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TE C H SCENE E D U CATION C UL TURE T H E FUTURE

TODAY' S READERBOARD

Few have

COCC

applied

POpe WatCh —PopeFrancis addresses Congress inD.C., calling on theU.S. to healthe planet's "open wounds."A2

for wildfire relief funds

By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

SALEM — Tammie and Darrell

Pac-12 challenge for

Reynolds lost their

OSII —No. 21 Stanford a tough test for the Beavers.C1

three-bedroom house

near Troy in late August.

They heard from the sheriff's office the day after they evacu-

Electric skatedoard-

It'sthe latest must-have toy among NFL players. C1

ated that their home,

shop and vehicles all burned in the Grizzly

Haggen closures — The

Bear Complex Fire

grocery chain seeks to close all its stores in California, Arizona and Nevada.B5

that charred more than 76,000 acres in Wallowa County

and in Washington east of Walla Walla

Stressed sepuoias — The

before firefighters caught up with it.

"I had a great big shop and it was plum full of everything," Tammie Reynolds said, her voice wavering. "We lost all of

drought takes its toll on California's famed giant sequoias.BS

And a Web exclusiveTestosterone therapy: Fountain of youth is generating a fountain of lawsuits. bendbuuetin.cern/extras

that."

SeeRelief /A4

EDITOR'5CHOICE

The 'Silicon Prairie' takes bloom inthe Midwest

By Prashant Gopal

Policing,

aided by algorithms Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Jazmyne Strohm, 18, left, of Roseburg, and her aunt Chenee Booth haul a cart filled with Jazmyne's belongings up a hill while moving into the residence hall at Central Oregon Community College on Thursday in Bend. Volunteers and members of the COCC rugby team

By John Eligon and Timothy Williams

were around to help students onmove-in day andcame to assist Jazmyne moments later.

The New Yorh Times

• Students getacquaintedwith new $21M,330-bed residencehall

Bloomberg News

By Kailey Fisicaro

Michael Hollman says he has a job offer from

The Bulletin

Amazon.corn and just in-

terviewed at Google. But he might ditch them both for Lincoln, Nebraska.

Hudl, a startup that provides video tools for coaches and athletes, is offering

With armloads of blankets, bags and plastic crates, moms, dads and siblings helped move students Thursday into the new $21 million

But come Thursday, ac-

cording to Bilbrey, things were running smoothly. Stu-

"It was insane this morn-

dents were pleased with their

senior a chance to become a hometown hero. It's raised

more than $72 million and

coordinator.

boasts a location that's ri-

brey added.

Going into moving day, she was anxious, if not excited.

"New building, new people ... how's it all gonna work?"

Bilbrey said.

egon Community College.

residential hall at Central Or-

ing," said Stephanie Spalding Bilbrey, the college's student housing marketing

the University of Nebraska

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At the request

Insane in a good way, Bil-

rooms, she said, and their families' reactions were even better. The 330-bed residence

hall was completed this summer to replace the smaller

Juniper HalL "The parents' reactions are pretty significant," Bilbrey said. The building is filled with light from its many win-

dows, and there are views of the mountains from upper

floors.

"We had some parents from Hawaii complimenting our view," Bilbrey said, adding it's pretty good if an Oregon view impresses people from a place like Hawaii.

Earlier this month COCC

said 257 students were accepted as residents; Thursday afternoon, Bilbrey

of his probation officer, Tyrone Brown

estimated the count to be at

came to a community auditorium here in

about 270, accounting for

June and sat along-

last-minute cancellations and

side about 30 other

applications.

Bilbrey said that as recently as a couple of days ago, COCC accepted an applica-

mostly young black men with criminal records — men who

were being watched closely by the police,

tion for a student to move in.

One student, Aime Max-

just as he was.

well,24, was one of the

He expected to hear an admonition

last-minute applicants. She

applied to get a room last week.

from law enforcement

to help end violence in the community.

SeeAlgorithm/A5

SeeCOCC /A4

diculously more affordable than the pricey precincts that neighbor Amazon

headquarters.

"Compared to Seattle, here is dirt-cheap awe-

some," said Hollman, an intern for Hudl, where employee perks include free

2.7B later, Pentagon defenseblimpsstill grounded

sports tickets (with travel

By David Willman

stipends), catered lunches

Los Angeles Times

and an "unlimited vacation"

WASHINGTON — Unknown to most Americans,

policy. "In my mind, working at Amazon is on par with working here at Hudl."

High prices on the West Coast are making it easier for the fresh crop of com-

the Pentagon has spent $2.7 billion developing a system of giant radar-equipped blimps to provide an early warning if the country were ever at-

tacked with cruise missiles, drones or other low-flying weapons.

After nearly two decades of disappointment and delay, the system — known as JLENS — had a chance to prove its

worker flew a single-seat,

worth on April 15.

That day, a Florida postal

soon afterward, Rep. Jason

just such a tree-skimming in-

ing sentry above the capital region.

Yet 61-year-old Douglas Hughes flew undetected through 30 miles of highly restri cted airspacebefore landing on the West Lawn of

truder, and two of the blimps

the U.S. Capitol.

him?" Chaffetz asked.

rotary-wing aircraft into the heart of the nation's capital to dramatize his demand for

campaign finance reform.

JLENS is intended to spot

were supposed to be stand-

Chaffetz, R-Utah, demanded

to know how "a dude in a gyrocopter 100 feet in the air" was able to pull off such an audacious stunt.

"Whose job is it to detect

At a congressional hearing

SeeBlimps/A4

puter-science graduates and other techies to choose heartland hubs that are

growing, in part, because putting down roots there doesn't require a small

fortune.

See Prairie /A5

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny High 77, Low 43

Page B6

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

D1-6 Classified E1 - 8 Dear Abby 06 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 06 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!

The Bulletin An Independent

Q l/1/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

vol. 113, No. 268,

e sections

0

88 267 0 23 29

1

A2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

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Odama-Putin meeting —In caseanyonehaddoubt, the White House wanted it known Thursday that it was President Vladimir Putin of Russia who asked tomeetwith President Barack Obama, not the other way around. Themeeting will be held in NewYork, where both will be attending the annual session of the U.N.General Assembly.

Aides said Obama will use the meeting to press Putin to live up to a cease-fire in Ukraine and totest his intentions in Syria, where he has recently dispatched combat jets, tanks andother military equipment.

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W ASHINGTON —

P ope

Francis, the spiritual leader of 1.2 billion Catholics, challenged Congress and by extension the mightiest nation in

the world Thursday to break out of its cycle of paralysis and use its power to heal the "open wounds" of a planet tom by hatred, greed, poverty and pollution.

Taking a rostrum never before occupied by the bishop of Rome, Francis issued a vigor› ous call to action to lawmakers who have spent years stale-

mated over major issues and even now are days away from a government shutdown in a

dispute over the moral boundaries of federal spending.

"Our

e fforts m us t

Similarly, he said, they should guard against surrounding themselves with worldly comforts, as that can separate them from the poor.

Over 40 hours in NewYork, the pope will address world leaders at the United Nations, participate in an interfaith service at the Sept. 11 memorial and celebrate Mass at Madison Square Garden. Hewill visit a school in Harlem and take adrive through Central Park, part of a whirlwind tour of the Big Apple that got off to a quintessential welcome with a high school brass band serenading him with "NewYork, New York," on the airport tarmac.

— From wire reports

environmental legislation, a ing another stalemate vote as blistering condemnation of the Republicans failed to break a the well-being of individuals arms trade and a plea to abol- Democratic filibuster of a meaand of peoples," he told a joint ish the death penalty. sure to cut off federal money meeting of Congress in an adFor their part, conservatives from Planned Parenthood. dress that cited U.S. icons like chose to focus on his defense Wrapping up his visit to Abraham Lincolnand the Rev. of religious liberty, the tradi- Washington before flying to Martin Luther King Jr. "We tional family and the sanctity New York, the pope visited St. must move forward together, of life at "every stage of its de- Patrick's Cathedral, a short as one, in a renewed spirit of velopment." In the end, both distance from the Capitol, to fraternity and solidarity, co- sides could walk away taking address the plight of the homeoperating generously for the vindication from parts of his less and share a meal with coInInon good. message. those without a place to live.

"We can find no social or If his words of unity struck Despite the spectacle, there a lofty note, though, his choice are limits to any pope's abili- moral justification, no justifiof issues effectively fed the ty to move an entrenched po- cation whatsoever, for lack of very divisions he assailed. He litical system, and there was housing," Francis said. "We emboldened liberals with a little sign that he had done so know that Jesus wanted to passionate defense of immihere. Within hours, the Senate show solidarity with every gration, an endorsement of was back to business, conduct- person." mitments and thus promoting

Stampede near Mecca kills more than 700

By Ben Hubbard New York Times News Service

BEIRUT — I n

s t r eaming

ribbons of white, great masses of Muslim pilgrims made their way between cities of air-conditioned tents toward the next stop on their holy tour of Mecca

in Saudi Arabia.

Then something went disastrously wrong, trapping the crowds in narrow streets, touch-

ing off a mass panic and stam-

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In his first visit to New York City, the center of global finance and capitalism, Pope Francis used his remarks Thursday evening to warn the hundreds of clergy members, brothers and nuns gathered in St. Patrick's Cathedral to live humbly and resist the temptation to treat their ministries as businesses.

"We can get caught up measuring the value of our apostolic works by the standards of efficiency, good management and outward success which govern the business world," he told

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PopeFrancisarrivesin NewYork

around the world killed and m orethan860injured.

The country's new leader,

King Salman, expressed his condolencesforthe dead in an address aired on Saudi state

television and ordered a review of the management of the pilgrimage. Other officials appearedtoblame the dead.The Saudi health minister, Khalid al-Falih, said in a statement that

the stampedemay have been caused by "some pilgrims who didn't follow the guidelines and instructions issued by the responsible authorities."

China plans tolaunch cap-and-tradesystem

By Chdstopher Bodeen

production to papermaking, the officials said. Those sec-

The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON —

Chi-

tors produce "a substantial

na is preparing to announce percentage of China's climate plans to launch a national pollution," one official said. system to limit greenhouse C ap-and-trade sets an gases andforce industries to

annual limit on the amount

purchase pollution credits,

of pollution that can be pro-

Obama administration offi-

duced, then requires firms to

cials said Thursday. obtain permission to pollute Beijing plans to put the by purchasing credits from system known as cap-and- less polluting industries. trade into place in 2017 as Other parts of China's anpart of measures aimed to nouncement will include priaddress climate change in oritizing low-carbon and efcooperation with th e U .S. ficient electricity production. and others.

Under last year's groundA joint statement to be breaking agreement, Obama released following today' s set a goal to cut U.S. emissummit between President sions between 26 percent Barack Obama and his Chi- and 28 percent by 2025, comnese counterpart Xi Jinping pared with 2005 levels. aims to flesh out how their China, the world's biggest two countries plan to achieve polluter, relies heavily on targets for cutting emissions coal for power generation. It set at a bilateral summit in will set a target for its emisBeijing last year. sions to peak by about 2030 The officials, who spoke or earlier, after which they on condition of anonymity would then start falling. That so they wouldn't pre-empt marks an u nprecedented China's official announce- step for Beijing, which has ment, said it's hoped the an- been reluctant to be boxed nouncement will give impe- in on climate by the global tus to a broader global treaty community. on climate change at a Paris T he E u r opean U n i o n conference in December. has also said it would cut The announcement will its emissions 40 percent by also cover components of 2030, compared with 1990 the cap-and-trade strategy, levels. Taken together, the including the individual sec- U.S, China and the EU actors covered under the plan, count for more than half of which range from power global emissions.

Deadly Seattle crash —A"duck boat" tour vehicle andacharter bus carrying foreign students to a college orientation event collided on a busySeattle bridge Thursday, killing four people andsending dozens to hospitals. The crash happened onthe Aurora Bridge, which carries one of the city's main north-south highways over alake. At least two people were in critical condition, and authorities say 51people were taken to areahospitals. There was noimmediate word about the cause of the crash, which involved amilitary-style tour bus that can also be operated onwater. Initial reports described the accident as a head-on collision.

CiilltOII OmollS —An email describing a deteriorating situation in Libya, with snipers shooting people in thestreets as rebels tried to unseat President MoammarGaddafi, is part of the evidencethat law enforcement officials say theFBIis nowexamining. Agents aretrying to determine whether aides toHillary RodhamClinton mishandled delicate national security information. TheLibyan dispatch, written by anaide to Clinton andthen forwarded to her by oneof hertop advisers, should have beenconsidered classified, according to intelligence officials.

StOPgaPSPending hill — TheSenate's top Republican moved swiftly to avoid a government shutdown in six days, pushing legislation that would keepagencies operating without a contentious fight over money for PlannedParenthood. Theaction of Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., followed adecisive Senate vote blocking a bill that would havestripped Planned Parenthood of its taxpayer funding while keeping the government running through Dec.11.

The vote was47-52, falling short of a majority and well shy of the 60 votes required to overcome afilibuster led by Democrats. Eight Republicans, several of whom support abortion rights, voted with 42 Democrats and two independents to kill the measure.

VOlkSWagen SCandal —Volkswagen is expected to name anew chief executive today to replaceMartin Winterkorn, who resigned Wednesday in theface of awidening emissions scandal that has engulfed the automaker. Aleading candidate is Matthias Mueller, who is in charge of thedivision of Volkswagenthat makes Porschesports cars, according to people close to thecompany's supervisory board, which meets today. But thosepeople said it was too early to confirm that a decision hadbeenmade. Mueller, 62, leads adivision that is untouched by revelations that VWusedsoftware in diesel cars to fool emissions tests in the United States. Porsche, along with the Audi division, accounts for most of the parent company's profit. The board that oversees themanagement of Volkswagen, theworld's largest automaker, is also expected to announce further management changes as the company tries to quell the growing outcry over thedeception.

MiSSing StudentS in MeXiCO —President Enrique PenaNieto told the families of 43 students who disappeared ayear ago in southern Mexico during a meeting Thursday that hewould create a new special prosecutor for all of the country's thousands of missing people. Eduardo Sanchez,the president's spokesman, told reporters after the closed-door meeting that the families had presented eight demands andthat PenaNieto had instructed his Cabinet to analyze eachandgetbacktothem.Morethan25,000 peoplehavedisap› peared in Mexico between2007 and July 31, 2015, according to the government.

1yr-poulId dabydoIII olI cruise ship —AUtahwomanwho unexpectedly gavebirth on acruise ship months beforeherduedate says shewrapped towels aroundthe1/~-pound boyand, with thehelp of medical staff, managed to keephim alive until the ship reachedport.

Emily Morgan, ofOgden,said Thursdaythat doctors didn't expecther son Haiden tolive, butthanks to strong lungs, amakeshift incubator and an early arrival in Puerto Rico,thebaby madeit. He's nowreceiving care at a neonatal intensivecareunit in Miami. Morgan,28, said the babywas due in Decemberbut contractions began Aug.31during a seven-day cruise aroundthe eastern Caribbean. Herdoctor approvedthe cruise to celebrate herdaughter's third birthday, Morgansaid. Thepregnancy had been uneventful, so shewasshocked whenthe contractions beganjust past the halfwaymark inherpregnancy.Shethought they might befalse labor. Butsheand her husbandcalled medical staff whentheysaw blood.

A doctor aboardthe RoyalCaribbeanship told hershecouldn't give birth becausethey werestill 14 hoursfrom the nearest port in Puerto Rico.

— From wire reports

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Sept. 25, the 268th

day of 2015. Thereare 97days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS NeW IPhnneS Out —The iPhone 6Sand 6SPlus go on sale. C6 Xi'S U.S. viSit — Chinese President Xi Jinping attends a state dinner at theWhite House. A2

HISTORY

STUDY

o a rui s, ve e a es crea e e ua Eating fruits and vegetables may be healthy, but choosing the right options is key if a consumer is seeking to control his or her weight. Starchy vegetables such as corn or potatoes and fruits such as peaches or plums can cause weight gain.

By Melissa Healy Los Angeles Times

Highlight: In 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed a measure establishing Sequoia National Park.

In 1613, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez deBalboacrossed the Isthmus of Panama and sighted the Pacific Ocean.

In1776, American Revolutionary War hero EthanAllen was captured by theBritish as he led an attack on Montreal. (Allen was released bythe British in1778.)

In 1789, the first United States Congress adopted 12amendments to the Constitution and sent them to thestates for ratification. (Ten ofthe amendments became the Bill of Rights.)

In1919, President Woodrow Wilson collapsed after a speech in Pueblo, Colorado, during a national speaking tour in support of the Treaty of Versailles.

In1957, nine black students who'd beenforced to withdraw from Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, because of unruly white crowds were escorted to class bymembers of the U.S.Army's 101st Airborne Division.

In1974, Los AngelesDodgers pitcher TommyJohn underwent an experimental graft reconstruction of the ulnar collateral ligament in the elbow of his throwing arm to repair a career-ending injury; the procedure, which provedsuccessful, is now referred to as"Tommy John surgery."

In1978, 144 peoplewere killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727and a private plane collided overSan Diego.

In1981, SandraDayO'Connor was sworn in asthe first female justice on theSupremeCourt.

When admonished to eat

more fruits and vegetables, we sometimes let our inner child dictate the menu. Wrinkling

our noses at broccoli and Brussels sprouts, we demand peas and corn.

Our weary adult selves often relent. After all, they are vegetables, we tell ourselves.

Well, yes. But a new study finds that starchy veggies such as peas, corn and potatoes

are vegetables that occupy a decidedly less elevated plane than many others. Higher consumption of a whole range of fruits and vegetables does help prevent weight gain over time, the new research finds. But satisfying our vegetable requirements with starchy vegetables, alas, will not keep the pounds from adding up.

One exception: soybeans and tofu. Though both contain some starch, people who

boosted their intake of soy products during the study period reaped substantial protec-

tion against weight gain.

The new research draws from the responses of nearly 118,000 healthy A m ericans

between 25 and 65 years old to questionnaires about what

they ateand how much they weighed. The study, published Tuesday in the journal PLoS M edicine, covered 24 years of eating trends.

Many consumption surveys aggregate broad categories of

foods to try to glean general

more avocados (yes, a fruit) and melon on average gained Here, however, the research- less weight, but some individers tapped into three large uals in these groups did buck groups of study participants the trend, gaining weight. who were asked every two Those who boosted their years to get very specific about consumption o f pe a ches, / how regularly they ate 131 dif- plums and apricots were the ferent foods, including a wide only class of f r uit-eaters to rangeoffruitsandvegetables. gain modestly.

In analyzing participants' The breakdown of vegeanswers, th e r e searchers tables gave very high marks aimed at detecting changes in to consumers who increased fruit and vegetable intake, and their intake of tofu and soy. in the composition of plant But eating more cauliflower, foods consumed. They sliced summer squash, string beans, and diced their categories of peppers, broccoli, Brussels fruits and vegetables, catego- sprouts and green leafy vegrizing them according to their etablesalso conferred great fiber content and the natural protection from weight gain. sugars they contained. They The trend w a s r e versed .J further divided fruits into cit- when respondents reported rus, melons and berries, and an uptick in consumption of separated vegetables into baked, boiled or mashed poclasses including cruciferous, tatoes, corn or peas. Among green leafy and legumes. those study participantsOverall, our mothers were and to a lesser extent among right: Eating more fruits and those who ate more cabbage, veggies is good for us. In all onions and winter squash three groups, participants — weight gain was more who increased their consump- common. tion of total fruits and vegetaSome of the magic conbles over the four years they ferred by these fruits and vegewere studied gained weight tables may lie in their polyphemost modestly or not at all. nol content, the plant-based After accounting for age phytochemicals that reduce and gender and other factors the damage caused by oxidathat affect weight gain pat- tion in our cells. But some of terns, researchers found that their benefits, the researchers ! Ij l IN%i.,i those who increased their insay, may be far simpler: When take of blueberries, prunes, we increase our consumption apples, pears, strawberries, of these foods, they usually grapes (or raisins) and grape- crowd out foods that are densThinkstock fruit were least likely to gain er infatand calories, such as While upping total consumption of fruit and vegetables is healthy, much weight. People who ate meats and gooey desserts. choosing too much of the wrong ones can cause weight gain. patterns in Americans' diets.

+ i' f'

p.q' /

I

What poor peopleeat compared toeveryoneelse

K<ENSALL

In1997, President Bill Clinton

pulled openthe door of Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, as hewelcomed nine blacks who'd facedhate-filled mobs 40 yearsearlier.

Tea years aga: President George W.Bushwrapped up a three-day trip designed to convey hands-on leadership during the Gulf Coast hurricanes, promising to act on military leaders' request for a national search-and-rescue strategy. A U.S. military helicopter crashed in Afghanistan, killing all five American crew members.

Five years ago: President Barack Obama, in hisweekly radio and Internet address, said the Republicans' plan to slash taxes and cut spending if the GOP were to retakethe House in Novemberwas no morethan "an echo of adisastrous decade wecan't afford to relive."

One year age: Attorney General Eric Holder announcedhis resignation. President Barack Obama,inasoberassessment of international efforts to stem a deadly Ebolaoutbreak, warned a high-level United Nations gathering that there wasa "significant gap" betweenwhat had beenoffered so far and what was actually needed to stem the health crises in West Africa.

BIRTHDAYS Broadcast journalist Barbara Walters is 86. FormerDefense Secretary Robert Gates is 72.

Actor-producer Michael Douglas is 71. ModelCheryl Tiegs is 68. Actress Mimi Kennedy is 67. Actor Mark Hamill is 64.

Basketball Hall of FamerBob McAdoo is 64. Actress Heather Locklear is 54. Actor Tate Donovan is 52. Basketball Hall of Famer Scottie Pippen is 50.

Actor Will Smith is 47.Actor Hal Sparks is 46. Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is 46.Actress Bridgette Wilson-Sampras is 42. Actor ZachWoods (TV: "Silicon Valley"; "The Office" ) is 31. Actor JordanGavaris (TV: "Orphan Black" ) is26.

— From wire reports

"Their caloric intake does not systematically differ from The good news is that the that of income-eligible or high-

By Roberto A. Ferdman The Washington Post

nearly 50 million Americans

e r -income nonparticipants," the

who participate in the food studynotes.

"If you just look at calories or stamp program are getting as many calories in food, on aver- a lot of other nutrients, there' s

age,aseveryoneelse. actually no significant differThe bad news is that those ence," said Andreyeva. "People c alories a r e co m in the program are ing from much less RESEARCH g ettingenoughto eat, healthy things. which means that it' s Researchers at the Yale Rudd definitely helping."

Center for Food Policy and Bu t j ust because people are Obesity, hoping to evaluate the eating doesn't mean they' re current state of the largest fed- e ating well. For one, suffice it

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eral food assistance program to say that consuming food like in the United States, reviewed t h e rest of America isn't nec-

25 different studies published essarily a pathway to health. between2003 and 2014.Each The average person living in of the studies analyzed data on t h e

U nited States eats some

the dietary quality, food choic- 2,600 calories-worth of food es, and spending habits of both each day, far more than was the those who use food stamps, normnotlongago. known as the Supplementation Wh a t's more, the most soberNutrition and Assistance Pro- ing part of the study's findings gram (SNAP), and those who is that food stamp program don' t. participants, though they might Thefindings,publishedinthe be managing to muster as American Journal of Preventive many calories as everyone else, Medicine, are, in some ways, are putting food on their plates surprising. Soda consumption, that is substantially less healthy for instance, has long been be- than even the current, uninlieved to be particularly high spiringAmericanstandard. among poorpeople,butitturns The average American out that may notbe correct scor es only a 58 out of 100 on "Based on this study, there's th e Healthy Eating Index, a

actually pretty mixed evidence metric devised to health gauge that this is true, which is proba- the quality of any given perblywhypeoplelookingforevi- son's diet. The average food

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participants drink more or less scores only a 51 out of 100, acsoda than average have been cording to one study cited by able to find it," said Tatiana An- t h e review, and 47 out of 100,

dreyeva, who is the lead author according to another.

"Americansare pretty poor of the study. "To be honest, this was fairly surprising for me. I eaters, but SNAP participants expected to see clear evidence have particularly bad diets,"

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that both soda purchases and s aid Andreyeva. consumption were higher."

Part of t h at , A n d reyeva

The report is also revealing says, is due to the fact that in that it shows how effective p a r ticipants are, by virtue of

the program has been in its t heir qualifications, extremely goal to alleviate food insecuri- pressed for cash. They eat fewty. In terms of energy and nu- er meals as a result, and select trient intake, food stamp users for more caloric foods, which appear to be doing all right. tend tobe lesshealthy,inorder They neither consume too few t o adjust.

or too many calories. In fact, Pa r t o f it, however, might their intake is roughly on par also be driven by the absence of with both poorer and wealthier

f r e e time to cook foods which

Americans who are not part of require longer prep times (often the program. vegetables).

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A4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

COCC

joined by her sister and parents as shemoved into her room.

Beckwith graduated from La Hne High School in the spring.

"They' re nice, and I like them," Beckwith said of the rooms, as her family navigated the campus to reach the dining

things from the car, Malone

into the residence hall to avoid the commute.

Beckwith, 18, was

Schultz took a gap year after said. Smith had coordinated graduation, he said, but when with two other girls from her he wanted to go to college, be too far away from home." hometown to share a suite, and COCC seemed like a good fit.

"I looked around at commuAll of the students and their COCC placed Malone as the families were constantly mov- fourth girl. nity colleges," Schultz said. He ing, from unloading cars into Unpacking the car, Sebold didn't have the grades to get large, rolling laundry carts said they'd only been to Bend into a four-year university, and to getting set up for student once beforeto see the school, his mom foundCOCC. They IDs. As cars pulled up dose to but that she wanted her daugh- visited Bend, and Schultz was the building, members of the ter to decide for herself what excited by the town and the COCC rugby team, along with was best. outdoor options it has to offer.

"I encouraged whatever she a host of other COCC staff and Bilbrey said it's important volunteers, were there to help. wanted to do," Sebold said, the students got settled in time Rachael Malone, 18, came adding the rooms looked great. for new student orientation to"They were beautiful when day: "Bobcat orientation." with her mom and sister from Hailey, Idaho. As her mom, we saw them before," she said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0325, Suze Sebold, started unloading Talking with someone at the kfisicaro@bendbulletirLcom

admiral offered no estimate for The prajed; when it would be.

JLENS is short for Joint Land

Relief

turn to normalcy after a third consecutive season of multi-

S eventeen years after i t s birth, JLENS is a stark example

Attack Cruise Missile Defense Elevated Netted Sensor System

Continued fromA1

ple devastating wildfires.

Yet interest so far has been

of what defense specialists call a "zombie" program: costly, ineffectual and seemingly impossible to kill. In videos and news re-

— Pentagon-speak for airborne

ing in a 12-foot camp trailer in Enterprise, welcoming the help that comes in from friends and former neighbors

low in a new state program

as the two work to put their

stroyed in wildfires.

Through mid-September,

$12,000 of pre-taxincome ty and pay for the permits to per year for a family of two. pay to rebuild."

Another man whose house Oregonians who have lost burned in the Canyon Creek housing during a w ildfire Fire inquired but was above have six months to apply for the 75 percent poverty thresh- funding under the program. old and would have therefore Given that houses were lost been ineligible. in August, the Legislature The Legislature put a hard will have just enough time cap on the program. If more in March to see whether the than 10 low-income resi- $50,000 is enough.

"The deductible of insurdents apply for a full grant, the state can give out small- ance or even when you' re er grants, rather than lift the uninsured, just to even clear $50,000 cap. The Legislature the property and begin again could also decide later on to requires out-of-pocket cash," increase the amount given if McLane said. "And folks who needed. are just getting by don't have L awmakers d e cided t o $5,000to begin theprocessto create the program after the begin again."

Moccasin Hill Fire 25 miles Mc Lane said he talked outside of Klamath Falls in with the bill's co-sponsor, 2014 destroyed dozens of Senate President Peter Courthouses whose owners were ney, D-Salem, about altering eitheruninsured or underin› the program in some way to sured to cover the costs. expand it so that it's open to

Continued fromA1 Maxwell grew up in Bend, but she's been living and working in La Pine. She wants to get her associate degree in applied science for massage therapy, a COCC program she said is hall for lunch. "I didn't want to somewhat unusual. But her

family lives on the outskirts of Bend, she said, and she didn' t want to drive from their house

Raytheon via Tribune News Service

JLENS is tethered to the ground by a cable and can withstand wind speeds greater than 100 knots.

Blimps

so far, she doesn't have another

person assigned to her room.

Congress should closely exam-

She'd love for it to stay that way.

Another La Pine resident

ine whether JLENS deserves

also made the decision to move

Continued fromA1

any moretaxpayerdollars.

It was JLENS' job, but the The cost of a blimp-borne rasystem was "not operation- dar network extensive enough al" that day, as the head of the

or La Pine during the winter.

"It seems comfortable," she said of the facility, adding that

information desk, Sam Schulgreeted her new roommate, tz, 19, of Sacramento, said he' s with whom she had b een settling into his single room. texting ahead of time to get His family traveled with him acquainted. for the move but ran to the store ''We both came from small towns in Idaho," Bri Smith, 18,

to check off some errands.

to defend the nation against

North American Aerospace cruise missiles "would be enorDefense Command, Adm. Wil- mous," Coyle said. liam Gortney, told Chaffetz. The

radar that is linked, or "netted," to the nation's air-defense net-

work The radar is kept aloft by pilotless, helium-filled airgon's lead contractor for JLENS, ships, each 242 feet long. At the has asserted that the system is blimps' maximum altitude of "proven," "capable," "perform- 10,000 feet, the radar can see ing well right now" and "ready 340 miles in any direction, far to deploy today." The Los Ange- beyond the limits that Earth' s leases, Raytheon Co., the Penta-

les Times found otherwise:

curvature imposes on land- or

• In tests, JLENS has strug- sea-based radar. gled to track flying objects and The blimps are designed to to distinguish friendly aircraft

operatein pairs.One searches

from threatening ones.

widely for threats. The other is

• A 2012 report by the Penta- supposed to focus narrowly on gon's Operational Test and Eval- airborne objects and transmit

uation office faulted the system "fire control" data on their locain four "critical performance tion, speed and trajectory. areas" and rated its reliability as If JLENS were working as "poor." A year later, in its most intended, U.S. fighter jets or recent assessment, the agency ground-based rockets would again cited serious deficiencies use the fire-control data to interand said JLENS had "low sys- ceptand destroy an intruder. tem reliability."

The 7,000-pound airships • The system is designed to are anchored to the ground by providecontinuous air-defense high-strength, I / s -inch-thick surveill ance for 30 days at a Kevlar tethers, which also hold time, but had not managed to do wiring for electricity. A ground so as of last month. crew of about 130 is needed to • Software glitches have hob- operate a pair of blimps around bled its ability to communicate the clock. with the nation's air-defense Military planners have long networks — a critical failing, been intrigued by the idea of given that JLENS' main pur- hovering surveillance platforms pose is to alert U.S. forces to in- that would allow radar to see coming threats. beyond the horizon and stand • The massive, milk-white guard for long periods. blimps can be grounded by bad The Army awarded the first weather and, if deployed in com- JLENS contract in 1998 to a bat zones, would be especially joint venture led by Raytheon, vulnerable to enemy attack. for an estimated $292 million.

• Even if all those problems Raytheon, headquartered in could be overcome, it would be Waltham, Massachusetts, asprohibitively expensive to de- sembled the radar. The blimps ploy enough of the airships to and ground equipment were protect the United States along built by TCOM L.P., based in its borders and coasts.

Columbia, Maryland. NumerThese findings emerged from ous subcontractors provided a review of reports by the Pen- other components and services. tagon testing office and the U.S. The events of Sept. 11, 2001, Government Accountability Office and from interviews with defense scientists and active and retired military officers.

Despite the system's documented shortcomings, Raythe-

A month later, they' re liv-

life back together following the fire.

"A lady brought up a tent so we'd have something to store things in," Tammie Reynolds said on the phone Wednes-

that would give as much as $5,000 to low-income residents whose houses are deonly three residents whose

houses had burned this summer had asked the state agency overseeing the program, Oregon Housing and Community Services, for more in-

day, her voice wavering.

"They brought a water tank. formation about getting state They put up donations for us. help.

The community has went up The agency has spread and beyond. They' ve helped the word about the program us so much." through first responders like The Reynoldses' burned the Department of F oresthome was insured, and early ry, the American Red Cross next month they and a group and local housing officials of friends will go out to the who are likely the first point homesiteof 25 years to clear of contact for homeowners the charred metal and burned whose houses burn. debris left on the property The Reynoldses are t he to make way for a modular only actual applicants so far. home.

They were denied assistance After a d estructive Ore- because the program's acgon wildfire season in which count, which would max out more than five dozen homes at $50,000, is set aside for were destroyed from Warm homeowners who are at or Springs to Bridgeport to Troy, below 75 percent of the fedresidents are working to re- eral poverty level, or about

T he three-year trial

American Aerospace Defense

Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the mostbasic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network.

ed Dec. 27, 2014, said JLENS "is

gressional lobbyists. Within

strategically emplaced to help defendWashington,D.C.,and a Gen. James "Hoss" Cartwright, Texas-sized portion of the East then vice chairman of the Joint Coast." the Pentagon, Marine Corps

The first blimp went aloft in

defense, arguing that it held December. But software probpromisefor enhancing the na› lems with the fire-control radar tion's air defenses. have kept the required second At Cartwright's urging, mon- airship on the ground for most ey was found in 2011 for a trial of this year. That is why Dougrun of the technology in the las Hughes was able to fly his skies above Washington, D.C. gyrocopter through WashingCartwright retired the same ton airspace, undetected. year — and joined Raytheon's A military spokeswoman, board of directors five months Army Maj. Beth Smith, said the later. As of the end of 2014, Ray- difficulty in launching the sectheon had paid him more than ond blimp involved "software is$828,000 in cash and stock for sues" affecting th integration of

Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both define and profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections will provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofit organizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties.

SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5th CALL 541.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS

JLENS data "into the NORAD

and Exchange Commission re- air defense network." cords show.

Smith was interviewed in The Times sought comment late July. As of then, she said, JLENS was still not linked, or "netted," to NORAD.

The secondairship wasbrief›

C onnors ly sent aloft Aug. 18 and again

said by email that Raytheon "de- Aug. 22. Each flight lasted only clines to participate in the story." about an hour, according to anCartwright, wh o r e mains other spokeswoman, Air Force a Raytheon director, did not

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

C o urtney's

spokesman.

That Connect Your Community.

guishing even a deeply troubled weeks later by the second." defense program.

A Raytheon news release dat-

spokeswoman Keri

money that would allow folks to be able to clear the proper-

Robin M a xey,

A hfagazine Highlighting the Vari ety of Organizations

kill JLENS in 2010, The Times Command said the first blimp learned. What happened next would be deployed that month, illustrates the difficulty of extin- "followed approximately six

nity to interview company officials about JLENS. In response,

see if there needed to be changes to make it more effective for more people," said

run

abovethe Washington area› officially, an "operational exercise" — is costing taxpayers about $50 million a year.

Nearly $20 million was spent

ercise in December, the North

from Raytheon and an opportu-

i ncomes," said H ouse M i nority Leader Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte. "The goal to try to help them and others is to provide an initial hit of

A costly trial run

boats, even explosives-laden

serving as a director, Securities

"I know there was some

d iscussion about tr ying t o

decision.

trucks. Army leaders tried to

Chiefs of Staff, came to JLENS'

more residents.

seemed to validate the Army's

on and other backers of JLENS have marshaled support in Congress and at the highest levels of the military to keep taxpayer money flowing to the program. just to pour the massive conThey have done so in part by crete footings needed to anchor depicting JLENS as the answer the airships, according to a to an ever-evolving list of threats: congressional analyst who has cruise missiles, drones and oth- tracked the program. er small aircraft, "swarming" In announcing the test ex-

Raytheon mobilized its con-

"They were folks that were

barely getting by, many of them on very small, fixed

Maj. Katrina Andrews. respond to messages seeking JLENS is now in a " t estcomment. ing and s ystem checkout Philip Coyle III, who oversaw phase," she said this month. assessmentsofdozens ofm ajor Asked whether the system had weapons systems as the Pen- yet been integrated into the tagon's director of operational NORAD network, Andrews detesting from 1994 to 2001, said clined to elaborate.

The Bulletin iS in the PrOC eSSOfVerifying and COmPiling aCOmPrehenSiVeliSt Of nOnPrafit entitieS in Central OregOn. PleaSefill Oljt thiS fOrm

to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Karl MaIISer, P.O. B0X 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

E-mail infarmatian to ColiiIeCtloliS©bendblilletln.Com or Call 541-382-1811 eXt. 404 Name of Nonprofit Group Contact Person

E-mail

Organization Phone Number

WebsIte

Nonprofit Mission Statement/Purpose

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Contraceptivedevice's critics getpublicforum

Prairie Continued from A1 The influx of tech money has

already jacked up the cost of living in Seattle and Northern California, but while Silicon

Valley remains the undisputed leader,startups are spreading Provo,Utah, Chattanooga,Tennessee, and the Midwest's "Sili-

tration excoriated the manu-

con Prairie."

Hudl tech workers based in Lincoln earn an average of $67,000 a year, about 60 percent more than the city's average wage. The average tech salary in Seattle last year was $99,423, according to research fir m

facturer of a contraceptive device for not collecting data that they say could have helped predict risks for women. The devicehas received thousands of

Firespring via The Washington Post

ethos to unlikely destinations such as the Midwest's "Silicon Prairie." Shown is the headquarters of

startup Firespring in Lincoln, Nebraska, which is eminently more affordable than the West Coast.

of Realtors.

The tech echo-boom is al›

ready starting to hipsterize Valley. He's fielding pitches on New York goggles on, so we Nebraska's capital city. The his "Rise of the Rest" bus tour, say, 'What a deal,'" Chait said. downtown now has three sushi with stops this fall in Buffalo, The geographic diversity of restaurants, a speakeasy serv- New York, Manchester, New new tech companies is reflecting $12 cocktails and dozens Hampshire, Portland, Maine, ed in the products they' re spinof startups filling once-aban- Baltimore and Philadelphia. ning out. Lincoln-based Quan"What some people on the tified Ag, in the heart of farm doned warehouses. New workersarepushing up realestate coast refer to negatively as fly- country, is producing wireless values. Home prices are up al- over country is going to be the ear tags that work like fitbits for most 14 percent since 2012 and epicenter of the next wave of in- cows, allowing feedlot owners apartment rents have risen 38 novation," Case said in a phone to monitor the health of individpercent. interview. ual animals.

"The sheer scale of the tech Nowhere is this more eviboom is really straining the dent in Lincoln, which from Real or a mirage? primary hubs and ratcheting the inside of some offices could Ajay Agrawal, a professor of up the pressure to move out- be mistaken for Palo Alto, Cal- entrepreneurship at the Univerwards," said Mark Muro, a se- ifornia. Firespring, a software sity of Toronto, said only time nior fellow at the Metropolitan company for nonprofit organi- will tell whether the heartland Policy Program at the Brook- zations, gives its 260 employees startup boom is real or just a ings Institution. "It's having access to pool tables, subsidized mirage created by local ecocascading real estate effects." massages, a beer keg and a gi- nomic development subsidies. ant slide that workers take to

"Government support can

Nebraska and Michigan, according to a Dice.corn analysis of Bureau of Labor Statistics

sometimes provide the necthat lasts exactly 11 minutes. essary spark to get compaThe point is to create a dynamic nies going," Agrawal said. work environment that keeps "But at some point they' ll 20-somethings int e rested, need to be real self-sustaining founder Jay Wilkinson, 49, said. companies."

David C h ait , 3 0 , who Hudl, which has 360 emco-founded the group-travel ployees and offices in Boston app Travefy, moved from Man- and 14 countries, has plans for hattan's Upper West Side in a new $32 million, seven-story search of an affordable place to headquarters in Lincoln that' s build a business and a family. receiving $6.6 million in tax C hait no w s h a res a subsidies. It's part of the rede1,700-square-foot townhouse velopment of the Haymarket

data. New York was seventh

with his wife and daughter. It

and remain totally cool places to live and work — companies areincreasingly moving oper› ations where talent is cheaper and easier to retain. The fastest-growing states for technol-

ogy jobs in the first half of the year were Minnesota, Utah,

the daily 11:11 a.m. meeting

and California ranked 10th. costs $1,500 a month, half of Steve Case, the co-founder what he paid for his New York of AOL, is now chief executive

apartment, where it was im-

warehouse distri ct, a former

"To be a big fish in California you need to be an Airbnb or an Uber," said John Wirtz,

33, who founded the company with two University of Nebraska classmates.

"Here an earlier

stagecompany canbe thatand attract the resources from the city and really be top of mind for the city's best talent."

A few blocks from the Haymarket is Bulu Box, a health-

supplement subscription service that founders Paul and Stephanie Jarrett moved from

their 500-square-foot San Francisco apartment in early 2013.

"In 2015, you don't have to be

in a big city," said Paul Jarrett, who grew up in Lincoln. "You have to have a central location

and blazingly fast Internet speeds."

Of the 30 students who grad-

uate each year from the University of Nebraska's Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer Scienceand Management, half now stay in Nebraska, director David Keck said. Hollman, the

Hudl intern, said he's waiting to hear back from Google before he decides whether he' ll be a roamer or a homer.

"Any software engineering salary, even starting level out of college, will be plenty to live OK

rail yard that now includes just about anywhere," Hollman an entertainment district, a said. "It's just a matter if you 15,200-seat arena and a small

want to live in a small apart-

officer of Revolution, a venture possible to both sit on the couch capital firm that plans to invest and open the folding table.

"For Lincoln, we live in an exmost of the $1 billion it manages in startups outside Silicon pensive place, but we still have

but growing number of condo- ment with the bare essentials, miniums. It's also where many or live in a nice condo with a startups, inspired by Hudl's big TVand nice alcohol every success, are clustering. week."

Algorithm

have information that allows

group implicated in several

us to arrest you, but because confidential informer trying our predictive tool shows us But Brown, 29, got more to buy a gun from him, the you might commit a crime at than he had bargained for. police said. He has been con- some point in the future."

A police captain present- victed, and prosecutors are But researchers working ed a s l ideshow featuring now seeking the maximum with the police to develop mug shots of people they 30-year prison sentence. the predictive algorithms "We have a moral reason to say that they can come closwere cracking down on. Up popped a picture of Brown do a better job at addressing er than traditional detective linking him to a c r iminal violence in this community," work to figuring out who is group that had been implicat- said Jean Peters Baker, the most apt to break the law. ed in a homicide. prosecutor for Jackson Coun- They say criminals com"I was disturbed," said ty, which i n cludes Kansas mit violent crimes in fairly Brown, who acknowledges City. "I don't know that this distinctive patterns and ofhaving been involved in crime will work, but we need to try." ten have similar attributes. but denied that he had ever The use of computer mod- Those include previous arbeen involved in a killing. els by local law enforcement r ests; u n employment; a n That discomfort was just agencies to forecast crime is unstable home life; friends the reaction the authorities part of a larger trend by gov- and relatives who have been were after. ernments and corporations killed, are in prison or have Brown, w h os e c r i m i nal that are increasingly turning gang ties; and problems with record includes drug and as- to predictive analytics and drugs or alcohol. sault charges, is at the center data mining in looking at beBut in some places, the sucof an experiment taking place haviors. Typically financed cess of the algorithms has in dozens of police depart- by the federal government, b een spotty o r d i f f icult t o ments across the country, one the strategy is being used by assess. in which the authorities have dozens of police departments John Hollywood, a senior turned to complex computer — including Los Angeles, Mi- operationsresearcher at the algorithms to try to pinpoint ami and Nashville, Tennes- RAND Corp., said that in the the people most likely to be see — and district attorneys' limited number of studies uninvolved i n f u t u r e v i o lent offices in New York City and dertaken to measure the efcrimes — as either predator Philadelphia. ficacy of predictive policing, or prey. The goal is to do all At a time when many police the improvement in forecastthey can to prevent the crime departments are under fire ing crimes had been only 5 or from happening. for aggressive tactics, par- 10 percent better than regular The strategy, known as ticularly in minority neigh- policing methods. predictive policing, combines borhoods, advocates say In Kansas City, NoVA ofelements of traditional polic- predictive policing can help ficials gather about 30 to 40 ing, like increased attention improve police-community patrol officers about once a to crime "hot spots" and close relations by focusing on the quarter to discuss and exammonitoring of recent parol- people most likely to become ine intelligence gathered on ees. But it often also uses oth- involved in violent crime. the street — details not necer data, including informaCivil liberties groups take essarily captured in official tion about friendships, social a dim view of the strategy, documents. The information media activity and drug use, questioning its legality and often comes from informal to identify "hot people" and efficacy, and asserting that it conversations that o f f icers aid the authorities in f ore- may actually worsen the rap- have with people on the street casting crime. port between the police and about things like who is arguThe program here has been civilians. ingand who might have com› homicides. Glenn robbed a

Continued from A1

named the Kansas City No Vi-

Ezekiel Edwards, the di-

olence Alliance, or KC NoVA. rector of the Criminal Law And the message on that June Reform Project of the Amernight to Brown and the oth-

ers was simple: The next time they,or anyone intheircrews, commit a violent act, the po-

lice will come after everyone in the group for whatever offense they can make stick, no matter how petty.

Such was the case for Mario Glenn, 28, with a criminal

history that includes drug trafficking and assault. Af-

about 60 percent of them in the United States.

The problems seemed to say they were harmed by it. be concentrated in the United The device, called Essure, States, too. A Bayer executive,

price in Seattle is $385,300 and With Silicon Valley becoming too pricey for startups, startups are spreading dollars and a coastal

While San Franciscoand

since the device was approved in 2002. It estimates that 1 million Essure devices have been distributed around the world,

complaints from women who

Dice. But the median home

Seattle still rule the industry-

than 10,000 women studied."

The company said it induded panel of experts convened by "information related to mckthe Food and Drug Adminis- el," in the instructions for use

unlikely destinations such as

Heading east

decade of science, with more

New York Times News Service

SILVER SPRING, Md.— A

dollars and a coastal ethos to

in Lincoln it's $158,700, according to the National Association

By Sabrina Tavernise

is a small metal and polyester Dr. Andrea Machlitt, said of coil implanted into a woman' s the 17,000 so-called "adverse

fallopian tubes to make her event reports," which flag permanently sterile. The FDA problems, 15,000 had been in approved Essure 13 years ago the United States. aftera fast-track review pro› Women told of autoimmune cess that prioritized the device problems such as eczema, lubecause itoffered the first pus, celiac disease, of cysts, alternative to stoical s teril- abscesses and tumors, of seization and promised a quick vere fatigue andlosing control recovery. of their bowels, and of odysBut since then, allegations seys through the health care thatthe device has caused se› system in search of diagnoses. vere pain, perforations of fal- Many women have sued the lopian tubes and possibly even company. The company's supdeath,have accumulated, and porters say it is not dear what the agency decided to hold a share of those problems, if any, daylong public meeting Thurs- were caused by the device. day to talk about them. The Some expertshave called FDA does not have to take the for more studies, saying the advice of its expert panels, but device had simply been poorly it often does. tracked after it came to marThe large auditorium at FDA

headquarters here was unusually full, and the ordinarily dry scientific discussion was punctuated with emotional testimony by female patients, and sharp questions from panel members, some of whom directly confronted the company,

ket, with some women who

had experienced problems left out of final results. But the women in the room rejected that recommendation, say-

ing the device had harmed enough women — they said 21,000 were now part of their Facebook network — that it

Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceu- should be recalled. ticals, and the FDA, over the

handling of the device.

Not all of th e testimony

was negative. Representatives

"How can Bayer and the

from Planned Parenthood and

FDA have no knowledge of nickel allergies' ?" asked Dr. Peter Schalock, a dermatologist at Massachusetts General

the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists

Hospital, his voice incredu-

said they planned to continue

using the device. They called for more information about

lous. (The device is part nick- the productand more studies. el.) "Where did you test these Dr. Raegan McDonald-Mospeople? How did you test these ley, the chief medical officer people? What did you test for Planned Parenthood, said them with? Are we just mak- the organization had conducting this up just for fun, or is ed an internal analysis that there data?" found very few problems.

"We continue to offer EsBayer continued to stand by the device, saying its safety sure as an important option," "is supported by more than a she said.

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The authorities have iden-

tified about 930 people who belong to 57 criminal groups said predictive policing tend- in the city, said Maj. Joe ed to legitimize the profiling McHale, the project leader for of racial minorities who live NoVA, who also commands in poor, high-crime neighbor- the Police Department's viohoods, and prompted officers lent crime division. And there to enforce laws selectively. are about 125 people whom "Our concern is guilt by the authorities consider cenassociation," Edwards said. tral figures in those groups, "Because you live in a certain he said. The Kansas City auneighborhood or hang out thorities say they hope that with certain people, we are if their zero tolerance for vinow going to be suspicious of olence message gets through you and treat you differently, to these influential figures, not because you have com- it will be passed on to others ican Civil L i b erties Union,

ter he attended a program meeting, called a call-in, last year, he was caught during a police sting to take down a mitted a crime or because we

who listen to them.

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62080 NE DeanSwiftRd Suite 180 Bend 541.382.7280 myfir stccu. or g Equal Housing Opportunity Federally Insured by NCUA.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

© www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

o cu

By Kailey Fisicaro The Bulletin

The Boys 8t Girls Clubs of

rwthF. Is

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center's webpage:bit.ly/bbfires

Redmond/Terrebonne has seen huge growth at its Redmond location during the past year, but the Terrebonne facility has been losing kids, to the point that it's being shut down at the end of next month.

The Terrebonne location

used to offer Junior Club in the afternoons to kindergart-

os

ners finished with their halfday of school. On average, about 30 children showed up each day. The program provided a good chunk of funding to the Terrebonne location, according to the clubs' director, Jenny O'Keefe. But

since the switch was made to full-day kindergarten this fall, the Terrebonne location

will likely lose about $3,000 a month.

err e onnes e

In Redmond, only a few kids came to Junior Club each

day, so full-day kindergarten didn't affect that facility in

the same way. Plus, Redmond has seen a large increase in enrollment, due to increased

staff and more involved programs, O'Keefe said.

Even before the Terrebonne

location lost the large group of kindergartners, it wasn' t breaking even, according to

O'Keefe. She said it doesn' t

make financial sense to keep open the Terrebonne facility, which she readily admits is run down; its last day will be Oct. 30.

Before she decided on the

change, though, O'Keefe made sure there would be something else families could depend on for their children' s beforeand after-schoolcare.

before-and after-school care,

called Adventure Quest, in the gym at Terrebonne Community School beginning Nov.2. Adventure Quest already is offered at Sage, Tom McCall, Vern Patrick and

John Tuck elementaries in Redmond.

"Redmond Area Parks

SeeClub /B2

ain res ora ion con inues a iiono r i e , a n s

00 WI

BRIEFING

Bend hosts League of Cities convention • City officials visit a marijuana dispensaryfor an event field trip

Motte fire news, A1

ai

DOJ joinsforensic investigation

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

© >i4(

t' '

Dallas, Oregon, City Councilor Kelly Gabliks was full of questions about marijuana edibles, cannabis-infused ginger ale and what pain Oregon medical marijuana cardholders are exactly seeking relief from.

Her questions — and

many more — were answered Thursday during a tour of Bend's Bloom

Well medical marijuana dispensary, one of several

' '' I

field trips offered the first

day of the 90th annual League of Oregon Cities convention, held this year in Bend.

pv3~

Gabliks and approximately 20 other councilors

and city managers from around the state visited Dylan J. Darling iThe Bulletin

A footbridge over Whychus Creek at Mainline Road is installed Tuesday by a construction crew on contract with the U.S. Forest Service.

Jeremy Kwit's dispensary Thursday, receiving a crash coursein "Marijua›

na for Dummies," as Gabliks described it. Attendees

By Dylan J. Darling aThe Bulletin

learned about the manu-

SISTERS — Dam removal was only part of the floodplain restoration along More than a year after the Pine Meadow Ranch dam came out, the woods n

where Whychus flows are still bustling with activity. Just this Tuesday, a

Site ot new pedestrian bridge

construction crew on contract with the U.S. Forest Service moved a new !

footbridge into place while school kids planted streamside vegetation farther up the creek.

STATE NEWS Site Ot

~S asonal f odplain rea

former dam Pete Smith / The Bulletin

on about 170 acres over the past couple years should put Whychus Creek on course to expand and contract natural-

meander," he said Tuesday during a walk along the creek Historically, Whychus Creek exemplified this, but for more than a century, this stretch

ly, not sticking to one route

was dammed and channeled

through the floodplain, said in some way or another. The Mathias Perle, project manager last incarnation of the dam forthe Upper Deschutes Wa›

was a beefy, 6-foot-tall con-

tershed Council, a Bend-based restoration group.

crete structure installed in the

"Creeks tend to move and

ity regulates dispensaries from field agent Margaret Lut and day-to-day dispensary operations from Kwit.

"I'm interested in how

things are done somewhere else," said Seaside City Councilor Tita Mon-

tero, whose city allows dispensaries but not inside Seaside's downtown core.

SeeLocal briefing/B5 These efforts and more

facturing of edibles from Cameron Yee of Bend's Lunchbox Alchemy, how the Oregon Health Author-

Whychus Creek, just upstream from Sisters.

said.

• Eugene:Police receive a $249,000 grant for the purchase of body cameras,B3 • UmpquaHet Springs: Officials shut down the popular hot springs due to high levels of E. coli,B3

O'Keefe said.

The park district will host

WHYCHUS CREEK

1. Canyon Creek Complex • Acres: 110,422 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Lightning 2. National Creek Complex • Acres: 20,945 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning

The Oregon Department of Justice will join the criminal investigation of an Oregon State Police forensic analyst suspected of mishandling evidenceat the agency's Bendlab, according to a state DOJ spokeswoman.

Nika Larsen, 35, has been accused of tampering with evidence, though no charges have been handeddown, according to state electronic court records.

The investigation calls into question about 500 cases in Deschutes County.

Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel said earlier this week he would advocate for a federal investigation and independent review of practices at the crime lab.

Oregon State Police Spokesman Lt. Bill Fugate said Thursday the state police had invited the DOJ toassist the police agency, which would stay involved in the criminal investigation.

"We routinely do our own investigations, obviously with the guidance of the appropriate district attorney," Fugate

and Recreation stepped up,"

1990s. The dam diverted water from the creek to nearby Pine

Meadow Ranch. As part of the restoration, a pump has been installed along the creek to

"I want to learn as much as possible and make decisions based on fact, not on

supply the ranch's water.

something I heard secondhand from someone."

Excavators tore out the dam last September, the end result

tion feedback, this year' s

of about five years of negoti-

conference, which runs

ations among the watershed

council, the owners of the dam, the Deschutes River Conser-

through Saturday morning, offers more day trips beyond The Riverhouse

vancy and the Forest Service.

Convention Center.

SeeWhychus/B2

Based on past conven-

SeeConference/B2

The Shepherd'sHouseaimsto openshelter for women,children Well shot!

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Reader photos

The Shepherd's House in

pledged to help get the women's program up and running.

One donor proposed pur-

Send us your best outdoor photos at bendbulletin.corn/ readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we' llchoose the best for publication in the Outdoors section.

Bend hopes to open a new shelter for women and their

chasing a house that would

children, a shift for an orga-

nine women andchildren.The house would then be rented

Submission requirements: Include aa much detail aa possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — aa well aa your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot tre altered.

made theannouncement

shelter. Women would stay at the facility for an initial threemonth period, then decide if they want to continue with a

provide a place to stay for up to one-year program. Residents would participate in educa-

Bend.

tional and job-training programs, she said, and receive second donor offered to help counseling for any mental purchaseapropertyacrossthe health or substance-abuse isstreet from the house, where sues they might have. the organization would build The Shepherd's House prohousing for up to 40 women vides services to about 30 men and children. in a long-term program similar Hall said though The Shep- to the proposed women's proherd's House would target gram at its shelter on Division

A man staying at The Shepherd's House in Bend early last year

Hall said the organization has been working with

its women's facility toward homeless women, it would

reads a bookwhile waiting for his turn at a warmshower.

two major donors who have

not exactly be a homeless

nization that has historically

catered exclusively to homeless men.

Gloria Hall, director of

women's and children's ministry at The Shepherd's House, Thursday at a meeting of Soroptimist International of The Bulletin file photo

to The Shepherd's House. The

Street, and it can house another 15 during extreme cold.

SeeShelter /B2

B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

Whychus Continued from B1 Much of the restoration area is in the Deschutes National

said. "You can get a lot of floodplain underneath."

Replacing the bridge is just the latest project aimed at giving Whychus Creek space to

Forest. Now the focus is on the floodplain.

The restoration creates habitat for salmon and steel-

spread out. Other work includ-

head, which are returning to

Whychus Creek.

"There are just so many different ways the creek can go now," Perle said.

Whychus Creek f ollowing changes downstream. Portland General Electric and the

Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs, which together own the dam forming Lake Billy Chinook, teamed up to build a submerged fish tower in the lake. The tower, complet-

ed filling in channels made unnaturally deep by the dam, dikesand berms used to direct

8f, Rll SIIPER SlllE!

The Forest Service also t hinned woods around t h e

4 B A Y S 9 N LV r T HURS - F R I - S AT - S U N S E PT . 2 4 - 2 7

creek and created logjams with cut trees to accelerate the

creek's return to a slow-flowing stream.

ed in 2009, fixed the problem As Whychus Creek comes of young fish becoming lost in back in the floodplain, so are their swim toward the ocean, plants along its banks. The Forwhich for decades stopped est Service also hopes to foster runs of salmon and steelhead

from originating upstream of Lake Billy Chinook.

Like the old dam, an old foot-

bridge across Whychus Creek along Mainline Road was not good for fish. The old bridge had been installed in the 1950s

for cars and trucks. The Forest Service decommissioned it in the 1980s and converted it to a

footbridge.

Narrow passages under the bridge crimped the creek

•

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this with the help of volunteers.

More than 45,000plants› including trees such as cotton-

I

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2014 SOLERA 24R

KW9$g2l

wood, willow and alder — are set to be planted over the next couple years, said Mike Riehle, district fisheries biologist for the Sisters Ranger District.

Fourth- and fifth-graders from Cascades Academy on Tuesday planted about 100

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trees and shrubs.

As the trees grow, they' ll provide shade along the creek, as it flowed beneath, and two improving water conditions for Dylan J. Darling /The Bulletin piers regularly caught debris. fish.For the past seven years Chloe Lauferrae, left, and Nate Goodman, a pair of 10-year-old The old bridge spanned about or so,salmon and steelhead fifth-graders from Cascades Academy, plant an alder along 50 feet, while the new bridge fry — young fish — have been Whychus Creek on Tuesday. stretches 125 feet. releasedfrom this stretch of The wider new bridge with- Whychus Creek. " The hope is this will b e out piers allows the creek to fifthgraders at Cascades der" and "Alder Jr." fan out, said Cari Press, hy- good,diverse habitat for rear› Academy, took the time to Why the junior?

"Because it is smaller," Chloe drologist for the Sisters Ranger ing salmon and steelhead," Rie- name their plants before putDistrict of the Deschutes Na- hle said. ting them in the ground. They explained. tional Forest.

Nate Goodman and Chloe had a Willow named "Will" — Reporter: 541-617-7812, "It's much improved," she L auferrae, b ot h 10 and and a pair of alders named "Alddarling@bendbulletin.corn

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Shelter Continued from B1 Hall said the larger facility would require about $3

Chris Clouart, ing director a t

m anag- ber of beds forwomen fleeing

B e t hlehem domestic violence.

Inn, said a shelter working with women would be a wel-

are particularly vulnerable, he said, with many on fixed

Bethlehem Inn accepts both incomes that put housing men and women for up to 90

out of reach or who lack the

days and has a limited num- skills to achieve financial million i n s t artup costs to network of services for the ber of rooms where homeless independence. get through its first year and homeless. families with c h i ldren can Hall said i f e v erything roughly $150,000 annually to Central Oregon has no stay together. falls into place, The Shepoperate after that. She said dedicated women's shelter, Clouart sai d g e nerally herd's House should be able the smaller shelter appears to though Saving Grace, a local twice as many men as women to open the smaller shelter by be within reach and getting it nonprofit dealing with do- stay at the Bethlehem Inn, but Thanksgiving. open could boost fundraising mestic assault and sexual vio- the ranks of homeless women — Reporter: 541-383-0387, for the larger one. lence, provides a limited num- are growing. Older women shammers@bendbullettn.corn come addition to the region's

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said about the convention and the chance to talk shop with

Continued from B1 Today, conventiongoers will have the option to tour different Bend bond projects, Redmond's urban renewal district and the city of Madras. The convention also offers networking sessions, a trade show and talks ranging from property tax issues to emerging marijuana

other city government officials.

"(The Grants Pass City Council) will try to go to as many ent interesting talks — I wish different meetings as possible, they'd hold them more than and then we' ll meet and give once," Montero said. "There' s mini-reports to one another." only one of me."

Marijuana regulation was an Sessions on today's mustespecially hot topic Thursday hear list, according to various as the tour of Bloom Well's fa-

~

lated to the federally controlled — and Oregon State Universisubstance are also on the agen- ty's Juntos Program, a project da for today and Saturday. designed to address the educa"There's so many differ- tional needs of Latinos.

city councilors, are talks on

KRY '

"The whole reason we' re

here is to add to our knowledge base," said Montero, who took two days off of work as

Seaside's Downtown Development Association director.

"We owe it to our constituents

cility filled up and even had a the University of Oregon's Sus- to make sure we' re not making laws to how to reach out to Lati- waiting list despite being a late tainable City Year Programdecisions on anything but the no communities. addition to the convention. Two Redmond is partnering with facts."

"It's invaluable," Grants Pass other talks devoted to local and the school to work on sustain— Reporter: 541-617-7829, City Councilor Mark Gatlin staterules and ordinances re› ability projects within the city beastes@bendbulleti n.corn

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2015 WILDCA T

Club Continued from B1 Adventure Quest does come at a higher price: The Boys & Girls Clubs fees average about $2 to $3 a day, while Adventure Quest charges three times as much. Katie Hammer, executive director

of the park district, said she hasn't gotten complaints from parents about costs; instead,

they' ve expressed relief at having another program take

or sports. She realizes the they pay per hour now. She' s Boys & Girls Clubs operates also looking to open the club differently. for more days; it's closed on When O'Keefe let the dis- the weekends now.

"We are working on adding trict know last week the Terrebonne facility will close, programs to hopefully expand Hammer wanted to figure out over the weekends," O'Keefe a plan to help. said, adding that weekend The three Boys 8z Girls hours, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clubs staff members who will likely come in January.

O'Keefe also plans to add a work at the Terrebonne facility will get jobs in November at program for picking up stuthe Redmond location, where dent-athletes from practice 500 children are enrolled. to bring them to the club and Since October of last year,

provide them with a box-lunch

the Redmond facility has type of meal, if families are inClubs is pulling out. had a 156 percent increase in terested. That program would Hammer said the district enrollment, and O 'Keefe is begin in time for the winter adjusted its existing Adven- working on improvements to sports season, O'Keefe said. ture Quest programs at oth- cater to that growth.

B ut fo r a l l h e r pl a n s , er schools in anticipation of Right now, the club stays O'Keefe is still worried about the loss of kindergartners in open until 6 p.m., but begin- two basics: transportation the early afternoons. That ning Nov. 2, the Redmond and funding. In Bend, O'Keefe was possible, Hammer said, facility will stay open until 8 said, the Boys & Girls Clubs because fees are based on di- p.m. Families who choose to contracts with Bend-La Pine rect costs — namely, program take advantage of the extend- Schools for transportation. In staff, snacks and supplies for ed hours will pay an addi- Redmond, that's not the case. activities such as art projects tional fee comparable to what She said the Redmond over since the Boys & Girls

295RSXTRIPLESLIDE

School District might donate a

~

school bus to the club in Jan-

uary, but she's worried about the upkeep costs.

As for funding, the Redmond club operates on a nearly month-to-month basis, which weighs the most on O'Keefe. Right now, the Redmond club is only guaranteed to stay open through

December.

W ith th e

B oy s & Gi r l s

Clubs, more kids enrolled doesn't equal much more funding. Families only pay

NEW 2015 HIDEOUT 27RK

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about 20 percent of what it

coststo serve a child.O’Keefe is counting on the community

to come through to supply the rest.

2015 ALPINE 3010RE

"In 2014, we raised $180,000

from our local community; in 2015, we' ve only brought in $56,000," O'Keefe said. "But we have grown."

SZf QigN •

NEws OF REcoRD Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at10:24 a.m. Sept.22, in the63300 block of Brody Lane.

The Bulletin will update items in the Theft —A theft was reported and Police Log whensuch 6request an arrest made at2:21 p.m. Sept. is received. Anynewinformation, 22,In the20100 block of Pinebrook such as the dismissal of charges or Boulevard. acquittal, must be verifiable. For more Theft —A theft was reported Bt 6:36 information, call541-633-2117. p.m.Sept.22, in the 20100block of Pinebrook Boulevard.

BEND POLICE Theft —A theft was reported at 7:28 DEPARTMENT p.m.Sept.22, In the63400 block of U.S. Highway97.

Thelt —A theft was reported at 6:17 DUII —Patrick Thomas Hamilton,26, p.m. Sept.20,In the21100 block of was arrested onsuspicion of driving Azalia Avenue. under the influence of Intoxlcants at Thslt —A theft was reported at4:56 2:54 a.m. Sept.23, In the areaof NE p.m. Sept. 21, in the 1000 block of NW Third Street and NW Mt. Washington Bond Street.

Drive.

Thslt —A theft was reported at 8:17 Theft —A theft was reported at11:08 p.m. Sept. 21, In the600 block of NE a.m. Sept.23, In the800block of NW 10th Street.

Delaware Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at10:50 a.m. Sept. 17, in the800 block of NW Brooks Street.

Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9:09 a.m. Sept.23,in the61400block of SE 27th Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at 7:34a.m. Sept.23,in the areaof NE Hlllcrest Avenue.

BEND FIRE RUNS Monday 11:50 a.m. —Building fire, 1001 SE 15tI1 St.

7:16 p.m.—Authorized controlled

•

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26 —Medical aid calls.

Tuesday 10 a.m.— Off-road vehicle or heavy equipment fire,3339 NWWlndwood Way. 3:59p.m. —Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire,20361Tumalo Road.

5:03p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60281 OchocoCircle.

19 —Medical aid calls.

Wednesday 8:05 p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 1626NW Wall St. 9:19p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, area ofChoctaw Road.

15 —Medical Bid calls.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

B3

REGON

0 ICe

r an 0 e u en e urc ase 0 cameras

The Associated Press EUGENE — Eugene police are closer to buying about 170 body cameras thanks to a $249,000grant from the U.S. Department of Justice.

The city of Eugene must

: cv

match the grant announced

Wednesday in order for the department to get the cameras and space to store the re-

e

cordings, The (Eugene) Register-Guard reported.

ment for police officers ev-

erywhere, Durr said. He said the department already was

discussing how to finance and deploy body-worn cameras, which cost $300 to $1,100 each,

Eugene Police Sgt. Larry Compton is surrounded bycameras, including a uniform camera he's hold-

eral grant.

ing, along with his dash camera and in-car monitor, in Eugene in 2014. Eugene police plan to purchase about 170 body cameras with a $249,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Justice.

police departments were the only ones in Oregon selected their work," said Eric Richard-

its grant application, Eugene son, president of the NAACP's included letters of commit- Eugene-Springfield chapter. ment from multiple organizaBeforebuying the cameras, tions, including the local chap- the Police Department will ters of the American Civil Lib- develop policies that match erties Union and the National Oregon law. House Bill 2571, Association for the Advance- passed earlier this year, manment of Colored People. dates how video is to be han" We feel l i k e t h e m o r e dled, such as blurring faces in transparencythe police have, videos that are made public. the more trust there will be in Department policy a l so

will address when the cam-

eras must be turned on and which interactions are to be recorded.

"There are other issues, such as security that we have to take a look at," Durr said.

"The hardware has come The department must also down in price ... but your true decide how t o s t ore v ideo cost is your long-term storage." that's recorded. The departHow long video will be ment can use its own physical stored, Durr said, could destorage oropt for cloud stor› pend on the type of incident age, which means that data is that's been recorded: six stored, managed and backed months at a minimum, forever up over the Internet.

at a maximum.

Oregon lawmakerspreparefor 'legislative days' SALEM — Oregon lawmakers return to Salem next week

for three days of meetings.

They can't pass legislation during the quarterly "legislative days." However, committees will meet, and lawmakers will get briefings on topics from income inequality to traffic congestion.

The meetings begin Monday morning and last through Wednesday.

The Legislature will begin a five-week session — when they can pass laws and tweak the budget, if needed — Feb. 1.

Here's a look at some presentations on next week's agenda:

Minimum Wage inCreaSe —Portland-based grocer NewSea-

Chris Pietsch /The (Eugene) Register Guard file photo via The Associated Press

when it learned about the fed-

The Associated Press

a lawsuit Thursday filed by oil companies challenging an Oregon carbon-reduction mandate. U.S. District Judge Ann Aiken said Oregon's low-carbon fuel standard does not violate federal law or the U.S. Constitution. The low-carbon fuel standard requires oil companies to reduce the carbon emissions associated with extracting, transporting and burning their fuels by10 percent over a decade. In the early years, they can meet the requirements by blending biofuels like ethanol, but they' ll likely have to eventually purchase credits generated by clean-energy producers. American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers, the organization that filed the lawsuit in March, could not immediately be reached for comment after business hours Thursday. The group argued the Oregon law discriminates against out-of-state fuels and illegally regulated activity outside of Oregon. It also argued federal laws pre-empted the state's authority to regulate greenhouse gasemissions. A separate lawsuit in state court is still pending, and critics of the program are likely to ask voters to repeal it. sons Market is backing an increase in the Oregon minimum wage.

The company said Wednesday it's not endorsing any specific ballot measure or legislative proposal. Two groups haveoffered competing minimum wage proposals that could go before the Legislature of voters in 2016. Thecompany says a minimum wage hike should be phased in over time so businesses can plan for it. New Seasons also said the phase-in plan needs to account for differences between large and small employers and between urban and rural areas. New Seasons also says it will raise its own starting wage from $10 to $12 anhour in January. But chief executive Wendy Collie says individual employers can only do so much on their own, so laws should create "a level playing field for business competition."

Durr said he hopes to have most officers using body cameras by next year.

Body cameras eventuall y will become standard equip-

to receive the federal grant. In

CarbOn-reduCtiOnmandate —Afederal judge dismissed

I,

Assistant Police Chief Karl

The Eugene and Beaverton

AROUND THE STATE

al state agencies and Oregon for pay below minimum wage.

State University make presen-

governor and Legislature.

tations on trends in employ-

Tuesday

ment, wages, income inequality and demographic trends in rural Oregon.

• Ben Cannon, director of the Higher Education Coordinating Commission, provides an update on implementation of a policy known as the "Oregon Promise," which waives community college tuition for a small number of low-income

• Officials from the Oregon • The Ways and Means Department of Transporta- Committee gets an update on tion, the state police and other issues affecting the budget and organizations discuss major considersrequests for state road construction projects, agencies to apply for grants. traffic safety and the impacts • Local government officials of congestion. from Oregon's coastal counties • Health officials discuss give a presentation on their the looming "Cadillac tax" on challenges in preparing for a high-end health plans under disaster.

President Barack Obama's • Government officials and

students.

health care law, which could

• Advocates for people with affecthealth care provided disabilities discuss a recent set- to government employees. tlement with the U.S. Depart- Lawmakers also get an upment of Justice, in which the date on the transition of the stateagreed to scale back sup› failed Cover Oregon health portforsegregated workplaces insurance exchange from an Monday where people with mental dis- independent organization to a • Economists from sever- abilities often do menial work state agency overseen by the

Wednesday

representatives of the nascent

marijuana industry discuss preparations for legal marijuana sales. A temporary sales program begins Thursday with limited products, with the permanent regulations and full

line of products expected to begin in about a year.

E. COli in hOt SpringS —A popular hot springs in southern Oregon has beenshut down after tests revealed high levels of the bacterium E. coli. Federal officials say UmpquaHot Springs near Roseburg is closed to swimming, soaking andwading until further notice. UmpquaNational Forest officials plan to test the water at a later date. Theywill notify the public once testing is complete and it' s safe to enter the hot springs. A representative of the forest says officials are working to improve the quality and management of the water at Umpqua HotSprings.

EyedrnpS pOiSOning —A Klamath Falls man has pleaded guilty to an assault charge after poisoning a womanwith Visine eyedrops.

Jeremy Santangelo, 34, pleaded guilty Tuesday to attempted first-degree assault. In exchange for his guilty plea, Santangelo has been sentenced to 30 days in jail and three years of probation.

Police reports say Santangelo had poisoned the food and drink of the victim between Aug. 1 andSept. 8. The womansuffered severe illness. Santangelo allegedly told investigators he had intended to poison the victim, claiming he hadbeenthe beneficiary in her will.

Santangelo has been required to undergo a mental health evaluation and anger management under the terms of his probation.

HnmpbnCk whnlOS —Humpback whales are visiting the Columbia River this week. Scientists say they' vebeen spotted near Astoria just downstream from the bridge to Washington. Biologist Deborah Jacques, who studiespelicans,said she’s neverseenhumpbacks so far from the ocean. Thewhales are drawn upstream by food, and they have beenjoined by large numbers of hungry pelicans and sea lions. Professor Bruce Mate of Oregon State University says El Nino ocean conditions are driving many seaanimals toward shore, looking for food.

— From wire reports

Where Buyers And

Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day • •

The (Roseburg) News-Review

www.bendbulletin.corn

ROSEBURG — Old t i res.

was the 31st, we had so many

people pull in with just trailers

ing. Filthy mattresses. Filthier

and truckloads of literal gar-

dumped at the landfill.

bage," she said.

"We’ve had people pull up straight-faced and give us their kitchen garbage — probably at least five times," she said.

"People were cleaning out storage units. When we'd go out and say we can't take this,

Instead, county

it's got mold on it, it's got rat

couches.

These are some of the items Douglas County residents have

disposed of since controversial new landfill fees went into effect earlier this month.

But these things weren' t r e sidents

dumped this junk outside of local nonprofit thrift stores that

droppings on it ... people were screaming at us," she said.

have beenforced to pay to haul

Garcia said the Saving Grace

others' garbage off to the dump — reducing the amount of mon-

store has put up surveillance cameras and signs saying all Michael Sullivan/The (Roseburg) News-Review via The Associated Press donations must be approved by Salvation Army Donation Center production assistant David Husak management. carries one of four tires dumped at the Roseburg store overnight to Garciasaid Saving Grace a nearby truck Sunday. has already taken a hit, since the county decreased the shelter's budget by $40,000 a year. re diner. able stuff donated as sellable People who dump their trash "I wouldn't even let my dog items. It used to be the great- on the thrift store's doorstep are sleep on this couch — it was er number of donations were just increasing its costs and rethat bad," Coulter said. sellable." ducing the amount it can spend Just before the dump fees Coulter said it upsets her on its real mission.

"We' re trying to raise money started, someone dropped off a that people in this community spa filled with trash bags. The would do this. to help the animals," she said.

"It hurts my heart," she said. employees went through the John Vermeer, manager of trash to see if they could figure The more money they spend the Umpqua Humane Society out who dumped it, but no luck. hauling off unwanted trash, thrift store, said last week he The store has security cam- the less money they can spend had seen about a 20 percent ineras already. Coulter s aid helping people. Of all the mon- crease in unwanted donations. they' re thinking of putting up ey madeby the charity,83 per› He arrived at work Monday to gates to block access at night. cent goes right back out into the find things had gotten worseSalvation Army Operations community, Klein-Maciek said. damaged furniture had been Manager C. Ann Klein-Maciek Jana JoGarcia,manager of left at the back and the south said, "Most people know better. the Saving Grace thrift store, side of the store. ... I think it's people trying to whichraisesmoney forthe an› Clearing out the trash he slip under the wire, so to speak, imal shelter of the same name, found Monday will cost about to decrease their dump fees. We said the thrift store has also had $60 — roughly the price of neuhave seen just as much unsell- a lot of unwanted donations. tering one cat.

ey the secondhand stores can

collect to help people and pets in need. The nonprofit stores must pay for the labor, trans-

portation costs and fees at the dump to get rid of the unwanted

junk.

Thrift store managers believe the increase in unwanted

donations is linked to the passage of landfill fees. The county began charging for trash dumped at the landfill and area transfer stations Sept. l.

At the Salvation Army thrift

store, the problem started just before that, and "the closer it got, the worse it got," said

warehouse supervisor Helen Coulter.

Many of the "donors" did their dirty work in dandestine

fashion, at night.

One of

t h e w o rst i t ems

dropped off at the Salvation Army was a four-piece sectional couch with a hide-a-bed and

00

"Literally, on the Monday before the fee started, I think it

Broken plates. Soiled cloth-

•

Cl™assi re s

People dropjunk at thrift stores to avoid dumpfees

By Carisa Cegavske

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

s

vena er ours, oesn' eon a sc oo

NA.c8~A, WM R V IN TH,I5 'I'LL.

efferson County School District directors found themselves faced with a tough question recently: Should the district allow the sale of alcoholic beverages at its Ma-

I~(Ill l 'Ill I

dras Performing Arts Center when no children are present?

I

Though there are reasonable arguments on both sides of the question, officials are ready to say, "No." It's a wise choice.

The center, which opened late last year, was an $11.3 million project financed by a school bond approved in 2012.

It wasn' t built with just the school district in mind, though its first purpose is to provide performing space for actors, musicians and others in the high school who have, until last year, been relegated to putting on programs in the school's

gymnasium.

The building is available for use bynonschool groups, and itis those groups who might have been interested in serving alcohol at adults-only performances. At least some members of the school board were reluctant to give up whatever revenue liquor sales might generate.

That's understandable, but in reality, we suspect they will discover that they' ve actually given up very little. The facility would have to be fairly steadily booked with alcohol-serving events to generate

much revenue, for one thing. Also, the presence of alcohol would surely change insurance requirements on the facility and the district itself.

Most important, though, is the message the sale of alcohol on school property would send. Teenage drinking is a serious problem in this country, with nearly 40 percent of high school seniors saying they used alcohol in the month before a 2014 survey, according to the ¹ tional Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. That's almost double the number of students who said they used marijuana in the same period.

Meanwhile, the district is required to educate students on the dangers of alcohol and ways to avoid it. Ilrrning around and selling the stuff later in the day gives students an unfortunate lesson in "do as I say, not as I do" child-rearing.

It's a lesson they don't need, just as the district can get by without whatever money the alcohol sales would bringin.Booze and school — even school after students have gone home — just don't mix.

>~~I,

M nickel's Worth Behave in roundabouts So yet another roundabout has

been added, and it's right down the street on Brookswood Boulevard.

They say 20 percent more cars pass with a roundabout than a four-way stop. But that statistic only works

if you use roundabouts as they are designed — yielding, not stopping and waiting for the other cars to

exit like it's a polite game of ringaround-the-rosy. The roundabouts post a yield sign before entering, not a stop sign. If the approaching car is going at or less than the legal speed of 15 mph, you should be able to choreograph yourself into the ringa-round dance. Yet so many insist on coming to a full stop to assess the situation.

pie see, the Owyhee Canyonlands. Conservatives are morally upset I' ve been all over Oregon, Wash- our country sits back while chilington,Idaho, Utah and many dren are being cut in half, young other wild and scenic areas. I was girls are being sold as sex slaves blown away by the beauty we and Christians are being extermihave tuckedaway in the remote nated while our "campaigner-insoutheast corner of our state. The chief" plays golf.

Owyhee Canyonlands is on par Our own r ace r elations have with many of the national parks been set back 60 years, our nationI' ve visited. The Owyhee is truly al debt is unsustainable and our one of the places that makes Or- military and police officers are givegon special and very much de- en very little respect and, in many serves permanent protection, re- cases, deemed the enemy. Now flecting its status as a crown jewel

of our state.

As a hiker, lover of the outdoors and a sustainable architect, I re-

spectfully urge Sen. Ron Wyden to support permanent protection of the Owyhee Canyonlands. It is crit-

ical for our state's recreation and

I'm not advocating using the

roundabouts like a tail-of-the-whip

tourism economy and our overall quality of life that we protect the

as they do in England, but I am

places that make Oregon special.

advocating to use them effective-

I'm very proud that we have such

a fair deal on unionfees

ly. Just because someone else is in the game doesn’tmean you have

a spectacularplace asthe Owyhee Canyonlands in our state, and I

to wait for them to leave before you can enter. Share the roundabout, be

would like to see it preserved for

ill Gibson, the Portland lawyer whose right-to-work ballot title was butchered by the Secretary of State's Office, has decided not to give up. Instead, she will rewrite her measure that would make public employee union dues voluntary in this state.

That's good news.

Though, in theory, public employees, induding teachers, are not required to join unions, they are required to pay the union as if they

one with the roundabout, embrace

Give publicemployees

belonged.

Union officials will tell you the dues payment — fair share — is, in fact, the only fair way to go. After all, they argue, the union negotiates for everyone in a particular office.

Thus, an Oregon Education Association contract not only covers teachers who are active members of the OEA but also those who are not.

Perhaps to make the union membership requirement seem less coercive, those mandatory payments by employees are not called dues, but feesand assessments. And, by law, they must be equal to the dues union members pay.

That's a problem.

It is so because a portion of public employee union dues goes to support the union's causes and can-

didates, and not all workers agree with the union's choices.

Yet rather than having the right to choose to give money to such causes, nonunion members must actively choose not to give. They' re given the chance to opt out periodically, but some complain the process is both cumbersome and, some say, difficult to discover.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case this coming term about the matter in Friedrichs v. California Teachers Association. Gibson and formerlaw professor and U.S. Senate candidate Jim Huffman have collaborated on a brief in favor of the teachers.

Among other things, they argue the current system favors the union and fails to give a dissenting minority any real means to make an informed opt-out decision They note that while 98 percent of OEA contributions go to Democrats, only 52 percent of OEA membership belongs to that party.

Whether through the b allot box or the court, Oregonians will be better off if they' re successful.

Nonunion public employees will no longer be treated as de facto union members, and that, in turn, may end public unions' grip on government here.

the roundabout, enter the d ang

thing, please! Especially frustrating is Brookswood and Reed Market Road rounder — it's always backed up in the afternoon. It should have

been built bigger for sure, but never the less, keep it moving, people.

For those that have braved the entry,keep calm and carry on,please.

Oh, and allow others to merge in;

it's not all yours just because you' re in it first. Oh, and use your signal. It encourages the polite tepid ones to enter.

this administration has negotiated a deal with Iran that is a joke, and Mr. Burns refers to the right as

cooks? Give me a break!

Donna Fitzsimons Redmond

Follow the law I am

r e t ired w it h a n u m b er

of jobs in my working history.

Among them, a state government agency, a nonprofit organization and a private company. In each, I had a job description that was mu-

future generations. tually agreed upon at the time of Cheryi Heinrichs employment. Nowhere in the job Bend descriptions were my own "personal exceptions" based on my beliefs, inclinations or dislikes. I Find a balance may not have loved every aspect of T his i s i n r e s ponse to R i c k my work, but it was my obligation Burns' article dated Aug. 20 titled, to honor what I had agreed to. If I "Too many right-wing columns," had a majordifference,Iwa sfree about op-eds in The Bulletin. to leave. Imagine if everyone in the I think c onservatives feel the work world indulged in "I refuse to same way many times, except they do 'this part' of my job. Gee, sorry would change it to left-wing col- about that." umns. I'm sure The Bulletin does Kim Davis worked for her govits best to make it fair to all read- ernment agency, agreeing to a job ers. If Mr. Burns feels some column

description. That d i dn't change.

Tajah Neubo opinions don't agree with his, then Laws did, but her job did not.

Bend he should refrain from reading Seems to me,she needs to do her anything with logic and common job or find another. Maybe there's a sense. To refer to others who are wedding-cakemaker ready to hire Protect the Owyhee greatly concerned about the di- her.

T his past June, I v i s ited a n rection of this country as "cooks" Nancy Tyler amazing place that not many peo- (kooks?) is totally inappropriate.

Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred.

Email: letters©bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Peo e in Zim a we care a out eci 's eat

By Aiistair Paterson Trophy hunters argue the high fees quote in The Bulletin's Aug. 29 they pay support local economies, article, "Big-game hunting un- fund conservation programs and der scrutiny," attributed to Bill help preserve some of Africa's most Littlefield, the Oregon Hunters As- iconic species. It's fruitless to debate sociation's Bend chapter president, the shortcomings of their arguments is so far from the truth a response is with them as they adhere to their berequired. Mr. Littlefield claims "you liefs with an almost religious fervor. won't find anyone in Zimbabwe who They' ll ignore the facts that killing is upset over that lion's death. Gener- an animal precludes anybody else ally speaking, not one." He was re- from paying to see it, which over the ferring to the case of Cecil who was course ofits lifetime generates far killed illegally this summer by Wal- higher fees. That the continued proter Palmer — an individual who has tection of a species provides indigehad run-ins with wildlife authorities nous Africans with vested, long-term here in the states. economic employment that can conI was born in Africa, raised in tinue for generations. That by killing Zambia andeducated and worked in the elder statesmen of a species, they Zimbabwe. I for one am incensed by deprive other carnivores of their food

A

Cecil's murder, and I can assure Mr. Littlefield there are thousands, prob-

ably tens of thousands, of similarly minded people in Zimbabwe.

source and completely alter the deli-

IN MY VIEW

ing audiences with tales of their brav-

ery? Why in this age of sophisticated they hunt, that they enjoy a special digital photography can they not be spiritual relationship with them, satisfied with a wonderful image of or as Corey Knowlton (who made the animal, the taking of which reheadlines after shooting a highly en- quires all of the same skills and perdangered black rhino) boasts, their severance as would the killing of the relationship with wildlife is an espe- animal? Why is it that to feel truly cially intimate one. They' ll proudly satiated they have to kill it? The sad proclaim that without them and their truth is that it's not the animal that money thatgame ranches would be provides them with the thrill they out of business, ignoring the fact seek. It's the act of killing it that turns

African wildlife is under siege like neverbefore.Elephants and rhinos are being poached at rates that will drive them to extinction in the near

future. Lion numbers have plummeted to such an extent they too are

now consideredathreatened species.

Pangolins are being killed by the thousands to feed an insatiable desire for the exotic by Asian markets.

Cecil was not only a spectacular black-maned lion, he was also the

that Botswana, where all hunting is

them on.

banned, is by and large doing very nicely without them.

Take that away from them and all their enthusiasm and intimate rela-

head of his pride and the subject of a long-term field study. His loss probably spells the end for his pride, and

tionships with wildlife crumble, and

it certainly cuts short the vital study

But the one question they can

never answer is the simplest one of they are exposed for what they really anenormous ego trip fueled all. Even if all their most question- are able arguments prove to be correct, only by killing. To understand the exwhy does their hunt have to end tent to which they' ll go to satiate their with the killing of an animal whose lust, watch the documentary "Blood

cate balance of the environment with its wildlife. head they' ll then cut off so they can Lions" about canned lion hunting, They' ll claim they love the animals proudly display it back home, regal- which airs on MSNBC on Oct. 7.

program.

To belittle his demise is completely

specious as illustrated by the worldwide indignation it triggered, and to suggest anything else is patently ridiculous.

— Alistair Paterson lives in Bend.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

B5

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Jacqueline "Jackie" Sue Rice, of Bend Mar. 26, 1944 - Sept. 16, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, is honored to serve the family. Please visit our website, www.bairdfh.corn, to share condolences in the online guestbook.

Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on October 3, 2015, 10:30am, at Westside Church, located at 2051 NW Shevlin Park Rd. in Bend.

Contributions may bemade to:

Shepherd's House, P.O. BOX 5484, Bend, Oregon 97708, myshepherdshouse.org.

Eloyce "Ellie" Ann Reinhart, of Bend April 26, 1936 - Sept. 22, 201 5 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel (541) 382-5592.

Please visit our online register book at deschutesmemorialchapel.corn Services: A Memorial Service will be held at Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:30 AM. A reception will immediately follow.

Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice House, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, partnersbend.org

DEATHS

Writer PhilPatton brought meaning tothemundane

By William Grimes

"Hewas an old-

New Yorlz Times News Service

Phil Patton, a prolific writ-

er on design and technology who saw the deeper cultural

messages in subjects as varied as the interstate highway system, Air Jordan sneakers, tire

fashioned intellectual,

curious about everything. He wrotea famous article about

treads and Mountain Dew's the tops of takeout Mega Mouth Slam Can, died coffee cups, how the Tuesday in Wayne, New Jer- indentations work. tt sey. He was 63.

The cause was complica- SOundSSmall, but I7e tions of emphysema, his wife, would expand these Kathleen Hamilton, said.

Patton's keen eye for objects and their hidden significance made him a highly sought-after contributor for a host of magazines, induding Art in America, Esquire, Smithsonian, Architectural Digest and Wired.

things and make them pertinent to the wider

world."

— Christopher Mount, architecture and design historian

For many years, he wrote on design for the Home section of The New York Times, where he

as the editor of Delta's in-flight originated the Public Eye col- magazine. umn in the late 1990s, and The But he had already begun New York Times Magazine. In contributing articles on art recent years he contributed to and design to a variety of pubthe paper's Automobile section

lications while still in college,

and wrote for its Wheels blog. and he soon gave up steady Although best known for employment for f r eelance his writing on product design, work. especially the design of cars, Patton could turn almost any- 'A recovering modernist'

Haggen wants to close 100 stores, abandon Soutbwest

By Anna Marum

Haggen argues, would save debtors (Hag gen) identify it about $60 million over the additional closing stores, the The H ag gen g r ocery remainder ofthe fiscalyear. debtors will similarly notify chain, embroiled in Chapter Haggen, which has hired the affected parties," the fil11 bankruptcy proceedings, i nvestment banking f i r m ing reads, referring to landasked the court Thursday Sagent Advisors to explore lords and unions, among for permission to shutter 100 a sale of its stores, said it ex- others. stores in addition to the 27 pects the sale of inventory Like Haggen's earlier restores already closing. and other assets in the 100 quest to close the 27 initial If Haggen's request is ap- additional stores to yield stores, Thursday's request proved, the grocer would about $125.6 million, giving asks forpermission to cancel close all its stores in Cali- the grocer a "necessary and leaseagreements and ignore fornia, Arizona and Neva- significant cash infusion," the "fast pay" laws, which reda, abandoning its hope of documents say. quire a company to pay terbringing "Northwest Fresh" N o third p arty h a s e x - minated employees immedito the Southwest. In addition, pressed an interest in buying ately or within a few days of Haggen also wants to elim- and continuing to operate the the termination. inate a bigger chunk of its stores.

The court approved HagNorthwest operation, adding Haggen said in a statement gen's last store closure reseven stores to the five al- Thursday that it's planning quest. If it approves this one, ready markedfor closure in on reorganizing around the Haggen would be left with Oregon and shutting down 37 remaining stores,com› no more than 37 stores, barea total of 15 stores in Wash- posed of 16 original Haggen ly more than the 33 stores it ington, where the grocer is stores and 21 newly acquired operated at its height, before headquartered. ones. According to the state- private equity firm Comvest In court filings, Haggen's ment, those 16 stores have bought a majority stake in lawyers say the store closures seen strong sales growth the company in 2011. are "imperative" and urged over the past year, and the The Federal Trade Comthe court to allow the grocer new stores h av e p r oven mission required Albertsons to start the process of closing successful. and Safeway to sell 168 of "The company anticipates their stores as a condition of the stores immediately. Haggen owes its creditors more they will continue to see in- a merger, to reduce the likethan $270 million, and the creased customer counts and lihood of monopolies and filing says closing the stores sales growth," the statement increase competition. Now, would help ease the grocer's says. three-quarters of those lonegative cash flow.

However, court filings in- cations will be shuttered in According to the filings, to- dicate Haggen isn't ruling the first year under Haggen gether, the 100 stores are los- out the possibility of closing ownership if this round of ing Haggen about $400,000 more. closure s goes through as " To the extent that t h e per day. Closing the stores, requested.

The Oregonian

DroughtstressesCalifornia's giant sequoias

thing to account. His first book, "Razzle-Dazzle: The Curious

In the m i d-l980s, Patton underwent a kind of conver-

Marriage of Television and Professional Football" (1984), described the way television affected the style of play and

sion, becoming more skeptical about European design and

By Scott Smith

more appreciative of home-

The Associated Press

grown products. Calling himELSEWHERE business of the NFL. An abid- self "a recovering modernist," ing fascination with cars and he told New York magazine Deathsof note from around highways led to "Open Road: that "suddenly, the art deco the world: A Celebration of the American spires of the Chrysler BuildRichard Williamson, 74:For- Highway" (1986), and in "Made ing started to look a whole lot mer Carolina Panthers assis- in U.S.A.: The Secret Histo- better than the steel-and-glass tant coach who worked with ries of the Things That Made outlines of the Lever House." the team from 1995 to 2009 America" (1992), he examined Patton, who taught in the and played and coached under common objects with the eye design criticism program at Bear Bryant at Alabama. Died of a connoisseur and the mind the School of Visual Arts in Monday night. of a cultural critic.

Manhattan, helped develop Dr. Leon Root, 86: Widely many museum shows, as eiknown orthopedic surgeon Critic of the common ther a curator or a consultant,

SEQUOIA NAT I O NAL PARK, Calif. — Giant sequoi-

"He was an old-fashioned pain and osteoporosis reached intellectual, curious about ev-

notably "Different Roads: Au-

ers studying the iconic trees,

tomobiles for the Next Centu-

a broad public and who created an ambitious program to screen children in Manhattan and theBronx fordisordersof

erything," architecture and design historian Christopher Mount said in a telephone interview. "He wrote a famous

ry" at the Museum of Modern Art in 1999, "On the Job: De-

which only grow naturally in the Sierra Nevada. By taking

the bones and joints. Died from

article about the tops of take-

whose advice books on back

complications of a low blood out coffee cups, how the incount Monday in Manhattan.

Dr. William E. Paul, 79: Im-

munologist who was credited with focusing the federal government's disparate AIDS

r esearch programs in t h e The Oakley Time Bomb 1990s on developing innova- watch, he wrote, "is a combitive therapies that saved mil- nation of Rube Goldberg and lions of lives. Died Sept. 18 in H.R. Giger, designer of sets for Manhattan. films like 'Alien,' with a dose Sir David Willcocks, 95:Long of Groucho Marx's Professor considered Britain's most es- Flywheel thrown in." teemed choir director, who He made short work of a

um of the City of New York in 2010.

Patton lived in Woodland Park, New Jersey. His first

marriage ended in divorce. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Caroline Patton, and a son, Andrew.

His other books include

and worked with the Rolling Stones. Died Sept. 17 at his home in Cambridge, England.

Ben Cauley, 67: Trumpeter and member of the Stax Records group the Bar-Kays and the only survivor of the 1967 plane crash that killed most of

by its makers as "pearlescent," which, he wrote, was "not to

"Dreamland: Travels Inside the Secret World of Roswell

be confused with pearloreven mother-of-pearl; think of it,

and Area 51" (1998), about the subculture of UFO watchers;

maybe, as mother-in-law of

"Bug: The Strange Mutations

pearl."

of the World's Most Famous Automobile" (2002); and "Michael Graves Designs: The his bandmates and Stax star Art of the Everyday Object" Otis Redding. Died Monday in Air Force gunner left blind and (2004).

Memphis, Tennessee. badlywounded in a bombing Serendipity often ruled PatJeremy Tarcher, 83: His raid over Japan during World ton's choice of subjects. He beeponymous publishing house War II. A few months after came interested in coffee-cup releasedan eclecti c wave of Lewis Sr.'s son was born, the lids, for example, because they best-sellers ranging from Joan crew member who had saved piled up around him in his car.

"Gathering them up one Rivers' "Having a Baby Can Be the father's life died. a Scream" to "Bikram's BeginI n hi s h o nor, L ewis S r . day in an unaccustomed fit ning Yoga." Died Sunday from passed the man's name, Phil, of neatness," he wrote in his complications related to Par- on to his son. design blog in 2011, "I noticed kinson's disease at his home in Patton attended Harvard, how many varieties there Bel Air, California. where he was the arts editor were, and how complex the Al Bortke, 78:Longtime Uniof The Crimson and earned a combination of i n structions versity of Mary athletic direc- bachelor’ s degree in English and indications on them, how tor and men's basketball coach and history in 1974. He gradu- various and intricate the dewho became the first athletic ated from Columbia Universi- vices for opening and locking director at the private Catholic ty in 1975 with a master's de- back flaps — in short, how inschool in 1973 and served in gree in comparative literature; tensely designed they were." thatrole for35 yearsbeforere› he wrote his thesis on VladiTrivial? Not at all. "Coffee tiring in 2008. Died Sunday in mir Nabokov. lids," he continued, "show the Bismarck, North Dakota.

He worked briefly as a whole vast machinery of modPatton was born March 23, 1952, in Durham, North Carolina. His father, Lewis, was an

ern culture."

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Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

P,'

Patches of brown, dead foli-

age are appearing more than in past years, say research-

RichPedroncelli /The Associated Press

Wendy Baxter, a tree biologist from the University of California, Berkeley, climbs a giant sequoia Sept. 11 to retrieve a sensor that measures temperature and humidity near Visalia, California.

stock ofgroves that are most they can better manage the forest through the hotter, dri-

toothbrush holder described

fact-checker for Esquire and

dimbing high up into their green canopies say they are seeing symptoms of stress caused by the state's historic drought.

vulnerable, scientists say

also led ensembles in the U.S.

— From wire reports

things on earth, but scientists

at the National Building Museum in Washington in 2001 and

"Curves of Steel: Streamlined

I

as growing in California's Sierra Nevada are among the largest and oldest living

sign and the American Office"

dentations work. I t s o unds A utomobile Design" at t h e small, but he would expand Phoenix Art Museum in 2007. these things and make them With Donald Albrecht, he pertinent to the wider world." was the curator of "Cars, CulHe did it with great flair. ture and the City" at the Muse-

-y

snowpack and some of the

Within a few minutes, Am-

hottest temperatures recorded brose had inched his way up er droughts expected in the in the park. the tree and out of view from future.

The data they collect will the ground.

"They' re beautiful, majestic be another important piece of "It's a really humbling expetrees," said Koren Nydick, a information helping forestry rience because you feel just so National Park Service ecolo- officials identify which groves small in the face of this thing gistand partofthe research need to be thinned through that's so big and so old," said team focusedon thetreasured prescribed burns to allow in Ambrose. "If there's some imtrees. "People come from all more sunlight and give cer- pacts from drought or climate over the world to see the giant tain trees a larger share of the change on the trees, we need sequoias." scarce underground water. to understand that."

Some living more than Nydick said a single tree can Scientists will link informa3,000 years, giant sequoias require up to 800 gallons a tion they collected from the grow to nearly 300 feet tall. day. individual trees with field surThere are other trees that live Anthony Ambrose, a tree veys done by U.S. Geological longer and some that grow biologist with the University Survey researchers and overtaller, but researchers say the of California, Berkeley, hiked head images collected from a giantsequoias are unique for deep into the Giant Forest east plane operated by the Carnetheir size and longevity. of Visalia, California, recently gie Airborne Observatory.

Roughly 75 distinct groves and dropped his heavy backCombing their research, that grow mostly in the south- pack stuffed with a climbing scientists say they' ll be able ern Sierra Nevada were criti› harness and 600 feet of rope. to identify patterns of drought cal to founding the Sequoia Ambrose and h i s t e am stress revealed in the trees.

N ational Par k 1 2 0 y e a rs collected foliage from 50 of While the drought is taking ago. They have endured past the giant sequoias for testing its toll, Ambrose said it's not wildfires and droughts, but and retrieved gauges they causing an abnormally high Nydick said this fourth year installed weeks earlier from numbers of giant sequoias to of drought in California is several of them to measure die, like millions of other conimarked by a r e cord-low temperature and humidity. fers throughout the state.

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from B1

Redmondmanheld on suspicion of rape A 19-year-old Redmond man was arrested Thursday on suspicion of first-degree rape and sex abuse.

According to the Crook County Sheriff's Office, Juan Manual Retano Hernandez was arrested in an incident with a Prineville woman that allegedly occurred in a vehicle Sept. 12 near South Main Street in Prineville.

Retano Hernandez was lodged in the Crook County jail after Crook County sheriff's deputies, with help from the Redmond Police Department and the Oregon State Police crime lab, conducted a search of the suspect's home in Redmond.

Drivers mayface delays at Suttle Lake U.S. Forest Service roads near Suttle Lake may besubject to delays because Central

Electric Cooperative is installing an underground electrical line.

The work began Thursday.

Traffic along the main access road to Suttle Lake, Forest Service Road 2070, likely will be interrupted for one to three days, according to the Deschutes National Forest.

The Suttle Tie Trail is also set to have a detour for one to three tiays.

Forest Service roads1210 and 1210-200, both roads across U.S. Highway 20 from the lake, may have delays due to the project overthe nextthree weeks.

— Bulletin staff reports

%ILSONSo fRedmond 541-54$-2066

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts and graphics provided by ACC UWeather, Inc. ©2015

I

I

i

'

I

TODAY

i I

TONIGHT

HIGH

LOW

TT'

43'

Partly sunny

I I ' I

TEMPERATURE High Low

Yesterday Normal Record 61' 45'

71' 37'

94 in 2009 16 in 1970

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through p.m.

5 yesterday 0.00" 0.17" in 2014 Record Month to date (normal) 0.3 6 " (0.33") Year to date (normal ) 6.92 " (7.09") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

30 . 02"

r~

SUNDAY

MONDAY

7Q

71'

Q

3y.

4 1'

Pleasant with sunshine and patchy clouds

A moonlit sky

ALMANAC Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.

SATURDAY ' ' 72'

Periods of clouds and sunshine

Mostly sunny

sunny today; another Seasid warmer-than-normal 66/61 afternoon. Patchy Cannon clouds tonight.

63/53

/

Hood River

Portland 76/61

72/4

•

Tieamo

CENTRAL: A mixture

67/50

of sunshine and clouds today; another Lincoln warmer-than-normal 63/62

Rufus

Mc innviff

81/50

• ermiston lington 81/60 Meac am Losff ne

eW o 81/46 Enterttrise Neten 74/3 he oaf 7 3 • 8 1/46 ndy e /54 • JosePh /48 Bove • Heppner Grande nt upt Condon 8/46 • Cam • 76 Bo 44 Union •

•

City Abilene Akron Albany

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 90/66/0.00 90/64/pc 88/65/t 81/54/0.00 77/57/pc 73/58/pc 77/51/0.00 72/50/pc 72/49/s 84/60/0.00 84/58/s 85/58/s 46/25/0.00 49/38/r 49/40/pc 74/67/0.04 71/65/sh 74/65/c

74/59/Tr 92/62/0.00 80/52/0.00 Granite arm • afternoon.Clearto 75/5 87/54/0.00 a 'Baker C 79/41 ' partly cloudy tonight. Newpo 86/68/0.00 2/49 62/48 • Mitch H 84/38 76/57/0.00 camp sh manRed n WEST:Mostly cloudy 76/43 orv R 6 eU 85/56/0.00 SUN ANDMOON 76/43 • John in the north today with Yacha 75/46 74/58/0.00 ePrineville Today Sat. 63/61 Day /40 • tario a couple of showers; 77/58/0.00 80/46 • Pa line 62/ 4 6 Sunrise 6:55 a.m.

6: 5 6 a.m. times of cloudsand 87 49 ~4 Fto ran 78/55/0.00 • Eugene • Re d erectors 7944 Sunset 6:56 p.m.

6 : 56 p.m. galen 72/52/0.00 76/49 sunshine acrossthe 65/63 41 Su lucre 77/43 Moonrise 5 :35 p.m. 6:12 p.m. south.

86/48 Caribou, ME 63/44/0.00 Nyssa • 7 7 Moonset 3:49 a.m. 5:0 3 a.m. co e • La Pine Charleston, SC 74/67/0.52 87/48 Grove Oakridge Charlotte 73/61/0.22 OREGON EXTREMES Co • Burns Juntura 67/37 75/61 /61 Chattanooga 84/62/0.00 68 • Fort Rock Riley 85/37 YESTERDAY Greece • 60/41 Cheyenne 81/49/0.00 77/43 High: 89' Chicago 76/56/0.00 aandon Roseburg • C h r istmas alley Cincinnati 84/57/0.00 at Medford Jordan V Uey 66/64 Beaver Silver 60/42 Frenchglen 61/53 Cleveland 77/51/0.00 Low: 27' 86/53 Marsh Lake 86/47 ColoradoSprings 83/49/0.00 Teelght'6 aky:Dracothe Dragonslithers at Chemult Po Ori 77/39 80/42 • Burns Jun on Columbia, MO 85/61/0.00 • Paisley 66/ around the Little Dipper. Its brightest star is Columbia, SC 69/68/2.61 • 90/54 • Chiloquin 82/41 Columbus, GA 76/69/0.30 2 Medfo d '79/40 Thuban, betweenthe Little Dipper and the Gold ach 8 Horne Columbus,OH 82/56/0.00 0' 91/58 handle of the BigDipper.

Klamath Concord, NH 79/44/0.00 Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd 'Falls Bro ings • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 90/67/0.00 85/6 82/3 9 81/39 87/50 Dallas 93/70/0.00 68/61 Dayton 83/54/0.00 Denver 85/52/0.00 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Des Moines 80/67/0.00 I • 4 I 2 2 + Q 4 + City H i/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Pr ec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 79/56/0.00 The higherthe AccuWesther.corn UYindex number, Astoria 67/48/0.00 69/49/r 67/45/pc La Grande 79/43/0.00 80/44/pc 75/41/s Porlland 7 8 /53/0.00 72/52/eh 72/47/pc Duluth 58/52/0.26 the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protection. 0-2 Low, BakerCity 82/38/0.00 84/38/pc 79/37/s La Pine 79/29/0.00 77/40/pc 71/38/s Prinevige 81/39/0.00 80/46/pc 71/43/s El Paso 90/67/Tr 3-5 Moderate;6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh;11+Extreme.

Brookings 72/52/0.00 68/51/c 68/51/s Medford 89 /52/0.00 87/52/pc 83/50/s Redmond 82 /40/0.00 80/40/pc 76/36/s Fairbanks 42/22/0.00 Sums 80/37/0.00 85/37/pc 80/36/s Newport 6 4 /46/0.00 62/48/sh 62/45/pc Roseburg 8 6/54/0.00 79/53/c 77/48/pc Fargo 74/58/0.00 Eugene 81/50/0.0076/49/c 74/43/pc No ri b Bend 68/50/0.00 67/52/c 66/49/pc Salem 79/49/0.00 75/50/sh 72/45/pc Flagstaff 78/41/0.00 Klamath Fags 82/39/0.00 82/39/pc 79/38/s Ontario 83/48/0.00 87/49/s 86/47/pc Sisters 79/31/0.00 78/42/pc 73/37/s GrandRapids 79/53/0.00 G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Lakeview 8 2/32/0.00 81/39/s 78/39/pc Pendleton 76/47/0.00 80/50/pc75/45/s The Dages 80/50/0.00 80/54/c 78/46/pc Green Bay 76/55/0.00 WeatherlW):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterday data as of 5 p.m.yesterday Greensboro 78/58/0.00 ~L o~w ~L o~ w Abs e nt Harrisburg 81/49/0.00 Source: OregonAllergy Associates 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT 80/48/0.00 Helena 79/46/0.00 Honolulu 88/77/0,15 9 08 ~ 1 00 8 ~ 1 1 08 ~ 108 ~ 0 8 ~ ea ~ 1 0 8 ~ 208 ~ 308 ~ 408 ~ 508 ~ aaa ~708 ~ Houston 90/67/0.00 As of 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville 90/65/0.00 Calga Reservoir Ac r e feet C a pacityNATIONAL Que c Indianapolis 83/57/0.00 67/38 • I nlpeg Tffhnder eay 40/3 Jackson, MS 92/66/0.00 C rane Prairie 266 9 5 49% EXTREMES '7e 1 45 Jacksonville 78/70/0,05 YESTERDAY (for the

65/

Sale

•

•

Atlantic Cily Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Bridgeport, CT Buffalo Burlington,VT

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

ega ~

Wickiup 19271 10% Crescent Lake 5 0 5 93 56% 46 contiguous states) Ochoco Reservoir 10960 25% National high: 113' Prineville 49066 33% at Death Valley, CA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./aec. National Iow: 27 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 132 at WestYellowstone, Deschutes R.belowWickiup 765 MT Deschutes R.below Bend 94 Precipitation: 2.61" Deschutes R. at BenhamFalls 1360 at Columbia, SC Little Deschutes near LaPine 132 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 5 N* * * Crooked R.above Prineville Rea. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 163 Jtnchorage Crooked R.near Terrebonne 79 4e/3 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. s

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriuer High Redmond/Madras High Sisters ~I Mode~rate Prineuige ~I Very e high La Pine/Gilchrist High

Port

81/57

's

74/63/c 72/63/c 91/64/pc 93/63/pc 76/59/c 73/59/r 92/61/s 90/56/pc 75/65/sh 79/67/sh 81/57/pc 85/54/s 90/60/pc 87/54/pc 65/52/pc 65/50/s 72/57/pc 72/57/s 75/53/s 73/55/s 68/43/s 69/47/s 58/34/pc 58/36/s 81/70/r 83/69/t 67/62/r 70/63/I' 70/64/r 77/64/eh 80/48/s 84/54/s 75/58/pc 75/59/pc 75/60/I' 69/60/sh 77/58/s 74/59/pc 81/48/pc 79/49/s 82/57/pc 79/58/pc 78/67/r 77/67/c 72/65/sh 81/68/pc 78/59/pc 70/59/pc 67/41/pc 67/39/s 89/71/t 89/69/t 92/68/pc 90/67/pc 78/59/pc 70/59/pc 83/51/s 87/55/s 79/57/pc 79/57/s 78/59/s 76/60/pc 65/52/pc 71/55/s 84/62/s 85/62/s 39/32/c 39/24/c 79/59/pc 81/59/s 77/43/s 78/44/s 78/56/pc 76/57/s 76/55/pc 76/55/s 66/61/r 68/62/r 75/57/pc 73/57/pc 74/48/pc 73/44/s 87/51/pc 84/49/pc 87/78/sh 88/77/sh 89/71/pc 91/69/pc 77/64/sh 79/66/c 80/60/s 72/60/c 89/64/pc 90/65/pc 83/70/pc 85/72/pc

3/47

Amsterdam

59/54/1.05 61/45/pc Athens 82/66/0.00 81/71/pc • 90/60 ao/5 uke /52 Auckland uffato 63/52/0.11 63/47/sh 7 /5 w York Baghdad 104/74/0.00 103/76/s I ol Che n 5/41 Bangkok 91/76/0.04 92/78/t 79/67 ao/4 Bailing 80/64/0.76 79/49/s P I I d s e I p h I e j vs Ce1 m b ity Beirut n n civco Sa l t Lake 7/42 90/77/O.OO 86/78/s h 7 /aa 7 • Den 94/ee 77/58 Berlin 67/48/0.00 64/47/pc 83/5 tax V gee Bogota 68/46/0.00 69/47/t sss X'ev.%%%> 7+JY 102/ v «& a v es CitySL 'v, %>XXX'e%W%> Budapest 81/57/0.00 65/54/r v ' Ytt/aa J J J J 84/ ' BuenosAires 63/54/0.06 64/48/pc e • s tt er 4%% %%' Los An tes Cabo SanLaces 93/77/0.08 94/76/t n2 Cairo 100/81/0.00 98/77/s Ph~n u d v s X. X.XX %k Albuque ue klahoma C d d 'e % % V. , dy4A Calgary 70/43/0.00 67/38/c • 103/8 v x~ggv.%<Ax%' e.

• <' e D 84/aa 8 Cancan 90/7 5/0.44 89/75/t 'ev.%%XXX'ei Inali!I x )4 8>. 'eh 8 2 • Dsff v. v. % %~c X v. v.

4 ~ al Pa Dublin 57/48/0.09 58/46/pc J v.v.%%WXxx'+ 92/4 /e2 Edinburgh 57/48/0.19 58/45/pc so/4 Geneva 64/45/0.00 66/46/pc kh Harare 85/56/0.00 84/51/s laved X X Hong Kong 92/80/0.00 92/81/pc Chihuahua Istanbul 77/7 0/0.00 81/70/s 81/57 v Wh fs Jerusalem 88/68/0.00 85/67/s Monte y Johannesburg 84/58/0.00 86/57/s aa/ea Lima 68/62/0.00 72/63/pc Lisbon 82/61/0.00 81/62/pc Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systems andprecipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

London 64/55/0.08 62/46/pc Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 84/52/0.00 85/57/pc Manila 90/77/0.05 89/80/t M ne 7 /57

lOllte

/5

Boston

'Nn@!,

T-storms

Source: USDA Forest Service

~ ~

7 1' 3 7'

Timesofsunand clouds

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lowe.

Umatiaa

ria

~

38'

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Partly

TUESDAY

61/46/pc 79/69/t

62/48/pc 101/75/s 91/78/t

80/55/pc 86/75/s 62/45/pc 69/46/c 62/52/r 67/47/pc 93/74/t 96/75/s 57/36/r 87/76/t

60/47/pc 61/44/pc 65/46/s 82/56/s 92/80/pc 82/71/pc 84/64/s 85/55/s 72/62/pc 81/62/pc 64/47/pc 83/56/pc 89/81/t

City Juneau KansasCity Lansing Les Vegas Lexington Lincoln Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W 52/35/Tr 50/44/pc 51/46/r 83/67/0.00 81/58/pc 80/58/s 78/51 /0.00 77/56/s 74/57/pc 102/77/0.00 102/80/s 102/79/s 86/57/0.00 71/59/r 72/60/sh 78/65/0.41 76/55/c 77/56/s 92/64/0.00 90/64/pc 84/63/pc

92/68/0.00 93/72/s 94/72/s 87/57/0.00 74/62/r 74/62/sh 77/53/0.00 76/55/pc 75/55/s 91/66/0.00 87/65/pc 81/66/pc 85/74/0. 22 86/76/t 88/77/t 70/58/0.00 71/59/pc 71/58/s 67/64/0.28 76/57/pc 75/58/s 89/59/0.00 76/62/r 76/63/c 89/76/0.00 88/71/pc 89/73/pc 82/60/0.00 76/60/pc 76/60/pc 81/55/0.00 76/59/pc 75/60/pc 77/69/0.00 76/69/I' 74/69/I' 87/67/0.00 88/63/pc 83/58/pc Omaha 73/66/0.61 7W55/c 78/57/s Orlando 88/74/0.00 87/73/t 69/74N Palm Springs 108/79/0.00 106/83/s 107/83/s Peoria 85/60/0.00 84/59/pc 81/63/pc Philadelphia 82/57/0.00 77/62/pc 75/63/c Phoenix 104/78/0.00 103/81/s 104/80/s Pittsburgh 81/56/0.00 76/58/pc 73/58/pc Portland, ME 74/52/0.00 64/43/pc 63/42/s Providence 80/52/0.00 71/49/pc 70/47/s Raleigh 76/60/0.03 70/64/r 71/63/r Rapid City 76/47/0.00 80/50/s 88/55/s Reno 92/53/0.00 91/57/s 89/55/s Richmond 81/56/0.00 76/64/r 72/65/r Rochester, NY 75/52/0.00 71/55/s 73/55/s Sacramento 96/61 /0.00 97/59/s 95/58/s St. Louis 85/60/0.00 84/63/pc 78/64/pc Salt Lake City 87/57/0.00 94/65/pc 90/66/s

San Antonio 92/68/0.00 San Diego 84/71/0'.00 San Francisco 85/60/0.00 San Jose 89/59/0.00 Santa Fe 84/50/0.00 Savannah 69/67/0.45 Seattle 72/52/0.00 Sioux Falls 66/64/1.61 Spokane 75/46/0.00 Springfield, MO 83/63/0.00 Tampa 89/74/0'.00 Tucson 97/69/0.00 Tulsa 89/64/0.00 Washington, DC79/60/0.00 Wichita Yakima

Yuma

92/72/pc 93/69/pc 84/72/s 85/73/s 77/58/s 75/57/s 85/59/s 84/58/s 80/47/s 82/48/s 81/69/1 83/68/pc 65/50/r 65/48/pc 75/55/pc 76/57/s 76/50/pc 72/44/pc 81/58/pc 79/59/s 88/75/t gonBR 94/721s 97/68/s 86/60/pc 83/59/s 76/64/c 73/64/r 86/68/0.05 83/60/c 83/57/s 80/45/0.00 78/49/c 77/39/pc 105/80/0.00 108/83/s 107/82/s

I Mecca Mexico City Montreal Moscow

118/91/0.00 110/81/sh 108/82/sh 72/55/0.00 72/50/t 71/52/t 66/55/0.00 63/42/pc 65/47/s 77/52/0.01 77/52/s 74/55/s Nairobi 82/51 /0.00 81/53/c 80/54/c Nassau 82/79/0. 39 88/77/pc 89/77/pc New Delhi 91/71 /0.00 92/75/s 93/75/s Osaka 74/69/1.67 79/66/sh 80/63/eh Oslo 57/52/0.56 55/45/pc 57/43/s Ottawa 68/54/0.00 65/39/pc 65/41/s Paris 63/48/0.24 64/48/pc 64/49/pc Rio de Janeiro 99/70/0.00 96/72/s 82/72/pc Rome 70/50/0.06 73/58/s 75/58/s Santiago 50/49/0.19 63/42/pc 68/45/s Sao Paulo 95/70/0.00 90/66/t 76/67/t Sapporo 74/59/0.00 70/58/pc 70/60/pc Seoul 84/59/0.00 82/61/pc 81/56/pc Shanghai 82/68/0.01 81/71/c 82/69/pc Singapore 90/79/0.00 89/80/pc 90/80/pc Stockholm 59/54/0.38 59/44/s 58/42/s Sydney 57/48/1.11 62/55/sh 64/53/sh Taipei 67/77</0.05 88/75/pc 83/73/pc Tel Aviv 92/73/0.00 90/79/s gon6/s Tokyo 75/65/1.17 68/66/r 74/68/pc Toronto 73/59/0.00 69/52/s 68/54/s Vancouver 64/51/0.09 62/46/pc 61/47/s Vienna 61/54/0.02 62/53/r 61/50/r Warsaw 75/54/0.03 69/51/sh 63/46/eh

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N FL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 MLB, C3 Preps, C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

GOLF

PREP BOYS SOCCER

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Davis goeslow, takes Pac Am

tanor sti a

SUNRIVER— Kelly Davis, from Bothell, Washington, took the championship final of the 19th annual Lithia Pacific Amateur Golf Classic Thursday at Sunriver's Crosswater Club.

Davis cameback to win the second flight of the men's net division, shooting net rounds of 75-70-68 to qualify for the final Thursday, then shot a net 68 atCrosswater in the winner-takeall final.

Steve Taormino won the low gross championship with a 78 at Crosswater and 16 other champions were crowned in their flights after play on Thursday.

For complete results, go to www.pacamgolf.corn.

I CB eA e OI"

• Even if Hogan unavailable, the Cardinal are loadedwith weaponson offense

iC

The Associated Press

CORVALLIS — Even if Stanford does

not have quarterback Kevin Hogan, Oregon State still faces a consider-

able challenge in the No. 21 Cardinal tonight.

Hogan injured his left ankle in Stanford's upset victory over USC last weekend and is likely a game-time decision against the Beavers.

He should not be counted out. Hurt

CYCLING

RICHMOND, Va. -

A story in Wednesday's Bulletin headlined "At Pac Am, asimple goal: Play Thursday" misidentified Seattle golfer Kelly Davis. The error was due to incorrect information provided to The Bulletin.

KICE 940-AM; KRCO 690-AM,

96.9-FM

Steven Mitchell Jr.'s two TD receptions as Stanford scored a 41-31 win over the '

\

'r >g i+@ ip'gw

"

'

I

then No. 6 Trojans.

Oregon State coach Gary Andersen admired Hogan's toughness in the victory, adding that he fully expects Hogan to play tonight at Reser Stadium.

SeeOregon St./C4

' ' $'"-".» 'y'ty"t't;>J'"' ~ r :" 4~'-'. i; ~',:~, '.+'>'l" t't'r"," tt tk.:V' Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ridgeview's Malachi Stalberg, left, attacks the goal as Bend's Juan Lemus defends during the second

half of Thureday'e game inRedmond.

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

Playershelpedby latest must-havecraze

By Tereas M.Walker

and workout area — on

The Associated Press

wheels. That is why Casey could not resist buying the

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Tennessee Titans defensive

• Ridgeview takes early lead, but Bendevensscore in 2nd half '

.

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l at e st must-have toy among

lineman Jurrell Casey in S~ » zips out of the locker .

NFL players.

room on a motorized

the vehicles provide a respite for tired, ove r worked legs during the course of a busy football

cisco nose tackle

For some athletes

"

board heading to a meeting. San FranIan Williams rides

In 8

b .

Q3

'

Bulletin staff report REDMOND — Ridgeview

around, stops to toss shoes wee k . No matter the brand into his locker and then hops o r nickname, the electric

took the lead in the first 10

right back on. skateboard feature wheels Imagine being able to on the sides and gives playmove around a sprawling ers a whole new way to get workplace — lockers, meet- a r ound. ing rooms, practice facility SeeCraze/C4

minutes, but Bend High's Gustavo Loza tied the score with a header in the 52nd minute in an eventual l-l draw in both teams' Intermountain Confer-

ence boys soccer opener on Thursday.

The No. 4 Ravens (3-1-3 overall) got a quick start in league play as Westley Carter

CYCLING

took control of a corner kick

and sneaked a shot past the Lava Bears goalkeeper.

Linda Villum-

sen com-

"I think we had a few difi

Ridgeview's Mitchel Wellette, left, and Bend's Justin Roberts fight for possession of the ball near midfield during the first half Thurs-

petee in the women's elite time trials at the UCI Road World Cham-

ferent whacks at it, and then it bounced around and Westley was finally able to put it home," Ridgeview coach Jimmy Kim said after the game.

day in Redmond.

pionships in

SeeIMC/C4

Richmond, Virginia, Tues-

day.

Dean Hoffmeyer/ RichmondTimesDispatch

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

Victory slips past Mountain View Elite roadtechnology may Bulletin staff report Through its first five

matches of the season, Mountain View mustered just two goals. With Intermountain

Conference play beginning next week, the Cougars need-

CORRECTION

Radio:

Hogan gritted out the win. The senior

McCaffrey's 115 yards rushing and

that's the right thing to

— The Associated Press

TV:FS1

three rushing touchdowns, Christian

their fields.

do."

Women’s cyclinghas fought for equality for years, with fewer chances to raceandpurses a fraction of those for men.

Teams often struggle to find enough sponsorship money to remain solvent, and that means some of theworld's top riders have ahard time making endsmeet.

Television andmedia coverage of their races, so important in asponsor-driven sport, has been anafter-thought at best — eventhough they are sometimes more compelling thanmen's races.

"For a long time, ve I' argued that all they really need is opportunity," said USACycling vice president Jim Miller.

"And if given anopportunity to race in front of the number of eyeballs that men do, inmostcases the averagefan can't tell the difference."

Stanford at Oregon State When:7 p.m. today

in the second half against the Trojans, completed 18 of 23 passes for 279 yards and a pair of touchdowns, earning Pac12 offensive player of the week honors.

Hogan had plenty of help on offense against USC with Remound Wright's

Governingbodyto add women'stour

"We' vebeeninvesting quite a lot of time, effort andmoney intowomen’s road racing. Thatwas part of my manifesto when I waselected," UCI president BrianCookson told The Associated Press. "Weneedto develop thewomen’sside of the sport. Webelieve

Next up

By Anne M. Peterson

— Bulletin staff report

Cycling's governing body announced anewtour for women's racing on Thursday, promising more events andgreater visibility for what has largely been aneglected part of the sport.

The women'sWorldTour replacesthe confusing, antiquatedWorld Cup system that has been in placesince 1998.

The series will run from March through September and feature 17events in the U.S.,Asia and Europe, increasing the number of competition days by 60percent.

Much like themen's WorldTour, thetop 20 pro teams will be invited to participate, though event organizers will have the option of including lower-level teamsin

re on t.

ed a jolt. On Thursday, they got it.

Three times Mountain

View held a two-goal lead in its nonconference girls soccer contest against visiting Park-

rose, the No. 3 team in Class 5A. Two quick scores by the

Inside

63rd minute,but Parkrose

• Summit girls shut out Redmond. (5-0-1) answered with two Prep roundup,C4 scores in the next five minutes to escape with a draw. gars coach Donnie Emerson, Kensie Stadler scored twice it does not take away from for the Cougars, while Abby what his squad accomplished. Nopp and Jamie McCool each "We open league (play) on chipped in with a goal. Nopp

benefit amateur consumers

By Dave Skretta

more than 40 minutes to

The Associated Press

aerodynamic helmet, Linda Villumsen looked a bit like

complete.

Few sports are as reliant on technology as cycling, where fractions of a second often add up to victory or

RICHMOND, Va. — In a sleek black skin suit and

Tuesday," Emerson said. "We

also had two assists, and

got a win (last) Saturday. We got a tie against a good team

McCool was credited with an assist.

"Everything's kind of jelling right now," said Emerson, whose team begins IMC action against visiting Redmond on Tuesday. "Hopefully

a superhero as she rode her

defeat. Riders are constantly

carbon-fiber time trial bike

seeking the best equipment, and companies respond by spending millions to develop the lightest materials, the

we take this momentum into league and compete with the

van der Breggen'? Just 2.54 seconds over a 30-kilome-

big dogs."

ter course that took riders

today. I think we are start-

ing league with all the right pieces in all the right places.

Broncos, however, allowed

It took us longer this year to kind of sort things out, but

the visitors to salvage a 4-4 draw. While the end result is a bit disappointing for Cou-

the puzzle's coming together."

Mountain View (1-4-1 overall) led 4-2 after a goal in the

to victory at the world cham-

pionships this week.

The difference separating the New Zealand rider from silver medalist Anna

most aerodynamic frames,

and the strongest, sleekest and fastest ways to get elite riders to the finish line.

SeeCycling/C4

C2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY GOLF

EuropeanTour, EuropeanOpen PGA Tour Championship Champions Tour, First TeeOpen AIITO RACING NASCAR,Sprint Cup,NewHampshire, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, New Hampshire, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, New Hampshire, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Kentucky 300, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, NewHampshire, qualifying NASCAR,Xfinity, Kentucky 300, practice ARCA Series, Kentucky Formula One,Japanese Grand Prix, qualifying

Time TV/Radio 6 a.m.

Golf 1 0 a.m.

Go l f 3 p.m.

Golf 9a.m.

N BCSN 10:30 a.m. FS1 noon FS1 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 1:30 p.m. NBCSN 3 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m.

FS1 11 p.m. NBCSN

BASEBALL

MLB, Pittsburgh at ChicagoCubs MLB, Texas atHouston MLB, Seattle at LosAngeles Angels SOCCER Bundesliga, Koln vs Ingolstadt 04 Women's college, Stanford at Utah Women’s college,OregonatUCLA England, TottenhamHotspur vs. Manchester City

1 1 a.m.

ML B 5 p.m. E SPN2 7 p.m. Root, MLB 11:20 a.m. FS2 3 p.m.

P a c-12 8 p.m.

P a c-12

College, Boise State at Virginia High school, Zachary (La.) vs.Calvary Baptist (La.) Highschool,Bendvs.Pendleton College, Stanford at OregonState

5 p.m.

E S PN 5 p.m. E SPNU 7 p.m.

C O TV 7 p.m.

FS1 ; KICE 940-AM; KRC0 690-AM, 96.9 FM

SATURDAY Australia, West Coast vs North Melbourne College, BYUat Michigan College, Central Michigan at Michigan State College, LSU atSyracuse College, GeorgiaTechat Duke College, Southern Mississippi at Nebraska College, Central Florida at South Carolina College, Southern at Georgia College, Delaware atNorth Carolina College, Nicholls State at Colorado College, Maryland atWest Virginia College, Western Michigan at OhioState College, Massachusetts at Notre Dame College, Tennessee atFlorida College, SanDiego State at PennState College, OklahomaState at Texas College, Virginia Tech atEast Carolina College, North Texas at iowa College, Middle TennesseeState at illinois College, Northern Arizona at Montana College, Louisiana-Monroe at Alabama College, TexasChristian at Texas Tech College, California at Washington College, Arkansas vs.TexasA&M College, Vanderbilt at Mississippi College, Stony Brook atWilliam & Mary College, Mississippi State at Auburn College, Missouri at Kentucky College, UCLA at Arizona College, Hawaii at Wisconsin College, North Carolina State at South Alabama College, Utah atOregon

2:30 a.m.

FS2 9 a.m.

ABC 9 a.m.

Big Ten 9 a.m.

ESPN 9 a.m.

ESPN2 9 a.m.

ESPNN 9 a.m.

ESPNU 9 a.m.

SEC 9:30 a.m. Root 10:30 a.m. Pac-12 noon FS1 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. NBC 12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. Big Ten 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30 p.m. ESPN2 12:30 p.m. ESPNU 1 p.m.

ESPNN 1 p.m.

Root 1 p.m.

SEC 1:30 p.m.

Fox 2 p.m.

Pac-12 4 p.m.

ESPN 4 p.m.

ESPNU 4:30 p.m. CSNNW 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 4:30 p.m.

SEC 5 p.m.

ABC 5 p.m.

Big Ten 5 p.m.

ESPNN 5:30 p.m.

Fox;

College, USC at Arizona State SOCCER Bundesliga, Mainz vs. Bayern Munich England, Leicester City vs Arsenal England, TeamsTBA Bundesli ga,Hamburg vs.Schalke04 England, Newcastle United vsChelsea AIITO RACING NASCAR,Truck Series, NewHampshire, qualifying NASCAR,Truck Series, New Hampshire NASCAR,Xfinity, Kentucky 300, qualifying NASCAR,Xfinity, Kentucky 300 Formula One,Japanese Grand Prix

7:30 p.m. ESPN

KBND1110-AM

6 :20 a.m. F S 2 7 a.m.

USA 7 a.m. N BCSN 9 :20 a.m. F S 2 9:30 a.m. NBCSN 7a.m.

FS1 10 a.m.

FS1 1:30 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. NBCSN 9:30 p.m. NBCSN

GOLF

7 a.m.

9a.m.

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

Golf NBC Gol f Golf

BASEBALL

10 a.m.

Fox 1 p.m.

MLB 4 p.m.

FS1 6 p.m. Root, MLB

BOXING

Premier Boxing Champions

5:30 p.m. NBC

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmade by T(i/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL NBA addSadditiOnal reSt dayS to finalS —TheNBAis adding additional days to its NBAFinals schedule, putting two days in between every gamewhere travel is necessary. Continuing one of Commissioner AdamSilver's goals of finding extra time off for players, the 2016 finals will begin June 2andwould end June 19 if a Game 7 isnecessary. Ayear after the finals returned to a 2-2-1-1-1 format after three decades of 2-3-2, the latest changemovesGames 3and5 backaday.Lastyear,therewasonlyoneoffdaywhenteams changed cities, and they playedagain the night after arriving.

Seattle'S Loyd PiCkedWNBArOOkie Of the year — Seattle Storm guard Jewell Loyd haswon theWNBArookie of the year award the leagueannounced Thursday. Loydwas the No. 1 pick in the WNBA draft in April after forgoing her senior year at Notre Dame.She averaged 10.7 points and 3.5 rebounds for the Storm and is the10th No. 1 pick to win theaward. The 21-year-old guard scored in double figures just once in her first eight WNBA games before finally hitting her stride. Shehadat least 10 points in eight of her final 10 games this season.

— From wire reports

TENNIS

IN THE BLEACHERS

WTA Tour GuangzhouInternational Open Thursday atGuangzhou,China Guarlerlinals DenisaAllertova,CzechRepublic, def.SimonaHalep 1), Rom ania 6-4, 6-3. ara Errani(9), Italy, def.Zheng Saisai (8), China,

In the Bleachers 0 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclrck 9/25 www.gocomics.corn/inthebleachers

6-1 6-0.

Jelena Jankovic (4)Serbia,def.SvetlanaKuznetso-

va(5),Russia,6-2,7-L YaninaWickmayer Belgium, def. MonicaNiculescu (6), Rom ania,6-2, 6-L Pacilic Open Thursday atTokyo SecondRound Ana Ivanovic(2), Serbia,def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 7-5 6-2.

I(arolinaPliskova(4), CzechRepublic, def. Kurumi Nara,Japan,6-2,6-4.

DominikaCibulkova,Slovakia,def. CarlaSuarez Navarro(6), Spain,6-4, 6-4.

Aonieszka Radwanska (7), Poland,def.ElinaSvitolina, Ukraine,6-4,6-1.

KoreaOpen Thursday atSeoul, SouthKorea SecondRound trina-Cam elia Begu(1), Romania, def.PolonaHercog, Slovenia6-2, , 6-7(6), 6-2.

SloaneStephens (3), UnitedStates, def.Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, 6-3,6-4.

ElizavetaKulichkova,Russia,def.VarvaraLepchenko (4),UnitedStates,6-0,6-2.

AliaksandraSasnovich, Belarus,def. Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia,6-3, 6-3.

Saturday Boys soccer:CityChristianat Culver,1 p.mcHorizon ChristianatCentral Christian,1 p.m.

Volleyball: Summit,CrookCountyat SouthAlbany StatePreviewTournament in Albany, 8a.m.; Ridgeviewat ParkroseTournament, TBD;Culver, Trinity Lutheranat McKenzie Tournament, 8 a.m.; CentralChristian,Gilchrist atMVLCrossoverTournamentin Silver Lake,TBD Crosscountry:Bend,Summit,Redmond,Culver at MadrasInvite at Kah-Nee-TaResort, 10 a.m.; MountainView,Ridgeview,Sisters, Gilchrist at OutlawInvite in Sisters, 10a.m.; Summit at Nike PortlandXCinPortland, 9:15a.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGU All TimesPDT

ATP Tour

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Jacksonvile Tennessee Houston Indianapolis

FOOTBALL

MLB, Pittsburgh at ChicagoCubs MLB,ChicagoWh iteSoxatNew YorkYankees MLB, Milwaukee atSt. Louis MLB, Seattle at LosAngeles Angels

Today Football:Pendletonat Bend, 7 p,msSpringfield at MountainView,7 p.ms Ashlandat Ridgeview,7 p.m.; Marisat t Summit, 7p.ms HoodRiver Valley at Redm ond,7 pm.; CrookCountyatGladstone,7 p.m.;Estacada at Madras,7p,ms Sisters atSweet Home,7p.m.; LaPineatBurns, 7p.m4Culverat Vernonia, 7 p.ms Chiloquin at Gilchrist, 4p.m.

Boys soccer: C.S.Lewisat Central Christian,4:30 p.m.

Volleyball:CrookCountyat Gladstone,4:45p.m.; Central Christian atGilchrist, 4 p.m.; Dam ascus ChristianatTrinity Lutheran,5 p.m.

4:45 a.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

PGA Tour Championship PGA TourChampionship, Third Round Web.corn TourChampionship Champions Tour, First TeeOpen

ON DECK

East W L T 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 South

P ct PF PA 1 .00068 53 1 .00051 17 . 5 0037 33 . 5 0059 54

North W L T 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 West

P ct PF PA 1 .00057 32 . 5 0038 45 . 5 0064 46 . 0 0046 56

W 1 1 0 0

L 1 1 2 2

T 0 0 0 0

P c t PF PA . 5 0032 40 . 5 0056 42 . 0 0037 51 . 0 0021 47

"Don't say 'out.' It offends me!w

Top 25Schedule Today No. 21Stanfordat OregonState, 7p.m.

Saturday No. 1OhioStatevs. Western Michigan,12:30p.m.

No. 2MichiganStatevs.Central Michigan,9a.m.

No. 3Mississippivs.Vanderbilt, 4 p.m.

No. 3TCUat TexasTech,1:45p.m.

No. 5Baylorvs.Rice,noon No.6NotreDamevs.UMass,12:30p.m.

No.7Georgiavs.SouthernU.,9a.m.

No. 8LSUat Syracuse,9a.m.

No. 9UCLAat No.16 Arizona,5 p.m.

No. 12Alabamavs.Louisiana-Monroe, 1p.m.

No.130regonvs.No.18Utah,5:30p.m.

No. 14TexasA&Mvs. Arkansasat Arlington, Texas,

SOCCER MLS

Moselle Open Thursday atMetz, France SecondRound StanWawrinka(1), Switzerland, def. Dustin Brown, Germany, 4-6, 6-3,7-6(4).

Gilles Simon (2), France,def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, 6-4,6-2.

Martin Klizan(6), Slovakia, def. VasekPospisil, Canada, 6-4, 7-6(7).

Guillermo Garcia-Lopez(4), Spain, def.Pierre-HuguesHerbert,France,4-6, 6-2,6-4.

PhilippKohlschreiber(5),Germany,def. PaoloLorenzi,Italy,6-3,6-3.

NicolasMahut, France,def.Adrian Mannarino (7), France,6-4,6-7(5), 6-3.

St. PetersburgOpen Thursday atSt. Petersburg, Russia SecondRound RobertoBautistaAgut(4), Spain,def. Teymuraz W L T P c t PF PA EasternConference Gabashvi l i, Russi a6-3, , 5-7,7-5.

Denver 2 0 0 1 .00050 37 W L T Pts GF GA Tommy Robredo(5), Spain, def.MarcosBaghdatis, x-NewYork 1 4 8 6 48 49 32 Oakland 1 1 0 . 5 0050 66 S an Diego 1 1 0 .50 0 52 52 Columbus 1 3 9 8 47 49 49 Cyprus,7-6(5), 6-1.

LucasFeuile, France,def.JerzyJanowicz, Poland, K ansas Cit y 1 1 0 .50 0 51 51 N ew England 1 3 1 0 7 46 43 41 7-6 (8),7-6(1).

NATIONAL CONFERENCE D.C.United 13 11 6 45 37 37 Milos Raonic(2),Canada,def.Evgeny Donskoy, East TorontoFC 12 13 4 40 49 50 W L T P ct PF PA Montreal 11 11 6 39 40 39 Russia,6-4,6-4.

D enis Istomin,Uzbekistan, def. BenjaminBecker, 2 0 0 1 .00047 36 OrlandoCit y 9 13 8 35 37 51 4 p.m.

2-6, 7-6(5), 6-4.

1 2 0 . 3 3378 72 N ew YorkCity FC 9 1 4 7 34 44 50 Germany, No. 17Northwestern vs.Ball State,5p.m.

SimoneBoleli, Italy, def. ThomasBerdych (1), 1 2 0 . 3 3355 59 Philadelphia 9 15 6 33 38 47 No. 19SouthernCalatArizonaState, 7:30p.m.

CzechRepublic, 7-6(5), 6-4.

0 2 0 . 0 0034 46 Chicago 7 1 7 6 27 37 48 No. 2 0 Ge o r g i a T e c h a t D u k e , 9 a . m.

Joao Sousa (7), Portugal, def. MarcelGranollers, South WesternConference W L T P ct PF PA No.22BYUatMichigan,9a.m.

W L T Pts GF GA Spain,6-3, 6-3.

No.22Wisconsinvs.Hawaii,5p.m.

Atlanta 2 0 0 1 .00050 44 Vancouver 15 11 3 48 40 31 24OklahomaStateatTexas,12:30p.m.

ATP MONEY LEADERS Carolina 2 0 0 1 .00044 26 No. 1 4 9 5 47 41 34 FC Dallas ThroughSept. 20 TampaBay 1 1 0 . 5 0040 61 No. 25Missouri at Kentucky, 4:30p.m.

Los Angele s 1 3 9 8 47 49 36 Player VTDMoney NewOrleans 0 2 0 . 0 0038 57 Seattle 14 13 3 45 38 32 Thursday'sGames 1. Novak Djokovic $14,462,739 North Sporting Kan sas C i t y 12 9 8 44 44 40 Federer $6,135,034 W L T P ct PF PA Penn24,Vilanova13 Portland 11 10 8 41 29 34 2. Roger West Li b erty 28, Urb an a12 3. AndyMurray $5,904,508 2 0 0 1 .00058 40 SanJose 11 12 7 40 37 36 Memphi s 53, Ci n ci n nati 48 4.

Stan W aw ri n ka $4,711,735 1 1 0 . 5 0029 36 Houston 10 12 8 38 37 39 5.

Tomas B erd ych $2,638,659 0 2 0 . 0 0044 59 R eal SaltLake 1 0 1 1 8 38 35 41 0 2 0 . 0 0046 79 $2,540,256 Colorado 8 11 10 34 27 33 6. KeiNishikori America's Lin 7. RafaelNadal West $2,465,243 x- clinched playoffberth HOME TEAM IN C AP S 8.

Davi d Ferrer W L T P ct PF PA $2,062,925 9. RichardGasquet Arizona 2 0 0 1 .00079 42 Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog Today'sGame $1,862,100 St. Louis 1 1 0 . 5 0044 55 NFL 10. MarinCilic $1,745,869 OrlandoCityatNewYork, 4 p.m.

11. KevinAnderson SanFrancisco 1 1 0 . 5 0038 46 Sunday $1,622,919 Saturday'sGames t7t Steelers 1 1 47 RAMS ChicagoatToronto FC,11a.m.

12. JohnIsner $1,490,835 Seattle 0 2 0 . 0 0048 61 V IKINGS 2 2N 44' / z Chargers D.C.Unitedat Montreal, 2 p.m.

13. FabioFognini $1,445,648 TEXANS 7 6'/z 4 0 at Bucs Philadelphiaat NewEngland,4;30p.m.

14. Jo-WilfriedTsonga $1,334,331 Thursday'sGame JETS 2Nt 2 46 Eagles Portlandat Columbus,4:30 p.m.

15. FelicianoLopez $1,317,018 N.Y.Giants32, Washington 21 PANTHERS 3 3 45 Saints Coloradoat Houston, 5:30p.m.

16. GilesSimon $1,255,749 Sunday'sGames PATRI O TS 13'/z 14 4 7'/z Jaguars 17.

Milos Ra o ni c $1,227,698 Atlantaat Dalas,10a.m.

NewYorkCity FCat Vancouver,7p.m.

R AVENS 3 2'I~ 4 4 / 2 Bengals 18.

Vasek P os pi s i l $1,050,764 IndianapolisatTennessee,10 a.m.

Sunday'sGames BR OWNS 4’/z 3’/z 42 Raiders SeattleatSporting KansasCity, 2p.m.

19. Simone Boleli $1,037,628 TampaBayatHouston,10a.m.

Colts 3 3 45t 7 t TITANS Real 20. Jeremy Chardy $1,033,764 SanDiegoatMinnesota, 10a.m.

SaltLakeatSanJose,4p.m. t /t 1 ' / ~ Falcons 1 44t/2 C OWB O Y S 21.

Roberto Ba u t i s ta Ag ut $1,021,348 PittsburghatSt. Louis,10a.m.

FCDallasatLosAngeles,7: 30p.m.

CARDINALS 6'/z 6'/z 43at 49ers 22.

Vi k tor Troi c ki $1,008,225 OaklandatCleveland,10a.m.

Friday, Oct. 2 SEAHA WKS 14N 15 4 3N Bears NewYorkCity FCat D.C. United, 4 p.m.

23. Bernard Tomic $1,005,900 Cincinnati atBaltimore,10a.m.

D OLPHINS 3 3 43'/ z Bills 24. Andreas Seppi $995,696 Jacksonvilleat NewEngland,10a.m.

Saturday,Oct. 3 th Broncos 3 3 44 LIONS 25.

Jack So c k $979,082 NewOrleansatCarolina,10 a.m.

PhiladelphiaatToronto FC,2p.m.

Monday 2 6.

D a v i d Go ff i n Philadelphiaat N.Y.Jets, 10a.m. $978,533 Columbus atNewYork,4p.m.

PACKERS 7 7 49 Chiefs MontrealatOrlandoCity, 4:30p.m.

27. NicolasMahut SanFranciscoatArizona, 1:05p.m. $974,177 28. GaelMonfils Chicago atSeatle, 1:25p.m. $953,884 NewEnglandatChicago,5:30p.m.

29.

Domi n i c Thi e m Buffaloat Miami,1;25 p.m.

COLLEG $936,362 Vancouver atSanJose, 7:30p.m.

30.

Ivo Karl o vi c Denver at Detroit, 5:30p.m.

Today $920,517 SportingKansasCity at Portland, 7:30p.m.

31. NickKyrgios MondayisGame BoiseSt 2Nt 2Nt 49 V IRGINIA $893,539 15'/z 16 44’/z OREGONST Kansas CityatGreenBay,5:30p.m.

Stanford 32. GrigorDimitrov $875,649 NWSL piayoffs Saturda 33. PabloCuevas $872,546 y Thursday'sSummary MICHIGAN 4'/2 5'/2 45 Byu 34.

Gui l e rmo G ar ci a -Lop ez $868,727 NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE EMICHIGAN 1(A) 2 57 Army 35.

Ivan Do di g $790,635 All Times PDT 56t7t BUFFALO 1'/~ 1 36. Pablo Andujar $773,363 N ev a d a Giants 32,Redskins 21 MICHIGAN ST 2 8 27 54tat C Michigan 37. Steve Johnson $754,555 CHAMPIONSHIP NEBRA SKA 24 22 68at S o Miss 38.

Fernando V erd as co $749,146 Thursday,Och1 Washington 0 6 0 1 6 — 21 KENTUC KY 3 2/I2 43t7t M i ssouri 39.

Martin Kl i z an $730,822 KansasCityvs.Seattle, at Portland,6:30p.m.

N.Y. Giants 12 3 3 14 — 32 HOUSTO N 16 16'/z 72t/t T e xas St 40. Leonardo Mayer $725,957 First Quarter Navy 8 7 47'/z CON NECTICUT NYG —Jenningssafety, 12:47.

Virginia Tech 7'I~ 10 52at E CAROLIA N HOCKEY NYG —Williams 1run (Brownkick), 6:34.

DEALS PENN ST 13'Iz 15 39tat San DiegoSt NYG —FGBrown35,:39.

BowlingGreen1/2 (P) 2'/~ 75 P URDUE NHL preseason SecondQuarter RUTGE RS 12at 14 64tat K a nsas Transactions Was —FGHopkins 44,11:31.

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE OHIO ST 28 32 61 tat W Michigan BASEBAL L NYG —FGBrown36, 7:32.

All TimesPDT TOLEDO 9 7 60t7t ArkansasSt Major LeagueBaseball Was —FGHopkins 37,1:43.

Indiana 3'/2 3'/2 5 5 WAKE F O R E S T OFFICE DFTHE COMMISSIONER DF BASEBALL Third Quarter Thursday'sGames WVIRGINIA 17 16at 57tat Maryland —Suspen dedArizonaminorleagueSSKal Simmons NYG —FGBrown48, 7:29.

GeorgiaTech 9 8 5 I17t DUK E Boston4, N.Y.Rangers3, SD 50 games after testing positive for Amphetamine, a Fourth Quarter 4, Montreal 3,SD 27 24'/z 55t/t Vanderbilt Washington NYG —BeckhamJr. 30passfromManning(Brown MISSISSIPPI stimulant inviolation of theMinor LeagueDrug PreMinnes ota5,Columbus2 25'/z 25 IOWA 54 N Texas ventionandTreatment Program. kick), 13:39.

6'/a 6 61tat Mid TennSt Detroit 6,Pittsburgh1 Was—Thompson 4 passfrom Cousins (Crowder ILLINOIS AmericanLeague 2'/z 3'/z 56'Iz WYOMING St. Louis6,Dallas0 New Me xi c o BALTIMOR EORIOLES — Selected the contract passfromCousins), 3:40.

TECH 14'/z 14 53t/t Florida Int'I Calgary1, Colorado0 NYG —Randle41passfromManning(Brownkick), LA of DF Davi d Lough fromNorfolk (IL). RecalledRHP Today'sGames BAYLDR 33 34 1/2 75 Rice 3:21.

Dylan BundyfromNorfolk andplaced him on the 6'/z 7 58tat Arkansas N.Y.Islanders(ss) atPhiladelphia, 3 p.m.

Texas A&M 60-day DL. Was —Ross 101 kickoff return (Hopkinskick), Tennesse e 2 (F) 1'/z 47t/t F LORIDAN.Y.Islanders(ss) atNewJersey,4 p.m.

BOSTONREDSOX NamedMikeHazensenior 3:08.

MINNES OTA 10tat 10tat 46 Oh i o U Chicagoat Montreal, 4:30p.m.

A—76,081. vice president-general manager.

WKENT UCKY 20 20at 67tat Miami-Ohio Florida atTampaBay, 4:30p.m.

National League Lsu 24N 24 4I17t SYRACUSE Buffaloat Toronto, 4:30p.m.

MILWAU KEEBREWERS— Named Jamie Norton W as N VG NOTRE DAME 27'/z 29 59t/t Massachusetts Edmontonat Winnipeg, 5 p.m. vice president-finance andaccounting.

First downs 22 19 atCalgary, 6p.m.

Nc State 16'/z 17 54'/z S ALABAM A Vancouver BASKETB ALL TotalNetYards 3 93 3 6 3 Ga Southern 16 16 L os Angel e s at An ah ei m , 7 p .m .

66 ID A HO 20-88 31-84 National Basketball Association Rushes-yards at SanJose, 7:30p.m.

Marshal l 9 7 50 KE NT ST Arizona NBA —Named Jennifer Chunsenior vicepresiPassing 3 05 27 9 AUBURN Saturday'sGames 3 2/12 58t7t M i ss St 1-10 1-0 dent, globalmediadistribution.

PuntReturns ColumbusatPittsburgh, 1p.m.

4 -158 2 - 17 ALABAMA 38 38 54at UL-Monroe N.Y.Islandersat Carohna,2p.m.

LDSANG ELESLAKERS—Agreed totermswith F KickoffReturns Fla Atlantic 11 11 62'Iz CHARLOT TE 0-0 2-6 MettaWorld Peaceonaone-yearcontract.

Interceptions Ret. M innesota at E dm onton, 3 p. m .

Tcu P lt 7 B fylt TEXAS TE C H Comp-Att-Int 30-49-2 23-32-0 FOOTBA LL at Detroit, 4 p.m.

UL-LAFA YETTE 7t/t 8 5 0tat Akr on Boston 1-11 0-0 National Football League Sacked-Yards Lost ColoradoSt 9'/z 10 57 UTS A N.Y.RangersatNewJersey,4 p.m.

2-18.0 4-42.8 CHICAGO B E A R S — S ign ed CBBryceCallahanto Punts SCARO LINA 14 14N 44t7t C Florida Buffalo atOttawa,4p.m.

2-1 1-0 the practicsqu e ad.

Fumbles-Lost M ontreal at To ronto, 4:30 p. m .

1 1'/z 1 1'/z O REGO N 65 Utah 7 -58 8 - 67 Penalties-Yards MINNESOTA VIKINGS PromotedTanyaDreesen App'chianSt 6'/z P/2 56’/ AHOLDDOMINION TampaBayatDallas,5p.m.

Time ofPossession 28:30 31:30 to vice presidentof partnerships activation 8 special at Chicago, 5:30p.m.

41 / 2 47tat No illinois St. Louis BOSTON COLL 4 projects, Bryan Harper to vice president of content8 atSanJose,6 p.m.

OklahomaSt 3'/z 3 60 TE X AS Anaheim INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS production,Phil Huebnerto vice presidentof ticket 6 5/ / 2 62Yt ARIZONA C algary at V an cou ver, 7 p.m .

Usc S T RUSHING —Washington: Jones11-38,Thompsales &operations, Dannon Hulskotter to vicepresiORTH WESTERN18N 20 50tat Ba l l St son 2-29,Morris6-19,Young1-2. N.y. Giards:Jen- N dent ofmarketing t fanengagement, ChadLundeen WISCON SIN 28 25 50tat H a waii nings11-32,Wiliams14-29,Vereen6-23.

BASKETBALL to vicepresidentofoperations&facilities, J.P.Paulto 3 3 N t 66 A RIZONA PASSING Washington:Cousins30-49-2-316. Ucla vice presidentof corporatedevelopment &guest relaCalifornia 3 3 60’/z WAS HI N GT ON N.V. Giants: Manning23-32-0-279. tions, JohnPenhollow to vice presidentof Corporate WNBA p!ayoffs S AN JOS E S T 5'/z 4'/z 56th Fresno St RECEIVING —Washington: Thompson8-57,Reed & TechnologyPartnerships andKateShibilski to vice WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION presidentoffmance&controller.

6-96, Crowder6-45, Garcon5-64, Ross2-27, Grant A R Times PD T 2-9, Roberts 1-18. N.Y.Giards:Randle 7-116, BeckHOCKEY GOLF hamJr .7-79,Donnell3-32,Fells3-27,Jennings3-25.

National HockeyLeague C ONFERE N C E F IN A L S MISSED FIELDGOALS—None.

CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS ReleasedFGraham PGA Tour (Best-of-3;x-il necessary) Knott.

Thursday'sGame NEWJERSE Y DEVILS AssignedG YannDan› Tour Champi o nshi p College Minnesota 67,Phoenix 60, Minnesotaleadsseries 1-0 is, D Dan Thursday Kely, D JacobSweeney, FGrahamBlack, Sundayis Games FChrisMcKelvie, FRodPelley andFBen Thomson Pac-12 At East LakeGolf Club NewYorkatIndiana,10 a.m. to Albany (AHL).

All TimesPDT Atlanta Minnesota at Phoenix, noon Purse: SB.25million NEW YORKRANGERS Assigned LW Richard Tuesday'sGames North yardage: 7,307;Par70(36 35) NejezchlebandCTravis Dleksukto Harfford(AHL). x-IndianaatNewYork, TBD Conf Overall First Roundleaders Released RWJayden Hart andLWKiril Kabanovfrom x -Phoeni at x Mi n ne s ota, TB D W L W L PF PA HenrikStenson 29-34—63 their tryout agreements.

32-33 — 65 Stanford 1 0 2 1 78 54 PaulCase y TAMPA BAYLIGHTNING—AssigningDDominik California 33-33—66 M asin to Pe terborough(DHL).

0 0 3 0 153 65 RoryMcllroy NBA 32-34—66 SOCCER Oregon 0 0 2 1 150 101 ZachJohnson Oregon St. 0 0 2 1 68 63 KevinNa 35-33 — 68 NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Major LeagueSoccer Brooks Ko e pk a 34-34 — 6 8 Calendar D.C. UNITED — Agr eedto terms with MFChris Washington 0 0 2 1 93 33 BrendtSnedeker 33-35—68 Sept.23-Oct.3—FIBAAsia Championship.

Rolfe onacontractextension.

Washington St 0 0 2 1 85 72 Steven Bowditch 35-33—68 Sept. 26 — Trainingcamps open for teamsplaying South 31-37—68 international exhibitiongames.

W L W L PF PA J.B. Holmse FISH COUNT Jordan Spi e th 34-34 — 6 8 Sept.

29 — T raining campsopenfor teamsnot playing Arizona 0 0 3 0 163 65 DannyLee 34-35—69 international exhibitiongames.

UCLA 0 0 3 0 95 42 Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,iack HidekiMatsuyama 34-35—69 Dct. 26—Rosterssetforopening day. chinooksteelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCoUtah 0 0 3 0 93 55 lumbia Riverdamslast updatedWednesdav.

DanielBerger 34-35 — 69 Dct. 27—Regular season opens.

ArizonaSt. 0 0 2 1 86 69 Chnk Jchnk Sghd Wstlhd 34-35 — 6 9 2016 Colorado 0 0 2 1 95 66 DustinJohnson B onnevi lle 14,386 2,025 1,511 4 4 3 34-35—69 Jan. 5—10-daycontracts canbesigned.

SouthernCal 0 1 2 1 145 56 RickieFowler T he Defies 15,626 1,406 3,281 9 6 9 34-35—69 JasonDay Jan. 10 —All contractsguaranteedfor theremainder J ohn Day 12 197 1,275 2,713 7 8 5 Today'sGame 36-34 — 70 JustinRose of theseason.

M cNarv 7,l)68 1,441 3 025 8 2 1 36-34 — 7 0 StanfordatOregonSt., 7p.m.

BubbaWatson Feb.12-14—Al-Star weekend, Toronto.

Upstream year~to-datemovement oiadult chinook 'ack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected 36-35—71 Saturday'sGames HarrisEnglish Feb. 18—Tradedeadline, 3p.m.EST. olumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday.

35-36—71 NichollsSt.atColorado,10:30a.m.

Matt Kuchar March — 1 Playoffeligibility waiverdeadline.

Chnk Jchnk Sghd Wstlhd 36-36 — 72 CaliforniaatWashington, 2 p.m.

Bill Haas April 13 —Regularseasonends.

Bonneville 1152056 92,649 243,472 89,872 UCLAatArizona,5p.m.

PatrickReed 35-37—72 April 15 —Playoffrostersset,3 p.m.EDT. TheDalles f74,84285,492 169,605 60,361 UtahatOregon,5:30 p.m.

Sangmoon Bae 36-37—73 April 16 — Playoffsbegin.

John Day 631,285 60,962 128,190 44,866 SouthernCalatArizonaSt., 7:30p.m.

Jimmy Walker 37-36—73 May17 — Draft lottery.

McNary 542,044 42,777 113,598 38,439 MAJORLEAGUESOCCE All Times PDT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

C3

NFL

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings AMERICANLEAGUE

Toronto NewYork Baltimore Tampa Bay Boston

East Division W L 87 65 84 68 76 76 75 78 72 80

Central Division W L x-Kansas City 89 63 Minnesota 78 74 Cle 75 76 veland Chicago 72 81 Detroit 71 81 West Division W L Texas 83 69 Houston 80 73 Los Angeles 78 74 74 79 Seattle Oakland 64 89 Wild Card

NewYork Houston Los Angeles Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland x-clinched division

W 84 80 78 78 76 75

Padres 5, Giants 4

DIVISION CHAMPS

All TimesPDT

Pct GB .572 .553 3 .500 11

'.—,-aiItt =,',

.490 12'/t .474 15

Pct GB

.586 .513 11 .497 13'/t .471 17'/t .467 18

L

/r

Li

Pct GB .546

SAN DIEGO — Jedd Gyorko hit an RBI single to right-center with two outs in the ninth inning to give San ebrate after Diego a wild win over SanFrancisThursday co, which dropped sevengames night's win behind first-place LosAngeles in over Seattle the NL Westwith 11 to go. The in Kansas Dodgers beat Arizona 4-1.TheGiCity, Missouri. ants remained 9/a gamesbehind The Royals the Chicago Cubsfor the second won 10-4 to wild card. clinch the AL Kansas City playerscel-

4c

.523 3'/t .513 5

Central for the first time

in 30 years.

.484 9t/t

.418 19'/t

Charlie Riedel/The Associated Press

L Pd GB 68 .553 73 .523 74 .513 U/z 74 .513 U/t 76 .500 3'/t 7 6 .497 4

Thursday'sGames Texas 8, Oakland1 Baltimore 5, Washington 4 N.Y. Yankees3,ChicagoWhiteSox2 Tampa Bay4, Boston2 Cleveland 6, Minnesota3 Kansas City10, Seatle 4 Today'sGames ChicagoWhite Sox(Rodon 8-6) at N.Y.Yankees (Sabathia5-9),4:05p.m.

Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 8-8) at Toronto(Dickey10-11), 4:07 p.m.

Minnesota(Pelfrey 6-10)at Detroit (Boyd1-5), 4:08 p.m.

Baltimore (Gausman3-6) at Boston (R.Hil 1-0),4:10 p.m.

Cleveland(Carrasco13-11) at KansasCity (Votquez 13-8), 5:10p.m.

Texas(Gallardo12-11) at Houston(Kazmir 7-10), 5:10 p.m.

SanFrancisco(Leake10-9) atOakland(S.Gray 13-7), 7:05 p.m.

Seattle(Nuno1-3) at L.A.Angels (Richards14-11), 7:05 p.m.

Saturday'sGames Texasat Houston, 10:05a.m.

Tampa Bayat Toronto, 10:07a.m.

BaltimoreatBoston, 1:05p.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat N.Y.Yankees, 1:05p.m.

SanFranciscoatOakland,1:05p.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 4;08p.m.

Cleveland atKansasCity,4:10 p.m.

Seattle at LA.Angels, 6:05p.m.

Sunday'sGames Chicag oWhiteSoxatN.Y.Yankees,10:05a.m.

Tampa Bayat Toronto,10:07 a.m.

Minnesotaat Detroit, 10:08a.m.

BaltimoreatBoston, 10:35a.m.

Cleveland atKansasCity,11:10a.m.

Texasat Houston,11:10 a.m.

Seattle atL.A.Angels, 12:35p.m.

SanFranciscoatOakland,1:05p.m.

American League

Royais10, Mariners 4 KANSASCITY,Mo. — Kansas City clinched the ALCentral for its first division title in 30 years, beating Seattle.

Indians 6, Twins 3

Pirates 5, Rockies 4

MINNEAPOLIS — Jason Kipnis hit a leadoff homer, Carlos Santana connected for a three-run shot and Cleveland helped its slim playoff chancesbybeating Minnesota.

DENVER — Pedro Alvarez hit a go-ahead, three-run homer in the eighth inning, and Pittsburgh earned its 10,000th win since joining the National League.

San Francisco S a n Diego ab r hbi ab r hbi Pagan cf 4 1 2 0 Myers1b 2 0 0 0 DeAzalf 5 1 2 1 Spngnr3b 4 1 0 0 M Duffy3b 5 0 3 0 Kemprf 4 0 1 1 P oseyc 5 0 0 0 Uptonlf 3 1 0 0 Bcrwfrss 2 2 1 1 Gyorko2b 3 1 1 0 Byrdrf 4 0 2 1 DeNrrsc 4 1 3 3 Tmlnsn2b 4 0 2 0 Jnkwskpr 0 1 0 0 Frndsn1b 4 0 0 0 UptnJrcf 3 0 0 0 Bmgrnp 3 0 1 0 Barmesss 3 0 0 0 Noonanph 1 0 0 0 Wallacph 0 0 0 0 Strcklnp 0 0 0 0 Cashnrpr 0 0 0 0 JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Kenndy p 1 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 CDeckrph 1 0 0 0 Brodwyp 0 0 0 0 BNorrsp 0 0 0 0 Osichp 0 0 0 0Vi ncentp 0 0 0 0 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 Rzpczy p 0 0 0 0 Edwrds p 0 0 0 0 Solarteph 1 0 0 0 Mateo p 0 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 Amarstph 1 0 1 1 Totals 3 7 4 133 Totals 3 0 5 6 5 San Francisco 011 020 000 — 4 S an Diego 0 8 0 0 0 0 011 — 6 Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored.

DP — San Diego 2. LOB —San Francisco 9, San Diego6.28—Pagan2(20), DeAza(4), M.Duffy (27), Kemp (31), De.Norris 2 (33). HR —B.crawford (20), De.Norris(14).SB—Pagan(11), M.Duffy 2(11), Myers (5).S—UptonJr..

IP H R E R BBSO San Francisco Bumgarner 7 3 3 3 3 9 Strickland 0 0 1 1 1 0 Ja.Lopez H,17 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 RornoBS,2-4 2 - 3 1 0 0 0 1 BroadwayL,0-2 1- 3 1 1 1 1 0 Osich 0 1 0 0 0 0 San Diego Kennedy 5 1 14 4 2 5 B.Norris 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Vincent 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Quackenbush 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 0 Rzepczynski 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards Mateo 1 0 0 0 0 1 KimbrelW,4-2 1 0 0 0 1 1 Strickland pitchedto1batter in the8th.

Osichpitchedto1 batter inthe9th.

WP—Kennedy. Balk—Kennedy.

T—3:33.A—31,137 (41,164).

Cleveland Minnesota Pittsburgh Colorado KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi Kipnis2b 3 1 1 1 A.Hickscf 5 0 2 0 JHrrsn3b 5 1 2 0 CDckrscf 5120 KMartess 4 0 1 0 AGordnlf 4 1 1 0 JRmrz3b 3 2 1 0 Dozier2b 4 0 2 0 JDeckrrf 4 1 2 1 Adamsss 5 1 1 1 KSeagr3b 4 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 5 3 2 0 Lindorss 5 2 3 0 Mauer1b 3 0 0 0 Mcctch cf 4 0 1 0 Arenad 3b 4 0 2 2 N.cruzdh 4 0 0 0 L.caincf 5 1 2 2 CSantndh 3 1 1 3 Sanodh 4 1 1 0 SMartelf 5 1 4 1 WRosr1b 3 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 1 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 2 2 1 Mrtnzpr -dh 0 0 0 0 Ptouff e3b 4 0 0 0 N Walkr2b 4 1 1 0 Obergp 0 0 0 0 S.Smithlf 3 1 2 0 KMorlsdh 3 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 ERosarlf 4 1 1 2 Mercerss 4 0 0 0 CGnzlzph-rf 1 0 1 0 Trumorf 4 1 2 2 JGomsph-dh1 0 0 0 YGomsc C hsnhllrf 5 0 1 2 TrHntrrf 4 1 1 1 PAlvrz1b 3 1 1 3 LeMahi2b 3 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 4 1 1 1 Mostks3b 3 3 3 3 CJhnsn1b 4 0 1 0 KSuzukc 3 0 2 0 SRdrgz1b 0 0 0 0 Morneaph 0 0 0 0 B Millercf 3 0 1 1 Riosrf 5 0 3 2 AAlmntcf 3 0 0 0 Nunezph 1 0 0 0 Stewartc 4 0 1 0 Ja.Diazp 0 0 0 0 Sucrec 3 0 0 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 Avileslf 4 0 0 0 EdEscrss 4 0 2 0 Locke p 1 0 0 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0 OMallyph 1 0 0 0 AEscorss 4 0 1 1 Totals 35 6 9 6 Totals 3 6 3 113 LFrms p 0 0 0 0 Ynoalf-2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 3 4 4 8 4 Totals 3 810159 C leveland 303 0 0 0 000 — 6 Sniderph 1 0 0 0 KParkrrf-If 4 1 1 0 Seattle 0 10 200 001 — 4 M innesota 000 0 0 0 120 — 3 Blantonp 0 0 0 0 Garneac 4 0 0 0 Kansas City 1 1 0 0 1 2 23x— 10 DP — Cleveland2, Minnesota1. LOB—Cleveland B astrdp 0 0 0 0 Bettisp 1 1 0 0 E—Sucre (1), K.Marte(6). DP—Kansas City 9, Minnesota 7. 28—Jo.Ramirez(12), A.Hicks (10). Morseph 1 0 0 0 Paulsnph-1b 2 0 1 1 1. LOB—Seatle 7, Kansas City 10. 28 — S. 3B — Lindor (4). HR—Kipnis (9), C.San tana (18), Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Smith (31), Trumbo (12), B.Miller (22), Zobrist E.Rosario(12), TorHunter(22). SB—Chisenhag(4).

Totals 3 6 5 125 Totals 3 6 4 9 4 2 (35), Hosmer(31), Moustakas(30). 3B—Rios IP H R E R BBSO P ittsburgh 1 0 0 1 0 030 — 5 (2). HR —Morrison (17), Hosmer (16), Mous- Cleveland C olorado 002 0 1 1 000 — 4 Marlins1, Phiiiies 0 takas (21).

Co.AndersonW,6-3 62-3 10 1 1 0 4 E—Blanton (1),J.Decker(2). DP—Colorado1.LOBIP H R E R BBSD B.Shaw 11-3 1 2 2 1 0 Pittsburgh8, Colorado8.28—J.Hardson2(26), Arenado Seattle Allen S,32-36 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 (38). 38 —Adames (1). HR —PAlvarez (26). SB—K MIAMI — J.T.Realmuto's RBI Paxton 11-3 5 2 2 0 1 Minnesota triple in the seventh inning broke P arker(1), P a u ls e n (1 ).

C S — A d am es (1).S—Locke.

J.Ramirez 1 1 0 0 2 0 GibsonL,10-11 2 2-3 7 6 6 2 5 IP H R E R BBSO a scoreless tie and Miami held on Guaipe 2 1 0 0 0 4 NATIONALLEAGUE Duensing 2 2 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Rasmusesn 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 Boyer East Division 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Locke 52-3 8 4 4 2 5 for a victory over Philadelphia.

0 1 1 1 2 O' Rourke W L Pct GB KensingL,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 LaFrombois e 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Bryan Morris (5-3) picked up the Beimel 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Tonkin NewYork 86 67 562 2 0 0 0 1 1 BlantonW5-0 1 1 0 0 1 0 win by retiring both batters he Jo.Ramirez 2 4 5 2 2 1 Cotts Washington 78 74 513 Plt 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 BastardoH,B 1 0 0 0 0 1 KansasCity Miami 66 87 431 20 Graham 1 0 0 0 1 2 Melancon S, 5 0-52 1 0 0 0 0 2 faced.

C ueto W, 3 -6 7 7 3 3 2 5 O' Rourke pi t ched to 2 ba tt e rs i n the 6t h .

Atlanta 62 91 405 24 Colorado Madson 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP Philadelphia 57 96 373 29 —byDuensing(Kipnis). WP—Tonkin.

Bettis 6 7 2 2 2 6 Philadelphia Miami WDavis 1 1 1 1 1 2 T—3:00.A—21,366 (39,021).

Central Division ObergH,14 1 1 0 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi —byJo.Ramirez(Hosmer).

W L Pct GB HBP Ja.DiazL,0-1BS,1-1 1 3 3 3 0 1 Galvi sss 4 0 2 0 DGordn2b 3 0 0 0 T—3:23. A—32,244(37,903). z-St. Louis 97 56 634 Axford 1 1 0 0 1 2 Rays4, Red Sox2 Bogsvcrf 3 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 4 0 0 0 z-Pittsburgh 93 60 608 4 T—2:58. A—25,164(50,398).

S weenyph 1 0 0 0 Yelichlf 4 0 1 0 Chicago 89 63 586 Rangers 8, Athietics1 L oewenp 0 0 0 0 Bour1b 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 64 89 418 33 BOSTON Erasmo Ramirez OHerrrcf 2 0 0 0 Ozunacf 1 0 0 0 Cardinals 7, Brewers 3 Cincinnati 63 89 414 33r/t pitched seven solid innings, and Ruf1b 4 0 0 0 Dietrch3b 3 1 1 0 OAKLAND, Calif.— Cole Hamels West Division A Blanc2b 4 0 0 0 Dunnp 0 0 0 0 run W L Pct GB pitched six innings to earn his fifth Evan Longoria's solo home ST. LOUIS— Jhonny Peralta and Asche3b 4 0 1 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 LosAngeles 87 65 572 sparked a three-run sixth to lift consecutive win, Prince Fielder hit R uppc 3 0 0 0 Realmtc 3 0 1 1 Stephen Piscotty hit back-to-back SanFrancisco 79 73 520 8 Altherrlf 2 0 0 0 Roiasss 3 0 0 0 Tampa Bayto a victory over Boston. homersandcombinedforseven Arizona 73 80 477 14'/t his 22nd homerandTexas beat Asherp 2 0 2 0 Cosartp 1 0 0 0 SanDiego 72 81 471 15'lz Oakland to complete a three-game RBls to power St. Loui s .

Francrph-rf 1 0 0 0 Urenap 0 0 0 0 Colorado 63 90 412 24'/t TampaBay Boston T elisph 1 0 0 0 Wild Card sweep. TheRangers moveda ab r hbi ab r bbi Narvsnp 0 0 0 0 St. Louis W L Pd GB G uyerlf 4 0 0 0 Bettsrf 4 1 1 0 Milwaukee season-high 14 games over .500 BMorrsp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi x-Pittsburgh Mahtokdh 3 0 0 0 Pedroia2b 4 0 1 0 93 60 608 Prado3b 1 0 1 0 t/a and extended their lead to 3 Gennett2b 5 1 2 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 1 0 0 Jasoph-dh 1 0 0 0 Bogartsss 3 0 0 0 Chicago 89 63 586 Totals 3 0 0 5 0 Totals 2 71 4 1 z-clinched playoffberth L ongori 3b 4 1 3 1 Ortiz dh 4 1 2 2 L Schfrcf 4 0 0 0 Phamcf 3 2 1 0 games over the idle Astros in the P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Lind1b 2 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 4 2 2 0 Forsyth 2b 4 1 2 0 TShaw 1b 3 0 0 0 AL West.

Miami 000 000 10x — 1 Lucroy ph-1b 1 0 1 0 JhPerlt ss 3 1 2 3 Acarerss 4 1 2 1 Rcastlllf 3 0 0 0 Thursday'sGames E—A.Blanco (6). DP—Philadelphia 1. LOBJRogrslf 4 1 3 1 Pisctty1b-If 4 1 3 4 SouzJrrf 4 0 1 1 B.Holt3b 3 0 0 0 LA. Dodgers 6,Arizona3 Philadelphia6, Miami5. 2B—Asher (1). 3B—RealD oSntnrf 3 1 0 0 Grichklf 3 0 2 0 Texas Oakland Kiermrcf 3 1 2 1 Hanignc 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 5, Colorado4 muto (7). SB —Asche (1), Yelich (16). CS—Altherr ab r hbi ab r hbi Shaffer tb 3 0 0 0 Swihartph-c 1 0 0 0 HPerez3b 4 0 1 2 MrRynl1b 1 0 0 0 Baltimore 5, Washington 4 (1). S —D.Gordon.

Maldndc 3 0 1 0 Wong2b 4 0 0 0 D Shldscf 5 2 3 2 Burnscf 3 0 1 0 Loneyph-1b 1 0 0 0 BrdlyJrcf 3 0 1 0 N.Y.Mets6, Cincinnati 4 IP H R E R BBSO K Davisph 1 0 0 0 TCruzc 3 0 1 0 Stubbscf 1 0 0 0 Canha1b-If 4 0 1 0 M ailec 4 0 1 0 Miami 1,Philadelphia0 Philadelphia Ashleyc 0 0 0 0 Wachap 1 0 0 0 Choo rf 4 2 1 1 Lawrie2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 3 5 4 1 1 4 Totals 3 0 2 5 2 St. Louis7,Milwaukee3 AsherL,0-5 7 3 1 1 1 4 Fielderdh 4 1 1 2 Valenci3b 4 0 1 0 T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 3 100 — 4 YRiverss 4 0 1 0 GGarciph 1 0 0 0 SanDiego5,SanFrancisco4 Loewen 1 1 0 0 0 1 Jngmnp 2 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Today'sGames Beltre3b 5 0 2 3 BButlerdh 3 0 1 0 Boston 2 00 000 000 — 2 Miami Morlnd1b 3 0 1 0 Muncyph 1 0 0 0 DP TampaBay2,Boston1.LOB TampaBay5, Goforthp 0 0 0 0 Moss ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh (G.cole17-8) atChicagoCubs(Lester10Cosart 4 4 0 0 2 2 Seguraph 1 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Andrusss 3 0 0 0 Reddckrf 2 1 1 0 Boston 2. 2B—Longoria (33), Forsythe(33), A.cabre11),11:20a.m.

Urena 1 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia(Eickhoff1-3) at Washington (Zimmer- Albertoph-ss1 0 0 0 Pridieph 1 0 0 0 ra (28),SouzaJr. (14), Maile(2). HR —Longoria (20), CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Narveson 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Barrios p 0 0 0 0 JBrxtnp 0 0 0 0 Odor2b 5 2 2 0 Smlnsklf 2 0 0 0 Kiermaie(9), r Ortiz(36). CS—Kiermaier(5). mann13-8),4:05p.m.

B.MorrisW5-3 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD SPetrsnph 1 0 0 0 MAdmsph 1 0 1 0 Atlanta(Weber 0-1) at Miami(Fernandez5-0), 4:10 Venalelf 4 0 1 0 Vogtph-1b 2 0 0 0 Dunn H,23 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bourlospr 0 0 0 0 Gimenzc 4 1 2 0 Semienss 3 0 1 0 TampaBay p.m.

A.RamosS,29-35 1 0 0 0 0 0 B lair c 3 0 0 0 E.RamirezW,11-6 7 4 2 2 0 6 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 3 3 7 127 N.Y.Mets(Syndergaard8-7) atCincinnati (DeSclafani —byAsher (Ozuna), byA.Ramos(O.Herrera).

3 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 3 HBP Totals 3 9 8 1 3 8 Totals 3 1 1 7 0 ColomeH,B 1 1 0 0 0 1 M ilwaukee 9-11), 4;10 p.m.

T—2:34.A—17,083 (37,442).

000 4 2 0 1 0x — 7 2 10 003 020 — 8 BoxbergerS,38-44 1 0 0 0 1 0 S t. Louis L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger6-4) at Colorado(Hale4-5), Texas E — G ri c huk (3).

DP — M ilw a uke e 1.

LO B — M ilOakland 0 10 000 000 — 1 Boston 5:10 p.m.

E—Beltre (17), DeShields (6), Lawrie(23), Blair Miley L,11-11 61 - 3 8 4 4 1 3 waukee8, St. Louis 6. 28—H.Perez (15), Grichuk Milwaukee(A.Pena2-0) at St. Louis(C.Martinez 14Interleague 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 (22). HR —Jh.Peralta(17), Piscotty (6).

(4).

DP — T e xas 4, O a kl and 1. LOB—Texas11, Oak- Hembree 7), 5:15p.m.

IP H R E R BBSD land 6.28—Choo(30), Moreland(25),Valencia(21), M.Barnes 1 2 0 0 0 1 SanFrancisco(Leake10-9) atOakland(S.Gray13-7), Orioies 5, Nationais 4 B.Butler(27).HR —Fielder(22). SB—DeShields (24), A.Ogando 1 1 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 7;05 p.m.

Jungmann L,9-7 5 6 6 6 3 5 T—2:39.A—34,916 (37,673).

Arizona(R.DeLa Rosa 13-8) at SanDiego (C.Kegy Reddick2(10). S—Venable.

Goforth 1 1 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBSO WASHINGTON —There were no 0-0), 7:10 p.m.

C.Jimenez 11-3 3 1 1 0 1 Texas Saturday'sGames beanballs and nobrawl, just anNational League Barrios 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 HamelsW,5-1 6 4 1 0 3 2 PittsburghatChicagoCubs, 10:05a.m.

St. Louis other victory for Baltimore, which Kela 1 1 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia atWashington, 1:05p.m.

3 WachaW,17-6 5 6 3 3 3 1 completed Faulkner 1 1 0 0 0 2 Dodgers 6, Diamondbacks SanFranciscoatOakland,1:05p.m. athree-game sweep CishekH,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bass 1 1 0 0 0 0 N.Y.MetsatCincinnati,1:10 p.m.

Siegrist H,27 1 0 0 0 0 1 by beating Washington thanks Oakland LOS ANGELES — Chris Heisey hit Choate Atlantaat Miami,4:10p.m.

0 1 0 0 0 0 to Matt Wieters' two-run homer Bassitt L,1-7 3 6 3 3 1 3 a grand slam during the Dodgers' MilwaukeeatSt.Louis, 4:15p.m.

J.Broxton 1 1 0 0 0 3 Venditte 1 1 0 0 0 1 L.A. Dodgers atColorado,5:10p.m.

Ange- Belisle 1 1 0 0 0 0 in the eighth inning. A night after Fe Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 0 six-run fifth inning, and Los Arizona at SanDiego,5:40 p.m.

2-3 2 3 3 2 1 Choatepitchedto 1bater inthe 8th.

Washington closer Jonathan PaAbad Sunday'sGames HBP —byJungmann (Jh.Peralta).

1-3 1 0 0 1 0 les trimmed its magic number to A.Leon Atlanta atMiami,10:10a.m. pelbonplunkedMannyMachado T — 3: 0 3.

AM3,243 (45,399). four for the NL West crown with a Otero 1 1 0 0 0 0 N.Y.MetsatCincinnati,10:10 a.m. in the ninth, leading Nationals star Co.Martin 2 2 2 2 1 1 victory over Arizona.

PhiladelphiaatWashington, 10:35a.m.

T—3:20. A—14,452(35,067).

Milwaukee atSt.Louis, 11:15a.m.

Bryce Harper to wonder aloud Nets 6, Rods 4 SanFranciscoatOakland,1:05p.m.

Arizona Los Angeles whether he might get hit with a Arizona at SanDiego, 1:10p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Yankees 3, White Sox2 CINCINNATI —Daniel Murphy had pitch in retaliation, there weren't L.A. Dodgers atColorado,1:10 p.m.

Inciartrf 4 0 0 0 Rugginlf 2 1 1 0 PittsburghatChicagoCubs, 5:05p.m. three hits, including a tiebreaking any obvious signs of animosity A,Hig2b 4 1 1 0 Crwfrdph-If 1 0 0 0 NEW YORK — Carlos Beltran hit Pollockcf 3 0 0 0 JRollnsss 3 11 0 triple in the seventh inning, and between the clubs. a three-run homer off White Sox Gldsch1b 4 1 2 1 JuTrnr3b 2 1 0 0 the New York Mets beat Ci n cinnati.

Wcastllc 4 0 1 0 Pedrsncf 2 0 0 0 Leaders ace Chris Sale, leading Michael Baltimore Washington Tomaslf 4 0 1 1 HKndrc2b 5 1 1 2 Pineda andthe NewYork Yankees Drury3b 4 1 2 1 VnSlyk1b 4 01 0 New York ab r hbi ab r hbi AMERICANLEAGUE Cincinnati GParracf-rf 5 1 1 0 Rendon2b 4 0 1 1 PITCHING —Keuchel, Houston, 18-8; FHernan- past Chicago in their push for a O wings ss 2 0 0 0 Ellis c 2 110 ab r hbi ab r hbi MMchd3b 3 0 1 1 YEscor3b 5 0 3 2 dez, Seattle, 18-9; Price,Toronto, 17-5; McHugh, Grndrsrf 5 1 1 0 Bourgscf 5 0 0 0 JaLamph 1 0 0 0 Heiseycf-rf 3 1 1 4 C.Davis1b 5 0 0 0 Harperrf 3 0 0 0 Houston,17-7;Lewis, Texas,17-8; Eovaldi, NewYork, playoff spot.

DWrght3b 5 1 1 1 DJssJrlf 5 1 2 0 Corbinp 2 0 0 0 Ethierph-rf 1 01 0 14-3; BuehrleToronto, , 14-7; Richards, LosAngeles, P earcelf 3 1 1 0 Werthlf 4 0 0 0 D nMrp2b 5 2 3 1 Votto1b 3 0 2 0 Chafinp 0 0 0 0 Schelerrf 2 0 0 0 14-11.

Wietersc 4 2 2 2 CRonsn1b 3 0 1 0 Chicago New York Cespdscf-If 4 1 2 2 Phillips 2b 4 0 2 2 Sltlmchph 1 0 0 0 Guerrrph-3b 101 0 ERA —Price, Toronto, 2.34; Price, Toronto,2.34; S choop2b 4 1 1 2 Difopr 0 0 0 0 ab r bbi ab r hbi Duda1b 3 0 2 2 Frazier3b 4 0 0 0 Burgosp 0 0 0 0 AGnzlzph 1 0 0 0 Flahrtyrf 3 0 0 0 Riverop 0 0 0 0 KeuchelHouston, , 2.51; SGray,Oakland,2.72;Kazmir, Eatoncf 4 1 3 0 Ellsurycf 3 0 0 0 T dArndc 4 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 1 1 1 Hessler p 0 0 0 0 Torreys 3b 0 0 0 0 Loughcf 0 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 Houston,2.73; Kazmir, Houston, 2.73; Archer,Tampa Abreu1b 5 0 1 0 Headly3b 4 1 2 0 Confortlf 4 0 1 0 Suarezss 4 1 2 0 Brachop 0 0 0 0 Kershwp 1 01 0 JHardy ss 3 0 1 0 MTaylr cf 3 0 1 0 Bay,2.92.

Mecarrlf 4 0 1 0 ARdrgzdh 3 1 0 0 Roblesp 0 0 0 0 B.Penac 4 0 0 0 Stitesp 0 0 0 0 ABarnsph 2 0 0 0 TWilsnp 2 0 0 0WRamsc 4 2 2 1 STRIKEOUT S—Sale, Chicago,267; Archer,Tam- TrThmrf 3 1 1 2 Beltranrf 4 1 2 3 Familip 0 0 0 0 JsSmthp 1 0 0 0 DPerltph 1 0 0 0 Nicasiop 0 0 0 0 Paredsph 0 0 0 0 Roarkp 1 0 1 0 pa Bay,246; Kluber,Cleveland,230; Price, Toronto, L aRochdh 4 0 1 0 Hethcttrf 0 0 0 0 Teladass 4 0 1 0 Rcarerph 1 1 1 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 219; Keuchel,Houston,203; Carrasco,Cleveland, AIRmrzss 4 0 2 0 CYounglf 3 0 1 0 Matzp 2 1 1 0 Lornznp 0 0 0 0 CWalkrph 0 0 0 0 TTurnrph 1 1 1 0 YGarci p 0 0 0 0 196; Salazar, Cleveland, 186.

CSnchz2b 4 0 0 0 BMccnph 1 0 0 0 Goeddlp 0 0 0 0 Duvagph 1 0 1 1 Roe p 0 0 0 0 J.Ross p 0 0 0 0 Utleyph 1 0 0 0 M Wrghp 0 0 0 0 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 SAVES —Street, Los Angeles, 40; Boxberg- F lowrsc 4 0 2 0 Gardnrlf 0 0 0 0 C uddyrph 1 0 0 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 Hatchr p 0 0 0 0 Reimldph 1 0 0 0 dnDkkrph 0 1 0 0 er, Tampa Bay, 38; AMiler, NewYork, 35; Britton, Saladin 3b 4 0 0 0 JMrphyc 4 0 1 0 A.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore, 34; ShTolleson, Texas, 33; Perkins, Ackley1b 3 0 0 0 KJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lecure p 0 0 0 0 Brach p 0 0 0 0 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 T otals 34 3 7 3 Totals 3 3 6 9 6 O'Dayp 0 0 0 0 TMooreph-1b1 0 0 0 Minnesota,32; GHolland,KansasCity, 32; Allen, B ird1b 0 0 0 0 Arizona Lagars cf 0 0 0 0 Ju.Diaz p 0 0 0 0 011 100 000 6 3 Cleveland,32.

Rfsnyd 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 3 8 6 126 Totals 3 7 4 114 Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 3 3 4 104 Los Angeles 000 060 Bgx Gregrsss 0 0 0 0 E—A.Hig(4), Pollock(3). DP—Arizona1. LDB- N ew York 003 0 0 0 300 — 6 B altimore 100 2 0 0 020 — 6 NATIONALLEAGUE B.Ryan ss-2b 3 0 0 0 C incinnati 100 0 1 1 010 — 4 W ashington 0 0 0 0 2 0 200 — 4 Arizona6, LosAngeles 10. 28—Drury (3), Ellis (8), PITCHING —Arrieta, Chicago,20-6; Greinke, Totals 3 6 2 1 1 2 Totals 3 1 3 7 3 DP — NewYork 1. LOB—NewYork 7, Cincinnati DP — Baltimore 2. LOB—Baltimore7, Washington Guerrero (9). HR —Drury(2), Heisey(1).

Los Angeles,18-3;Bumgarner, SanFrancisco, 18-8; Chicago 8. 28 —G.Parra (9), YEscobar(25),C.Robinson(15), 0 00 001 100 — 2 I P H R E RBB SO 7. 28—D.Wright(7), Duda2(33), Suarez(19). 38Wacha, St. Louis, 17-6;Gcole, Pittsburgh, 17-8;Ker- New York Dan.Murphy(2). HR —Bruce(26). SF—Cespedes.

TTurner(1). HR —Wieters(7),Schoop(15),WRamos 003 0 0 0 ggx — 3 Arizona D P — N e w Y or k 1.

LOB — C hic a go 10, New Y or k shaw,LosAngeles, 15-7; CMartinez, St. Louis,14-7; Corbin L,6-5 41 - 3 5 4 4 3 3 IP H R E R BBSO (14). CS —M.Machado(8). SF—Rendon.

6. HR —TrThompson(5), Beltran(18). SB—Ellsbury Chafin 2-3 2 2 2 1 1 New York IP H R E R BBSO Bcolon,NewYork,14-12.

ERA —Greinke,LosAngeles,1.65; Arrieta,Chica- (20). CS 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Matz 52-3 10 3 3 0 8 Baltimore —AI.Ramirez (6).

Burgos 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 GoeddelW,1-1 1- 3 6 6 2 2 2 4 go, 1.88;Kershaw,LosAngeles, 2.25; deGrom, New IP H R E R BBSD Hessler 0 0 0 0 1 TWilson 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 A.Reed 1-3 1 2 2 1 0 York,2.64;Gcole, Pittsburgh,2.64; Lackey,St. Louis, Chicago Bracho H,14 1 0 0 0 1 0 RoeBS,1-1 M.WrightW,3-5 2- 3 2 0 0 1 0 2.74; Harvey, NewYork, 2.80.

Sale L,12-11 7 7 3 3 1 8 Stites 1 1 0 0 1 0 RobicsH,11 1 1 1 1 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 1 1 0 0 1 2 STRIKEOUT S—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 281; N.Jones FamiliaS,42-47 1 0 0 0 0 1 BrachH,13 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 KershawW,15-7 5 O'DayS,6-10 1 0 0 0 0 1 Scherzer,Washington, 249; Bumgarner, SanFrancisDuke 6 3 3 1 9 Cincinnati Washington co, 228;Arrieta,Chicago,220;Shields, SanDiego, New york NicasioH,14 1 1 0 0 2 Jos.Smith 5 7 3 3 1 5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lorenzen 208; TRoss, SanDiego, 205; Gcole, Pittsburgh,192; PinedaW,12-8 6 8 1 1 0 6 HowellH,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 Roark 5 5 3 3 2 1 11-3 0 0 0 1 0 Lester,Chicago,192.

Ju.WilsonH,27 2- 3 1 1 1 1 0 YGarciaH,10 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 M.ParraL,1-2 2 - 3 4 3 3 0 0 J.Ross 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Thornton 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 SAVES —Melancon, Pitsburgh,50; Rosenthal, St. BetancesH,27 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 2 HatcherH,12 1 0 0 0 0 2 Badenhop Louis,47;Famila, NewYork, 42;Kimbrel, SanDiego, A.Miller S,35-37 1 1 0 0 0 2 Jansen S,34-36 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lecure 1 1 0 0 0 1 TreinenL,2-4 BS,3-3 1 2 2 2 1 0 37; FrRodriguez, Milwaukee,35;Casila, SanFrancisHBP —bySale(Elsbury).

HBP —byBracho(Ellis). WP —Nicasio.

Ju.Diaz 1 0 0 0 0 3 Rivero 1 0 0 0 0 1 co, 35;Jansen,LosAngeles,34.

T—2:46. A—35,132(49,638).

T—3:21.A—38,234 (56,000).

T—3r04. A—18,881(42,319).

T—3:05.A—28,456 (41,341).

Seattle

Bill Kostroun / The Associated Press

New York Giants wide

receiver Odell Beckham celebrates after catching a touchdown during Thursday

night's game in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

Giants

hold ott Redskins

By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New York Gi-

ants do know how to hold onto a lead.

N ew Yor k

d i d n' t l e t

Washington steal a victory late, finishing off a 32-21 decision Thursday night on Odell Beckham Jr.'s 30-yard t ouchdown

catch and Rueben Randle's 4l-yarder.

The Giants fell apart in

the fourth quarter of losses to Dallas and Atlanta.

This time, the Giants (12) dominated most of the action against the injury-plagued Redskins (1-2), who lost veteran cornerback DeAngelo Hall to a right leg injury that looked serious.

The Giants scored in

nearly every way possible, beginning with Ra shad Jennings blocking Tress Way's punt for a safety on Washington's opening series. A n dr e

W i l l i ams

scored on a 1-yard run, Josh Brown kicked three field goals, and Beckham toasted Bashaud Breeland to settle matters. Randle had a 41-yard TD catch in

the closing minutes, after which Washington's Rashad Ross returned the

kickoff 101 yards for the final score.

P rince

A mu k a m a r a

and Uani Unga had interceptions of Kirk Cousins, who struggled once more against New York.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Sten son Up 2 Ill

Atlanta The Associated Press ATLANTA — Just getting to East Lake is the

challenge for Henrik Stenson. Playing the golf course appears to be the easy part.

Two years after his wire-

to-wire victory to capture the FedEx Cup, Stenson was j us t

a s do m i nant

Thursday until he stalled at the end and had to settle for a 7-under 63 and a two-shot

lead over Paul Casey in the Tour Championship.

Stenson ripped a 4-wood

from 288 yards to 25 feet and made the eagle putt on the par-5 ninth to go out

in 29. He added two more birdies to reach 8 under

through 12 holes, but had his lone bogey on the 17th.

Even so, it was just the start he wanted on a course

that he has figured out.

Stenson opened with a 64

two years ago, stretched his lead to as many as nine shots in the third round and

joined Tom Watson as the only wire-to-wire winners of the Tour Championship.

Also on Thursday: Two top European leaderboard: BAD GRIESBACH, Germany Austria's

Bernd Wiesberger and France's Benjamin Hebert shared the lead at 7-under after the first round of the

European Open.

C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

Craze

Oregon St.

Continued from C1

Continued from C1

"It looks like I'm in the middle of the car-

"He's a well-rounded,

toon 'The Jetsons' with everybody rolling

experienced guy with some very talented kids

around on them," said new New York Jets coach Todd Bowles, who banned the scoot-

around him. He's in tre-

ers after the preseason.

These are not the large Segway-type ve-

mendous command of that offense, also," An-

PREP SCOREBOARD

Bulletin staff report

hicles used by the cameraman who crashed into sprinter Usain Bolt in China or that

REDMOND — Summit was true

pop star Katy Perry lost control of at the

to its No. 2 Class 5A state ranking,

Boys soccer

Girls soccer

Volleyball

Burning Man festival. These feature wheels

staying unbeaten with a 12-0 romp over Redmond in the Intermountain

Standings IntermountainConference Team C onference Overall S ummit 1-0 2-2- 2 Bend 0-0-1 4 - 1-2 R idgeview 0-0-1 3- 1 -3 MountainView 0-0 4-2 Redmond 0 - 1 0-6

SIandings IntermountainConference Team C onference Overall Bend 1 -0 6- 0 - 1 Summit 1-0 6-0-1 M ountaiVi new 0-0 1-4 - 1 R idgevie w 0 - 1 4-3 R edmond 0 - 1 0-5- 1

Standings IntermountainConference Team Conference Summit 3-0 MountainView 2-0 1-1 Bend 0-2 Redmond Ridgeview 0-3

from 7 to10 inches, and owners can cus› tomize colors. You can also add Bluetooth,

Conferencegirls soccer opener for

dersen said.

"There' s

not a lot of things he hasn't seen and there' s not a lot of offense that' s

gonna be called where he's not going to be very

speakers orremote starters,and the prices

both teams on Thursday.

range from $400 to more than $1,000. New Orleans Saints safety Kenny Vaccaro notes

Ninedifferentplayersscored forthe visiting Storm (1-0 IMC, 6-0-1 overall), including two goals each by Gabbie Brocker and Michaela Gorman. Also scoring for Summit were Sofia Elling- Emerson had two goals and two as- — The No. 2 Outlaws improved to 4-0 ton, assisted by Megan Cornett, Lila sists to lead the Cougars to their third in Sky-Em League play with a 25-11, Reinecke, assisted by Piper Flannery, straight win. The Broncos scored in 25-23, 25-8 victory. and Camille Weaver, Cornett, Julia the ninth minute to go up 1-0, but TayC rook County 3, C orbett 0 : Hager, Mya Fraley and Quin Fraley. lor Willman knocked in the equaliz- PRINEVILLE — The Cowgirls swept The Storm's other score came on an ing goal a minute later for Mountain Corbett 25-17, 25-11, 25-8 to improve own goal by the Panthers (0-1, 0-5-1). View (4-2), which scored four goals in to 3-0 in the Tri-Valley Conference.

Also on Thursday: the second half to secure the victory. Jennifer McCallister and Jennifer Willman finished with two scores Roth each had nine kills, while CasGirls soccer for the Cougs, Kaeden Wodke had a sidy Dill added six kills. Abby Smith Bend 5, Ridgeview 1: REDMOND goal, and Jose Torres and Chris Ro- contributed with 39 assists.

Four dif ferentLava Bears scored man each recorded an assist.

Coquille 3, La Pine 0: LA PINEas Bend cruised to victory over RidMadras 2, Molalla 1: MADRASThe Hawks fell to No. 3 Coquille 25-14,

producing."

Hogan is now tied for

geview in both teams' Intermountain

25-14, 25-19 just two days after losing

egon State's 35-21 victo-

to top-ranked Creswell. Julie Deniz led La Pine (0-2 MVC) with seven kills

ry over San Jose State

these are so much more advanced than

larger vehicles.

"You can juke people with these," Vaccaro said. "I could dance on it, bro. (Segways) are not as smooth as these are. It takes a break out of just playing football. Sometimes you just want to ride. My feet hurt right now. I don't want to walk."

They havealready popped up in Major League Baseball and a couple of Pittsburgh Pirates are using them, while several members of the defending champion San Francisco Giants ride them in and out of AT&T Park.

Titans linebacker Brian Orakpo got his board as a birthday gift from his wife at the beginning of training camp. He has gotten porters while gently rocking back and forth

Conference opener. Meagan Bakker scored the first goal in the ninth minute for No. 1 Bend (6-0-1) and struck again in the 58th before assisting Kylee

to keep his balance.

Roath on Bend's final goal. Aspen Jeter

so comfortable he zips around the locker room, even conducting interviews with re-

"It's just fun," Orakpo said. "There's no benefit at all. Actually we' re losing our steps you normally take every day ... and the calories you burn. It's just fun. We ride it to meetings, we ride it to lunch, breakfast, something to get off our feet man, because

we stay on these feet all the time, so this is a great invention to kind of get us off our feet for the time being."

Being an athlete certainly helps with riding these boards. Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Cordarelle Patterson, who rode his

around training camp, said he was comfortable from the start. Serious balance is required to make the board move pushing the foot or ankle forward. Marcus Rush, a linebacker on San Francisco's practice squad, tested cornerback Kenneth Acker's board in

the locker room and is not ready to buy one himself.

"My calves are burning," Rush said.

San Francisco cornerback Keith Reaser refused to go backward on Acker's board.

That felt a little too risky.

"He's just not an athlete. He's not good at

it," Acker cracked. "Once you get it down

pat, though, it's pretty easy. It's balance.

Once you find your center of balance it's like riding a bicycle. The hardest thing is getting on it and off it. If you put more pressure on one leg, you spin."

Now that the NFL season is underway,

some players keep theirboards athome be› cause some team facilities are too cramped Even though his own daughters have asked for the boards, Bowles compared al-

while Alexis Roes added seven blocks.

Culver 3, Pilot Rock 0: P ILOT

fourth in school history

at 53 career touchdown passes, joining some illustrious company. Andrew Luck is the all-time Stanford leader with 82,

breaking John Elway's previous mark of 77.

The Beavers, in their first season under An-

dersen, have

f r esh-

m an Seth C ollins a t

quarterback.

Collins passed for 135 yards and a score in Orlast weekend. But he did the most damage with

since 2010. Manny Diaz, Alex's cousin, assisted on the pivotal late goal, which ROCK — Lynze Schonneker was scored the lone goal for the Ravens (4- kept the White Buffaloes unbeaten. "phenomenal," according to Culver 3) off a penalty kick in the 55th minute. Madras (2-0 TVC, 5-0-1 overall) got on coach Randi Viggiano, finishing with Molalla 9, Madras 0: MOLALLAthe scoreboard first with a goal in the 12 kills, nine digs and six aces to help

his feet, running for 114

The No. 1-ranked Class 4A team in the state was too much for Madras in

age of 98 yards a game.

"Another quarterback in our league who is tough to prepare for. He does so many things. He

10th minute by Mikey Alonso, assisted

the Bulldogs to a 25-15, 25-18, 25-20

on a free kick by Mellie Olivera. The Columbia Basin Conference win. Jenthe Tri-Valley Conference match. The defending TVC champions answered ny Vega totaled seven kills, five digs visiting White Buffaloes (0-2 TVC, in the same minute on a penalty kick and an ace for No. 3 Culver (2-0 CBC), 2-4 overall) dropped their third con- to create the 1-1 tie that held until the while Margie Beeler posted 25 assists secutive game despite what coach 75th minute. Madras coach Clark and six aces. Emma Hoke contributKrista Hayes called solid efforts by Jones praisedthe defensive perfor› ed with 11 digs and two aces. freshman goalie Genesis Quiroz and mance of Omar Dominguez and Jose Estacada 3, Madras 0: ESTACAmidfielder/defender Analy Diaz.

Romero and the strong offensive play DA — Madras lost in straight sets La Pine 3, Glide 0: LA PINE — La of midfielder Sean Leriche. against Tri-Valley Conference oppoPine shut out Class 3A/2A/IA Special Gladstone 3, Crook County 1: nent Estacada 25-9, 25-5, 25-2. The District 4 opponent Glide, securing PRINEVILLE — Christian Hernan- White Buffaloes (0-4 TVC) play at its first win of the season. Riley Mick- dez scoredthe lone goal for Crook home against Gladstone on Tuesday. el scored the first goal for La Pine (1-2 County, which dropped its Tri-ValSD4, 1-5 overall) in the 22nd minute, ley Conference contest to Gladstone. Boys water polo giving the Hawks a 1-0 lead at half- The Cowboys (0-2 TVC, 2-3 overall) Summit 12, Madras 7: MADRAS time. Olivia Ramirez scored in the scored in the 20th minute to grab a — Devan Swan was credited with 43rd minute for La Pine, and Sami one-goal lead, but they allowed three 11 blocks in goal, helping the Storm Byers scored in the 59th minute on

goals to close the first half. Cristian

an assist from Mickel.

Sisters 2, Junction City 1: SIS-

Nunez made seven saves for Crook County and shut out Gladstone in the

TERS

Nika Chick and Michaela second half.

Miller each had a goal, leading the Outlaws to a Sky-Em League win over Junction City. Chick and Miller

Sisters 3, Junction City 1: JUNCTION CITY — Malachy Sundstrom recorded two goals to lead the No. 2

assistedon each other’sscores.After a scoreless first half, Sisters (3-0 SkyEm, 3-3 overall) scored two quick goals in the 43rd and 47th minutes.

The Outlaws allowed their only goal

Outlaws to a Sky-Em League victory over ninth-ranked Junction City.

against in the 55th minute.

Sean Willitts goal.

Gladtsone 4, Crook County 0:

to use them.

Alex Diaz scored with just five minutes left in the match to break a 1-1 tie and give Madras its first win over Tri-Valley Conference foe Molalla

comfortable, obviously,

edge the White Buffaloes at Madras Aquatic Center. Koal Robson, Matt Berry, Baxter Halligan and Brodie Mead each scored twice for Summit.

the Pac-12 with an aver-

can make throws," Stan-

ford coach David Shaw said of Collins. "They are still growing as an offense. They give you a variety of looks. They keep you on your toes."

Some other things to know when the Cardi-

nal (2-1) visit the Beavers (2-1) at Reser Stadium:

History S tanford l eads t h e all-time series 53-25-3 and has won the last

five straight and six of the last seven. On a side note, Hogan made his

en and Alex Pitcher allowed the Cou-

first-ever start for Stan-

gars to race past Ridgeview at Juniper

fordagainsttheBeavers in 2012, passing for 254

and 30th minutes for Sisters (3-0 Sky- View, and Trevor Fox and Noah WeedEm, 5-0-1 overall), also assisted on a man each had two goals and an assist.

Girls water polo

Volleyball

downs. Collins is the sixth-ranked rusher in

Mountain View 13, Ridgeview 5: Three goals each by Iqmal WolfendSwim & Fitness Center. Pitcher also had an assist and a steal for Mountain

Sundstrom, who scored in the 13th

yards and two t ouch-

yards and three touch-

downs in a 27-23 comeback win.

The backups

Ridgeview 6, Mountain View 5:

Waiting in the wings

Chelsea Evans and Alyssa Cannon

at quarterback for Stan-

kills and three blocks while commit-

each had two goals, but the Cougars dropped a nail-biter to the visiting

ford are Ryan Burns and Keller Chryst, the son

ting just three errors to lead the Cou-

Ravens at Juniper Swim & Fitness

of San Francisco 49ers

this building, it's better that we do without

gars to an Intermountain Conference Center. Cassidy Evans scored for MOND — Summit got out of the gate victory at Ridgeview. Nichole Collins Mountain View, while Maya Hatch fast against outmanned Redmond in logged 29 digs for Mountain View and Julia Gorman each had a steal. the Intermountain Conference open- (2-0 IMC), narrowly missing out on Late Wednesday event: er for both teams. Cole Abbott scored the single-game school record of 30,

them."

The boards can reach speeds up to 12

the first and second goals of the contest to start the visiting Storm on their

mph. Orakpo said he almost face-planted while racing linebacker Wesley Woodyard,

w ay.

GarrettJepson alsoscoredtw ice

offensive coordinator Geep Chryst. Burns appeared in two games last year andcompleted his only pass attempt, while Chryst played in one game and completeda pass for 20 yards.

and Casey tumbled himself once. So far, Ti-

Ragnar Schmidt, Kai Robinson, Ma- was 23-for-23 serving with three aces Pine boys at the Harrier's Challenge, teo Fluhman, Florian Costa and Ivan and 16 digs, leading the Storm to a 25- staged at Schwarz Park near Dorena

will play or not but I feel

Kufeldt all added goals for the Storm

and No. 3-string guys," Cardinal s o phomore running back Christian McCaffrey said. "You always prepare like you' re

lowing the boards inside the Jets headquar-

ters to letting players use skateboards or bicycles at work.

"When the season starts, people can get

hurt on those things," Bowles said. "When there's too many of them, you could start to have problems. So, for our team and in

tans coach Ken Whisenhunt has not heard of any issues, though the coach says things can change.

With weight limits topping out at 325 pounds, this is not the toy for some offen-

sive linemen. Casey also does not want everybodyinthe lockerroom buying a board either.

"It'd be like L.A. around here if everybody had one," Casey said. "A lot of traffic."

GLADSTONE —

T h e C o w g irls

slipped to 0-2 in Tri-Valley Conference play and 2-3 overall.

Boys soccer

Mountain View 3, Ridgeview 1: REDMOND — Aja Perks recorded 10

Summit 10, Redmond 1: R E D-

for Summit, and Mack van der Velde,

Cross-country

while Chandler Heinrick and Karlee

Duncan combined for 22 kills. The Hawks run at Harrier's Challenge: Ravens fell to 0-3 in conference play. COTTAGE GROVE — Hunter SchafSummit 3, Bend 1: Jade Waskom

fer placed 30th overall to lead the La

14, 25-21, 21-25, 25-21 Intermountain

Lake. Schaffer covered the 5,000-me-

(1-0 IMC, 2-2-2 overall). Casey Weav- Conference home win. Haley Smith er had two assists for the winners. Er- posted 16 kills for No. 4 Summit (3-0 nesto Chavez scored the lone goal for IMC), and Isabella Rainaldi had 10 the winless Panthers (0-1, 0-6), who kills. Bend (1-1) was led by Tatiana dressed only 13 players for the match. Ensz, who logged 15 kills and 10 digs, Mountain View 5, Parkrose 1: In a while Kaci Cox chipped in with 13 nonleague game originally sched- kills, 15 digs and five aces. uled to be played in Portland, Zach Sisters 3, Junction City 0: SISTERS

ter course in 20 minutes, 6 seconds.

Hassan Ibrahim of Jefferson won the

boys race in 16:45. In the girls race, Chloe Miller posted the fastest time among La Pine entries, finishing 52nd overall in 28:59. Winner of the

girlsrace was Crater’s Jordan Mon› roe, in 20:22.

"I have no idea if Kevin confident with the No. 2-

a starter."

Family ties Stanford sophomore linebacker Joey Alfieri's parentsattended Ore› gon State. Father Phil was a four-year lett er›

INC

match-tying header.

"We' ve been trying to get him," Bend coach Nils Continued from C1 Eriksson said. "We feel Gustavo (Loza) is pretty "Because we got out to that early lead I think that strong in the air, and that was good for him." helped our energy level, but really, as a coach, I'd like Eriksson said he was happy with the Bend defense, to think whether we'd given up a goal or scored a goal which limited Ridgeview's scoring chances after the the team's energy level is going to rise either way." early goal. But he added that his team's offense needFor the next 40 minutes of play the Ravens often ed to be quicker in order to solve the "little puzzle" found themselves on the defensive against Bend, al-

that was the Ravens' defense.

"It was OK — it wasn't great. It wasn't bad," Eriks-

though it took a free kick for the 10th-ranked Lava Bears (4-1-2) to light up the scoreboard, on Loza's son said of his team's performance. "We'd like to play

the ball a little faster and we took too many touches and were fairly slow at moving the ball."

Kim said he was happy with his team's performance, especially considering many players had shifted roles due to a recent injury to Nakoda

man as a defensive end for the Beavers (198388) and mother Kelly (1984-88) still owns the fifth-fastest 400 hurdles

Sanders.

"I think the result was pretty good, and I thought our boys played pretty hard," Kim said. "With a onegoal lead you can't play it safe and you have to press.

A one-goal lead is OK, but we' re always trying to get

time in OSU history.

another one."

big upsets at home, dat-

Upset-minded T he B eavers h a ve been known to pulloff ing back to t h e 1967 Giant Killers who took

down top-ranked, O.J.

Cycling Continued from C1 "The bikes you' re seeing at the world championships are not exactly the first bike you had riding down the street as a kid," said Eric Bjorling of bike manufacturer Trek. "These are highly developed, highly engineered, often with millions poured into research and development."

Simpson-led USC. In the

ers Association, more than $6 billion was spent in the U.S. on bikes, parts and accessories in 2014. Another $1.3 billion

was spent on used bikes, bringing the to- tralight road bike, the Emonda. More tal size of the bike business to more than

ing Goods Association. That number

Mike Riley era, the Beavers upset third-ranked USC in 2006, then beat

GPS systems, or NormaTec and Revita-

the top-ranked Trojans

Pump, two companies that specialize in design, from mechanical engineers to compression boots and other products that are designed to help an athlete re-

again in 2008. In 2012, Oregon State beat No. 13 Wisconsin 10-7 at home,

cover from a hard effort.

and last year the Beavers

than 100 people were involved in its

$7 billion — not induding private sales.

Those bikes were sold to the approxi- material scientists. Its development took mately 35 million Americans ages 7 and more thantwo years,from prototypes older who rode at least six times last to wind-tunnel testing to fine-tuning in year, according to the National Sport- labs.

does not include children on smaller bicycles, which means the true number of Nutrition companies are constantly riders is greater. developing supplements and drinks to Events such as the world championfuelriders.Apparelmanufacturers are ships this week in Virginia, or the Tour dreamingup new fabricsthatarem ore de France in July, are essentially a precomfortable and efficient. Helmet com- view of the versions those recreational panies are designing safer products to riders may one day purchase.

"It's a great pastime to remain fit and protect cyclists falling at high speeds.

Eventually, all that technology trick- keep healthy. Great means of transles down to the average consumer, who port," said Brian Cookson, the president may not be ableto afford a$12,000 bike of the UCI, the sport's global governing of an elite athlete but may purchase a body. "Cycling is not just about the elite less expensive version. leveL It's something that everyone can According to the National Bike Deal- enjoy and benefit."

It is not just advancements in bikes, either.

However, advancements in technoloIt is much the same at companies gy happen at the elite level. such as Garmin, which makes bike Take the latest version of Trek's ul- computers, heart-rate monitors and

"It's not dissimilar from Formula

One (auto racing), where equipment is The result is a bike frame that weighs highly significant," said David Bailey, 690 grams, or about the same as a doz- a physiologist who has worked with en doughnuts — not that an athlete in-

numerous teams, including the British

terested in such a space-age ride would national team. be gorging on gluten.

Bailey understands the role of techThe researchand development price nology in allowing elite riders to pertag of the Emonda? Well into the mil- form at their best, and how much it lions of dollars. helps recreational riders enjoy the "There's probably more that winds up sport. He also points out one area that on the cutting-room floor than comes to often gets lost in the high stakes of elite market, and that's probably true with cycling.

"The difference in cycling is you can' t a lot of companies," Bjorling said. "We already have people working on stuff forget about the human part," he said, for 2018, 2019, and what those prod- "how you prepare an athlete, get them ucts might be. A few people are that far

ahead."

to peak at the right time. I think we have to always understand that."

knocked off No. 7 Arizona State 35-27 at Reser.

Quotable "We haven't earned the right to be overconfident.We’ve only played one good game from start to finish. We have to back that up with anoth-

er good football game on the road in a raucous environment. It's not going to be a cake walk. Every game we' ve played up there has been tight and

decided late." — Stanford coach David Shaw.

C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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DOW 16,201.32 -78.57

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NA SDAQ 4,734. 48 -18.26

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The Commerce Department reveals its latest estimate of U.S. economic growth today.

The economy, as measured by gross domestic product, grew 0.6 percent in the first three months of the year. But higher consumer spending since then is expected to have helped push economic growth to 3.7 percent in the second quarter.

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North westStocks

'14 i '15 Source: Factset

StoryStocks More evidence that global economic growth is slowing pushed the stock market down for a third straight day Thursday. The market fell sharply at the open, pushing stocks close to their lowest levels of the month, but pared its losses in afternoon trading. The source of worry was a report showing orders for long-lasting U.S. manufactured goods dropped in August. Caterpillar, an industrial bellwether, fell sharply after cutting its sales outlook. Stocks have struggled this month as investors worry about growth overseas, particularly in China. The Federal Reserve's decision to keep interest rates near zero also made investors uneasy.

ACI4I

Close:$97.77 V-0.09 or -0.1% The consulting company reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter financial results, but provided a disappointing outlook. $110 100

Caterpillar

CAT

Close:$65.80 V-4.40 or -6 3% The construction and mining equip ment companyplans tocutasm any as 5,000 jobs and reduce costs while dealing with a downturn. $90 80 70

J A 52-week range $73.98~

S $70 5.37

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GM BHP Billiton BHP Close:$29.44T-0.28 or -0.9% Close:$32.29 %0.14 or 0.4% Shares in auto companies are BlackRock cut its stake in the minslumping over concerns that Volking company,and its CEO had his swagen’semissions scandal is a compensation lowered as commodibroader industry problem. ty prices continue declining. $35 $45

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P E : 48.4 Vol.:B .sm (2.9x avg.) P E: 1. 7 Paccar Inc PCAR 53.45 o — 71. 1 5 54. 4 9 -.49 -0.9 T T T -19.9 - 2.7 2752 1 2 0 . 96 Mkt. Cap:$250.99 b Yi e ld: 3.7% Mkt. Cap:$1.34 b Yie l d : 0.7% Planar Syslms PLNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 5.93 -.05 -0.8 A > A - 29.2 +51.0 1 2 1 2 0 - 7.8 + 6 . 1 6 9 8 3 7 1 . 7 6 Arrowhead Research ARWR Gilat Satellite Networks GILT Plum Creek P CL 36.95 ~ 45.26 3 9. 4 6 -.45 -1.1 T > T Close:$7.19%0.45 or 6.7/o Close:$3.62 %-0.33 or -8.4% -4.9 - 4.2 2080 1 9 0 . 12 Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 245. 1 1 22 9.00 -.12 -0.1 X T X The biotechnology drug developer The broadband satellite and netSchnitzerSteel S CHN 1 3.06 o — 2 5.3 3 12 . 91 -.20 -1.5 T T T -42.8 -44.0 1237 dd 0 .75 reported positive results from a mid- working services company lowered Sherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 22 7.80 -4.82 -2.1 T T T -13.4 + 7.6 2 229 2 3 2 . 68 stage study on its potential hepatitis projections for the year, citing delays in several large-scale projects.

StancorpFncl SFG 60.17 ~ 114. 9 4 11 4.12 -.13 -0.1 X A X + 63. 4 +8 3 .5 3 1 8 2 0 1 . 30f B drug ARC-520. $8 $6 StarbucksCp SBUX 35.38 — 0 59.32 58 .37 + . 5 8 + 1 .0 A A A +42. 3 +5 8 .0 9 8 27 2 7 0. 6 4 7 5 UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 16.54 +.15+0.9 A > T -2.8 + 2 . 0 1 083 1 7 0.64f US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 4 0 .

7 6 -.30 -0.7 T T T -9.3 -1.3 8202 13 1.02f Eye on consumers WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.61 +.20+0.9 A A T +2. 1 + 11.4 402 14 0.52 Consumers havebeen feeling J A S J A S -7.8 + 0 . 2 16479 12 1 . 50 WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.7 7 50.55 -.23 -0.5 T T T 52-week range 52-week range better about the economy this Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.84 o — 37. 0 4 2 7 . 25 -.34 -1.2 T T T -24.1 -9.1 2746 26 1.24f $435 ~ $75 38 $3.43~ $ 7.37 summer.

DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, bui are notincluded. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:22.5m (14.1x avg.)

P E: . . Vol.:66.4k (2.9x avg.)

P E: . . .

The University of Michigan's annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap: $427.79 m Yie ld: ..Mkt. Cap:$154.22 m Yield : ... consumer sentiment index is dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend p— Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. i - Paid in stock, approximate cash running 11.4 percent ahead from announcement.

SOURCE: Sungard AP value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. where it was a year ago. The stock market's recent turbulence InterestRates NET 1YR has begunto dampen some of TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO that optimism. The index fell to

Caterpillar cuts amid commoditycrunch

91.9 in August from 93.1 a month earlier. Economists project that this month's reading, due out today, will also be down.

Consumer sentiment index

Caterpillar may cut as many as 5,000 jobs by the end of this ~amPnnY year, with more cuts to follow, as the maker of construction and SPOtlight mining equipment adjusts to weaker demand.

Dropping prices for oil and other commodities are hurting Caterpillar's customers, and it also on Thursday lowered its revenue forecast

not seasonally adjusted

for 2015 by $1 billion to about $48 billion.

The company said that it plans to eliminate as many as 5,000 jobs from its salaried and management workforce. It then could cut thousands more jobs through 2018 as it figures out which factories and manufacturing sites to close. That would raise the number of jobs eliminated to about 10,000.

98

96.1

95.9

93.1 91.9 90.7

91

est.

CaterPillar (CAT) T

87.0

52-WEEK RANGE

$85 A

M

J J 2015

A

8

Source: Factset AP

Marhetsummary Most Active VOL (ggs) LAST CHG

NAME

BkofAm Gen Elec Petrobras

15.55 -.17 24.91 -.23 4.14 +.10 115.00 +.68 9.99 -.01 9.07 -.24 25.41 +.13 6.56 +.62 15.34 +.53 49.13 -.99

968002 521781 499428 490573 464674 423686 349735 329363 322042 317898

Apple Inc FrptMcM SunEdison Cisco BarrickG Micron T Citigroup

Gainers NAME

LAST 3.81 2.35 6.26 VitalThera 4.73 StrPathCm 42.00 VascuBio n 11.06 Worthgtn 25.90 CathGn wt 9.22 AmiraNatF 4.77 SparkTh n 51.13

ArchCoal rs ComstkRs Repros wtB

CHG +1.04 +.47 +1.24 +.91 +7.00 +1.80 +4.02 +1.34 +.68 +7.12

%CHG + 37.5 + 2 5.0 + 2 4.7 + 2 3.8 + 20.0 + 19.4 + 1 8.4 + 1 7.0 + 1 6.6 + 16.2

Losers NAME

LAST

S ientra n 9. 7 0 Quotinet wt 2.84 DirDGldBr 22.91 OirGMBear 8 . 47 PrSUlshGIM 31.33

CHG %CHG -10.88 -52.9 -1.16 -29.0 -6.02 -20.8 -1.53 -15.3 -5.30 -14.5

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,347.24 London 5,961.49 Frankfurt 9,427.64 Hong Kong21,095.98 Mexico 42,596.56 Milan 20,581.83 Tokyo 17,571.83 Stockholm 1,381.87 Sydney 5,102.35 Zurich 8,278.07

CHG %CHG -85.59 -1.93 -70.75 -1.17 -1 84.98 -1.92 -206.93 -.97 -445.80 -1.04 -487.05 -2.31 -498.38 -2.76 -39.63 -2.79 +69.81 +1.39 -1 69.61 -2.01

hurda y 's close: $65.80 Price-earnings ratio:11

$107

( Based on past 12-month results)

Total return 1-y r CAT -32.8%

Div. yield: 4.7% *annualized

AP

&md Focus

Selected MutualFunds

5-yr -1.4

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmBalA m 23 . 57 -.86 3.2 -1.1 +8.9+10.0 8 A A CaplncBuA m 54.77 -.17 5.7 -5.3 +5.1 +6.6 8 8 A CpWldGrlA m 42.59 -.25 6.1 -7.5 +7.8 +7.1 D C C EurPacGrA m 45.11 -.27 4.3 -7.6 +5.4 +4.1 C 8 C FnlnvA m 48. 9 1 - .28 4.1 -2.6 +1 1.6 +11.6 C C C GrthAmA m 42.31 -.24 0.9 +0.4 +13.7 +12.8 0 8 C Fidelity Investment Grade Bond (FBNDX) IncAmerA m 19.80 -.86 6.1 -5.2 +6.7 +8.3 E C 8 InvCoAmA m 34.84 -.13 6.4 -5.2 +1 1.4 +11.4 D C D LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE NewPerspA m35.93 -.25 1.0 -0.9 +1 0.1 +9.5 A A A WAMutlnvA m37.53 -.11 7.1 -5.1 +1 0.7 +12.1 8 8 A 6o Dodge &Cox Income 13.5 3 - . 81 -0.4 + 0 .5 + 2.2 +3.7 E 8 B IntlStk 36.87 - . 3 5 -12.4- 18.4 +5.6 +4.0 E 8 B Stock 163.1 9 - . 95 -8.4 -7.6 +12.9+13.0 D A A Fidelity Contra 98.61 - . 4 4 +1.6 + 3 .5 +13.4+13.6 B 8 B ContraK 98.6 1 - . 44 +1.7 + 3 .6 +13.6+13.7 B 8 B LowPriStk d 47.62 -.86 -1.6 +0 .9 +13.2+13.4 A 8 A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg68.43 -.23 -4.7 -1.3 +12.2+13.3 B 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 14 . . . -8.9 -11.9 +2.8 +5.6 E D B IncomeA m 2. 1 1 -.81 -8.6 - 11.6 +3.2 +5.9 E D B FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .36 +.82 -6.2 - 8.5 +0.7 +2.5 E 8 B Oakmark Intl I 21.24 -.46 -9.0 -10.9 +7.1 +5.9 C A A RisDivA x 18. 50 - .14 - 6.9 2.9 +9.4+10.8 C D D MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 16 . 35 -.89 -7.4 3 .7 +8.4 +9.8 D E E Vertical axis represents averagecredit RisDivC m 16 . 23 -.89 -7.4 3.7 +8.5+10.0 D E E quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m44.35 -.17 -8.7 3 .4 +12.9+10.0 C 8 E interest-rate sensitivity -9.2 SmMidValB m37.22 -.15 4 .1 +12.0 +9.1 C C E BIChpGr 69.9 0 - . 40 +3.9 + 6 .8 +16.4+16.5 A A A CATEGORY:Intermediate-Term Bond T Rowe Price

RATINB~ ***co ASSETS $6,190 million EXPRATIO .45% BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $2,500 PERCEN TLOAD N/L HISTORICALRETURNS Return/Rank YEAR-TO-DATE -0.3 1-YEAR +1.3/D 3-YEAR +1.4/0 5-YEAR +3.5/8 3and5-yearretcics aremnualized.

Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

Vanguard

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

. 0 1 .01 ... T . 0 8 .0 9 -0.01 T .31 .32 -0.01 T

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.13 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 6 8 .7 0 5-year T-note 1.45 1.46 10-year T-note 2.13 2.15 30-year T-bond 2.92 2.95

Commodities

FUELS

The price of gold rose for a second straight day, the first time that has happened since August. Crude oil gained for the first time in three days, and natural gas also climbed.

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

BONDS

-0.02 T -0.01 T -0.02 T -0.03 T

T T T

A A A

T T T T

T .59 T 1.80 T 2.57 T 3.28

GrowStk HealthSci Newlncome 500Adml 500lnv

54.4 0 - . 34 +4.7 + 7 .8 +15.9+15.7 A A A 76.1 1 -1.14+11.9 +21.8 +29.8+29.2 A A A 9. 4 7 +.81+0.6 + 1 .9 + 1.6 +3.1 C C D 178 . 19 -.60 -4.7 -1.3 +12.2+13.3 8 8 A 1 78. 2 0 -.60 -4.8 -1.4 +12.1+13.2 8 8 8 CapOp 5 0.70 -.45 -3.9 +0.9 +19.2+15.3 C A A Eqlnc 28.56 -.82 -6.6 -4.1 +10.3+13.0 8 C A IntlStkldxAdmx23.59 -.25 -7.6 13.4 +2.3 NA E E StratgcEq 31. 3 8 -.14 -2.5 +2.3 +17.2+16.7 A A A TgtRe2020 27 . 56-.86 -3.2 -1.9 +6.5 +7.7 8 A A TgtRe2025 15 . 92-.84 -3.7 -2.5 +7.1 +8.1 8 8 8 TotBdAdml 10 . 77+.81 +0.9 +2.8 +1.6 +3.0 A C D Totlntl x 1 4.11 -.14 -7.6 13.5 +2.3 +1.9 E E E TotStlAdm x 48.56 -.43 -4.6 -0.9 +12.4+13.4 8 8 A TotStldx x 4 8. 5 5 -.42 -4.6 -1.0 +12.3+13.3 8 8 A USGre 3 0.60 -.18 +2.3 +7.4 +15.9+15.6 A A A

Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.

Foreign Exchange The dollar was mixed against other major currencies. It inched higher against the British pound, dipped modestly against the euro and was nearly flat aaainst the

hfdf 88

METALS

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

.01 .03 .09

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.72 2.76 -0.04 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.40 4.41 -0.01 T T Barclays USAggregate 2.35 2.34 +0.01 T T PRIME FED Barcl Div i dend: $3.08 aysUS HighYield 7.49 7.47 +0.02 A A RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 4.00 4.01 -0.01 T T Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.38 1.40 -0.02 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.41 3.39 +0.02 T T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

3-yr* -7.7

Morningstar says that the departure of co-manager Pramod FAMILY Atluri in August does not appear to American Funds be a red flag for this fund.

Morningstar keeps it as a "solid core bond choice."

BIORNINB STAR

SU HS

T 3.11 T 4.43 T 2.35 A 5.79 T 4.1 0 T 2.0 7 A 3 0.6

CLOSE PVS. 44.91 44.48 1.51 1.53 1.52 1.51 2.59 2.57 1.37 1.38

%CH. %YTD +0.97 -1 5.7 -7.4 +0.39 +1.20 -1 7.5 +0.86 -1 0.3 -1.19 -4.9

CLOSE PVS. 1153.80 1131.60 15.13 14.78 955.80 932.40 2.31 2.31 655.90 645.00

%CH. %YTD -2.5 +1.96 +2.33 -2.8 +2.51 -20.9 +0.28 -1 8.6 +1.69 -1 7.9

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.31 1.33 -1.89 -21.1 Coffee (Ib) 1.18 1.16 +1.81 -29.0 -3.9 Corn (bu) 3.82 3.83 -0.46 -2.0 Cotton (Ib) 0.59 0.59 +0.58 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 216.90 217.30 -0.18 -34.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.10 1.11 -0.59 -21.3 Soybeans (bu) 8.68 8.64 +0.49 -14.8 Wheat(bu) 4.97 5.08 -2.02 -15.7 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5237 -.0023 -.15% 1.6341 Canadian Dollar 1.3 3 19 -.0014 -.11% 1.1068 USD per Euro 1.1218 +.0013 +.12% 1.2781 -.05 -.04% 108.99 JapaneseYen 120.05 Mexican Peso 16. 8822 -.2452 -1.45% 13.2894 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9212 -.0267 -.68% 3.6689 Norwegian Krone 8 . 4538 +.1710 +2.02% 6.3890 South African Rand 13.8470 -.0135 -.10% 11.1393 Swedish Krona 8.3 9 12 -.0229 -.27% 7.1825 Swiss Franc .9769 -.0003 -.03% . 9452 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4224 -,0064 - 45% 1.1268 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3874 +.0031 +.05% 6.1350 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7506 +.0006 +.01% 7,7520 Indian Rupee 66.165 -.065 1 0% 60. 890 Singapore Dollar 1 4232 -.0023 .16% 1.2673 South KoreanWon 1192.65 -1.59 13% 1040.12 Taiwan Dollar 3 3.15 + . 1 9 +.57% 3 0,22

© www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

CentralOregon fuel prices

mark-testing and feature-dis-

Businesses pitch for $~5,000 at Bend conference

secting surrounding Apple's new iPhones going on sale to-

By Stephen Hamway

day, I' ve come to a conclusion:

The Bulletin

The iPhone 6S and 6S Plus are the company's most millennial

Five early-stage companies moved one step closer Thursday evening to winning $15,000 at the

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn): REGULARUNLEADED • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.41 • Frerl Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.43 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.43 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $2.55 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97,Bend. $2.59 • Chevron,1400 NW CollegeWay,Bend $2.69 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20,Bend. $2.69 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $2.69 • Quick WnyMarket, 690 NE Butler Market

Road, Bend........$2.74 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.79 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $2.79 • Chevron, 398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $2.79 • Shell,516 SW Fifth St.,

Redmond ....... $2.55 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.67 • Chevron,1501 SW HighlandAve. Redmond ....... $2.69 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.69 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters .. $2.75 DIESEL • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.53 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.55 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.65 • Chevron,2100 NE U.S. Highway20, Bend............ $2.69 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $2.69 • Quick WnyMarket, 690 NEButler Market Road, Bend...... $2.74 • Denny'sExpressway, 999 N. MainSt., Prineville........ $2.55 • Chevron,398 NEThird St., Prineville..... $2.69 • Chevron,1501 SW HighlandAve., Redmond ....... $2.79

DISPATCHES • Looking Glass Imports & Cafe,150 NEBend River Mall Drive, No.260, Bend, applied Sept. 14to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a full onpremises sales license, which allows the saleand service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesandwine for consumption on the licensed premises.

• 8 & B Delivery Service, 1236 NESecond St., Bend, applied Sept. 14 to the OLCC for anoff-premises sales license, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider in factory sealed containers for consumption off the licensed premisesand allows approved licensees to offer sample tasting of malt beverages, wineand cider.

• Pho Vlet & Cafe,l326 NE Third St., Bend,applied Sept. 14 to theOLCCfor a full on-premises sales license, which allows the sale and service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesand wine for consumption on the licensed premises.

•Spud Muffin'sExpress, 2570 NETwin Knolls Drive, No. 101, Bend,applied Sept. 14 to theOLCCfor a limited on-premises sales license, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wineandcider for consumption on the licensed premisesand the sale of kegs of malt beverages for off-premises consumption.

By Hayley Tsuknyama The Washington Post

Amid all the bench-

phones to date.

When it comes to technolo-

12th annual Bend Venture Conference.

gy, surveys show millennials tend to be heavily dependent

on mobile devices, use social media far more than other age groups and have short fuses for gadgets that don't work smoothly.

The September PubTalk, hosted by Economic Development for

Central Oregon, featured 10 companies chosen to

Which brings me to the new

make three-minute pitch-

iPhones. Of course, they still have Apple's trademark wide appeal. But judging by the time I' ve gotten to spend with

es to the audience.

Following an audience

the devices ahead of their official release, I see a lot in these devices that fit well with the under-35, always-connected,

the end of the event, with

socialmedia obsessed smart› phone user. (Full disclosure: Born in 1986, I'm one of them.)

vote, the 10 companies

were narrowed to five at each of the five eligible for the $15,000 prize at the BVC, which will begin Eric Risherg / The Associated Press

People look over the new Apple iPhone 6s models during a product display following an Apple event

inSan Francisco.Thenew iPhone models were released bythecompany today.

So without further ado, let

me point out several features that should make the millen-

to open the message, reading,

nial crowd especially pleased with what Apple has done

then hitting the trash icon.

It's not a slam-dunk on ev-

with its latest phones.

ery email, particularly those with headers that take up the whole preview window. Still, given that I get an average of 200 work emails a day, 3D Touch might save me nearly

Multitasking First, these are the best iPhones the company has ever created for multitaskers.

Apple's new feature — called 3D Touch — makes doing everythingatonce much easier than ever before on the iPhone.

As you probably could guess from the name, 3D

Again, 3D Touch also weaves in here: Having shortcuts to social media pop up in a menu while using the camera makes posting videos and photos to the Web quick and

welcome fit.

Pink but no wink

getting a preview of my calendar by pressing on a line a message that suggested

Finally, there's just something about the way Apple is marketing this phone that easy. 3D Touch also made the appeals specifically to the entire experience much faster. way millennials shop. As my Jumping into the camera to colleague Sarah Halzack has start a video took me 5 secreported, when it comes to onds — I had to tap the camexpensive purchases, there' s era icon, move the slider at the been a clear shift toward what's known as "functional bottom over to video and then hit record. Using 3D Touch, luxury." That's a fancy way of it took just 2 seconds to start saying millennials need value

half an hour per week. I' ll take it.

Other time savers included

an event as well as links in

up a video. That could be the

in addition to status when

Touch adds some depth to the

Safari and email. Not every

old swipe-and-tap routine, by way of a screen that can tell how hard you' re pressing. It' s not always perfectly implemented and takes a little getting used to. You can "peek" into certain parts of the phone

implementation is perfect;

difference between getting a moment and missing it.

they opt to purchase high-end items. And these phones do cost a pretty penny, starting

with a gentle push, most often

proved to be extremely useful.

to call up a menu of quicklaunch options or a preview

A media machine

of what you want to read.

for instance, pressing on the App Store icon brought up a search bar that I don't feel is hard to get to without 3D Touch. But with just a few exceptions, the new feature

The processor on the new

Some apps let you push again to "pop" the preview into a

iPhones also bulks up their

full screen view. The idea is that this saves you time while

dia machine. With a new 12-megapixel camera that can

keeping all the information

shoot 4K video, these phones are now for production as

at your fingertips. At its best,

3D Touch lets users see and do more on their phone, all at once, without breaking stride.

Using a review iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus provided

by Apple, I ran a couple of informal experiments to see how much time using 3D Touch could save me, one second at a time.

capabilities as a multime-

much as consumption.

The photos and video that these phones take are, in a word, stunning. It feels like

we shouldn't be impressed with the megapixel wars anymore, particularly since Apple's 12-megapixel camera doesn't even boast the most on the market. Still, the

The results were pretty good. Take email, for example.

With 3D Touch,you can peek into a message to get

increase from 8 megapixels to 12 megapixels was a sig-

a snapshot of the top of an

email. So I was able to give some new emails in my inbox a quick but thorough scan, then delete them, in just two seconds. The same action took me four seconds using the normal method of tapping

ity holds up even when you zoom in tight. When it comes to video, Apple's iMovie has alsogotten a seriousupgrade, allowing users to edit up to

And then there's all the new

Julie Harrelson fund manager at Cascade An-

gels Fund, said during the event that the $15,000 prize, sponsored by BendBroadband, represented a 50 percent increase over the previous year's award.

Erin Chaiet, opera-

tions manager for EDCO, said the Bend Venture

Conference has relied on audience vote to narrow the field of early-stage concept since the conference added the new category, then known as "concept-stage," in 2011. More developed companies, known as growth-stage companies, will compete for at least $400,000 during the BVC.

possibilities these iPhones offer for that most millennial

at $649 for the iPhone 6s and

$749 for the 6s Plus.

catalyst for EDCO, said

of all media, the selfie. Live

Chief Executive Tim Cook has made no secret of the fact

m ore than300 people at›

that wrapping the iPhone in gold — and now a new and very pink rose-gold — was an appeal to middle-class and

at McMenamins Old St. Francis School.

Photos, which captures a few seconds before and after your shutter click, is available on

both the front- and rear-facing cameras. That's great for scenic landscapes and family photos on the rear-facing camera, especially if you have kids or pets that don't properly time their adorableness for

wealthy customers in China.

But it also fits into Apple's

nificant improvement. You

can see remarkable detail in

customization options — you

these images, and that clar-

can even have Live Photo wallpapers — the company's also offering more ways to make your phone more personal. It is not on the level of

day's event was the

more than20 early-stage companies had initially applied.

hardware devices — an effort ing around the Apple Watch.

(Recall that one model was priced at $17,000!)

Apple has also — rather smartly, in my opinion — thus far avoided the impulse to launch a pink phone with a wink and a nod to the ladies.

(Marketing ladyphones, in general, is a dicey, often sexist move.) That's worked well in its favor; there are think pieces a-plenty about men buying the blush-colored phone in defiance of that whole, tired "pink is for girls" stereotype.

(I'm not a fan of pink myself.)

These articles also noted that

having either washed-out or

"We' re nearing fire

code limits," Vierra said.

He added that Thursthird round of cuts, after

that was seen in the market-

the lighting and subject matter, which should help avoid

tended the sold-out event

itself as the luxury brand of

face it — that also means you can pull off even goofier faces with your friends in selfies.

Apple's also added a novel selfie flash of sorts, turning your screen white as you snap a picture with the 5-megapixel front-facing camera. It adjusts its balance based on

Brian Vierra, venture

broader push to establish

your shutter click. But, let' s

darkly obscured faces.

With more finishes and

two streams of 4K video right from their phones.

Oct. 15.

some men just like the very

distinctive and admittedly

something like Motorola's

attractive finish.

build-your-own-phone designs, but it is still a good and

We’ re allm odern people, after all.

While only Central

Oregon companies are eligible for the $15,000 prize, Vierra said compa› nies from all over Oregon could pitch for added exposure to potential investors.

The five winning companies and their business models: • Airfit Inc., which plac-

es workout and shower facilities behind security screening in airports.

The company is in the process of securing a lease at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City and hopes to take its business international.

• Outdoor Logic Solutions LLC, which develops

products to assist in outdoor activities, including • The Mountains Edge Sports Bar &Grille, 61303 S. U.S. Highway97, No. 115, Bend, applied Sept.

14 to the OLCC for a full on-premises sales license, which allows the saleand service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesandwine for consumption on the licensed premises.

• Timbers Bar & Grill Redmond,3315 S. U.S. Highway 97,Redmond, applied Sept. 14 to theOLCC for a full on-premises sales license, which allows the sale and service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesand wine for consumption on the licensed premises.

• Timbers Bar & Grill East, 2570 NETwin Knolls Drive, No. 100, Bend,applied Sept.

14 to the OLCC for a full on-premises sales license, which allows the saleand service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesandwine for consumption on the licensed premises.

the "Debooter," a device

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Build s BusinessWebsite with WordPress, Beginning I: Learn the basics about domains, hosting, websites and blogs andthe difference between WordPress.org and WordPress.corn. This class will give you thestarter website needed to continue with Build your Business Website with WordPress, Beginning II. Requirements: must have strong computer and Internet skills; $99; 9 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College BendCampus, 2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend,541› 383-7270, www.cocc.edu/ continuinged/website-design --production.

SATURDAY • QsickBooksPro2015 Beginning: Learn QuickBooks 2015 and set up new customer and vendor accounts, create invoices, record sales and enter

payments. Prerequisite:basic Windows experience. Course fee includes textbook for the class; $89; 9 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay,Bend, 541-383-7270, www.cocc. edu/continuinged/software.

• 15th Annual GreenTour: This year, the tour, which features seven homes, is part of Bend Energy Challenge Week; learn ways to use less energy and see the latest trends in green building; free; 10 a.m.; www. bendenergychallenge.orgl tour.

class.

M eetstoday and Wednesday; $89; 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollege Way, LIB 117,Bend, 541383-7270, www.cocc.edul continuinged/software.

TUESDAY • Central Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Conference:Two-day event featuring workshops to help your organization improve workplace safety and health performance; $45-$180, depending on attendance; 7 a.m.; The Riverhouse Hotel & MONDAY Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend, 503• Excel 2013 Level I:Create, 378-3272, www.orosha.org. edit, format and save a spreadsheet using Excel 2013. • SCOREBusiness Write formulas, create charts Counseling:Business andcustomizetheappearance counselors conduct free of worksheets to meet your one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30 needs. Prerequisite: basic Windows experience. Cost p.m.; Downtown Bend Public includes textbook for the Library, 601 NWWall St.,

that makes it easier to reBend, 541-706-1639.

• Get the BestCarDeal Workshop:TomCollier of Classic Motor Car Co. will discussvehicle values, dealers' purchase prices and determining how much you can afford; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 395 SE Fifth St., Madras, 541-382-1795.

• Cisco CCNA — Intro to Networking:First of a four-course sequence to prepare for the Cisco Certified Network Associate certification exam. Students may attend online through live and recorded video conference through Dec. 10; $499; 7 p.m.; COCCBend Campus, 2600 NW College Way, PIO 232, Bend, 541383-7270, www.cocc.edul continuinged/systech.

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.corn/bizral

move ski boots.

• QuakeWarn, a business that provides early warnings of earthquakes.

Owner Dan Dawson said during his presentation that his system can warn

communities of impending earthquakes one to five minutes before a

quake hits.

• Radventure, a peerto-peer marketplace that connects travelers with

locals who provide the travelers with information

so they can explore their destinations like a locaL • SnoPlanks LLC,

which designs high-end, handmade bamboo skis and snowboards designed specifically for powder.

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway®bendbulleti n.corn

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PIL!s, D2-3

Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

BRIEFING

KID CULTURE

Considering eider aduse protection

Get cozy with fall favorites

One of the country' s largest financial regulators is considering a new policy it hopes will protect seniors from elder abuse.

The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority announced last week its board of governors approved a proposed rule that would allow brokerage firms to place a temporary hold on any disbursement made by a customer 65 or older if they had a "reasonable belief" the customer was a victim of financial exploitation.

These holds would be made solely at the firm's discretion, according to a press release the agency sent out last week and would last until the firm's personnel could discuss their suspicions with a "trusted contact person" — a person the customer chose when he or she opened the account.

The proposed rule would also apply to anyone over 18 who has a mental or physical impairment that makes one unable to protect one's own interests.

According to the press release, FINRA plans to start a one- to two-month-long public comment period where people can discuss the new rule. The agency will release a final version of the rule — which will protect firms that issue these holds but not require them to take any action — once this period has ended.

Get ready to fall m love with these stories! This is

the perfect time of year to cuddle up with a warm

blanket and a set of sweet and silly critter-filled pic-

n

2r

ture books.

t'

>.il Submitted photo

"Pepper & Poe" Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Mark Mclntire of Military Honors by the Pipes prepares to play "Amazing Grace" on Sept. 4 during a funeral for a World War II veteran in Prineville. The nonprofit organization of bagpipers recognizes veterans by playing at their gravesides.

by Frann Preston-Grannon

Cat lovers rejoice! "Pepper 8z Poe," by Frann Preston-Gannon, is a straightforward tale about two cats,

household pet dynamics and sibling rivalry. Gray haired, green eyed Pepper is content and set in his ways.

Unfortunately, his daily routine is interrupted on with the arrival of Poe, a sweet,

white-haired kitten. Pepper takes an immediate dislike to his new housemate and

refusestosharehisfood and toys or play with Poe. The situation quiddy esca-

By Mac McLean •The Bulletin

he first few bagpipe notes of "Amazing Grace" echoed across

lates and ends with a crash, a bang and a mess. Naturally, the mischievous felines bond and blame the mess on the household dog. A perfect read for young children with new siblings.

a hilltop at Prineville's Juniper Haven Cemetery, bringing a somber silence to Phillip T. Quinn's graveside service earlier

— Bulletin staff report

this month.

Boemers: We' rethe greatest

Master piper Mark McIntire, Military Honors by the Pipes Submitted photo

director of piping, played his instrument to honor the World War II veteran being laid to rest.

A national survey was conducted with 3,147

"The highlanders believed we summoned the light (when

adults who are part of the American Trends Panel, a nationally representative sample of randomly selected U.S. adults surveyed online and bymail, and it found that baby boomers far outpaced others by identifying with other members of their generation. Their allure was so great that 40 percent of the silent generation reported that they too identified as baby boomers.

M Identifies aspart of their generation M Identifies aspart of older generation M Identifies aspart of younger generation

"Night Animals"

by Gianna Marino

we played the bagpipe)," said McIntire, who has almost

20 years of bagpipe experience. "That light would

In Gianna Marino's

comedic farce, "Night Animals," nocturnal forest dwellers — Possum, Skunk,

Wolf and Bear — flee in terror from "night animals"

come down,and itw ould takeyou to heaven."

through the deep, dark woods. Each beautiful page features softly detailed,

Thinketock

The bagpipers' group founded in 2013 is a Prinevillebased nonprofit that honors veterans by playing one of

wide-eyed animals in a variety ofoutrageous poses.

the world's oldest instruments at their gravesides. The or-

Humorous visual subplots

ganization's pipers played at 51 services in 2013, the year they incorporated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and 84 services by the end of 2014. So far this year, its pipers have graced 300 services.

The growing demand is affirmation for the organi-

include Skunk's propensity to spray when frightened,

zation's founders; however, it's been hard to keep up.

a crescendo until a wise old

Mclntire and the group's founder, John Pierson, hope a recent $1,500 grant will help.

"We get calls to do this every day," Pierson said, explaining the challenge for him and his six bagpipe players. "There are more than 1,000 military funerals in Oregon

bat reveals they are "night animals" and have nothing

and Possum's knack for

playing possum. The suspenseful storyline builds to

to fear... except humans. A

wonderfully silly selection for children who fear the

dark.

every month."

See Bagpipes /D2

100'/---------------------

SeeBooks/D4

80% 60%40%-

When shouldyousendsick children to school?

By John Keilman Chicago Tribune

20%-

20%--

40%---------------Note: Thesurveyidentified millennials as born between 198t and t997, generation Xas born between t965 and1980, baby boomere asborn between t946 and1964 and the silent generation as born between t925 and 1945.

Source: Pew Research Pete Smith / The Bulletin

MichaelJordan’slegendary "flu game" is an enduring inspiration in my house, though not for the reason you might think.

Jordan scored 38 points in Game 5 of the 1997 NBA Fi-

I encouraged my son to play a basketball game when he was paler than Casper the Friendly Ghost, and the time I dragged my nauseated toddler daughter to the office so I could do some work, only to see her upchuck in a colleague's trash can.

a minor irritant to a job killer.

But for the most part, I think

flames.

Most districts have policies

nals despite being this attitude teaches so weakenedby CO M M ENTARY ch ildren to tough flu-like symptoms it out when they' re that he needed teammates to not feeling their best. The prop him up during timeouts. world is going to expect that Most people consider that when they grow up, so why not game to be the epitome of MJ's learn it when they' re young? unrelenting competitiveness. I When it comes to sending consider it an endorsement of a sick child to school, though, my belief that kids shouldn' t there's no denying parents get call in sick for any reason short something out of it, too. of a severed limb.

For working moms and This has led to a few regrettable incidents, such as the time

dads, a child's unexpected

illness can be anything from

So we have plenty of motivation, character-building aside, to give little Timmy some Children's Tylenol when he' s warm and hope he makes it through the school day without his head bursting into meant to keep the truly sick kids at home, including those with contagious illnesses such as strep throat or pink eye,

P-' t

and those who, within the last 24 hours, have experienced

vomiting or a fever of 100-plus degrees. I grudgingly go along with those rules, but there' s

still plenty of wiggle room that can be exploited by a harried parent.

SeeSickness/D4

Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service

Most school districts have policies meant to keep the truly sick kids at home, including those with contagious illnesses.

D2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

reate e ect otionsstrai t rom t e ar en You' ll need about 1 tablespoon

By Jessica Chia

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

BIRD WALK — CAMP POLK MEADOW:Join the Deschutes Land Trust and Bill Mitchell for a bird walk at Camp Polk Meadow Preserve, explore the preserve considered a birding hot spot with more than 160 species observed; 9 a.m.; Camp Polk Meadow, Camp Polk Meadow Visitor Access Road, Sisters; 541-330-0017.

CENTRAL OREGON SPINNERS AND WEAVERS GUILDMEETING: All fiber enthusiasts welcome to attend; 1 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters; 541-639-3217.

COMMUNITY BINGO:Featuring bingo the second and fourth Saturdays of the month; 1 p.m., doors open at noon; $15 minimum packet purchase to play; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St., Bend; 541-312-2069.

SUNDAY

unfavorable bacteria in your

body in check.

Hibiscus

tea ball or wrap in muslin or

the supermarket shelf. The cheesecloth, and toss it into solution? You can easily a teapot when the water hits unleash the power of just190 degrees (as soon as bubpicked petals with simple bles start rising to the surface).

The petals of this plant are slightly sour, but its heart-

DIY brews.

The Journal o f

"If you can pick it from your garden and eat it, then you can definitely infuse it in water," says Meghan Mercier, master herbal› ist and cofounder of The Loose Leaf tea company.

health benefits sweeten the

pot — research published in

Turn off the heat, and after 2 to 3 minutes of steeping, scoop

out any loose petals with a small mesh strainer and serve.

Tip: You can store used pet-

alsintherefrigeratorfora few days and reuse them until they stop releasing color — typicalFotolia via Tribune News Service ly three to four times.

Just-picked flower petals can be used to creat a greatDIY tea.

Here's how — and whatto brew to take your tea-sipping experience to a whole Rose new level.

Fresh rose petals are one of the most popular picks. "If you How to brew have a good quality organic Use only o rganically rose, you get that rose tastegrown flowers — whether exactly like what you smell," they' re from your backyard Mercier says. Bonus: Roses or from a florist — and pack plenty of vitamin C and pick them when they' re in help relieve water retention full bloom for peak flavor. in the body and other forms

MONDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

TUESDAY LA PINE TOASTMASTERS: Learn to become more effective

communicators andleaders; 8 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, La Pine; 541-771-9177.

BEND/SUNRISELIONS CLUB MEETING:Weekly scheduled meeting; noon; Jake's Diner, 2210 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-5376.

PINOCHLE ANDBRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

TRIVIA TUESDAYS:Bring a team or join one; 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

WEDNESDAY REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Learn to become more effective

communicators andleaders; noon;

Church of Christ, 925 NWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-876-7198.

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; TheGolden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

WEEKLY CRUISE-IN AND SHOW 'N' SHINE:Bring your classic cars and trucks for a weekly cruise-in and show'n'shine; 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-647-1769.

GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: Trivia hosted by RyanTraughber; 7 p.m.; The Summit Saloon8 Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/GWDBend or 541-419-0111.

Lavender Lavender contains plenty of polyphenols, a type of anti-

tract.

Chamomile You' ve probably had chamomile in its dried form, but

opting for the fresh version means you' ll enjoy a much more vivid, floral taste. Plus,

chamomile's calming effects to the prevention of heart discan relieve gastric distress ease, cancer and osteoporoand help you relax, too. sis. This variety has the most potent taste, so avoid steeping Marigold for too long. "It tastes exactly This tea has a light, earthy the same as it smells," says and grassy taste. Marigolds Mercier. "Either people love can help improve your body's lavender, or they don't like it lymphatic flow and provide at all."

Bagpipes

for some of the money they

spend on gas, food and lodging when they travel from

Continued from D1

their home to the veterans'

The pipes

graves ides.

M ilitary Honors by t h e

Scottish historians claim

the bagpipe — a rather

Pipes has also expanded its reach by building relationships with veterans' groups

duces sound when someone squeezes a bag of air through wooden pipes called chanters and drones — is one of the world's old-

like the Prineville Area Band

of Brothers,cemetery direc› tors and funeral home provid-

ers who call the organization when they plan a service for a

est instruments and traces its roots back to ancient

veteran.

Egypt and the Assyrian Empire.

Bronze st atues

Pierson is especially fond of this network because it

s h ow

makes arrangements easier

Roman centurions playing bagpipes during their 400-year occupation and conquest of England. Writ-

for veterans' family members — a group of people he feels deserve as much recognition as the veterans themselves.

"It was all taken care of in a matter of two weeks," said

ten records show instances

where Scottish and Irish troops used bagpipes in-

Quinn's son Patrick, who planned his father's ceremo-

stead of a horn before run-

ning against British troops

Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

ny from his home in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

o n the battlefield in t h e mid-16th century.

"It's a Scottish tradition,"

Mark Mclntire of Military Honors by the Pipes plays "Amazing Grace" earlier this month. The bagpip-

said Jeff rey Mann, presi›

ville because he was born military officials identified there and his parents are some remains belonging to a buried at Juniper Haven CemForest" and "Going Home" are tour in the Vietnam War on soldier from his unit who had etery. When Patrick Quinn so common at funerals that an Air Force pararescue unit been killed during the war. called the Whispering Winds honor these professions. that recovered pilots whose "His family asked me to play," Funeral Home, the organizMcIntire, whose ancestors planes had been shot down. he said. ers told him they would set up boast an 800-year history with His unit lost 10 men in the line As Piers on played the the funeral with pipers and a bagpipes, said the instrument of duty. When he returned bagpipe, the fallen parares- full honor guard organized is also popular at funerals be- to the United States, those cueman's body was finally by Prineville Area Band of causeitcarriesavery somber, deaths haunted him. laid to rest during a special Brothers.

"When I got out, I had this "It was tremendous," said emotional tone that sweeps internment held at Arlington across the audience like a nagging sense of guilt I was National Cemetery, 40 years P atrick Quinn, wh o w a s flood whenever its melodies not honoring t h ose m en," after his helicopter was shot blown away by theamount are played.

Pierson said. Those feelings down in Vietnam. of recognition his father re"That's what gets the heal- are the reason he started The explosive growth Pier- ceived some 70 yearsafter ing process started," said studying the bagpipe in 2003. son's organization has seen his serviceas a pharmacist’s Pierson, who started playing He felt called to play at mili- overthe pastfouryearsisdue mate in World War II. He said the bagpipe and launched his tary funerals as a way to hon- to extra pipers who volunteer the bagpipe music McIntire organization as a way to hon- or those who served, includ- their time. The recent grant provided that afternoon "was or both the people who served ing his fellow soldiers. from the Oregon Communi- just the icing on the cake." his country and the family In 2012, Pierson's effort and ty Foundation will help these — Reporter: 541-617-7816, members they left at home. desire came to fruition when pipers travel and make up mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

dent of the Western United

States Pipe Band Associ-

ation. "When you bring someone into the world, the

bagpipes are used to celebrate the event.... When

someone leaves the world, the bagpipes celebrate that as well."

Immigrants from Scotland and Ireland brought these piping traditions with them when they traveled across the Atlantic Ocean t o settle this country i n

waves during the 17th and 18th centuries, Mann said.

These people often took

jobs as police officers, firefighters or soldiers when they arrived, he said, which is why bagpipe melodies

ers' group wasfounded byJohn Pierson in 2013.

Patrick Q u inn's

Get a taste of Food. Home 8 Garden In

such as "Amazing Grace," The honors "Danny Boy," "Flowers of the Pierson served a six-year

A Free Public Service

AT HOME • • The Bulletin

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties I

I

I

0 © Eggs o~

~ t or use the

® gg ) service to be automatically

emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g]

f a ther

wanted to be buried in Prine-

THURSDAY LWVDC FIRSTTHURSDAY LUNCHEON:Carol Fulkerson, a member of the Steering Committee for Central Oregon Coalition for Access, will speak; 11 a.m.; Black Bear Diner,1465 NE Third St., Bend; 541-280-2947.

PINOCHLE ANDBRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

LEARN TOSING ... BETTER: Singing lessons for men of all ages; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.harmoneers.net or 541-41 9-0028.

A l t ernative

and Complementary Medicine suggests hibiscus tea significantly lowers blood pressure, cholesterol and triglyceride levels.

oxidant that has been linked

of congestion in the digestive

loud instrument that proPINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

an-

timicrobial properties, all of which help keep the growth of

of petal sforevery8to 10ounc› P repackaged pa p e r es of water. squares of dried tea may be Prep petals by rinsing off convenient, but the delicate any bits of soil. Then place taste of fresh floral blends whole petals in a s i licone can't quite be captured via

SATURDAY

a nti-inflammatory an d

Prevention magazine

I

,

,

gg .

I

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

Spokane resident celebrates 50-year career milestone

By Erica Curless

pie generally stay for several

The Spoitesman-Review

weeks to recover from surger-

Larry Neill smiles as he

ies and other ailments.

The median employment tenure for wage and salary workers was 4.6 years in Jan- a lifer," Neill said. So what uary 2014, unchanged from is a 50-year tenure? "I'm an 2012, according to the Bureau old-timer, I guess."

is honored by the staff at St. Luke's Rehabilitation I n stitute in Spokane, Washington,

where he has worked as a housekeeper for 50 years.

Fifty years is a long work life. For Neill, he's spent all of it in one place, never calling in sick since 1965 when he started.

In 1992, the facility transitioned from an acute hospital

with a 24-hour emergency room and maternity wing to rehabilitation. Neill kept

cleaning, enjoying the work and the camaraderie.

"There's instant people and

instant friends," Neill, 70, said before starting a recent afternoon shift. "If I retire, I' ll have

to look for friends and things to do."

It's not unusual anymore

for people to work past traditional retirement age, es-

pecially after the Great Recession destroyed many savings accounts. Many baby boomers are seeking encore careers, new jobs fueled by passion, personal interest and

a desire to "give back" and not just earn a paycheck or climb another rung on the corporate latter. Yet these older workers

The following year, at age 20, Neill applied for the St. Luke's housekeeping position.

"They used to say if you stayed for five years you were

of Labor S t atistics. That' s He remembers at his hircompared with five years ten- ing, the hospital paid 25 cents ure in 1983. above the minimum wage of

As expected, tenure is high- $1.25. Neill said he still gets er among older workers. The decent pay and always enjoys median tenure o f w o r k ers coming to work. ages 55 to 64 is 10.4 years, He rides the Spokane Tranmore than three times that of sit Authority bus every day millennials — workers age 25 and makes friends with evto 34 years have an employ- eryone who rides, just as he ment tenure of three years. does at the hospital.

Among workers ages 60 to 64, He has no secret to his good 58 percent were employed for health and never had to take at least 10 years. time off. He admits to high Last m onth, S t . L u k e' s blood pressure but said that Kathy Plonka / The Spokesman-Review / TNS had a celebration honoring just comes with age.

"I just keep busy," he said.

Larry Neill smiles during a St. Luke's Rehabilitation Institute event last month honoring his 50-year Neill's tenure. It was standing-room-only with hospital "You live longer if you keep tenure as a housekeeper for the organization in Spokane, Washington. workers, former employees, busy and active." volunteers and friends.

As for retirement, Neill has aren't staying in the same job "He's just super cheerful, really good-natured "It was wonderful," Neill no for-sure plans other than to with the same company for and a good-hearted guy," said about the party. "Some work at least until May when didn't get a piece of cake, and St. Luke's has its annual bandecades.

— Julie Meulheim, St. Luke's Rehabilitation we had two cakes."

Neill is the first St. Luke' s quet honoring longtime ememployee to earn 50 years.

Institute housekeeping manager Meulheim said th e over- ployees. That's when he will He never had a reason to flowing a t tendance shows get his 50-year service pin.

"That's the big question," he leave. For St. Luke' s, Neill is how beloved Neill is by his St. a prized employee known for historian. housekeeping manager Julie Luke's family. said about the idea of retiring.

"He's just super cheer- Meulheim, who has worked his friendly smile and meticuRaised in Spokane, Neill "I'm by myself so I' ll really lous work — in addition to his ful, really good-natured and with Neill for a year at the graduated from Lewis and have to look (for activities). role as the facility's unofficial a good-hearted guy," said 60-patient facility where peo- Clark High School in 1964.

M aybe. We’ llsee."

ant to retire a roa ? et's see i it's inancia easi e

By Jonnelle Martee The Washington Post

Is it your goal to spend your golden years living in a hut on the beach of a

tion will w ithhold payments until a U.S. citizen moves to a country where benefits are not restricted.

Taxes

Caribbean island?

Or do you dream of a second act running a vineyard in Tuscany? Retiring overseas can be both more enticing and more affordable — depending on the locale — than retiring in the United States. But a smooth transition requires

careful planning.

"When you just begin thinking about it at a superficial infatuation level, it's a very exotic, romantic, sexy idea," says Kathleen Peddicord, publisher of Live and Invest Overseas, which publishes an annual ranking of the best

stricted from buying property. In Mexico, for example, foreignerscan’tbuy property near the coast unless they do it through a corporation or

easy."

Not all lifestyle changes

move could affect their cost of living, tax bill and health.

Here are some factorsto con› sider before you sell your belongings and buy a one-way plane ticket:

Residency S ome countries ar e

ex-

tremely welcoming to retirees from the United States, luring them with tax breaks, proper-

ty rights and other perks. In parts of Latin America, "pensionado" programs may let retirees live in the country indefinitely and import property such as a car to the country

But retirees need to keep

Invest Overseas.

Still, many countries, ined April 15 deadline. Retirees cluding France, Spain, Portuliving abroad still have to file gal, Italy and the Dominican a tax return every year. Many Republic, allow foreigners to retirees will r eceive credits buy property as any citizen for the taxes they pay to oth- would, the report notes. If er countries, helping them to owning your home is importavoid double taxation, Bish- ant to you, look up the rules op says. Retirees need to re- before you make a final desearchtherulesforthe places cision. One option is to rent offer an escape to the dread-

they think they want to move

out your home in the states to

and factor the costs into their

on in retirement, won't cover

tain amount of income coming you out of the country. Peoin each month — a threshold ple living outside of the states that can often be reached with will generally need to buy a Social Security benefits, she health insurance policy that says. protects them in whatever O ther countries h ave a country they' re in, Peddicord higher bar for residency, re- says. Or they can buy an inquiring retirees to have siz- ternational plan that covers able savings as proof that them in m u ltiple countries, they can sustain themselves including the United States, and won't become a burden. she adds. (Those will generalIn some countries, the min-

ly cost more since health care

imum needed may beabout $250,000, Peddicord says.

Retirees may also start by getting a temporary visa before establishing long-term residency.

in the U.S. tends to be more expensive than in other coun-

Cost of living and lifestyle One of the biggest factors motivating people to retire abroad is the realization their savings may go a lot further in another country, Peddicord says. The average rent bill in some major U.S. cities may be enough to cover a month of housing, food, utilities and e ntertainment a b road.

Property

For

much more affordable outside the United States, especial-

tries.) In some countries with

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures.

Sun when you wantit, shade when you needit.

ly after you account for the

The ideal strategy may dollar's recent rise against require at least two bank ac- the euro and other currenchanges when it comes to life- counts — one in the United cies. But people looking to style. Someone living cheaply States where you keep the establish a permanent abode in a third-world country may bulk of your savings and one for themselves in another have to deal with the power in the foreign country where country may find they' re regoing on and off, water dis- you keep your spending cash, connections and limited acsays Scott Bishop, director cess to appliances they might of financial planning at STA be used to having back home, Wealth Management in Houssays Ben Gurwitz, a financial ton. Retirement savings in a adviser with F inancial Life 401(k) or an IRA should be Advisors in San Antonio. kept in the states because oth"If you' re trying to bring erwise the account may need America somewhere else, to be cashed out completely, you' re going to be disappoint- an event that would require ed," he said. "If you embrace people to pay taxes on all of what the locals do, you' ll be their savings at once, he says. happier with the move."

Having a U.S. checking

Health care

Free pipeinstallation estimates

so they can estimate taxes

in mind that those lower bills usually mean making some

tax-free, Peddicord says. The Medicare, the health insurinitiatives typically require re- ance most Americans rely tirees to show they have a cer-

Where to keep your money

can pad your living expenses overseas.

trust, according to Live and

Real estate can often be

that come with moving overseas will be i deal. Retirees will want to research how the

or provide rental income that

Moving to, say, Belize won' t

planning, he says.

places to retire overseas. "But the truth is that once you get into it, it's not

pay the last of your mortgage

IS I I V

V CI

O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983

HWY 20E St Dean Swift Road (1 block west of Costco)

www.shadeondemand.corn

541-323-3011• starks.corn

account will make it easy to receive Social Security ben-

efits and simplify matters for taxes. You can transfer a few

months' worth of spending money into a local bank account, which might be easiest for withdrawing cash and having money in the local currency, Bishop says. That foreign checking account m ay need to be regist ered with th e

Ei

I n ternal Revenue

Service, he adds. And retirees shouldfactor in the fees fortransferring cash and any foreign transaction fees they might face for withdrawing money from a U.S. bank account while abroad, he says.

low health-care costs, retirees may be able to skip insurance Social Security and pay for routine doctor' s

visits and other basic treat-

Most of the time, U.S. citizens find their Social Secu-

rity benefits will follow them says. People going this route wherever they land. There are can buy a plan with a high de- some exceptions, however. ductible that would help cover The Social Security Adminiscosts after a major accident or tration won't send payments other emergency, she says. to beneficiaries in Cuba and Some people will still want North Korea. It also won't send to enroll and pay for Medi- payments to people in Georcare, even if they are living gia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, ment out of pocket, Peddicord

abroad, Gurwitz says. That

will ensure they are covered if they need to return to the

instance, in the Algarve region of Portugal, named the states for surgery or o t her most attractive place to retire treatment, he says. Signing abroad by Live and Invest up when they become eligible Overseas, a retiree could live can also help people avoid late on $1,410 a month, including enrollment penalties if they $600 for rent. One of the more decide to move back to the affordable cities, Da Nang, U.S. later on. (Those penalties Vietnam, requires $840 total typically increase monthly monthly to cover housing, premium costs by more than food, utilities and other bills.

10 percent.)

Be the I K5%8I IK X RRF~

(Check with the Social Secu-

Take a Darkness to Light Training and belp save a child from abuse.

rity Administration and the Treasury Department, which

Sign up at kidscenter.org

Moldova, Ukraine, Uzbekistan and Vietnam, to name a few.

periodically update the list of countries with restrictions.)

Some people can qualify for exceptions if they agree to certain rules, such as picking up their checks in person each month at the U.S. embassy.

But generally, the administra-

SKIDS Center a child abuse intervention center

1375 NW Kingston Ave.

Bend, OR 977o3 54~-383-5958

D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

PARENTS + KIDS

To submit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR markransom.corn/bendroots or

TODAY HIGH DESERTSTAMPEDE: Featuring slack, roping, barrel racing and more, with a PRCA rodeo; 8 a.m.; $16 for Friday and Saturday rodeo; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. highdesertstampede.corn or 541-316-0804.

STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

TEEN WRITINGGROUP: Ages 12› 17, plan a year-long writing project that ends with a self-published anthology; 4 p.m .;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097.

BEA CLIMBINGYOUTH TEAM: Ages 8 to 11, designed for younger youth climbers with previous climbing experience, m ust have own climbing shoes;4 p.m.; $550 plus Bend Rock Gym membership; Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Court, Bend; www.bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment or 541-419-5071.

MC FALL FEST:Featuring hay rides, inflatables, a pumpkin patch and more; 4 p.m.; Taylor Ranch, 22465 McArdle Road, Bend; www. experiencethehighlife.corn or 541-306-6209.

BEND ROOTS REVIVALFESTIVAL: Featuring six stages with live

entertainment, a grass-roots community event, family-friendly, to benefit nonprofit Rise Up Presents; 4:15 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery Warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.

Books Continued from D1

541-390-2940.

"MCFARLANDUSA": A showing of the 2015 film about a cross-country team and their coach; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351.

SATURDAY HIGH DESERTSTAMPEDE: Featuring slack, roping, barrel racing and more, with a PRCA rodeo; 8 a.m.; $16 for Friday and Saturday rodeo; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. highdesertstampede.corn or 541-31 6-0804.

STORYTIME — SATURDAY STORIES:Ages 0-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

NINTH ANNUALFESTIVAL OF CULTURES:Featuring an international affair with live music, ethnic food, activities, games and more; 10 a.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; www.latinocommunityassociation. org or 541-382-4366.

DISCOVERNATUREFESTIVAL: Featuring more than 30 naturebased activities, fly fishing, archery, live birds of prey and reptiles, fort building, crafts and more; 10 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www.childrensforestco. org or 541-383-5592.

BEND ROOTS REVIVALFESTIVAL: Featuring six stages with live entertainment, a grass-roots community event, family-friendly, to benefit nonprofit Rise Up Presents; 11 a.m.; Deschutes

Brewery Warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. markransom.corn/bendroots or 541-390-2940.

LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

ZOMBIE BOOTCAMP: Ages 8-17, a theatrical workshop that teaches "physical theater," the ability to portray a character through action and pantomime, with a full zombie walk in downtown Bend; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 801-592-2676.

SUNDAY HIGH DESERTSTAMPEDE: Featuring slack, roping, barrel racing and more, with a PRCA rodeo; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. highdesertstampede.corn or 541-316-0804.

THIRD ANNUALCRUSHCANCER RUN:Featuring a 5K and 10K fun run and walk through the farmland and vineyards of the winery in Terrebonne; 11 a.m.; $45 for the 5K, $55 for 10K; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.faithhopeandcharityevents. corn/crushcancerrun or 541-350-5383.

BEND ROOTS REVIVALFESTIVAL: Featuring six stages with live entertainment, a grass-roots community event, family-friendly, to benefit nonprofit Rise Up Presents; 11 a.m.; Deschutes Brewery Warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. markransom.corn/bendroots or

541-390-2940.

A COMMUNITY OFSMILES FUNDRAISER:Featuring a photography event showcasing families and children with diverse abilities, with a photo booth with props, to benefit Central Oregon Disability Support Network; 4 p.m.; Nancy P's Cafe and Bakery, 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave., Bend; 541-548-8559.

WEDNESDAY

MONDAY

for members with child, $15 for nonmembers with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.

MOMMY & MEYOGA: Mommies and babies 6 weeks old to newly walking are invited to stretch, breathe, relax and have fun together; 2 p.m.; $10-$12; Namaspa Yoga 8 Massage, 1135 GalvestonAve.,Bend;namaspa. corn/bend.htmlor541-550-8550.

TUESDAY STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1 080.

STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages 3-5, investigate science, art, music, stories and culture in a fun,

hands-on manner; 10a.m.; $10

org/backpack-explorers or

541-382-4754.

STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

STORYTIME —LISTOS PARA EL KINDER(IN SPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; 11:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

STORYTIME — BABY STEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

REDMOND TEENTERRITORY: Ages 12-17, hang out, mess around, geek out, games, crafts and more; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or

. 'X')~i"> -,'ia

"

Submitted photo

"Eeny,Meeny, Mlney,Mo ,and FLO!"

by Laurel Molk

Laurel Mo l k ski l l fully adapts anold children's rhyme in her book, "Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Mo, and FLO!"

The glue stick rarely gets eaten anymore. These days, one or two tiny licks and thegoo gets put to task, adhering a cut-out photo of a dog, a giggling baby or a posing celebrity onto a pieceof paper tapedto my daughter'shigh-chair tray.

My daughternow knows

was at her age, and I am certain she thinks nothing of it. It

is just part of her world, alongside her morning couch ses-

Vin Dieselwith a toaster.

buses as they drive past our wlllclow.

Many of our late afternoons are spent this way: me preparing dinner (sorting the take-out menus)and my daughter, in her high chair, assembling her next

verse while viewing a variety of playful scenes. Four fearless

discoveredat a very young age that my drawing skills

mice set out to catch a tiger,

didn't extend far be yond

hippo, snake,turtle, dodo and gator while their persistentlit-

remembering the feet on a stick figure. But I still need-

tle sister, Flo, attempts to help,

ed a creative outlet. We all

much to her brothers' exasperation. Humorous asides

(10.

So while my maternal instincts implore me to protect, to hide, to bury the worst of what I see,I realize that too-ag-

gressive censorship of the materials I set in front of her will

Collagehas been my go-

I stumbled on collagein a training weekendfor residenceassistants in college.

I loved it from the get-go. I found each step of the pro-

cess cathartic, therapeutic: the meditative browsing through catalogs, magazines and newspapers in search of a word or an image thatcaught my eye, the deliberate assembling process. My more intricate

collages couldtake days to completeand are an accurate gauge of my feelings aboutthe world, and my placein it, at the time I created each one.

"Bear & Hare Go Fishing"

of violent confrontation and drunken revelry than I ever

the Tiger and waving to the tourists in the double-decker

to artistic medium since I

Submitted photo

South Street in Philadelphia,

sheis witness to a wider range

sions with a bottle and Daniel

opportunity to complete each

readers.

541-382-4754.

STORYTIME — FAMILY FUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

LITTLE SPORTSSTARS:Ages 4 and 5, come enjoy this unique mix of games related to each sport, learn the proper skills and techniques needed to play; 2 p.m.; $17; RAPRD Activity Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; raprd.org or 541-548-7275.

BEA CLIMBINGDEVELOPMENT TEAM:For kids12-14, designed for committed youth climbers with previous climbing experience, musthaveown climbing shoes;4 p.m.; $550 plus Bend RockGym membership; Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Court, Bend; www.bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment or 541-419-5071.

MEET YOUR FARMER DINNER: Meet Radicle Roots Farms; 6 p.m., $35, Pangea International Cuisine, 744 NW Bond St.,Bend; 541-633-7388.

that good anyway. It's more fun to juxtapose aphoto of

artistic oeuvre.

make for a quick and lively read. The book's repetition and rhymes make this story a perfectchoice for em erging

org/backpack-explorers or

the glue doesn't taste all

Readers will easily recognize the rhyme and enjoy the

and Flo's effervescent tenacity

BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages 3-5, investigate science, art, music, stories and culture in a fun, hands-on manner; 10 a.m.; $10 for members with child, $15 for nonmembers with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.

stick ofglue while I figure out if we're having Chinese or pizza for dinner.

Certainly as a kid living on

The philadelphia znquirer

.

THURSDAY

Collage:Piecingtogether feelingsfrom childhood to momhood

By Megan Ritchie Jooste

' ]I & (

541-312-1050.

STORYTIME — PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0-5, evening storytime with songs, rhymes and crafts, wear your PJs; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

Oneof my early piecesincludeda cartoon rendering of Jodie Foster as depicted in"The PanicRoom," look-

Fotolia via Tribune News Service

Creating collages can be atherapeutic experience and a bonding activity for parents and children.

do nothing but bore her and perhapseven eventually lead her to lose interest altogether in our activity, which I want to rely on as sacred time together

as shegrows and matures. ing behind her frightfully. Be- out assembling others' imag- and typography in order to low her,Curious George paus- ery into a newcomposition. expressmy mostcomplicated es thoughtfully atop a photo Collage gave my feelings emotions, I limit her options. of the Market-Frankford Line a voice. It he lped me so rt I'm too afraid to let my daughtraveling across West Phila- throughthem, package them, ter work with anything that I delphia."Thou shall not talk to and move on with my life. deem too sad, or too scary. So yourself on the bus," read the Collage saves me from be- a lot ofpuppiesmake their way words at the top of the page. ing mute, even when I have from myscissors to her tray.

I was arecent college grad- no words to describe how I'I A typical collection will uate at the time, living alone feeling. So it was natural that? include at least five dogs of in a mo u se-infested studio would want to share this hob- varying ages, two or three apartment with a map ofPhil- by with my developing child. smiling celebrities posing on adelphiahung on my wall, my We got past the glue-eating the red carpet (full disclosure: route from home to work high- phase faster than I thought. I subscribe to People maglighted inpink.

Now I begin our afternoon azine), three or four babies In my late 20s, I was diag- collage sessionsby cutting out from a Gerber or Pampers ad nosed with uterine fibroids. about two dozen imagesand and a few(only a few!) photos The resulting collage was a placing them on the table next of smiling Prince William. g violent clash of serene images to her. Shechooses the ones to am, after all, a product of my of fertility: babies and swollen stick onto a piece of paper. generation.) pregnant bellies,with all sorts Almost immediately, she Theresulting collage reflects of weaponry —a bull' s-eye, an started calling our s essions none of mydaughter's budding arrow, a machine gun. It was "puppy paper."That's because, personality.Nor mine. I amesimpossiblefor m e to express while I enjoy collage because sentially asking herto choose the pain I was feeling, both it allows me to choose from an one dog over anotherand pracphysical and emotional, with- almost infinite set of imagery tice her fine-motor skills with a

Next time, I promise, I will

include a scowling Robert De Niro amongthe images I give her. I will cut out aphoto of a FEMA-tagged house in New Orleans.Next time, I' ll replace at least two puppies with an alligator or a shark. I'll throw

in a frowning Britney Spears, a Nick Jonas or a Duggar.

Because, I realize, there is no

keepingher from the world, or the world from her.

But as long as she's tucked safely into her high chair with a stick of nontoxic glue in her

hand, I canbe there as she negotiatesher true feelings about her surroundings.The bad and thegood will eventually weave together to become"just the way it is."

Besides, it's go od s h e learned early that there's not much a photo of an adorable

puppywon't make better.

by Emily Gravett

Friendly duo Bear a nd Hare set off on an amusing fishing trip in Em i ly Gravett's charmingly illustrated story, "Bear & Hare Go Fishing." Bear L O V E S

fishing, and excitedly catches a hat, a frog and a roller skate,while Hare silently and humorously deals w i th t h e

perils involved. Gravett's signature illustrations are a joy to behold and encourage one on one sharing. Preschoolers and adults alike will relish exploring the interplay between the expressive drawings and the text.

— Submittedby Roxanne Renteria, Deschutes Public Library system

Sickness

best authority on when tokeep a kid home,so 1asked a couple Continued from D1 of experts aboutwhere parents Consider the common shoulddraw the line. cold: School guidelines Beth Mattey, president of sometimes call for k i ds the National Association of to stay home when their School Nurses, said parents symptoms in terfere w i t h should be especially cautious their ability to learn. Well, with younger kids, who aren't what doesthat mean? as vigilant about preventing Junior here learns just others from getting sick by fine when he's coughing covering their mouths when up his trachea — quiet,Ju- they cough and washing their nior — so it's off to school handsregularly. hegoes. Besides,I' ve got a 9 That said, if an older child a.m. flight to Newark that I is warm but still below his discan'tpossibly reschedule. trict's fever threshold — the I' ve pushed the limit Delaware high school where enoughto know I'm not the Mattey works has a cutoff of

100.4degrees — it's probably fine for him togo to class if he otherwise feelsOK, she said.

"Parents know their kids the

game," said Wesoloski, who works as a school nursein Barrington, Illinois. "(Keeping ill children home) comesback

best," she said. "They know to benefit them. If they're not when kids are generally not at school getting their friends feeling well.We certainly don' t sick,they're not getting it back want to encouragekids to stay a week later. In the long run, home willy-nilly. As long as everybody wins when these they aren't running a fever or guidelinesare followed." show obvious signs of an illIn the short run, though, ness, certainly we need to en- parents still have thosepesky couragethem to go to school." work commitments to manBut Mary Anne Wesoloski, age, which sometimes leads president of the Illinois Asso- to kids going to school when

especially for single parents or those in nonsalaried jobs, where taking time off means

less moneyin their paychecks.

"Sometimes parents feel they have no choice but to send

their kids," she said.

I'm fortunate to have under-

standing bossesand a job with some flexibility, so generally I'm ableto make that choice. So while I'm still strict about hav-

ing my kids goto school when they're not feeling tip-top, I'm trying to ease upa little. ciation of School Nurses, said they shouldn't. Wesoloski said After all, not every school there's alsoa bigger picture to she understands the pressure day should be treated like remember. of making that "go/no go" de- the NBA Finals. Just most of "You have to look at the end- cision quickly in the morning, them.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

D5

Tosubmit an event for the Pets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication.Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

eter o t rivesont e'o innew

s e ries

By Sue Manning• The A ssociatedPress

LOS ANGELESmutt from a Massachusetts animal shelter who got a new life as a K-9 drugdetection dog stars in an upcoming episode of a new PBS series called "Shelter Me: Partners for Life."

The Worcester County sheriff's department in central Massachusetts turned to the shelter when there wasn't enough money in the budget to replace its retiring tracking dogs. The department covers 60 towns, a prison and a million people. With drug overdose deaths in Massachusetts rising, including 1,200 last year, the department needed a good drug-detection

dog.

Sheriff Lewis Evangelidis sent Lt. Tom Chabot to find a shelter dog that was young, friendly, enthusiastic, smart and free.

Photos by Kimberly Roy / Worcester County Sheriff's Office via The Associated Press

Sheriff Lewis Evangelidis, center, Lt. Tom Chabot and their service dog, Nikita, visit a criminal justice class at Sutton Memorial High School in Sutton, Massachusetts, in 2013. Nikita, a mutt from a Massachusetts animal shelter, got a second chance when she was taken

on by the Worcester County sherIff's department as a K-9drug-detection dog.

Chabot came back with Nikita.

Their story i s showcased

in an episode of "Shelter Me: Partners for Life" airing on PBS beginning Thursday. A second profile on the show will look at singer Emmylou Harris and her animal rescue,

Bonaparte's Retreat.

Nikita was picked up as a stray in San Juan, Puerto

Rico, when he was 3 months old and 2 5 p ounds and brought to the Sterling Animal Shelter in Sterling, Massachusetts, Chabot said.

"He was reaching out to me,

command, Chabot said. Their food is measured out in the years and getting that train- morning in a pouch the haning from the nearby Plymouth dlers carry on their belts. If County Sheriff's Department. they aren't officially on the Chabot doesn't have to job, they will practice or do buy anything but food for routine tasks to get in enough Nik, said filmmaker Steven exercise and time to get all Latham, who created the se- their food. When a dog finds ries. A veterinarian donates narcotics o r pr e scription the dog's medical care. A drugs, he sits and put his nose group of residents got him a on the item. bulletproof vest and an alarm Another member of the K-9 t hat n o t ifies C h abot a n d squad, a bloodhound, does opens patrol car doors if it missing children hunts and gets too hot while he's sitting other finds. inside.

The best aspect of the shelThis is Latham's fifth epi- ter dogs' work is that they' ve sode of "Shelter Me," which become community icebreak-

stuck to me, screaming for us to take him," Chabot recalled. he created to eliminate negaIn no time, Nikita was a tive perceptions about public local rock star with a follow- animal shelters and to show ing that i n cluded students, inmates and residents. Drug

seizures at the prison even dropped.

Last year, another Sterling dog named Jaxx, also from

ers, Chabot said. If they' re not wearing the collars that put

them in working mode, people are welcome to pet them and talk to them.

Chabot said he sees the difference the dogs make when he takes questions during c lassroom visits. With N i k and Jaxx, the students will ask if they can touch them or

pet them or where they came from.

"I had a German shepherd before, and the k ids want-

ed to know things like how many people he had bitten and how many bad guys we had caught," he said.

The Worcester County sheriff's department turned to the shelter where Nikita was from when its budget was unable to cover

replacing retiring tracking dogs. Anepisode in the new PBSseries "Shelter Me: Partners for Life" chronicles their story.

people that shelter pets can

sometimes make the best pets.

"I love the direction this

sheriff's department and other law-enforcement agencies

San Juan, joined Nik on the

are going," Latham said.

Worcester squad.

The department saved tens of thousands of dollars by picking dogs from shelters, training them for eight weeks

N ik an d J ax x w o r k f o r food. They don't eat break-

instead of six months or two

when they get or complete a

fast or dinner like other dogs.

They get a bite when their collars are put on or removed, or

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Oct. 2 MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUB ALLBREEDAGILITY TRIALS:A competitive event for dogs of all breeds, held under American Kennel Club rules and regulations; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; $23 entry fee, $13 for additional entry, free for spectators; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S Main St., Prineville; www.mbkc.org or 541-388-4979.

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Oct. 3-4 Submitted photo

Nx Tux is asweet 10-year-old male terrier mix whocameto the shelter as a stray andwasnever reclaimed.

He is now onthe lookout for his forever home.Don't let Tux'sage fool you — this boyhasa lot of spunk! He loves to runandfetch tennis balls.

All adoptions includespaying or neutering, a freehealth exam,a microchip ID,vaccinations, a collar, an ID tag, alicense andfood. Meet Tux and otheradoptable pets atthe HumaneSociety of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th St., Bend. For more

information, visit www.hsco.org or call 541-382-3537.

MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUB ALLBREEDAGILITY TRIALS:A competitive event for dogs of all breeds, held under American Kennel Club rules and regulations; 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; $23 entry fee, $13 for additional entry, free for spectators; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S Main St., Prineville; www.mbkc.org or 541-388-4979.

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Oct. 25 ANNUAL HOWL-0-WEEN PARTY:A party and costume

contest for dogs; 2 p.m.; Bend Pet Express, 420 NE Windy Knolls Drive, Bend; 541-385-5298.

find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • •

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

ADVICE ck ENTERTAINMENT

m ai nnots ortoncovera e TV SPOTLIGHT

Mark J. Terrill /The Associated Press file photo

The two Republican debates this year attracted record-setting audiences for Fox News Channel and CNN.

the content of these programs.

debates have attracted r e-

The previous high of 462 min- cord-setting audiences for Fox ABC, CBS and NBC The Associated Press utes at this point came in 2007, News Channel and CNN. have devoted 504 N EW YORK — B y o n e another year when no incumThe three programs have measure, the 2016 presiden- bent was running. Tyndall also spent virtually the same minutes to campaign tial campaign has m ade made no such measurements amount of time on the contro- news on their evening more news at this early stage prior to the 1992 campaign. versy involving Democrat Hil- newscasts. than any of the six previous Republicans have accounted lary Rodham Clinton's emails contests. for two-thirds of the coverage, as it has on her campaign, the ABC, CBS and NBC have partly because of the two de- report said.

NBC's "Nightly N ews" minutes, according to the Tyndevoted 504 minutes to cam- bates and partly due to Donald paign news on their evening Trump. The GOP front-runner has spent 215 minutes on the dall Report. newscasts through Sept. 18, accounted for 29 percent of the campaign,the "CBS Evening Measurement of the presiaccording to an analysis by the campaign coverage himself, News" 161 minutes and ABC' s dential campaign began at the Tyndall Report, which studies 7yndall said. The two GOP "World News Tonight" 128 start of the 2015 calendar year.

TV TQOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

8p.m. pn2,9, "LastMan Standing" —Season five of the sitcom begins with "The Wolf Returns," which brings Mike (Tim Allen) back home after an extended business trip. He quickly realizes how much can changeintwo m onthsashe catches up with Vanessa (Nancy Travis) and their daughters (Molly Ephraim, Kaitlyn Dever, Aman-

This guide, compiled by film critic Katie Walsh, is published here every Friday. ft should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PGor PG13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

'HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2'

Se x uality: A pregnancyis quickly The kid-attractpr factor:Ayoung

Rating:PG for some scary images, glossed over, and there are a few c a s t and horror genre. action and rude humor. tame smooches, with the excePtion Gppd Iesspns/badIesspns. of one octopus m " " " What it's about:Dracula learns to Meddling in other cultures will end stoPsmooching herhuman crush accept his human relatives, while badiy. hoping his grandson is a vampire Drugs:None.

Violence:Several extended and like him.

Parents advisory: This film would g r aphic scenes of cannibalism, a The kid-attractcr factor:This be fine for kids of ail ages gruesome plane crash, suicide by animated film is a sequel to "Hotel broken bowl, etc.

Transylvania." Selena Gomezlends 'THEQHFEN INFEHNO' Language: Some swearing and her voice to a main character.

Rating:R for aberrant violence and Good lessens/bad lessons:Love t o r t ure, grisly disturbing images, and accept your family, whoever bri e f graphic nudity, sexual content, ' Sexuality GraPhic Pa«»«ale full-frontal nudity, some partial they are. languageandsome'drug use. female nudity.

Violence: There's one fight scene Whatit's about:A group of Ameriat the end with a crazed bat, but the can eco-activists finds itself in peril Drugs™arijuanause is anongoing violence itself is pretty tame and far when it travels to the Amazon rainfrom realistic. forest to protest development and Par ents advisory: Acceptable only Language: None. protect an indigenous tribe. for 18+ teens.

da Fuller), but evenmore change may be in store for all of them and for an unpleasant reason: A tornado is headed their way.

Hector Elizondo also stars.

8 p.m. on 6,"TheAmazing

Submitted photo

Jonathan (Andy Samberg), Dracula (AdamSandier), Dennis (Asher Blinkoff) and Mavis (Selena Gomez) lend their voices in "Hotel Transylvania 2." This film is OK for all ages.

wo ea sno ettert anone at t e rocer store c ec out Dear Abby:There are no words Dear Grandparent:Frankly, your skip an event at which you would to express how disappointed 1 am at letter leaves me at a loss for words. not be comfortable. If you send your the education kids receive now and I can only say that the problems husband — and a nice wedding gift still graduate with with our education- — 1'm sure the bride will forgive "honors." I was at the al system will not be your absence. And for those who grocery store a short resolved in an advice would hold it against you, "remind" DFP,R time ago. Two young column. Readers? them that although you have mainladies working there Dear Abby: I was tained your sobriety for many years, just completed their sober for a year when it can't be taken for granted because freshman year at the 1 met my husband. sobriety is a day-to-day challenge local college. One of them had been Neither my alcoholism nor my 24 for people with alcoholism. on the honor roll all through high yearsofperfectsobriety have ever Dear Abby:My friend and 1 have school. caused any upset for anyone in his a disagreement. We do crossword 1 bought four packages of gravy family. puzzles together at the dog park. mix that were on sale — four packHis niece will be married later She says using a thesaurus/dictioages for $1. As the cashier rang it up, this year in a winery in another nary is cheating. 1 say that if 1 look 1 noticed she had entered them at 44 state. The thought of it makes me something up and then write it cents apiece. When 1 brought it to anxious, and I am opting to not at- down, I'm learning. What say you, Abby' ? her attention, she asked the other ca- tend with my husband. shier if that was right. She asked, "44 Abby, I am not a "special" aunt, — William in Oceanside, cents, wouldn't that be four for $1?" and I have no place in the wedding, California The other one picked up a calculator which will be large. Some family Dear William:I agree with you. to find the answer. members think 1'm being selfish, but Forthisfriendtoshame youbecause Can you tell me, what did this I believe 1 am my first responsibility. you need a little help with the anhonor student learn in school? Both They are not the sort you can talk to, swers isn't very nice. The next time girls are in college. My heart is bro- so please advise. Am 1 being selfish? she says it, smile and ask her what ken for our kids. Maybe we need to — Very Sad in Pennsylvania a five-letter word with a "t" in the go back to teaching like when 1 was Dear Very Sad:Not in my opinion. middle is. a kid.

Your reason for not attending makes — Write toDearAbbyat dearabbycom — Grandparent in Texas

sense to me, and it's not "selfish" to

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 2015:This yearyouexhibit high creativity, and as a result, you come up with limitless solutions. Others often seek you out for help. You tend to have a busy schedule. At times, you have difficulty making time for people, which could be a bone of contention. Use this year to take a hard look at what might not be working in your life. If you Stars sitpw tits kind are single, others find you to be ropf day you' llhave ** * * * D ynamic mantic and highly ** * * p ositive de s irable. If you ** * Average are attached, the ** So-so two of you need * Difficult more alonetime together, away from all the crowds. PISCESmakes a great healer for you.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * *

Use the morning to the max,

when youhavea receptive audience.

Meetings will go smoothly except for an issue that arises about who wants to take thelead.Youcould sensea power play starting. Reflect before you act. Tonight: Check in with an older friend or relative.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) *** * A boss or a respectedassociate demonstrates his or her respect and caring. You might be more demanding than you realize and could cause a rift unintentionally. A situation is likely to develop in which you' ll need to handle a personal matter. Tonight: Relax with the moment.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * You might have the best intentions, yet a partner seems to be defiant.

This situation easily could develop into a major rift. Financial implications also might emerge. Don't push, but support

or P.o. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Npv.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE yourself in creating more stability. Tonight: Don't get too feisty with a family member.

** * * * Y our creativity could be limited by a personal situation, but once it is handled, you' ll be able to handle nearly any situation. A friend could be overly asserti ve,making you somewhat uncom› fortable. Make a choice that you feel is needed. Tonight: Celebrate the weekend!

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Npv.22-Dec. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * You' ll open up to a different perspective that allows you to see the big picture. Decisions made with this mindset will prove to be excellent. Choose to

go your ownway, if possible, and don't get up in someone else's need to have it his or her way. Tonight: Watch a favorite movie.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * Others continue to seek you out.

You might need to screen calls and be less available. A personal issue arises that you' ll need to deal with first. If you don't want to share what is happening, make it OK. Tonight: Go along with some-

one else's choice.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * Dive into a project in the morning.

The more you get done, the better off you will be. Complications easily could occur in the evening. You will need to divide your attention. Before you say or do anything, make sure your motive is not anger. Tonight: Just don't be alone.

** * * You might not be able to free yourself from being caught in conversation after conversation. At some point in the day, you will want to isolate yourself, as you have a lot of ground to cover. Be

readytohandlealovedone’sdemands.

Tonight: Head home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * Deal with a financial matter headon. Reassess a situation that you feel is determined by its stability and financial ramifications. You will seek out answers to your questions, and you will get them.

Others gainmoreawareness. Your mood could swiftly change. Tonight: TGIF.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Complete what you must in the morning. You also might see one situation create multiple conversations. You could feel worn out by midafternoon, but you' ll greet the weekend with a smile. Take off

early if you can.Makeplans spontaneously. Tonight: Treat a friend to dinner.

PISCES (Fsb. 19-March20)

** * * * You might feel as if you can' t ** * * Share your ideas in the morning. accomplish what you want. Swallow that You have the ability to find excellent solu- feeling, and assume a positive attitude. tions. Understand what a loved one is Dive into your work. Once you clear out the to-do list, you will lighten up. Make it asking you. At a certain point, you must focus on a project. Screen calls to acOK to have a mood change for the better. complish what you want. Tonight: Wind Tonight: Cheer the weekend in. down and relax. © King Features Syndicate

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies • Movie times ara subject to change after press time.

I

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BLACKMASS(R) 12:35, 3:20, 6:30, 9:25 • EVEREST(PG-l3) 12: l5, 7:30 • EVEREST3-D (PG-13) 3:05, 9:50 • EVERESTIMAX3-D (PG-13)1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:40 • GRANDMA(R) 12:40, 2:50, 7:15, 10:15 • THEGREEN INFERNO (R)12:05,2:45,7:50,IO:30 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA2 (PG) noon, 2:30, 4 55, 5 30, 7:15, 9:30 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA2 3-D (PG) 1230, 3, 7 55, 10 • THE INTERN(PG-13) I2:35, 3:50, 7:10, 9:55 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) l2:20, 10:40 • JURASSICWORLD3-D (PG-13) 3:10, 6:35 • THE MANFROMIj.N.C.L.E. (PG-13) 12:55, 7:05 • MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) 12:10, I2:45, 3: I5, 3:45, 7, 7:20, 10:05, IO:25 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-13) 3:40, 9:45 • PAWN SACRIFICE (PG-13) 12:25, 3:10, 7:45, 10:30 • THE VISIT(PG-13) 1:05, 3:25, 6:10, 9:10 • AWALK IN THEWOODS (R)3:50,6:40,9:20 • WAR ROOM (PG)1,3:55,6:45,9:35 • Accessibility devices are available for somemovies.

•

Race" —Venice Beach, California, is the starting point for the 11 teams embarking on a race that initially takes them to Rio de Janeiro as the Emmy-honored contest starts season 27 with "A Little Too Much Beefcake."

Two TMZ employees and a pair of Southern California television-news anchors are among the new competitors given their marching orders — and driving and flying orders, for that matter — by host Phil Keoghan. Indeed, taking a helicopter nde is among their first tasks.

8 p.m. pn CW, "Masters pf Illusion" — "Dancing Tables and Dodging Daggers" gives a reasonable indication of what' s offered by this new episode, as several ofthe featured magicians get right to the point. (Yes, we went there.) Titou, Aaron Radatz, Tommy Wind, Farrell Dillon, Fielding West, Greg Gleason and Piff the Magic Dragon — who eliminates any problems with one vowel by differentiating the name from "Puff" — are the illusionists introduced by host Dean Cain. © Zap2it

+cava.

Microwave Hood

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ANT-MAN(PG-13)6 • RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-I3) 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguari'an.

AMV1150VA W Youhaul

J QHhtSON BR O T H E R S A P P LI A N C E S

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE ENDOFTHETOUR(R) 7 • MERU (R) 5,9:15 • PHOENIX(PG-13) 2:30 I

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Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • EVEREST(PG-l3) 4, 6:45, 9:30 • HDTELTRANSYLVANIA2(PG)415,630,845 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 • MAZERUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13)3:30, 6:15, 9

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o r n

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BLACKMASS(R) 4:30, 7 • EVEREST(PG-I3) 4:45, 7:30 • GRANDMA(R) 5:15 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 4:30, 7 • UNBRANDED (PG-13) 7:15

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

• r

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BLACKMASS(R) 4:15, 6:50, 9:20 • EVEREST(PG-l3) 7 • EVEREST3-D (PG-13) 4:20, 9:40 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA(PG) 5, 7:10, 9:15 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 4:35, 7:15, 9:50 • MAZERUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-l3)4,6:40, 9:30 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA2 (PG)3:20, 5:30, 7:30 • MAZERUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (Upstairs PG› 13) 4, 7 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

DESIGN i BUILD i REMODEL PAINT

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TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980

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Amana fridge black w/ CHECKYOUR AD ACE GUITAR Wanted: concrete roof The Bulletin recomicemaker/ top freezer SOUNDGEAR by tiles 17nx12.25n grey mends extra caution $175. 541-318-8554.

Ibanez 4-string, black with 'LIFETILE' emwhen purc has- Aussie pup toy size exc. cond., with preb ossed o n ba c k . ing products or sersa black Tri male $340 mium padded case, 541-728-0672 For newspaper vices from out of the cash.

541-678-7599 delivery questions, strap and amplifier.

261 area. Sending cash, $285. Fender electric please call the on the first day it runs checks, or credit in- Cans & bottles wanted!

Medical Equipment Circulation Dept. guitar, Squire Strat 8 Ruger M77 Mark III They make a big difto make sure it is corf ormation may be 202 n n case, $199. Vintage at 541-385-5800 300 Win/Mag, 150 ference in the lives of rect. Spellcheck and subjected to fraud. banjo, 5-string, new Pronto Sure-Step elecrounds/dies trigger Want to Buy or Rent abandoned animals. Frigidaire- Gallery Se- human errors do ocFor more i nformakeys & strings, $150. tric scooter, Irg, w/ To place an ad, call professionally done.

Local nonprofit uses ries gl ass-top self cur. If this happens to tion about an adver541-385-4790. fold up car carrier.

541-385-5809 $499. 541-604-6185 Cash dressers, table & for spay/neuter costs. cleaning range, like your ad, please contiser, you may call $300. 541-548-5238 or email chairs, dead washers. www.craftcats.org or tact us ASAP so that 260 the O regon State new $300. classifiedobendSavage model 93 R17 541-420-5640 263 call 541-389-8420 for corrections and any Whirlpool refrigerator, Attorney General' s Misc. Items HMR. Good cond., bulletin.corn Office C o n sumer pickup or to learn lo- cubed or crushed ice adjustments can be Tools $175.

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Find It in Chi-Pom teacups, $300. like new, $550 . In The Bulletin WANTED: Collector pedestal chair, cherClassified Madras, please call rywood, (1) Kaemark Call for info and pix. seeks high quality fishThe Bunetln Class!Beds!

The Bulletin 541-419-8035 chair, black 8 541-977-0035 541-385-5809 "LIKE NEW" A dam' s ing items 8 upscale fly utility red, (1) Kaem ark USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-678-5753, or G ENERATE SOM E Idea Combo irons. rods.503-351-2746 shampoo chair, black.

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Plan a GRPH S R s h a fts, MARK V SHOPtwo! A ltered, vacci247 vintage costume jewBuying Diamonds arage sale and don' t $360 obo.

SMITH Model 510 nated, ID chip, tested, itvi, way in the world to sell.

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Saxon's Fine Jewelers strip sander, t hick- Misc.

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Elizabeth,541-633-7006 541-385-5809 lector, support table, 1970 Pool table, like BUYING www.craftcats.org Guns, Hunting cross, ready to go and Mattress/foundation full lathe chisel set, ringnew. Balls and 4 cue Lionel/American Flyer 1 st s h ots. $5 0 0 size (dbl) l ike new & Fishing master, wall mountsticks included. Slate trains, accessories.

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280 286 288 Pain? Shoulder Pain?

Building Supply Resale NOW'~II TMIII Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend Take care of Get a pain-relieving DID YOU KNOW that Quality at brace -little or NO cost not only does newsLOW PRICES your investments German shepherd Estate sale, Fri. & Sat. Big sale! Household, to you.

Medicare Papaper media reach a 84 SW K St. DO YOU HAVE 8:30am - 4pm, Sun. ** FREE ** t ools, freezer a nd puppies, AKC, our with the help from tients Call Health Hot- HUGE Audience, they 541-475-9722 SOMETHING TO bloodlines make all 8:30am - noon. Sale more! 9-2, Fri. & Sat. line Now! 1- also reach an ENOpen to the public.

Garage Sale Kit The Bulletin's SELL FOR $500 the difference! has lots of old glass Place an ad in The 61447 Barleycorn Ln. 800-285-4609 GAGED AUDIENCE. OR LESS' ?

Prineville Habitat windridgek9.corn "Call A Service Discover the Power of and bottles, antiques, B ulletin fo r (PNDC) yo u r ReStore and a little bit of ev- sale and receive a Newspaper AdvertisProfessional" Directory Non-commercial HUGE Multi-Family/ German Shorthair Supply Resale ing in five states - AK, Building erything. 60202 Cin- G arage Sale K i t 249 Church Garage Sale. pups AKC Champ advertisers may 1427 NW Murphy Ct. der Butte Rd. DRW ID, MT,OR & WA. For FREE! Fri. 9/25 and Sat. line, fern. $800; males WHIRLPOOL CABRIO Art, Jewelry place an ad 541-447-6934 a free rate brochure $700. 541-306-9957 9/26,9am -4pm. at with our Open to the public. washer and d r yer, & Furs call 916-288-6019 or KIT INCLUDES: "QUICK CASH Fellowship Bible never used, still in Havachin Puppy, $450 email 266 • 4 Garage Sale Church, 61215 SPECIAL" Desperately Seeking elizabeth@enpa.corn 1 vax/deworm, 9 weeks. boxes. $1000 for both. 1 week 282 Signs Brosterhous Rd. Heating & Stoves 3 lines 12 Missing 1940s d iaAntique wicker baby 541-526-0235 (PNDC) or' Sales Northwest Bend • $2.00 Off Coupon bassinet/buggy, $100. m ond ring sold a t To Use Toward Like new Christmas NOTICE TO mute/Husky, blue Call 541-408-9813, or ~ne cks 2 N Bend Pawn approx.

Huge sale! Furniture, Male ADVERTISER Garage sale, Fri. & Sat. Your Next Ad eyed male, 1 1/2 yr. 706-851-7881 Ad must decorations, call for Sept.13-17, 2014 has household & outdoor 10 Tips For prices. 541-408-0846 Since September 29, 8-4, garden t ools, • "Garage include price of central diamond and 2 items. Fri. & Sat., 8-2, $600, 541-688-1708 Sale kitchen stuff, f i ling n n le ten ni germ 1991, advertising for little side stones, one Pool cue, like new, 2 ~ Sun., 8-noon.

225 SE Maremma guard dog Success!"

The Bulletin used woodstoves has cabinets, copy maor less, or multiple is missing. Sz. 7.5.

Soft Tail Dr. tips case $150 firm. pup, pure6red, $350 recommends extra ' been limited to modc hine, RV s t uff & items whose total 541-213-1221 Please 541-350-0634 541-546-6171 PICK UP YOUR l caution when purels which have been much more. 65090 does not exceed keep trying! Will pay GARAGE SALE KIT chasing products or • Reduce Your Past Tax certified by the O rOld Bend Redmond 290 $500.

Petting zoo dispersal, any reasonable price. at 1777 SW Chanservices from out of I Bill by as much as 75 egon Department of Hwy, off Tumalo Rd. miniature hor s es, Sales Redmond Area dler Ave., Bend, OR the area. Sending 8 Percent. Stop Levies, Environmental QualCall Classified at cows and goats.

A 253 97702 checks, or Liens and Wage Gar- ity (DEQ) and the fed541-385-5809 Garage Sale, 5880 SW few exotics. $ 100 l cash, TV, Stereo & Video 541-385-5809 credit i n f ormation nishments. Call The eral E n v ironmental bendbulletin.corn Harvest A v e . off each. 541-571-7590 may be subjected to Tax DR Now to see if Protection A g e ncy Leaving town, every- The Bulletin H elmholtz, S a t . & DIRECTV Starting at Pit puppies, 5 F, blue Servrng Central tnegnn srnce t903 l FRAUD. For more Qualify (EPA) as having met you thing must go incl.

Sun. 10am-5pm. $1999/mo FREE In and red on site, first information about an 8 1-800-791-2099.

GUN SAFETY smoke emission stanBelgian Browning 0/U s tallation. FREE 3 (PNDC) shots, ready Sept. advertiser, you may l CLASS. Taught by a dards. A cer t ified Damascus s ide-bymonths o f HBO 19th.

288 Garage Sale!

Mostly $300 each.

Oregon t I c all t h e police firearms trainer w oodstove may b e side, antique houseSell y ou r s t ructured S HOWTIME CIN State Attor ney ' and lawyer. Oct. 13, identified by its certifihold and fishing gear, Sales Southeast Bend furn. & antiques. Fri. 541-410-0209 EMAX, STARZ. FREE settlement or annuity cation label, which is 2 5th 8 S a t . 2 6 t h, l General's O f f i ce 6:30 pm. FREE. Call some winter clothing.

POODLE pups, payments for CASH HD/DVR U p grade!

Consumer Protec- • to register at Peak attached Sat., 9-4. 20847 Di- 61555 Alstrup Rd. Fri. & 10-3, 2133 NE 6th St. toy or mini, You don't have permanently tion h o t line a t i Airsoft. 541-389-5640. 2015 NFL S u nday NOW. to the stove. The Bulone Way, Bend, 97701 Sat., 9 -4 .

M o v ing 541-475-3889 to wait for your future Ticket Included (Sel 1-877-877-9392. will not knowSale, something for Multi-Family/Downsizlect Packages) New payments any longer! letin Queensland Heelers H & H FIREARMS accept advertiseveryone. ing Sale! Sat. 8-4, Standard Call 1-800-914-0942 ingly C ustomers Onl y .

8 Mini, $150 > The Bulletin > ing for the sale of Buy, Sell, Trade, 2103 SW 37th St. Serving Centrei Oregon since iggt CALL 1-800-410-2572 (PNDC) & up.

541-280-1537 Consign.

Across From uncertified Bob Unger//Nancy Unger Some furniture, house- www.rig htwayranch.wor (PNDC) Slide-out storage tray woodstoves.

Pilot Butte Drive-In hold/decorative items, ESTATE SALE/I/MOVING SALE for P/Up/RV 74 ex 20" x dpress.corn 212 541-382-9352 power 8 hand tools D ish Network G e t n 267 64585 Joe Neil Rd. Boonesborough SubAntiques & Shih-Tzu, 12 wks, $700; M ORE fo r LE S S ! 16 $100 541-593-9710 Fuel & Wood division, BEND, OREGON. Starting $19.99/month SOCIAL S E C URITY Havanese, 12 wks Collectibles John Wayne com292 Friday Sept 25 • Saturday Sept 26 BEN (for 12 months.) PLUS D ISABILITY $950. 541-350-0010 memorative holster ~ Sales Other Areas 9:00 am to 5:00 Pm CROwD CONTROL Bundle 8 SAVE (Fast E FITS. Unable t o Wanted: Old WHEN BUYING and gun belt set, Siamese kittens, $10- Antiques N UMBERS at 8:00 a.m. Friday Internet f o r $15 work? Denied bentools, beer cans, fishModel JW81, unit ¹ FIREWOOD... $30. Husky Wolf pup, Take Butler Market Rd. Io Deschufes Market Rd. more/month.)

CALL efits?

We Can Help! ing/sports gear, 711 of only 3,000.

CRR END OF $350. 541-977-7019 follow to Dale Drive — east to McGrath Rd., WIN or Pay Nothing!

To avoid fraud, Pre-'40s B/W photogNow 1-800-308-1563 New in box w/ all SUMMER SALE south to Joe Neil Rd. Contact Bill Gordon & The Bulletin (PNDC) Yorkie AKC pups, 3M, raphy, marbles, Breyer orig. printed mate10' by 12' Bounce House-air filled; 5' by 8' En- Man Cave 8 MultiAssociates at recommends payanimals. 541-389-1578 rial incl. certificate ho me/shop adorable, tiny, UDT closed utility trailer; Maytag side-by-side refrig- family to ment for Firewood health guar., pics, signed by Michael Infocus 4800 projector 1-800-879-3312 erator; Maytag Washer and Dryer; Nice clean-out yard sale. shots, only upon delivery The Bulletin reserves Wayne. Perfect con& screen. $185 obo. start your application Hide-a-bed; Queen Bed; Sofa; two recliners; Tools, books, utility $750/up. 541-777-7743 the right to publish all dition.

541-598-7956 today! (PNDC) and inspection. $695. dining room set and China Cabinet; Teak Round trailer, athletic 8 golf A cord is 128 cu. ft.

210 ads from The Bulletin 541-420-5184 Stihl leaf blower/shred- • 4' x 4' x 8' Table and four chairs; Large office desk suit- equip., kitchen stuff newspaper onto The 256 Furniture & Appliances der/vac, like new, $200 & crystal, house & able for the eprez!!n Lots of occasional tables • Receipts should Bulletin Internet webComputers 541-593-9710 garden plants, TV's, and lamps;Over 110 Dept. 56 Houses and de› site. include name, Marlin 45/70 lever accor items; About 50 Model cars trucks and refrigerators, bikes, phone, price and tion r i f l e, $600. T HE B U LLETIN r e clothes, old stereos, Stow Master 5000 by model ships; Lots of comforters and linens; LaThe Bulletin 541-350-3237 kind of wood n quires computer ad- Tow Master. $350.

ServingCentral Oregon sincefggg t dies clothing; Two sets of China; Fostoria Classic car, mortar purchased. vertisers with multiple Generator exhaust • Firewood ads American glass; Electrical Appliance including mixer, semi-chains...

215 ad schedules or those system, Gen Turi, microwave; Quilts and rack; Mirrors and Pic- Did I mention tools?

MUST include selling multiple sys8-4, Fri 25, & Sat 26 Coins & Stamps with case. $75. tures; Books and Games; 5 drawer dresser and species 8 cost per tems/ software, to dis7457 S W N i g ht3-piece hardwood wall nightstand; Throw rugs and area rugs; Cedar cord to better serve close the name of the 503-936-1778 L a n e (off unit, 91nLx79 nH, glass Private collector buying chest; Antique "Kitchen shelf" clock; Cheval mir- hawk our customers. business or the term Quail), CRR Look shelves, $400 obo. postage st amp al bums & ror; Lots of Old "YARD" Art; Barbecue; Outdoor The Bulletin Offers "dealer" in their ads. for signs and barn 541-526-1879 collections, world-wide furniture; Car Covers; Trash compactor; Rolling Price reduced! Howa Private party advertis- Free Private Party Ads The Bulletin and U.S. 573-286-4343 Serving Central Oregon sincetgtg under bed storage; Ext. Ladder and step ladder; with g reen r o of.

1500 300 Win. Mag. ers are defined as • 3 lines - 3 days (local, cell phone).

Hand tools; nuts and bolts;Two shop vacuums; 541-550-6656 New, never f i red. those who sell one • Private Party Only 7 piece be droom Work Bench; Two Wheelbarrows;Tool Box; Wood stock, stainless computer.

• Total of items adver- All Year Dependable set, $350. 1 roll top 243 Plants and Planters & garden items; Lots of car barrel and a c tion. tised must equal $200 Firewood: dry desk 8 chair, $300. pictures; Large home and garage -lots of nice Downsizing Sale, Fri. & 1 hall tree, $200. 2 Ski Equipment Great deer or elk gun, FIND IT! or Less Lodgepole, split, del, usableitems. See you soon, Deedy, Norm, Ken. Sat., 8-5, 1315 SE bargain priced-wife FOR DETAILS or to 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . leather chair reclinBtIY ITr Handled by Pine Lane, Prineville, e rs, $30 0 PLACE AN AD, Multi-cord discounts! b o t h . Yakima ski racks, rarely says sell $599 Call SELL IT! Deedy's Estate Sales Co. • 541-419-4742 o ff R eservoir R d . used, $75.

541-389-3694, leave Call 541-385-5809 cash, check, Visa, MC 541-504-9945 www.estatesales.net for pictures and info Tools, tack, antiques.

541-593-5591 message.

The Bulletin Classifieds Fax 541-385-5802 541-420-3484, Bend

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Notice to our valued readers!

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E2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues.

Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00 pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •

476

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Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Add your web address Aquatics Supervisor to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's $59,373-$91,781 Full Benefits web site, www.bendbulletin.corn, will be Prof. Mgt., Regular, Full time able to click through automatically to your This position is located website. in Chiloquin.

Need to get an For more information ad in ASAP? contact: The Klamath Tribes You can place it PO Box 436 online at: Chiloquin, OR97624 www.bendbulletin.corn www.klamathtribes.org iobs © klamathtnbes.corn 541-783-2219 x 113 541-385-5809

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin JANITOR Night Shift, Facilities

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In this full-time, position you will be responsible for all janitorial services at our Headquarters building.

~To vali f: • Previous janitorial experience is preferred.

• Must be able to work 40 hours per week • Sunday thru Thursday • Hours 10:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.

• Ability to lift 35 pounds • Pre-employment drug testing is required

GROUNDNIAN I E UIPNIENT OPERATOR Midstate Electric Cooperative located in La Pine,

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OR seeks a qualified applicant for the position of Groundman I Equipment Operator: Qualified applicant must be a high school graduate or equivalent, have good mechanical ability Place a photo inyourprivate party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES and equipment experience, basic computer foronly$15.00par week.

Starting at 3 lines skills (word processing/spreadsheet) and must *UNDER '500in total merchandise possess or obtain an Oregon Commercial DrivOVER'500 in total merchandise ers License Class A (subject to substance 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 abuse testing). Must have ability to communi14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 cate orally and in writing with employees and general public in a courteous and effective *ftlfust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 If you are an energetic self-motivated, manner. Must have the physical ability to per28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special dependable individual with a proven history form the essential functions, duties and respon4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 (call for commercial line ad rates) of success at your previous jobs sibilities of the job, which include, but are not WE WANT TO TALK TOYOU! limited to walking, twisting, climbing, bending, lifting and carrying (physical job analysis will be For immediate consideration please apply provided). Must reside within 20 mile radius of A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: headquarters facility and be available via tele- in person at THE BULLETIN, 1777 SW Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Chandler Avenue, phone contact. Q u alifications include skill, Bend, Oregon BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) k nowledge, a b ility, p r o blem-solving a n d inter-personal relationship behavior. This is an REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well No agencies or telephone calls please Hourly/Non-exempt Union Position - IBEW Loas any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin cal 125.

SUBNIITRESUMES WITH A COVER LETTER TO: bendbulletin.corn reserves the right to reject any ad at Human Resources any time. is located at: Midstate Electric Cooperative Inc. P.O. Box 127 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. La Pine OR97739 Bend, Oregon 97702 Fax No. 541-536-1423 E-Mail:sstreeteromec.coop NO TELEPHONE CALLS WILL BEACCEPTED PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction All resumes must be received by 5:00 p.m. is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right October 8, 2015. EEOE. to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

General

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Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Ponderosa pine firewood split, $160 or trade. 541-419-1871 Stihl 250 chainsaw, near new. $200.

541-382-6409 269

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.corn PROMPT DELIVERY

541D89-9663

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

classified@bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

r-.;,;,.„-a + Peat Mixes + Juniper Ties + Paver Discounts + Sand + Gravel + Bark

I I fnstantlandscaping.corn i

326

• Hay, Grain & Feed

363

Produce & Food

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**'REWARD***

English Springer Spaniel 9-wk-old female white with brown markings. Call

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If you are a results-oriented professional who enjoys working with people and providing a wide variety of assistance to others WE WANT TO TALK TOYOU!

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Western Communications, Inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

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serv>ny cenvar oresonsince l903

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541-548-6284 or text 541-977-8533 No

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I Drug test is required prior to employment.

The Bulletin

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For Consideration, please apply in person: M-F, 8-5 at 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702 or on-line: sending your resume and cover letter to mewing©bendbulletin.corn

* No resumes will be accepted *

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or place your ad on-line at bendbuiletin.corn

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• Knowledge of packaging and distribution methods preferred • Transportation and logistics experience preferred • Inventory control experience a plus • Proven customer service skills required • Ability to lift 50 pounds required • Available to work the night shift required • Valid driver's license and insurability required.

EOE.

Call 541-385-5809

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extra cost.

Bulletin Classified s Get Results!

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This position will start at 24 hours per week.

You will be responsible for handling all dock issues, including sorting, distribution and loading, all WesCom products to haulers and carriers.

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NIGHT DOCK ASSISTANT

Quality o rchard/grass THOMAS ORCHARDS I * Great Supplemental Income!! mix $225-$245 ton, Kimberly, Oregon I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I small bales, between NEW FALL HOURS • day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI REMEMBER: If you Bend Redmond, del. STARTING THURSDAY, I currently have openings all nights of the week. have lost an animal, don't forget to check avai. 541-280-7781 9/24: CLOSED TUES- I Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts The Humane Society Wheat Straw for Sale. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and DAY & WEDNESDAY, Bend I end between 2:00a.m. and 3:30 a.m.AllpoAlso, weaner pigs.

OPEN THURSDAY 541-382-3537 • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• 541-546-6'I 71 -MONDAY, 10 A.M.-4 I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI Redmond 541-923-0882 P.M. ONLY. I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI Madras I are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• U-PICK Looking for your 541-475-6889 Golden Delicious I loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacknext employee?

Prineville ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Place a Bulletin apples; Gala apples; 541-447-7178 I other tasks.

Cameo apples; Asian help wanted ad or Craft Cats today and pears.

541-389-8420 IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsI READY-PICKED: reach over Honey Crisp apples, I including life insurance, short-term 8 long-term 60,000 readers Just too many disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

Jona-Gold apples, each week. collectibles?

Golden Delicious Your classified ad a completed application apples, Bartlett pears. I Please submit will also attention Kevin Eidred.

Sell them in BRING CONTAINERS! appear on Applications are available at The Bulletin The Bulletin Classifieds 541-934-2870. bendbulletin.corn front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or which currently Weare at the Bend an electronic application may be obtained receives over Farmer's Market upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via 541-385-5809 1.5 million page on Wednesdays. email (keldred © bendbulletin.corn). views every Visit us on Facebook for updates!

I No pho ne calls please. month at no

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS questions asked L 421 Very sad please help us Search the area's most comprehensive listing of Schools & Training 270 classified advertising...

Lost & Found real estate to automotive, HTR Truck School merchandise to sporting REDMOND CAlvlPUS FOUND Tues., 9/22 at goods. Bulletin Classifieds Our Grads Get Jobs! a Westside roundappear every day in the 1-888-438-2235 about, car & house print or on line.

WWW.HTR.EDU key wl charms. Call to Call 541-385-5809 ID. 310-941-5083 www.bendbulletin.corn 470 Lost woman's wedding Domestic & The Bulletin band, black hills gold, servingcentral oregonsince f9e 325 In-Home Positions 30 yrs old, thinking at W al-Mart i n Red Hay, Grain & Feed 363 Active female senior mond, REW A RD. needs live-in care541-447-6190.

1st c utting o r chard• P roduce & Food taker. Prineville. Call grass hay, no rain, Scott at barn stored, small Say "goodbuy" FRESH 503-961-5812. bales, Tumalo area.

Albacore Tuna and to that unused $200 p er ton.

Chinook Salmon 541-41 0-5970 476 item by placing it in Weekly delivery Employment First Quality green grass straight from the The Bulletin Classifieds hay, no rain, barn stored, Opportunities boat! Call to order $250/ton.

541-961-5683 Call 541-549-3831 541-385-5809 Patterson Ranch, Sisters CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" include employee and independent positions.

Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or Call54 I385580f to promoteyourservice• Advertise for 28deli startingat'le pta assi irrctrtr t nri tsiirbir tner vrfstrl upfront investment

541 389 9663

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while working in a fun, exciting, fast-paced environment, with a great opportunity to advance.

must be stated. With

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care

any independent job opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state.

We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H otline

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Construction Contrac- Z~0e zQartfiep Landscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license Za~<C'a r,, p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, Full Service is bonded & insured. water-features, and inLandscape Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irManagement COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e contractor.corn Fire Protection Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. and Fuels Reduction tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recomTall Grass number is to be inmends checking with •Low Limbs cluded in all adver- at 1-503-378-4320 the CCB prior to con•Brush and Debris tisements which indi- For Equal Opportutracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades Protect your home with a bond, insurance and nity Laws contact also req u ire addi- defensible space workers c ompensa- Oregon Bureau of tional licenses and tion for their employ- Labor & I n dustry, certification s. ees. For your protec- Civil Rights Division, Landscape tion call 503-378-5909 971-673- 0764.

Maintenance or use our website: Full or Partial Service The Bulletin Handyman www.lcb.state. or.us to sneer renewa l oreyonrid s!a • Mowing I Edging check license status 541-385-5809 • Pruning .Weeding I DO THAT! before contracting with Sprinkler Adjustments Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed Fertilizer included with maintenance do not Dental Assistant/ monthly program work. CCB¹151573 r equire an LCB l i Front Officecense.

Dennis 541-317-9768

Clean-Ups

Have an item to sell quick?

If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

Part-time to full-time for

Its not to late to have a Beautiful Landscape WeedFree Bark 6 FlowerBeds

Commercial 6 Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

The Bulletin (the most trusted media source in the region) If you are 18 or older, outgoing, enthusiastic, personable, positive, self motivated, dependable, and willing and able to work five days a week including weekends- Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC wants to talk to you. Though prior sales experience is helpful - it's not required.

Applicants must have dependable transportation.

We offer you: • complete and thorough training • flexible work schedules • weekly bonuses • unlimited earning potential .

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Currently seeking 2-3 people to start immediately!

growing

Personal Services

Lawn Restoration

Experienced

Meet and greet the public at various retail locations, grocery stores, sporting venues, trade shows, and other events. Gain valuable sales experience by promoting

At your Service Errands6 Notary I stand in line so you don't need to. errandsandnotary O gmail.corn 541-815-4731

Pediatric dental office in Bend.

Dental assisting

experience required.

Fax cover letter

and resume to

541-389-9642.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEP 25, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wlii'shortz

C L U B F riday, septem ber 25,2015

Three gatekeepers

ACROSS a Place to lead a private life? s Armstrong contemporary aaDaisy's husband in "The Great Gatsby" a4Call girl employer? asSea menace asLetters that delight angels azOne may be put in the corner of a classroom asWhere to find "Girls" ZDBacking for some U.S. currency? ss CIte as evidence zs Sea menace zs Upper body muscle, for short ssNew England stock

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Rose, my club m ember whose courtesy is admirable, says that the tongue needsthree gatekeepers: One to ask, is it true? One to ask, is it kind? One to ask, is it necessary?

Today's West led the king of hearts against 3NT, East played the deuce, and South ducked. West pondered and led the queen, and South took the ace and led aclub: four, jack, ace.

East then led his last heart, and when South produced the jack, East berated his partner.

two clubs. What do you say?

ANSWER: Partner's two clubs, a bid in the "fourth suit," may not be based on club length or strength. So s ome players w o uld r e bi d t w o diamonds. I can accept that action, but I would bid 2NT. If partner had a reason for n o t b i d ding n otrump h imself, his next bid w il l t ell m e about it.

South dealer N-S vulnerable

"I discouraged in hearts. You gave him two heart tricks."

Meanwhile, South ran the clubs and ended upmaking five.

East's comments were neither true, kind nor necessary. West knew what he was doing. He judged that the defenders' only chance was that East had a c lu b t r i ck . T hen a h e art continuation might remove South's entry to his hand.

East knows that South has the jack of hearts; West would have led it at Trick Two if he had it. If East ducks the first club, wins the second and leads a diamond, South fails.

DAILY QUESTION

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East Pass Pass

Youhold: 4 3 A K 6 4 9 9 5 0 A Q 4 3 2 A J 8. Yo u o p en one Opening lead — 8 K diamond, your partner responds one heart, you bid one spade and he tries (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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

BIZARRO

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PUZZLE BY DAVID STEINBERG

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Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.corn/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.corn/studentcrosswords.

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WIJMO Instead of tempting it with an old-fashioned mousetrap that snaps, we gave it a 9-to-5 job with the possibility of a promotion and a bonus ... After 10-15 years it's stressed out and depressed and either commits suicide or withers away in quiet, paralyzed desperation ...

10 Badlands Natl.

Park site 14 Coarse 15 Suspicious of 16 Pup follower?

17 Up for grabs, in a way 18 Lit. intro 19 ''Willard"

antagonists 20 The joke at the audiologists' convention

23 Solo, say 24 Indian author Santha Rama 25 Century-starting

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year 26 The joke at the

chemists' convention 32 Not treat lightly 34 Normandy river

35 "Defending Our ZITS AIL I PIP IVJII" TOSS JERKIN'fC, &N

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monogram 40 Boxed dozen

42 Vail topper I

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THAT SCRA33BLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, 0ne letter IO eaCh Square, to form four ordinary words.

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44 The joke at the firefighters' convention 47Partofa friskiness metaphor 48 Jersey's chew 49 "The Simpsons" leisure suit

wearer 52 The joke at the cashiers' convention 56 Not even close 57 Lightest meson 58 Ex-TV host Stewart 59 Kick back 60 Required bet 61 "R.U.R." writer

Capek 62 Language that gave us "bard" 63 Old Royale 8's 64 Gambling aids: Abbr.

biographer

5 Backtalk 6 The Carpenters,

e.g.

7 Regarding 8 Mississippi travelers 9 "Meet the Fockers" co-star 10 Channel relative 11 Word John doesn't want to see?

12 They' re seen in columns 13 Lapidary's meas.

21 Some flatbreads 22 Nero's "Behold!"

27 Ref. shelf filler 28 Singer Rihanna's first name 29 Where a love

story may be written

30 Workers' rights OI'g.

31 Tweed lampooner 32 Drake, maybe 1

2

3

4

37 Like new snow

53 Hardly blessed events

41 As expected

54 Till opener

42 Complacent 43 Grizzly Alaskans?

45 Walk wearing Luvs 46 Dramatic units

55 Crack up 56 NFL team with a home field bleachers section called the Dawg Pound

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: C A B L E C A R WO N D E R O NE O N O N E A V E RS E S T A R L I K E R E G I M E I R E L L D R A V E L T RE E L OT T E L A S T E D M A R E S T A A S WA N CU T E H A R P S I O L D S H O E A B C S A N A R T E R I F LE E DG E R O Y H I N T E D M A D A M S A K E P A U S E A T L R D A R US T L E CO I N T O S S O R I EL S ROD E I N T O S A C R A L E L E V A T O R 09/25/15 xwordeditor@aol.corn 6

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25

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26 32

7

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closes ...

38 End to peace?

40 Evita's man

5

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50 Principle 51 Dividing range 52 When one

33 Start of a dramatic question

27

33 37

36 39

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By Amy Johnson O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

09/25/15

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities DID Y O U

KNO W

Employment Opportunities

Condo/Townhomes for Rent

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Beautiful f u rn. spacious 1bdrm, 2bath condo, FP, balcony, pets ok. 7th Mtn Resort, Bend. A v a i l 10/1/1 5-4/30/1 6. $1750 incl. all utils.

Int-cable, etc. Use of amenities, pool, spa, etc. 541-815-7707

750

870

880

880

881

882

Redmond Homes

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Looking for your next emp/oyee'?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

14' aluminum boat w/ trailer. Trailer has 2 brand new t ires 8 wheels. Trailer in exc. cond., guaranteed no leaks. 2 upholstered swivel seats, no mo- 2009 Skyline P ark Monaco Monarch 31' 19' Ampex. 2011. Slide Cougar 27.9 RKS and other extras. 2015 5t h W h eel. tor. $2,900. Model Beach Cottage 2006, F ord V 10, out $45000, see B e nd 28,900 54'I -410-4066 miles, Tows well $12,500. Like new, loaded, 541.316.1367 Craigslist, type automatic l e veling 16'6" 2005 T racker 5223694161 in search auto-level, 2 slides, jacks, Polar packb ed & Targa V16 boat. 60 bar or call Benjamin queen age, everything you hide-a-bed sofa, 4k HP 4-stroke Mercury 541-390-9723 need to take on a gen, convection mimotor & 8 HP 4-stroke trip hitch included crowave, 2 TVs, tow motor, Minnkota fowl $33,900 or best reamounted, foot c onpackage. g • sonable offer. trolled motor, LowPRICE REDUCTION! 541-815-3076. ranges fish finder, top $59,000. & fold and close top.

541-815-6319 34' Winnebago One $17,500. Ask a bout Allegro 32' 2007, like 2013 30RE. Laredo 31'2006, extras. 541-632-2676. new, only 12,600 miles. $25,000. Two slides.

5th wheel, fully S/C Fully loaded.

Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 one slide-out.

Full photos and info transmission, dual exAwning. Like new, sent upon request. haust. Loaded! Auto-levhardly used.

Family illness eling system, 5kw gen, Must sell $20,000 requires sale. power mirrors w/defrost, Pace A r row V i s ion 541-923-2593 or refinance. Call 2 slide-outs with aw1997, Ford 460 en541-410-5649 c a mera, gine 16' Lowe, ¹1605 deep nings, rear w/Banks, solar, hitch, driyer door walk-around queen Flagstaff tent t r a iler water, four-man bass trailer window, cruise, bed, 2 door fridge, miboat with dual Can- w/power brake, exc. cond., fully central cro-convection oven, 2005, RV non down-riggers for exhaust loaded w/bath, gavac, satellite sys.

ReCONSIGNMENTS trolling to 100 feet. duced price: $64,950. WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, raged. $5100. Call for WANTED Excellent condition 503-781-8812 needs work, (photo info. 541-598-4327 We Do the Work, with fast 40 HP similar to actual ng) You Keep the Cash!

Johnson outboard $9,500. 541-280-0797 RV On-site credit with automatic oil inRealta, 2003, 21', 2.8 CONSIGNMENTS approval team, jection. Eagle-Elite liter V6 VW engine, 20 WANTED web site presence. fish finder and GPS to m pg, 75k mi., i mWe Do The Work ...

We Take Trade-Ins! locate the "big ones". maculate! $ 3 1,900. You Keep The Cash!

New trolling kick plate On-site credit BIG COUNTRY RV + Minn Kota electric Beaver Contessa 40'- 541-549-1736 approval team, Bend: 541-330-2495 trolling motor. New 2008, four slide dieweb site presence.

Redmond: 2-way radio. Watersel pusher. Loaded, RV We Take Trade-Ins! 541-548-5254 proof cover, life-jackgreat condition. WarCONSIGNMENTS ets, bumpers, and ex- ranty. Pictures/info at WANTED BIG COUNTRY RV 885 tras. All tuned and www.fourstarbend.corn We Do The Work ...

Bend: 541-330-2495 ready to go. $4,500.

541-647-1236 You Keep The Cash!

Canopies & Campers Redmond: Phone (541) 593 7774 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , On-site credit 541-548-5254 approval team, 2015 Forest River one slide, low mileweb site presence.

(Rockwood) A1 22S, age, very clean, lots We Take Trade-Ins! Loaded; fridge, miof storage, $28,500. crowave, stovetop, 541-639-9411 BIG COUNTRY RV outdoor shower, grill, Columbus by Thor mo- Bend: 541-330-2495 sleeps 4, lots of torhome, 1994, Chevy Redmond: storage. jgeist©stone16' Seaswirl Tahoe 541-548-5254 454, Banks power w/ acq.corn with trailer, 50 HP newer transmission, RVision C r o ssover Evinrude, bimini top, walk-around queen 2013, 19ft, exc. Well excellent condition. bed, 41K miles, full equipped, $ 1 1,100. :S: $3,500 541-604-5387 gas tankl $ 12,000 541-647-1918 obo. 541-598-6978

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Newspaper-genera ted content is s o valuable it's taken and repeated, condensed, chasing products or ~ broadcast, twe etc d, services from out of • discussed, p o sted,f the area. Sending copied, edited, and c ash, checks, o r f credit i n f ormation emailed c o u ntless times throughout the • may be subjected to day by others? Dis- I FRAUD. 632 cover the Power of For more informaNewspaper Advertis- tion about an adver- ~ AptiMultiplex General ing in FIVE STATES / tiser, you may call CHECKYOUR AD with just one phone the Oregon State call. For free Pacific I Attorney General's g Office C o n s umer g Northwest Newspa- I Protection hotline atI per Association Network brochures call I 1-877-877-9392.

916-288-6019 or email on the first day it runs 773 elizabeth©cnpa.corn to make sure it is cor(PNDC) Acreages rect. "Spellcheck" and Looking for your next human errors do ocemployee? cur. If this happens to 5 Acres - Corner Lot General Place a Bulletin help Million Dollar View! your ad, please conwanted ad today and Sisters School Dist., tact us ASAP so that reach over 60,000 $325,000. corrections and any readers each week.

541-389-9751 wASTE M A N A G E INENT adjustments can be Your classified ad made to your ad.

775 NOW HIRING! will also appear on 541-385-5809 ORU Plant ben dbulletin.corn Manufactured/ The Bulletin Classified which currently Operator, Chemist, Illlobile Homes 634 Plus Other receives over 1.5 Openings million page views Apt JMultiplex NE Bend List YourHome in Arlington, OR! every month at JandMHomes.corn no extra cost.

Only a few left!

We Have Buyers Requirements: Bulletin Classifieds Two & Three Bdrms Get Top Dollar Some Positions Get Results! with Washer/Dryer Financing Available.

Require a HAZMAT Call 385-5809 and Patio or Deck.

541-548-5511 Pre-Employment or place (One Bdrms also avail.)

Physical your ad on-line at Mountain Glen Apts bendbulletin.corn Competitive Pay, 541.383.9313 • e.

Professionally Great Benefits! managed by Need help fixing stuff?

Call or apply online Call A ServiceProfessional Norris & Stevens, Inc. for immediate find the help you need.

636 consideration! www.bendbulletin.corn Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 1-877-220-5627 wmcareers.corn Media Code: 6EN Quiet 2 bedroom, w/s/g/ EOE M/F/D/V c able p a id , d i s hÃIMIIICC) 850 washer, microwave, Snowmobiles ® Rl@NM laundry facilities, oak GUTTER cabinets, $735 mo./ $ 700 deposit. N o INSTALLER dogs. 541-383-2430 EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY. Houses for Are you great at Rent General 528 4-place enclosed Interwhat you do? state snowmobile trailer Loans & Mortgages I vl Northlander 1993 Want to be proud Sunseeker 2500 T S PUBLISHER' S w/ RockyMountain pkg, 17' camper,Polar of your work?

2015 by Forest River NOTICE $7500. 541-379-3530 WARNING 990, good shape, triple slide Class C. If this Is you, B6IR All real estate adverThe Bulletin recomnew fridge, A/C, 860 Purchased June tising in this newspawants to talk to mends you use cauqueen bed, bath2015, used twice (wife Unique R-Pod 2013 Fleetwood D i scovery per is subject to the Motorcycles & Accessories 16' you. Work with tion when you proSmoker C raft room, indoor/out40' 2003, diesel, w/all became ill) F ULLY trailer-tent combo, F air H ousing A c t the best and hone vide personal fishing boat, 50 HP door shower, lots of options - 3 slide outs, Loaded with Platinum f ully l oaded, e x which makes it illegal information to compaYamaha ou t board storage, customyour skills.

2 TV's, W/D, Full Body paint, auto tended service connies offering loans or to a d vertise "any motor w/electric tilt & satellite, ized to fit newer Good pay and etc., 34,000 m iles. level system, Arctic tract and bike rack. preference, limitation credit, especially electric trolling motor pickups $4500 obo. group insurance. or disc r imination Wintered in h e ated Pkg, rear camera, $16,000. those asking for adw/remote con t r ol 541-419-9859.

541-480-7823. or $78,995 obo. B luetooth. Also i n - 541-595-3972 based on race, color, vance loan fees or mounted on bow, walk shop.

541-447-8664 cludes NEW Adco all503-780-4487 religion, sex, handicompanies from out of through w indshield, weather coach cover. cap, familial status, Harley 2003, Dyna exc. cond. $ 8,500. state. If you have wide glide, 100th An$78,900. Call Jim cell marital status or naHuman Resources 0 541-233-6223 concerns or quesmod e l .

209.401.7449 (can Leader — KEITH Looking for your tions, we suggest you tional origin, or an in- n iversary 0 0 email addt'I photos) Mfg. Co., a family 13,400 orig. mi., cusnext employee? consult your attorney tention to make any tom paint, new batbusiness in Madras such pre f erence, Place a Bulletin help or call CONSUMER Tow Dolly Roadmaster, limitation or discrimitery, lots of extras, is seeking an enthuHOTLINE, model 34 7 7, l ki e wanted ad today and show cond. Health siastic person to join nation." Familial stareach over 60,000 1-877-877-9392. new-never Fleetwood Southused, tus includes children f orces s ale. W a s our leadership team. electric breaks, mag- readers each week. wind, F o rd, 3 2 ' , $11,000 OBO, now This position will de- BANK TURNED YOU under the age of 18 Your classified ad 1994, 82,000 miles, netic lights w/wiring 17' SunCraft, firm. velop and i m ple- DOWN? Private party living with parents or $8,000 will also appear on harness, professionqueen bed & sleeper 2 motors. $1,200. or ment programs in cus t odians, 541-633-7856 908 will loan on real es- legal bendbulletin.corn sofa, TV, cooktop, ally wired. $ 1450. which 541-593-7257 support with comtate equity. Credit, no pregnant women, and 360-815-6677 currently reAircraft, Parts 541-419-5'I 51 oven, m i crowave, pany goals. BS in problem, good equity people securing cusceives over 1.5 milrefrigerator & & Service Human Resources is all you need. Call tody of children under lion page views evfreezer, trailer hitch required, MBA pre18.

This newspaper ery month at no Oregon Land MortNeed to get an ad equipped, new tires, I @-,= I ferred. Competitive will not knowingly acextra cost. Bulletin gage 541-388-4200. just serviced. in ASAP? compensation and cept any advertising Classifieds Get Re$9,800. b enefits.

Ple a se LOCAL MONEY:Webuy for real estate which is sults! Call 385-5809 503-459-1580. secured trust deeds & in violation of the law. Harley Road K i ng a pply o n line a t or place your ad 18' Fax It te 541-322-7253 2 003 S u n note, some hard money O ur r e aders a r e Classic 2003, 100th www.keithwalkingon-line at pontoon loans.

Call Pat Kelley ( Cruiser floor.corn/keith/about hereby informed that Anniversary Edition, bendbulletin.corn What are you The Bulletin Classifieds 541-382-3099 ext.13. boat, fully equipped. all dwellings adver/careers 1/3 interest in 16,360 mi., reduced looking for? tised in this newspa- $9,999. 541-647-7078 I Has only been used I Columbia 400, [ a handful of times & 882 per are available on Financing available.

You' ll find it in Local Bend company has been in covered an equal opportunity Fifth Wheels $125,000 Hiring Immediately!

BaKIRml h ( storage.

Ask ing The Bulletin Classifieds basis. To complain of Telemarketing position. (located @ Bend) d iscrimination cal l 541-288-3333 Must be outgoing and Cameo LXf 20 01, HUD t o l l-free a t not afraid to make 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 1-800-877-0246. The 541-385-5809 calls. 951-225-1225 slides, A/C, micro, Call The Bulletin At toll free t e lephone Winnebago 22' Trai l 110.

Itasca 2003 31' Class C DVD, CD p l ayer, 541-385-5809 number for the hear- Honda 2002 $28,000 MH. Great cond., 31K conv. an d i n vert. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Find exactly what ing i m p aired is 1985, 1200 m i l es.

Chevy 360, excellent c o ndition. miles, slider, $32,000.

New batteries, tires 1-800-927-9275. you are looking for in the heavy duty chassis, 541-508-9700 $2000. OBO and shocks. Quad At: www.bendbulletin.corn 604 CLASSIFIEDS cab 8 roof A/C, The Bulletin's 541-280-0514 carrier. Quad avail.

Storage Rentals tow hitch w/brake, "Call A Service $11,900 OBO. 22k mi., more!

19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, 541-390-7179 27'x1 3.5', 14' overhead Professional" Directory 541-280-3251 great shape, call for is all about meeting door, thermostat info. $6500. In Bend Journeymen heated, rec. & rest CHECK YOURAD your needs.

661-644-0384.

1/5 share in very nice room. GarajMahal on Winnebago Call on one of the Lexington 2006 150 HP Cessna 150; Crusher Ave. in Bend Needed for New Journey 283TS class B+ mo1973 Cessna 150 with $3,500 per year. professionals today!

I Construction. I Moto Guzzi Breva 2001 36' 2nd owner, tor coach, full GTS Lycoming 0-320 150 Tenant pays utilities.

1 100 2 007, o n l y Start 300 Cummins Turbo pkg, 19,352 miles.

3 hp engine conversion, 541-389-4111 miles.

11,600 diesel, Allison 5 spd, burner range, half 4000 hours. TT airimmediately! $5,500. on the first day it runs 5aiei4 80k miles. D r iver 631 time oven, 3 slides Approx. 400 Good pay/ 206-679-4745 to make sure it is cor- frame.

19' Classic 1 990 s ide s l ide, g a s w/awnings, Onan hours o n 0- t imed ~0 ©@9 Condo/Townhomes benefits. rect.

"Spellcheck" and stove, oven, 2 flat Mastercraft ski boat. gen., King Dome sat0-320. Hangared in human errors do ocfor Rent screen TVs, refer, Company Van. J Sport 1 5 0 Ta o T ao Pro-star 190 convenellite system, Ford (electric door) cur. If this happens to nice S cooter, 2014 Al - tional in-board, cusgenerator, inverter, V10 Triton, auto-levhangar at Call Gary at your ad, please con- city-owned 3Bdrm/3.5bath, NW King Dome, tow bar. m ost N ew , $ 9 9 5 . tom trailer, exc. cond. eling system, new the Bend Airport. One Summit tact us ASAP so that Crossing house. Per541-548-0345 Non-smoker, no $8,995. 541-389-6562 tires, Falcon tow bar. of very few C-150's corrections and any Plumbing fect share! Laundry + Non-smoker, mainpets, no c hildren. that has never been a adjustments can be $ 2 800/mo.

C lean, an d w e l l TURN THE PAGE tained in dry storage. t rainer. $4500 w i l l g541-410-1 655g garage.

FUN & FISH! made to your ad.

215-681-3963. maintained, $43,000 Can email additional consider trades for For More Ads 541-385-5809 Commercial/Investment 541-390-1472. pictures.$55,000. whatever. C all J im The Bulletin Classified The Bulletin • Properties for Sale 541-520-3407 Frazee, 541-410-6007 Prinevi lie Broadband

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8 Service Technician

Land for Sale - Investment Property.

Sand-Gravel, 22mil+ tons Geo-Tek report and drilling samples available, possible rail access. Next to acRequires some ladder, pole climbing and abiltive pit. West of Spoity to lift 65 lbs. Must have valid driver's likane W a.

Call cense and pass drug and background checks.

360-835-5947 Must live in the Prineville area. Bilingual a (PNDC) plus. Full time + benefits.

Crestview Cable seeks personable cable TV/Internet/Phone Installer & Service Tech.

Hands-on cable TV, computer or electronics experience preferred.

Please send resume to agautney@crestviewcable.corn Crestview Cable Communications 350 NE Dunham St., Prineville, OR 97754 Email Crestviewcable.corn for details.

EOE

Home Delivery Advisor

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

The Bulletin

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller© bendbulletin.corn No phone calls, please.

The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-employment drugscreen required.

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

• H omes for Sale

NOTICE

V-Max 2009 Yamaha Lots of factory extras: windshield, saddlebags, back rest, rear cargo rack, bike cover, motorcycle hoist, alarm system, also set of new tires. $1 1,000

2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 820 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling motor, full canvas and

many extras.

Stored inside $19,900 541-350-5425

541-508-1554

2 3'10" S R 2 3 0 0, '95, own with pride,

Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic, year 2004, - Many extras. 1 7 K miles. $4800 .

541-548-2109

All real estate adver865 tised here in is subATVs ject to th e Federal F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal H unter's special: Po to advertise any pref- laris sportsman 450, 2007, wench, g un erence, limitation or discrimination based racks, storage box, on race, color, reli- extra set of tires and gion, sex, handicap, rims, gas cans, low familial status or na- hours, 8' ATV trailer. obo. tional origin, or inten- $5,300 tion to make any such 541-504-5551 preferences, l i mita870 tions or discrimination.

We will not knowingly Boats 8 Accessories accept any advertising for real estate 12' Lund fishing boat, which is in violation of EZ-Loader trai l er, this law. All persons Johnson 9.8 HP moare hereby informed tor, Minn Kota trolling that all dwellings ad- m otor, ne w H u m vertised are available mingbird Fish Finder, on an equal opportu- seats, battery & more! nity basis. The Bulle- All safety equipment. tin Classified $1000. 541-504-3386

S ell you r s t u f f f ast .

In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds S ell your st u f f f aster w i t h c o l o r .

always compliments, no salt, head never used, due for 5 year c ooling main t . , $9500 firm. Extras.

W eekend onl y .

541-678-3249

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats.

For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875.

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

AFTER

BEFORE

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and a tough VS engine will get the job done on the ranch!

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and a tough V8 engine will get the job done on the ranch!

derv>n Central Ore on since 7903

875

assi je s

Watercraft ds published in "Wa tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal waterc rafts.

Fo "boats" please se Class 870.

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregonsince 1903

www.bendbulletin.corn

WW W . b e

To PlaCeyOur PhOtOad, ViSit USOnline at n d b u l le t in . C O m or Call With queStiOnS,

5 41 -38 5 - 5 8 0 9

E6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

908

932

933

935

975

975

975

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

./, Jeep CJ5 4x41967, engine has been gone first year of the orig. through, the m a gs Dauntless V-6, last h ave been g o n e year of the "All metal" through, new c a rb, body! Engine overbrakes rebuilt, new in- hauled: new brakes, strument panel fuel pump, steering gauges, new ELT, 8 gear box, battery, almuch more. F resh ternator, emergency annual.Signed offby brake pads, gauges, Bend Ace mechanics, warn hubs, dual exBend airport. $24,000. haust, 5 wide traction 541-385-5662 tires, 5 new spoke, chrome wheels. NO HANGAR FOR SALE. rust, garage stored.

30x40 end unit T $7,495 OBO! hanger in Prineville.

Dry walled, insulated, (775) 513-0822 and painted. $23,500. Where can you find a Tom, 541.788.5546 helping hand?

Hangar for saleat From contractors to Redmond Airport - not a T Hangar - $28,000. yard care, it's all here 541-420-0626 in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 1947 Stinson 108-2,

Ford F250 Crew Cab Super Duty 2012, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin ¹C52424 Stock ¹83414

$33,999 or $449/mo.,

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment, plus dealer installed options.

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Ford Explorer X LT 1991 r eliable w e l l cared for, clean, nonsmoking, incl. 4 studded winter tires, new H D b attery, 1 9 0 k miles, 20k towed behind mot o r home $1500 obo Message 541-241-4896.

Subaru lmpreza 2013, Kia Soul 2013, (exp. 9/30/1 5) (exp. 9/30/2015) Vin ¹027174 Vin ¹768357 Stock ¹83205 Stock ¹45202A1 Luxury series. Exterior Black Raven, $13,779 or $215/mo., $20,358 or $249/mo., LEGAL NOTICE $2600 down, 84 mo., $2000 down 66 mo CDBG/Affordable Interior: Light Tita4 .49% APR o n a p nium/ E b ony 4.49% APR on apHousing proved credit. License Economic 2 2,555 m i les. 4 p roved credit. L i - and title i ncluded in door. Excellent concense and t itle i nDevelopment payment, plus dealer Department dition all a r ound. cluded in p ayment, installed options.

Has Arizona plates. plus dealer installed 71 0 NW Wall Street options.

This is car is a great BEND, OREGON S UBA R u . mix of luxury, com97701 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. f ort, s t yle, a n d 877-266-3821 workmanship.

ADVERTISEMENT 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Dlr ¹0354 $24,000.00 877-266-3821 Call 541-408-3051 REQUEST FOR Dlr ¹0354 PROPOSAL Cadillac CTS 2010, V 6 I n j ection, 6 Speed A u tomatic.

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LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR DES› CHUTES COUNTY. THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS, INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-15, PLAINTIFF, V S. P H I LI P LE E CONNER, SR.; CITI BANK SOUTH DAKOTA, N.A.; COMMUNITY FIRST BANK; TIFFANY L. CONNER; LISA MICHEL C O NNER NKA LISA MICHEL H ART; AN D P E R SONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING AN Y R I G HT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST I N THE PROPERTY DES CRIBED I N T H E COMPLAINT H EREIN, DEF E N DANTS. NO. 15CV0333FC. P LAINTIFF'S S U MMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO:PHILIP LEE CONNER, SR. AND PERSONS OR PARTIES UNK N OWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R I NTEREST I N THE PRO P E RTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend against t he allegations contained in the Complaint filed a gainst you in t h e above entitled proceeding within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this Summons upon you.

If you fail to appear and defend this matter within thirty (30) days from the date of publication specified herein along with the required filing fee, THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS, INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-15 will apply to the Court for the relief demanded i n th e Complaint. The first date of publication is September 25, 2015.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ T HESE PAP E RS CAREFULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically.

To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer."

The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i thin thirty days along with the required filing fee.

It must be in proper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff IF YOU HAVE ANY Q UESTIONS, YOU S HOULD SEE A N A TTORNEY IMME› DIATELY. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the O regon S t ate Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice a t (503) 684-3763 or toll-free

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 GMC Pickup 1983 w/ F X3 5 AW D topper, 4 wheel drive, I nfiniti r uns good, go o d 2009 Sporty 3.5 V6, 7 September 10, 2015 winter truck. $1,500 spd auto, 40K miles, Bose sound sys, 20" obo. 907-310-1877 NOTICE IS alloy whls. Nav sys.

CHECK YOURAD HEREBY GIVEN by GMC Sierra 1500 2011 Dlx tour, premium and on the first day of pubSubaruLegacy the Affordable ex cab SLE 62.5kmi. tow pkgs. Most op- lication. If a n e r ror Lexus ES350 2010, LLBean 2006, ¹288703 $25,488 Housing Departt ions included. A l (exp. 9/30/1 5) may occur in your ad, Excellent Condition ment th a t P R O AAA Ore. Auto Source ways maintained and p lease contact u s Vin ¹203053 32,000 miles, $20,000 corner of West Empire g araged. Just d e - and we will be happy 214-549-3627 POSALS for a ProStock ¹82770 (in 8 Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr tailed, non smoker. to fix it as soon as we Bend) $16,977 or $199/mo., spective Developer 0225 541-598-3750 to develop a site for Midnight Mocha color, can. Deadlines are: $2600 down, 84 mo. at www.aaaoregonauto4 .49% APR o n ap - affordable housing tan leather int. Exc. Weekdays 12:00 noon source.corn. proved credit. License will be accepted by cond. in & out. Clean for next day, Sat. and title included in Jim Long, 710 NW Save money. Learn title. $2 6 ,950.OBO 11:00 a.m. for Sunpayment, plus dealer Wall St., Bend, Or541-647-2257 to fly or build hours day; Sat. 12:00 for installed options. egon 97701 u ntil with your own airMonday.

5:00 P M P a c ific c raft. 1968 A e ro Mercedes 450 SL 541-385-5809 S tandard Tim e , Commander, 4 seat, The Bulletin Classified Iillercedes 380SL 1979 Roadster, soft October 30, 2015.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

150 HP, low time, 1982 Roadster, & hard tops, always Chevrolet Cobalt 2006 877-266-3821 full panel. $21,000 Ford F-350 XLT Crew black on black, soft garaged, 122k mi., Clean, good condition.

Dlr¹0354 Request for a copy obo. Contact Paul at Cab 1993, 4x4 & hard top, exc. new tires, shock and L i te r e n g ine. cond., always gaof the Request for 541-447-5184.

Lincoln Nav i gator 2.2 b reaks, $79 0 0 .

Advertise your car! miles ElecProposal (at no raged.

155K miles, 541-548-5648 2 003 A WD , or i g . 139,400 Add A Picture! sliding Sun Roof.

Reach thousands of readers! cost) should be diowner, local vehicle, tric $8,500.

Spoiler. rected to Jim Long 541-549-6407 Call 541-385-5809 always gar a ged, Rear C r u i se The Bulletin Classlfieds at (541) 312-4915 or auto., navigation, sun- AM/FM/CD control.

Licensed to Terri Shepherd at ~a roof, DV D p l ayer, 4 /2017. $3,995 o r Subaru Outback 2013 (541) 330-4021 or heated 8 A/C seats, make 2.5i Limited wagon viewed and printed 541-548-1448 custom g r i ll , all 541-792-0144 offer.

Vin279495 $25,495 at: h t tp: //bendoreSuperhawk N7745G records, new Michelin smolichusedcar AAA Ore. Auto Source gon.gov/index.aspx Owners' Group LLC center.corn t ires. $10,0 0 0 .

DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Cessna 172/1 80 hp, corner of West Em?page=99.

Chevy El Camino 1973, 541-815-5000.

10 Americans or 158 full IFR, new avionics, pire & Hwy 97, Bend.

RARE! Manual trans.

MercedesBenz E million U.S. A dults GTN 750, touch541-598-3750 Technical questions 4 spd, Exc. Cond. r ead content f r om Class 2005, screen center stack, www.aaaoregonautoshould be directed $7500.

541-389-1086 (exp.

9/30/1 5) n ewspaper m e dia exceptionally clean. source.corn Dlr 0225 to Jim Long at (541) each week? Discover Vin ¹688743 Healthy engine 312-4915.

Stock ¹82316 the Power of the Pareserve fund. cific Northwest News- $11,979 or $155/mo., Hangared at KBDN. The Af fo r dable Toyota Tacoma One share paper Advertising. For $ 2500 down 72 mo Housing D e p artNissan Rogue 2014 2006 crew cab 4 .49% APR o n a p a free brochure call available.

V IN ¹799777 ment/City may re4 dr. 4x4 pickup, 916-288-6019 or proved credit. License Call 541-815-2144 ject any proposal $21,997 and title i ncluded in 130k hwy miles, email Sunbeam Tiger 1966 not in compliance (exp. 9/30/1 5) payment, plus dealer in- Toyota Corolla 1999 runs excellent, new elizabeth@enpa.cor n 918 Very clean car. Alwith all prescribed DLR ¹366 stalled options. tires, V-6, auto, TRD 4 cyl.

5 spd, 200K mi., (PNDC) ways garaged since public bidding proTrucks & pkg $15,400. new tires last spring.

S M O L I C H repaint 30 y e a rs 928-58'I -9190 studs incl.!! A/C, cas- c edures and r e Heavy Equipment ago. Original 260 uirements, a n d V Q LV Q La Pine 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. sette, headliner needs q engine totally 541-749-2156 help. Runs G reat!! may reject for good 1997 Utility 53'x102" dry V-8 877-266-3821 9,400 miles c ause any or a l l smolichvolvo.corn $1800 541.480.9327 freight van. S liding rebuilt Look at: Dlr ¹0354 Factory hard proposals upon a axles, leaf springs, ago.

Bendhomes.corn top, good condition f inding of th e A f Check out the good tires, body 8 top, many LAT for Complete Listings of fordable H o u sing FordFocus 2012, classifieds online swing doors in exc. soft sold options Area Real Estate for Sale Department that it is VIN ¹367736 cond., has no dings, dealer www.bendb ll u e t i r L co r n car is considered in its best interests $11,997 road ready! $7500 so Updated daily "stock" at car shows. to do so. (exp. 9/30/1 5) o bo. S isters, O R . I have owned the car DLR ¹366 541-719-1217 Toyota FJ Cruiser Toyota Corolla 2013, f or 18 year s .

Jim Long 2012, 64K miles. all SMOLICH (exp. 9/30/1 5) Affordable Housing $ 70,000. Tel 5 4 1 hwy, original owner, Want to impress the Vin ¹053527 548 3458 Manager V OL V O never been off road relatives? Remodel Stock ¹83072 541-749-2156 or accidents, tow T oyota Taco m a your home with the $15,979 or $199 mo., smolichvolvo.corn pkg, brand new tires, $2000 down, 84 mo., 2 006, r eg . c a b , very help of a professional LEGAL NOTICE clean. $26,000.

4 .49% APR o n ap - CIRCUIT Mercedes-Benz 4x4, 5 sp d s tan- Call or text Jeff at C O U RT, from The Bulletin's proved credit. License STATE OF OREGON, SLK230 2003, dard 4 cyl engine, 541-729-4552 "Call A Service and title i ncluded in exc. cond., auto, 22+ mpg, one sepayment, plus dealer in- COUNTY OF DESProfessional" Directory convertible retractCHUTES. In the stalled options. nior owner, able hard top.

VW Beetle c lassic n on-smoker, w e l l Matter of the Estate of 54,250 miles, carfax 925 1972, Exc. shape, no W AYNE ROB E RT ® su a aau NIMkUOPEEND.OOM Ford Fusion SEL2012, available. $1 3,000. rust, very clean, fully maintained, nearly CHAM BERLEN, DeUtility Trailers (exp. 9/30/1 5) 541-389-7571 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ceased. restored, has had 2 new tires, original No. 877-266-3821 Vin ¹117015 o wners. $4,0 0 0 . s pare near n e w, 15PB03210. NOTICE Stock ¹44382A Dlr ¹0354 541-815-8147 TO INT E RESTED runs exce l lent.

1977 $15,979 or $199/mo., PERSONS. NOTICE $14,750.

933 $2400 down, 84 mo., F J40 Toyota IS HEREBY GIVEN 541-633-9895 4 .49% APR o n a p Pickups Lande ruiser t hat C ARALYN R . proved credit. License with winch, CHAMBERLEN has People Look for Information and title included in $21,000. been appointed perAbout Products and payment, plus dealer in2 013 7 f t .X18 f t .

MINI Cooper S CAL LW 541-389-7113, sonal representative.

Services Every Daythrough stalled options.

Carry-On open car Clubman 2011 Michelle TODAY& All persons having hauler trailer. Used The Bulletin Classifieds $14,900 Toyota Corolla S Chevy Pickup 1978, © s u a aau c laims against t h e only three times to Beautiful, well2007, 93 k m i l es, long bed, 4x4, frame estate are required to Good classified ads tell 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. haul my 1967 Cacared-for. automatic, s i l ver. up restoration. 500 present them, w ith the essential facts in an 877-266-3821 maro, and looks like Laser Blue Metallic, N ew brakes a n d Cadillac eng i ne, vouchers attached, to interesting Manner.Write new. I had the front Dlr ¹0354 Black interior. battery. Super clean, fresh R4 transmisthe undersigned perbarrier made and infrom the readers view - not Loaded w/ options, no smoking. Cruise sion w/overdrive, low sonal representative stalled and added the seller' s.Convert the 29,850 miles. control, CD player, mi., no rust, custom c/o the Law Office of the tool box. It also facts into benefits.

Show Call/text c loth s eats, A C . interior and carpet, Toyota Tundra 2013, the reader howthe item will Carl W. Hopp, Jr., 168 has a mounted new 603-475-0888 Price: $6500.

Call n ew wheels a n d Dbl cab, 4x4.

NW Greenwood Avspare tire. $3995 541-480-2700 to help them in some way. tires, You must see VIN ¹044780 enue, B e nd , OR obo. 541-876-5375 view.

NO T E XTS This it! $25,000 invested. $32,998 9 7703, within f o u r or cell: PLEASE! advertising tip $12,000 OBO. (exp 9/30W15) months after the date 503-701-2256.

Honda Accord 2005, pattym51 © q.corn 541-536-3889 or brought to you by Vehicle?

DLR ¹366 of first publication of V6, f ully l o aded, Call The Bulletin 541-420-6215. t his notice, o r t h e Nav, Moon roof, CD, WANTED Enclosed The Bulletin and place an ad SNVlllg CNltf3I OISgNl S CC SIB claims may be barred. perfect leather inteCargo trailer 5'x9' today!

All persons whose rior, one owner, full min., ramp/door. Call Ask about our r ights may b e a f maintained, always Jerry 541-382-8509 "Wheel Deal" ! fected by th e p r ogaraged, never for private party ceedings may obtain 929 541-548-1448 wrecked, 143K road advertisers additional information smolichusedcar miles, $8,899. Great Automotive Wanted Volvo S40 2004, from the records of car ready to drive. center.corn VIN ¹015498 the court, the perMike 541-499-5970 DONATE YOUR CAR, Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L $7,497 935 Toyota Land Cruiser sonal representative, TRUCK OR BOAT TO V-6, s unroof, many 2007 exc. condition fexp. 9/30/1 5) or the lawyers for the HERITAGE FOR THE custom features, su- Sport Utility Vehicles DLR ¹366 a uto V 8 , AWD , personal representaper clean, always gaBLIND. Free 3 Day Get your leather, nav, phone, tive, Carl W. Hopp, S M O L I C H V acation, Tax D e - raged. $3200 obo.

Oregon at (800) business s unroof, tow p k g Jr., Attorney at Law, in ductible, Free Towing, 541-388-0811.

452-7636. The object V Q L V Q seats 8, 89,000 mi.

LLC. Dated and first All Paperwork Taken 541-749-21 56 $25,000 published on Septem- of the said action and Care O f.

CALL 541-306-0933 a ROW I N G smolichvolvo.corn ber18,2015. Carl W. the relief sought to be 1-800-401-4106 Hopp, Jr., Attorney for obtained therein is Nissan 350Z (PNDC) Personal Representa- fully set forth in said with an ad in Ford Explorer 2007, Convertible 2005, Garage Sales c omplaint, and i s Got an older car, boat tive.

Eddie Bauer Edition, VIN ¹752136 $14,988 The Bulletin's briefly stated as folor RV? Do the hu(exp. 9/30/15) DLR ¹366 Garage Sales Sil v e rado 4x4. VIN ¹A97725 lows: Foreclosure of a "Call A Service mane thing. Donate it Chevy $12,998 Deed of Trust/Mortto the Humane Soci- 2 500HD 2002, 4 x 4 LEGAL NOTICE Professional" Garage Sales (exp9/30H/1 5) cab, canopy, gage. Grantors:Philip ety.

Call 1- Crew TO INTERESTED DLR ¹366 85K original miles, Directory L ee C onner, S r .

800-205-0599 Volvo XC602014, Find them PERSONS loaded. $17,500 OBO. Property address:239 (PNDC) V IN ¹522043 Donna M. Hines has 541-647-0565 in HUNTER S P E CIAL: Southwest C a nyon $32,997 been appointed PerW ANTED! I b u y o l d Jeep Cherokee, 1990, Drive, Redmond, OR 541-548-1448 The Bulletin (exp. 9/30/1 5) sonal Representative 97756.

Porsches 911, 356.

4x4, has 9 tires on P u b lication: smolichusedcar DLR ¹366 of the estate of Bar1948-1973 only. Any Classifieds wheels. $2000 obo.

The Bend B ulletin. center.corn b ara J acobi, d e S M O L I C H c ondition. To p $ $ 54'I -771-4732 541-548-1448 DATED this 25 day of ceased, by the Circuit August, paid. Finders Fee. 541-385-5809 2015. Bransmolichusedcar V Q LV Q C ourt, State of O rCall 707-965-9546 or center.corn on S m ith, OS B 541-749-2156 egon, Des c hutes d email porschedclas124584, Emai l : smolichvolvo.corn County, Case No. ¹bsmith Dodge Big Horn Looking for your sics C) yahoo.corn C) robinsontait.c 15PB0034.

Al l p erRam 2500, 2005, 6 next employee?

(PNDC) om, Robinson 975 sons having claims P.S., AttorneysTait, speed manual. ExPlace a Bulletin help for 932 Automobiles against the estate are Plaintiff, Tel: ( 206) tra tires and rims, wanted ad today and Nissan Sentra 2012, required to present canopy goes with.

Hyundai Santa Fe GLS Antique & reach over 60,000 (exp. 9/30/2015) 676-9640, Fax: (206) them, with vouchers 676-9659.

Excellent condition, 2012, readers each week.

Vin ¹734544 Classic Autos attached, to the Perwell mai n tained, BMI/I/ X3 SI 2 007, (exp. 9/30/2015) Stock ¹44681C Your classified ad Low Miles - 68,500 Vin ¹151185 sonal Representative runs great. 160K will also appear on $11,979 or $199/mo., at 250 NW Franklin mi., AWD, leather Stock ¹45197A miles. $2 8 ,500 $ 2500 down 7 2 m o . bendbulletin.corn Interior, sun r oof, Avenue, Suite 402, 541-620-1212 $16,979 or $199/mo., 4 49'/ A P R o n a p - which currently reBend, Oregon 97703, b luetooth, voi c e (photo forillustration only) $2900 down, 84 mo., proved credit. License ceives over 1.5 milcommand system, Audi 4 .49% APR o n a p - and title i ncluded in within four m o nths FIND YOUR FUTURE lion page views A4 Quaffro 2010, proved credit. License payment, plus dealer inafter the date of Sep- HOME INTHE BULLETIN and too much more every month at VIN ¹017492 and title included in stalled options. to list here. $15,900. tember 18, 2015, the no extra cost. Bulle$20,997 payment, plus dealer infirst publication of this Your future is just apage Ford Mustang Please call Dan at tin Classifieds (exp.

9/30/1 5) stalled options.

541-815-661 'I notice, or the claim away. Whetheryou're looking Hard top 1965, Get Results!

Call DLR ¹366 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. may be barred. Addi- for a hat or aplace to hangit, 6-cylinder, auto trans, 385-5809 or place ® s u a aau 877-266-3821 SMOLICH tional information may The Bulletin Classified is power brakes, power G/I/fCDenali Crew Cab your ad on-line at your best source.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Dlr ¹0354 be obtained from the steering, garaged, bendbulletin.corn 2010, 4WD. V Q L V Q 877-266-3821 well maintained, records of the court, Every daythousandsof V IN ¹120745 541-749-21 56 engine runs strong.

Dlr ¹0354 the Personal Repre- buyers andsellers of goods $33,998 smolichvolvo.corn 74K mi., great condisentative, or the law- and services do I The Bulletin recoml business in (exp 9/30H/1 5) The Bullefin tion.$12,500. mends extra cautionI yer for the Personal these pages.Theyknow DLR ¹366 Must see!

To Subscribe call Chevy Tahoe 1995 4x4 when p u r chasing ~Representative, Patri- you can't beatTheBulletin 541-598-7940 4 dr. auto, tow pkg, 541-385-5800 or go to Classified Section for f products or services cia Heatherman. new brakes and rofrom out of the area. www.bendbulletin.corn Scion TCcoupe 2007, selection andconvenience tors, g r ea t ti r e s, f S ending c ash , -every item isjust a phone (exp. 9/30/1 5) '70 I mpala E 4 0 0, leather, power, runs checks, or credit in- g call away.

Vin ¹198120 BMW Z3 R o adster '76 Call a Pro $2,500.

Nova, g reat, v er y g o o d formation may be I Stock ¹44193B The Classified Section is 541-548-1448 c ond., $4800 . 1 997, $4500. C a ll $1,800. '03 Honda $10,379 Whether you need a to FRAUD. or $149/mo., [ subject easy to use.Every item 541-548-0345 to see. smolichusedcar 541-385-4790 700cc MC, $ 2 000. $2800 down, For more informa- fence fixed, hedges 60 mo., i s categorized and every 54'I -410-5349 center.corn 4 .49% APR o n a p - l tion about an advercariegory is indexed onthe trimmed or a house tiser, you may call proved credit.

License Ford F150 2013superFord SHELBY GT sectior/s front page. and title included in I the Oregon State/ built, you' ll find Kia Forte SX 2012 crew Lariat, 36k mi., 500 2008: Original payment, plus dealer in- Attorney General's ~ professional help in Whether youare lookingfor ¹B83715 $39,995 hatchback, $15,700, owner, ex c e llent stalled options.

Office C o nsumer I a home orneeda service, 32,015 miles, still condition, 7 0 0 0 K, AAA Ore. Auto Source The Bulletin's "Call a f Protection hotline at your future is inthepagesof corner of West Emunder 60k warranty, black w/alloy stripes. © s uSAUS Ra U O P S aau 1-877-877-9392.

E H D .OtM Service Professional" The Bulletin Classified. pire & Hwy 97, Bend.

FordExplorer Sport Bu ick LaCrosse 2006 exc. condition, see All d ocumentation.

541-598-3750 2011, 6 cyl. auto., ve r y clean, mid-size 6 craigslist for full de- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Directory $32,500.

4WD, 3rd seat, cyl, automatic, $4450 tails. 541-948-7687 877-266-3821 www,aaaoregonautoThe Bulletin 541-3015031 Serving Central Oregon since19IB 541-3BB-5BOB Serg CentralOregonsince N Dlr ¹0354 source.corn Dl r 0225 $21,995. 541-598-5111 ob o541-419-5060

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 E7

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

Time to declutter? Needsomeextra cash?

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

To receive yourFREE CLASSIFIED AD,call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.

ES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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T he f u l l c o l o r p h o t o : This is a test of four color web-printing. The image will be analized for clarity (registration and sharpness) brightness and overall print quality. Printing a four color image requires four different inks being printed one on top of the other. The four color inks are: CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW and BLACK.

T he b l a c k a n d w h i t e p h o t o : This is a test of black and white web-printing. The image will be analized for its sharpness and tonal value or range of greys from white to black.

2015 W E B P R I N T Q U A L I T Y T E S T I T h e B u l l e t i n We are running a print quality test. The above images will allow

nation. It also offers a high-level industry evaluation of our printing

us to test our webpress. We regularly engage in print quality tests

processes. This test is just one way we strive to ensure the best

in order to ensure all processes we use in crafting each edition of The Bulletin meet high standards. This particular contest allows us

possible printing results for our readers, our advertisers and our

to compare our print standards to those of newspapers across the

commercial print customers. We look forward to sharing our results of our entry with you soon.

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6'rowing a local ', music scene one festival at 8 time„PAGE 3 1

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

US

EDITORS

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

in ez

Cover design by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin; photo via Thinkstock

David Jasper,541-383-0349

djaspertebendbulletin.corn Jody Lawrence-Turner,541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

REPORTERS Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian McElhiney,541-617-7814 bmcelhineyetbendbulletin.corn Will Rubin, 541-382-1811, wrubintnbendbulletin.corn Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkins@bendbulletin.corn

DESIGNER Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivantebendbulletin.corn

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate.

Email to: events@bendbulletin.corn Fax to:541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Pulitzer-winner Tim Egankicks off Author! Author!

• Bend Design Conference slated for October • Summit quartet joins Beatles tribute • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

• A review of EI Sancho • More news from the local dining scene

MUSIC • 3 • COVER:Bend Roots Revival finds a home • Matthew Szlachetka returns to Bend • Century Center goes country tonight • Shake your booty to pigWar at Astro Lounge • Citizen Copeat the Domino Room • Ben Miller brings "Ozark stomp" to VTP DRINKS • 14 • The art of the bottle

OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Flip Fabrique's "Catch Me!" hits Medford • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25

• "Hotel Transylvania 2,""The Intern" and "The Green Inferno" open in Central Oregon • "Pitch Perfect 2" and four others are out on Blu-ray andDVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

GOING OUT • 8

• A listing of live musicDJs, , karaoke, open CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

ARTS • 11

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9 • Low, Duran Duran and more

T$

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

musie

•

;

h

Bulletin file photos

Musicians perform at past Bend Roots Revival festivals. This year's festival takes place at the Deschutes Brewery warehouse.

By Brian McElhiney

She's from Portland.... And she' s

The Bulletin

so thrilled to have her four-piece band at the Roots Festival for the

G

et Mark Ransom talking

l o c a l m u s i c first time this year. She's probably scene, and his enthusiasm my age. Stuff like that." is palpable.

Ransom would have to be enHis eyes lit up during a recent thusiastic to keep such a large fesinterview at Parrilla Grill as he tival going for close to a decade. a bout th e

discussed the 100 local and re-

Over the last nine years, the festi-

If yougo What:Bend Roots Revival Festival When:Todaythrough Sunday Where:Deschutes Brewery warehouse, 399 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.markransom. corn/bendroots or 541-390-

gional acts set to take the stage val has taken place at four differthis weekend at the eighth Bend ent locations in the city and has Roots Revival Festival. The loonly missed one year — in 2012. cal-centric music festival, which The Century Center pulled out at 2940 Ransom co-founded with his Mo- the last minute due to traffic and stest bandmate Patrick Pearsall noise concerns. in 2006, kicks off today and runs At the first Roots Festival, 12 through Sunday at the Deschutes bands played at Parrilla Grill and ferent times, and now we really Brewery warehouse in the Old the Victorian Cafe in a single day. think we have it.... We have the Mill District.

The event has grown every year blessing of the Old Mill District."

"In this time of year, it's so fun since then, moving first to the This year the festival will feato think about all these different Century Center and then the Pa- ture six stages, including a stage bands that are holed up in their kit Liquidators junkyard on the sponsored by a n other Central garage practicing their set," Ran- east side of the city. This is the Oregon institution, the 4 Peaks som said. second year the festival will be Music Festival. At least 20 bands "And then I'm getting off the held in the Old Mill District. will perform tonight, an "all-time "Really the goal has always high" for the festival's opening phone with Ashley Flynn this afternoon — she's an amazing artist been to have a blueprint and a night, according to Ransom. that's been around for decades, place ... that becomes the festival No matter where the event is literally, and she's playing the fes- grounds," Ransom said. "And we located, the Roots Festival has tival for the first time this year. thought we had that a couple dif- always been about one thing:

the Bend music community. For

"That's the tricky thing for a

Ransom, the word "roots" encompassesmore than justone genre of music — again, it goes back to community.

"Roots implies community and growth in the community and education in the community around the arts, to me," he said.

lot of people," Ransom said. "But you do usually get at least a half an hour or 45 minutes to set up, which is a big thing."

The festival also directly sup-

ports the local chapter of Rise Up International, which hosts music and arts workshops and classes

in five local schools — Westside volved manifests even in the way Village Magnet School, REALMS The focus on the artists in-

the festival is run, with the musi-

Charter School, Cascades Acad-

Bird and4 Peaks stages are in the

in the last decade, which itself

parking lot between the brewery

was precipitated by Bend's popu-

and the Art Station; and the Art Station Stage and Ramblerland are at the Art Station. Sets trade

lation growth. When Ohio native Ransom, now 45, first moved to

of the three areas of the festival.

than 17,000. But even then, Ran-

cians making sure each band gets emy and the Tamarac Program at Riverbend Middle School and onstage at the correct time.

The festival grounds are di- Chamberlain High School. Last vided into three areas with two year, vendor and alcohol sales adjacent stages in each area. The from the festival raised $25,000 BIGS Mainstage and Black Butte for Rise Up, according to Ransom.

The festival's growth has mirPorter Stage are located in the Deschutes Brewery's lawn; the Red- rored that of the local music scene

Bend in 1992 from Colorado, the off between the two stages in each city's population was just less While one band is performing on som noticed the city's thriving one stage, the next band is setting arts and music community. up on the adjacent stage.

Continued next page

musie

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

Bend RootsRevival schedule Old Mill •

•

'

to~

REDBIRD STAGE 4:15-5 p.m.— Nice & Brown 6-7 p.m.— Helga 9:15-10 p.m.— Subliminal

BIGS STAGE

FOUR PEAKSSTAGE 5-6 p.m.— Bomberos 7-7:30 p.m.— Johnny Nash 8:30-9:15 p.m.— Love Puppies

BLACKBUTTEPORTERSTAGE

ART STATIONSTAGE 4-5 p.m.— Spencer andConner 6-7 p.m.— B-Side Brass Band 8-8:30 p.m.— The HardChords

Q ':.

ist-type(s) ... will kind of gather around or come to," Ransom

Statt~

sard.

)

He got the idea for the Roots Festival after a conversation with his f riend Brent Allen in 2005. At the time, the Les

Parking

4-4:45 p.m.— Joe McCloud (Columbus, Ohio) 5:30-6:30 p.m.— Silver Hammers 7:30-8:30 p.m.— Mark Ransom 8

Schwab Amphitheater had been bringing big-name musicalactsto Bendforafew years. "... There were a lot of in-

Re 'd D chut s 8 we

The Mostest

l

10-11 p.m.— Wil Kinky Solo-Acoustic (Portland) 11:15 p.m.-12a.m. — Felly Smith

RAM BLERULND 5-6 p.m.— Corner Gospel Explosion 7-8 p.m.— Wilderness

at a frequency that a lot of art-

Art

4:45-5:30 p.m.— CanaanCanaan 6:30-7:30 p.m.— Broken DownGuitars 8:30-10 p.m.— Elektrapod

tage

Les Schwab Amphitheatre

4Peaks~ Stage

- ~,j" ~

(

P"

8:30-9:15 — FE FANYI West African

ternationally famous acts that

were coming through and playing at the amphitheater, and kind of getting off the tour bus and onto the stage and then back onto the tour bus," Ransom said. "And that

just didn't feel right entirely Stage

Drum & DanceTroupe

From previous page "I think because of just the energy of Bend and how, what a special place it is, I think it automatically sort of resonates

• WriStdand lOCatian

~+

because — oh, it felt great; it was great to have that kind of

a thing going on in our town

a•4

— but at the same time, it was like the local artist really was

olumbia St

FOURPEAKSSTAGE

REDBIRD STAGE 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— Gravewitch 1:15-2 p.m.— Bend Ukulele Group 2:45-3:30 p.m.— Buck N theDigs 4:15-5 p.m. Kylan MichaelJohnson 5:45-6:30 p.m.— Sweat Band 8:30-9:15 p.m.— Blackstrap Bluegrass

12:30-1:15 p.m.— Noah Connor 2-2:45 p.m.— Jupiter 8 Teardrop 3:30-4:15 p.m.— Smallcano 5-5:45 p.m.— Second HandSoldiers 6:30-7:30 p.m.—The RumandTheSea 9:15-10 p.m.— Shady GroOove

ART STATIONSTAGE 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— Smokey Butte Rockers 1:15-2 p.m.— Mr. Jeb 2:45-3:30 p.m.— Stones Throw 4:15-5 p.m.— Voodoo Highway 5:45-6:30 p.m. —David Bowers(Eugene) 7:30-8:30 p.m.— Mexican Gunfight (Portland) 9:15-10 p.m.— Harley Bourbon

RAM BLERULND 11-11:45 a.m.— Fletcher & Friends 12:30-1:15 p.m.— Swing Letters 2-2:45 p.m.— Victory Swig 3:30-4 p.m.— Butterfly Breakdown (Portland) 5-5:45 p.m.— Franchot Tone 6:30-7:30 p.m.— Stronghold 8:30-9:15 p.m.— Ubuntu 2.6

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

BIGS STAGE

BLACK BUTTEPORTERSTAGE 11:15 a.m.-12 p.m.— Eddie Stern 10:30-11:15 a.m.— MoMuLa (music, movement & laughter for kids) (Denver, Colorado) 12:45-1:15 p.m.— WVMS Roots Rock 12-12:45 p.m.— Moon Room Band 1:30-2:15 p.m.— Downhill Ryder 1:15-1:30 p.m.— High Desert Martial 3-3:45 p.m.— Chris Parreira (Arcata, Arts Demo (on lawn) California) 2:15-3 p.m.— Trailer 31 4:30-5:15 p.m.— Ashley Flynn & The 3:45-4:30 p.m.— Thomas Tandthe Porch Climbers (Portland) Blue Chips 6-6:45 p.m.— Leif James Band 5:15-6 p.m.— Doc RyanandWychus 7:30-8:30 p.m.— Chiringa Creek 10-11 p.m.— Anastacia Armstrong 6:45-7:30 p.m.— The J.Z. Band 11:15 p.m.-12a.m. — Will West (Port8:30-10 p.m.— Eleven Eyes(Eugene) land)

ART STATIONSTAGE 11-11:45 a.m.— Two Dollar Bill 1:15-2 p.m.— Bouhey's Kids 2:45-3:30 p.m.— Meekoh Martinez 4:15-5 p.m.— Coyote Willow 5:45-6:30 p.m.— Honey Don't 7:30-8:30 p.m.— Aisea Taimani 9:15-10 p.m.— Guardians of the Underdog

the Moon Mountain Ramblers

has played the festival every year since its inception, including this year — the band takes the Black Butte Porter Stage at

7:30 p.m. on Sunday.

"I remember it being quite a bit smaller (when it started), but there would be a ton of

peoplewho would come," gui› tarist Matt "Mai" Hyman said.

"I think just a lot of bands got

excited being able to play to a big crowd at a great venue. It' s just cool. There didn't used to

be that many bands; to hear there's 100 bands — whoa."

The Moon Mountain Ram-

blers' mix of bluegrass, folk, rock and pop has evolved

E•' REDBIRD STAGE 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— Riff Raffs 1:15-2 p.m.— Templeton 2:45-3:30 p.m.— Parlour 4:15-5 p.m.— Riley's RangeBenders 5:45-6:30 p.m.— Stereo Treason

pushed aside."

Local newgrass five-piece

a lmost in t andem with t h e

ART STATIONINDOORS 3:30-5:30 p.m.— Guerrilla Recording 101 workshop with Royal Louis

FOURPEAKSSTAGE

10:30-11:45 a.m.— The GospelAccording to Mark & Patrick 12:30-1:15 p.m.— Victor Johnson: Acoustic DeadTribute 2-2:45 p.m.— Sean McGowan(Eu-

gene) 3:30-4:15 p.m.— Jeremy Storton 5-5:45 p.m.— Organic Music Farm 9:15-10 p.m.— Dyslexic Prophers

RAM BLERLAND 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m.— Dale Largent Student Show 2-2:45 p.m.— Zander Reese 3:30-4:15 p.m.— Popcorn 5-5:45 p.m.— Truckstop Gravy 6:30-7:30 p.m.— Brooks Robertson

(Eugene) 8:30-9:15 p.m.— Allan Byer Band

BIGS STAGE 11:15 a.m.-12 p.m.— Wild Rye 12:45-1:30 p.m.— Mai & Dave 2:15-3 p.m.— Tone Red 3:45-4:30 p.m.— The Brothers Reed (Ashland) 5:15-6 p.m.— Brookman Players Asscociation 6:45-7:30 p.m.— Pete Kartsounes 8:30-10 p.m.— Rising Tide

BLACK BUTTEPORTERSTAGE 10:30-11:15 a.m.— TBA 12-12:45 p.m.— Bill Valenti 1:30-2:15 p.m.— Conner Bennett Band 3-3:45 p.m.— Familiar Souls 4:30-5:15 p.m.— John Shipe (Eugene) 6-6:45 p.m.— Just Us 7:30-8:30 p.m. Moon Mountai n Ramblers

Roots Festival. Since the band formed about 13 years ago, Hyman has seen Bend's population balloon and its music scene take off. He said the Roots Festival is a big part of

the growth in the number of bands and musicians in Bend.

"There's so much community backing for music," Hyman said. "You still see a lot of the

same people there that have been there for a while playing music — there's always a core group you recognize. But there's also a lot more people, too,that have moved here.Ev›

erybody has pretty open arms when it comes to playing music here."

— Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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musie

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

I

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

Oct. 2 —Diluuu (rock), Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.

corn.

Oct. 2 —Summit Express Jazz Band(jazz),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.corn.

Oct. 2 Bond und Bentley (fuuk rock),All You All

iH'E ii'EAZ'i.ES

(psychedelic), Volcanic

Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Oct. 3 —The KunDuruuchi Band (fuuky soul),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Oct. 5 —The Frights, Bravey Don, Moon Room, Strange Rover (rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. corn.

Oct. 6 —Hut Tunaacoustic

T

0 W E

I

r/

(blues-ruckjuruu,Tower

I I

O'

THEAT R E

. 835 NW Wall St. Bend, OR

TIIESIIAY. GCTGBER1311:3G'" I Att AGE S

Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org.

Oct. 7 —The VuuTrupps (pup),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

Tickets available online at TowerTheatre.org by calling 541.317.0700, and at the ower Theatre box office

mcmenamins.corn.

Oct. 7 —Chelsea Grin uudThe

Plot IuYou(ruutui, Domino

Room, Bend, www.redlightpro.

corn.

Oct. 7 TheGoddamn Gallows,Dirty Kid Discount, Harley Bourbon (roots-punk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Oct. 8 —Love Gigantic (folk rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn.

Oct. 9 —Sugar Beets (roots meets gospel),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.corn.

Oct. 14 —Ragged Union (bluugruss),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn.

Oct. 14 —YukAttack (uluctruuic fusion),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Oct. 15 —HoneyDon't (Amuricuuu),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.corn.

Oct. 15 —McCoyTyler

Band (Aruuiiauu u,Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Oct. 16 —Rebel Souljuhz, Tribal Theory (reggae), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Oct. 17 —Curtis Sulgudu

(bluus singer-songwriter), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.corn.

Folk and funk collide,

and pigWaremerges

er-songwriter Clarence Greenwood, former D J and keyboardist for Mary-

Comillgto The DeLoreanis set

land rapper Basehead. It's also the

tllG Tpvvgf:

Portland's Garett Brennan and name of his ever-evolving and exTeddy Presberg come from near op- panding band. posite ends of the musical spectrum.

I

At the moment, Cope is touring in

The former is a folkie originally both incarnations. In between dates hailing from the Rocky Mountains; opening for Counting Crows as a the latter a jazz and rock guitarist

solo acoustic act, Cope is striking out

and producer who records for the same label as Medeski, Martin, and Wood andJohn Scofield,Ropeadope Records.

Mash the two together and you get pigWar, a swirling, soulful exercise in rock 'n' roll abandon that draws equally from Teddy Pendergrass, Led Zeppelin, The Faces and Parliament Funkadelic.

The result sare decidedly lesscere› bral and more downright booty-shaking than anything in either artist' s extensive solo catalogs. Brennan, who usually sings in a hushed, whiskey-soaked growl on his solo tracks, is unrestrained on pigWar's first two singles, "Make Love Vols. I and II," while Presberg's snappy guitar playing keeps the grooves in full flight.

with his full band for a cross-country headlining tour that arrives at the Midtown Ballroom on Monday.

Cope's most recent and sixth fulllength album, the laid-back "One

Citizen Cope refers to a couple things. It's the stage name of sing-

/

Lovely Day," turns up the Van Morri-

gp

son quotient in his warm vocals and storytelling songwriting, while still maintaining the mix of hip-hop, soul, folk and pop that he's made his tradem ark since breaking out as a solo artist in earnest in 2002. That mix of

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styles, combined with street-smart lyrics tackling everything from police brutality to poverty, has led art-

ists as varied as Sheryl Crow, Corey

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his songs.

30-31

23

I

17

i I.

Taylor of Slipknot and Bend favorite Brett Dennen to record versions of

'

t < t I

22

I

24-

t I

In the three years since release

of "OneLovely Day" in 2012,Cope Catch these soulful newbies at their Bend debut at Astro Lounge has kept busy with touring and othtonight. er projects — in 2014, he recorded a pigWar; 10 tonight; $5; Astro track for a tribute album to late EnLounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; glish singer-songwriter (and Cope's www.astroloungebend.corn or friend) Tarka Cordell.

541-388-0166.

Citizen Cope; 8 p.m. Monday, doorsopen at 7p.m .;$34 plusfeesin

Citizen Cope brings his band to Midtown

fo r October 21!

advance, $38 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.corn or www.bendticket.corn.

— Brian McElfdney

6-7 13 23

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'

'

I

I

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I •

I

I t ' '

I

I

TICKETS &INFORMATION 541-317-0700 • Tower Theatre.org

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music

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

REDMOND COMM U NITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION WELCOMING NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the 2015-16 Season QUATTRO SOUND Oct 11, 2015 MIKE STRICKLAND Nov 15, 2015 KUBA & REBECCA FEB 21, 2016 ALPIN HONG

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Subscriptions now available:

A Thousand Horses

541-350-7222 (RCCA)

playsCenturyCenter

Performances in Ridgeview High School's Performing Arts Theatre in Redmond

The country genre is known for producing big-name stars in the form of solo artists. Full bands are much rarer

RCCA is a 501(c)(3) all-volunteer nonprofit

and inthe case of this de›

cade's breakout country band, Zac Brown Band, often come disguised as a solo act.

October 1, 2015 7:00 p.m.

Bend High

A Thousand Horses bucks that trend (pardon the pun). At first blush, it might be tempting to compare the

Southern rock hybrid to Brown's ragtag group of country rockers (they even have a Zach Brown in the band on lead guitar, though he's obviously not the same person).

Al&~l&hm

openers Chasing Crazy and Jones8 Fis cher. ever was, as evidenced on "Smoke," A Thousand Horses, with Chasing a stomping rocker in the vein of Crazy, Jones & Fischer; 6 tonight, Alabama or the Allman Brothers doorsopen at5 p.m .;$20 plus fees Band. The lead-off single from the in advance; Century Center, 70 SW But A Thousand Horses is a better fit for country radio than Brown

MAptra J1a cur

band's debut album "Southernality,"

"Smoke" eventually hit No. 1 on Billboard's Country Airplay chart, the first country band to score a No. 1 on

the chart since — you guessed itZac Brown Band.

Another rarity in country music:

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www.dplfoundation.org (541) 312-1027 D ESCH U T E S P U B L I C

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Century Drive, Bend; www.bendticket.corn.

Ben MillerBandbrings

its 'Ozark stomp' to VTP The title of the Ben Miller Band's

Miller said in a press release.

Those songs range from stomping electric blues to country ballads to Dixieland jazz to New Orleans-fla-

vored boogie. The eclectic sounds have drawn fans across the country, including "Any Way, Shape or Form" producer Vance Powell (Jack White, Wanda Jackson, Kings of Leon) and rock elder statesmen ZZ Top, whom

Miller and company toured with extensively last year.

The band has been on the road

The band writes all its own songs. sophomore album, "Any Way, Each of the debut album's 13 songs Shape or Form," is telling. features songwriting credits from at Concertgoers will immediately least one member of the band's core notice the Joplin, Missouri, trio's four — Zach Brown, lead vocalist philosophy at work before the band Michael Hobby, bassist Graham even plays a note. From Miller's DeLoach and guitarist Bill Satcher. pawnshop guitars to multi-instruLive, the band's membership balmentalist Doug Dicharry's arsenal

most of this year, bringing its brand

loons to nine members, including

show.

The Ben Miller Band, with Bravey

of horns, washboards and other

female backup singers, giving the found junk, this is a band unafraid songs a soulful edge while suggest- of unusual instrumentation. Really, ing more comparisons to a deaner the band plays whatever the song version of the Allman Brothers Band. needs: "What I really care about is The band makes its Bend debut songs, and the rest of it is just a veat the Century Center tonight, with

hicle to get you to that destination,"

of self-described"Ozark stomp" to

the masses. And there doesn't appear to be a reprieve in sight: The band is booked through mid-October, including a performance at Volcanic Theatre Pub on Tuesday night.

Local rockers Bravey Don open the Don; 9 p.m. 11Lesday; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; w ww v olcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

— Brian McElhiney

music

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

in in

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

e cleB ive 8

By Brian McElhiney

If yougo

The Bulletin

M

atthew Szlachetka hit a breaking point sometime

What:Matthew Szlachetka When:7 p.m. Wednesday Where:McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174

in 2012.

At the time, the singer, song-

writer and

g u itarist wa s s t i ll

playing with Los Angeles-based Northstar Session, the classic rock-sounding band he formed with drummer Kane McGee in

2007. Constant touring — upwards of 150 shows per year — landed the band plenty of opportunities, including a live per-

showed up and just hung out, and

formance on the NBC dramedy

it was 100 percent creative — if

"Parenthood" and opening slots for Brandi Carlile, Chris Isaak,

somebody had an idea that was slightly different than the demos

Cracker, Camper Van Beethoven and Matthew Sweet, to name a few.

But after six years of being the

and stuff, it was, 'Let's try it and

see how it works.'"

The album u n surprisingly bearssome resemblance toNorth›

band's leader, booking all the shows, handling public relations

star Session, from the rootsy guitars to Szlachetka's passionate vo-

duties and writing the bulk of the

cal performance. Szlachetka, who

songs, Szlachetka (pronounced "sla-het-ka") had lost sight of his

was born and raised in Western Massachusetts and moved first to

San Diego and then Los Angeles in2005,drew on some ofthesame influences, including Petty, Bruce Springsteen, Ryan Adams and Neil Young. He also cited early

creativity.

"It kind of got to that point, you know, when you' re working so hard and you' re not getting out of it what you want," Szlachetka said from his home in Los Angeles during a brief respite from touring behind his debut solo album,

&

I * ,' ,

Elton John and Leon Russell records, with their live-in-the-stu-

dio feel, as influences on his solo

"Waits For a Storm to Find." He' s

work.

The differences from Northstar

back on the road this week for a round of solo acoustic North-

Session can be heard in the more wide-open arrangements and laid-back performances, but it' s the dark, somber lyrics that set it

west shows, and will play at McMenamins Old St. Francis School

on Wednesday.

Even before his epiphany in

apart. The album's second track,

more than half the songs that

"And I See You Now," is a good example. It's hard to hear the chorus

would appear on that solo album,

lyrics and not think of Szlachet-

2012, Szlachetka ha d

w r i t ten

released in 2014. A couple had been written before Northstar Session even formed, including the Tom Petty-esque opening

Submitted photo

Matthew Szlachetka will perform a solo acoustic show at McMenamins OldSt.FrancisSchoolon Wednesday.

track, "Wasting Time." Another

seven songs were composed in December 2010, after a particularly trying Northstar Session tour in the Northeast.

These songs were unlike what Northstar Session was doing at the time,darker and more per›

sonal, as Szlachetka wrestled with his unhappy band situation and a struggling relationship. He initially tried to bring the songs to

ka's previous band: "And I see you now trying to wear me out; and I see you now trying to break me down; and I see you now, gonna fix it somehow."

"I think it wa s December of

songs I wrote, I feel really strong-

Szlachetka recorded "Waits For

McGee, who still drums in Sz-

ly about them and would love to play them in this setting. If there

a Storm to Find" in fits and spurts, in between Northstar Session

2010.... I had like this crazy just creative boost, and I wrote like

are any songs you guys gravitate ka said. "I sent out the email, no

tours in 2013. "I'd record, and then the pensive "Carry Me Home" to I’dhave to go back on the road to accordion on "Come Home For make a living and stuff, so it was December."The makeshift band kind of like recording pockets tracked most of the 12 songs live

nuts," Szlachetka said. "... It was stuff dealing with the band, dealing with a relationship at home that also wasn't really going in

response; I sent another email, no

through that year so we could re-

towards, let me know so we can start rehearsing them,'" Szlachet-

lachetka's backing band — to play everything from violin on

in the studio.

"For me, this record was about lease the album in 2014," he said.

The recording sessions, helmed having anybody who was inNorthstar Session, but was met what? It's a sign. And I remember by producers George Johnsen and volved in it be somebody I love with silence. playing demos of these songs for Joe Napolitano, helped Szlachet- and respectdearly," Szlachetka "I remember the last email I friends, and I had people saying, ka reclaim some of the creative said. "It felt like to me when we sent was pretty much around the ’Man, thesesongs are great;these spirit he felt had gone missing in were recording, particularly the beginning of 2012, and you know, are some of the best songs you' ve his previous band. He enlisted first week of basic tracking, it the help of friends — including felt like a club house. Everybody I was just like, 'Hey, I have these written.'" response. Finally, in 2012, I had hit my wall. I thought, you know

10 or 12 songs that month; it was

the direction that I wanted it to, so it was kind of like that conflu-

ence of things that were going on in my life. Before, I hadn't felt this

comfortable opening up to people about it. For me, it was definitely therapy, as cliche as it sounds."

— Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

ALLAN BYERPROJECT:Americana; 6 p.m.;FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-233-3663.

THE BENMILLER BAND:The band performs, with Bravey Don; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

JUPITER &TEARDROP:Americana andjazz-blues;6 p.m.;$5;Faith,Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.corn or 503-866-4820.

OUT OFTHE BLUE: Rock;6 p.m .;Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-633-7606.

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7 p.m.; E Bar and Grill, 314 SWFifth St., Redmond; 541-316-7050.

PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Company, 64619 W. Highway 20, Tumalo; 541-382-2202.

COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198.

HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: CATGUTTRIO:The L.A.-based group performs; 7:30 p.m.; $40, $10 for children and students with ID; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. highdesertchambermusic.corn/index. php/tickets or 541-306-3988.

THE EDGE:Rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731.

EMERALD CITY: Classic rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

JIVE COULIS:Rock; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

DJ N8TURE: 9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

A THOUSANDHORSES:The country band performs; 10 p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance; Century Center, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

PIGWAR:The psychedelic soul band performs; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0166.

WEDNESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or

Submitted photo

Pete Kartsounes will perform at Broken Top Bottle Shop in Bend at 7 p.m. Saturday as part of Brews & Bands.

6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

OUT OFTHE BLUE: Rock;6 p.m .;Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-633-7606.

PAT THOMAS:Country;7 p.m.;Tumalo Feed Company, 64619 W. Highway 20, Tumalo; 541-382-2202.

LAST SATURDAY:Featuring live music

by BDYBAG and painting by LisaSipe;7 p.m.; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

TERENCENEAL: Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www.portellowinecafe.corn or 541-385-1777.

BREWS &BANDS:PETE SATURDAY KARTSOUNES: The folk-rock and bluegrass artist performs; 7 p.m.; COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 3 BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn 541-647-1402. or 541-728-0703.

LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art THE EDGE:Rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers and culture with art openings, live Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; music, food carts, workshops and more; 541-548-3731.

EMERALD CITY: Classicrock;8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

DJ THECLECTIK: 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

BEND ROOTS AFTER PARTY: Featuring Jive Coulis and MoWo;10 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

BEAT LAB:with DJ Royal Louis; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-01 66.

SUNDAY HONEY DON' T:Americana; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256.

SHAWN MCDONALD:The Christian artist performs; 6:30 p.m.; $15 - $25; Journey Church, 70 NWNewport Ave.,

Bend; 541-647-2944.

BREWS 8 BANDS:JAKETITTLE: The folk and bluegrass artist performs; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www. btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

DJ DMP:9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

MONDAY OPEN MICNIGHT: Featuring musicians,

poetry reading, comedyandmore, signupsbeginat6:30 p.m.;8 p.m.;TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

CITIZEN COPE: The blues-soul songwriter performs; to benefit middle

school music programs inLameDeer, Montana; 8p.m.,doorsopenat7p.m.; 8 p.m.;$34 plusfeesin advance,$38 at the door; Midtown Bend, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-383-0800.

541-633-7606.

ALLAN BYER:Folk and Americana; 5:30 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 NWElm Ave., Redmond; 541-548-5232.

AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-604-6055.

OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mick Tipitino; 6 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731.

MATTHEWSZLACHETKA:The rock-blues artist performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174.

KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Bond St., Bend; www.facebook.corn/ afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433.

THURSDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

BEACHFIRE:Theindie-soul artist performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174.

HIGHWAY97: Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 562-810-1818.

• SUBMIT Att EVENT by visiting behdbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541383-035t or email communitylife©behdbulletin.

corn.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: Low

Duran Duran

Low "ONES AND SIXES"

Nostalgia is fleeting, but it is Transparency reigns on "Me," renewable, and every few years, the coolly assured debut al-

Sub PopRecords

Duran Duran returns to remind

Don't let the gentle demeanor

fool you. Low's music tends to be

a new set of people of a sound songwriter Lorely Rodriguez. that, buried deep within, they The tracks use just her voice

typecast as slow and quiet, but

love.

and her electronics, and they

the typecasters couldn't be more wrong. Slow, maybe, but there' s often something profoundly disquieting about the songs. Even within the sparest of settings, this

2011, brims with the signature

Born and raised in California

"ME" Terrible Records bum from Empress Of, aka the

"Paper Gods," the 14th Duran are as clean-lined and skeletal Duran album, and first since as a blueprint under Plexiglas. louche funk that made this group and now based in the New York a paragon of early 1980s sleek City borough of Brooklyn, Ro-

trio from n o rthern M i n nesota contains multitudes, and the un-

dertow is particularly treacherous in "Ones and Sixes."

Returning to some of the

Empress Of

"PAPER GODS" Warner Bros. Records

s t y l i s-

tic i n roads made on its 2007 album

excess. Simon Le Bon

driguez drew attention

is still a fragrant, sleepy singer whose default vocal approach is the come-on.

But on "Paper Gods," he's newly cynical about the things that used to turn this band

when she posted her songs in progress as "colorminutes" on You-

Tube. They introduced her bright, forthright voice, her thoughts of

love and anxiety, and her facility with countless loops and layers.

Yet for the album, Empress Of distilled

on. The title song, about

"Drums and

the hollowness of beau-

Guns," Low

ty, almost feels like a rebuke to "Rio." "Butterfly

builds a framework out of electronic static

her music, ruthlessly

Girl" promisingly bemaking every sound gins like classic Duran earn its place and, as a Duran: "By the look on your face, result, making each song more you' ve been awake all night." But focused and tenacious. then Le Bon becomes a scolding Empress Of s i ngs about elder: "I still hope you' re gonna closeness and alienation, good realize/There's only one kind of sex and bad, open longing and happy in that glass of wine." post-breakup memories: "I want

and subterranean feedback. The bass tones evoke the trunk-rat-

tling of contemporary hip-hop.

The opening song is called "Gentle," but it's a d eception. Alan

Sparhawk, Mimi Parker and Steve Garrington enter as if their

boots are crunching through ice-encrustedsnow drifts. Voic›

Duran Duran chooses its col-

to care much more/But I'm feel-

laborators wisely here, opting

ing less and less," she sings in

Low will perform at the Doug Fir Lounge in Portland on Nov. 20.

for some from its 1980s golden

"Water Water." When things are

going well, as in "How Do You

strums off and on, an abstract

turns, like a stalker in a d a rk

the subconsciousness and take

sound independent of the song.

"You know we should have seen it coming," Sparhawk sings on "No Comprende," as ruefulness, regret and exasperation mingle. Spaghetti Western guitars and reverberating snaredrum hits suggest a reckoning is

alleyway.

The white-noise hum foreshadows the menace lurking in Parker's lullaby voice on "Congregation." Sparhawk frequently brings

out a room for months at a time.

age or those who've internalized that era's balance of sleaze and good cheer, like Mark Ronson, a producer of "Pressure Off," a blend of hard-slap funk and

— Jon Caramanica, New York Times

— Jon Pareles, New York Times

es wash in and out l ike aural ghosts transmitted from between

zoran Orli / Submitted photo

stations on a radio dial. A guitar

at hand. The track bleeds into the next, "Spanish Translation," in

an edge to h i s

The album rarely shouts. It wrestles with the idea that true

self-knowledge reveals i t self slowly, and — as suggested by

c onversational the nine-minute "Landslide" — it

vocals, butParker can usually be

sometimes arrives too late to save

counted on to provide a soothing balm. Not so here.

the relationships we most value.

ON TOUR: Nov. 20 — Doug Fir

"Incarceration creeps up from Lounge, Portland; www.ticketfly. behind," she sings, which in many corn.

— Greg Cot, bubbles beneath many of these ways sums up the way these distracks surfaces, recedes and re- concerting melodies creep into Chicago Tribune which the omnipresent noise that

•

•

•

Do It," the beat moves toward electronic dance music and the

tunes grow more symmetrical.

But there's always tension somedreamy new wave that features where: in a tinge of dissonance, Rodgers and Janelle Monae. in an insistent syncopation, in So long as Le Bon is oozing the spaces she refuses to fill in. atop brisk arrangements like Smartly and shrewdly, Empress this, the specifics of the words Of provides the neatness of pop don’t much matter. Everyone minus the reassurance. here has the posture down cold.

ON TOUR: Sunday — HoloIt's not nostalgia if you never cene, Portland; www.ticketfly. stopped. corn.

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music reviews

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

rX

Slayer "REPENTLESS" Nuclear Blast

Slayer's mid-'80s thrash-metal implied a set of willful extremes, but also an economy and focus.

Itfound its essence

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hardened musician in a band, and the album feels self-ref-

Warner Bros. Records promise on his second studio

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as if he had set out to make a Lenny Kravitz record.

Clark's songwriting lags noticeably behind his musical in attitudes and strategies that averagesout some of Slayer’ s prowess. And he sings much wouldn't go out of style: pre- best moves: dire riffs at gal- of the album on falsetto, a thin views of the apocalypse, splat- loping speed; advanced-class, part of his vocal range. Clark tery guitar duels, minor keys, divebombing guitar jabber is smart to resist typecasting tempos rising above 200 beats especially from as a blues revivalist per minute.

Holt, on tracks like and to approach the "Repentless" is the sound "Vices" and " Y ou studio as a platform of Slayer telling you that it A gainst You." ( I distinct f r o m th e still recognizes its essence, miss the c omparastage. Still, the standdespite the fact that three peo- tive swing and lightout tracks here are ple associated with its best ness in Lombardo's those that echo his work are now gone. Those drumming.) live act, like "Grinder," a h eavy-blues are guitarist and songwriter And then there' s Jeff Hanneman, who died in the aggrieved yelling chug. On "Stay," he Iai'iv 2013 and has been replaced by of Tom A r aya, the issues an exhortation Gary Holt; the group's found- bassist and singer. much like the one on "Hold On," but in ing drummer Dave Lombar- "So is it just me?" he do, who left the band in 2013 asks in "Implode." c haracter, wit h a n and has been replaced by Paul "Can everyone seel untrustworthy, c aBostaph; and producer Rick the world drowning joling air. The moral in its ow n b l ood?"

Rubin, who worked on evambiguity is intriguery album by Slayer between He's been doing this ing, and the guitar 1986 and 2009. The new al- for a very long time, solo doesn't run away bum is produced by Terry b ut there's still n o with the song.

— Nate Chinen, Date and doesn't greatly vary reverb on his vocals, the formula: It is loud and pre- no smoke and mirNew York Times cise, with very little reverb. rors to make him grander You don't hear the band than he is. He doesn't sound Richard Hawley "HOLLOW MEADOWS" straining against limitations, seignorial. He's still reflecting or writing at its peak. But "Re- fear and cynicism: permanent Warner Bros. Records conditions.

A fter a d iv e r sion i n t o — Ben Ratliff, heavy, guitar-centric rock

Gary Clark Jr. makes a

CO ~

rustic gospel (" Church" ) and 1980s party-funk (" Can' t Sleep" ). At times it can feel

erential in other ways, too. It

"THE STORY OF SONNY

I

•

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BOY SLIM"

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of certainty, good enough.

The title track is not about

Gary Clark jr.

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pentless" is comfortable, full

New York Times

Z 0

I I

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

album, "The Story of Sonny Boy Slim." "Hold on, we' re gonna make it," Clark sings like a Southern-soul crier on a tune called "Hold On." The lyrics unspool in a rhythmic patter, referring to bitter losses, "the whole world gone crazy." But th e t r ack

ignites only during his guitar solo, which starts in the

background and soon fills the frame. If this calls to mind the

with 2012's "Standing at the

Sky's Edge," Richard Hawley is back to being the romantic crooner who has become a beloved figure in his native England.

Hollow Meadows, the eighth studio album from the former

leader of the Brit-pop band the Longpigs and brief member of Pulp, is full of moody, brooding, lushly arranged songs that exist outside of time and

genre. Hawley's thoughtful, resonantbaritone lends every song gravitas, whether he' s singing about love, loss, or longing.

He does melodrama well: hints of Glen Campbell, Neil Diamond, andTony Bennett

biblical parable about hiding run through the album. His one's light under a bushel, it voice sounds weathered on also underscoresa familiar the somber, string-soaked "I conundrum for Clark, one Still Want You" and graceful on "Long Time Down," a genthat he still hasn't resolved.

At 31, he's probably the tly rolling ballad graced with most acclaimed bluesman of slide guitar and cooing female his generation, a guitar hero of backing vocals. From the potent magnetism. But despite chiming,edgy "Which Way" the implications of the title, his

to the understated, introspec-

new album has no concept, tive "What Love Means," "Holserving up a mixed menu of low Meadows" rings true.

— Steve Klinge, styles, including boom-bap swagger (" The Healing" ), The Philadelphia Inquirer

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

•

•

• Author TimothyEganwill discuss hisbiography of AmericanIndianphotographer EdwardCurtis

By David Jasper The Bulletin

t

f a picture is worth 1,000 words, more than 40,000 pho-

tographs must speak volumes.

That's the number of shots 20th-century photographer Edward Curtis snapped of American Indians beginning in 1900.

Over a 30-year period, Curtis

traveled and photographed some 80 North American tribes and individuals. His work turned into

one of the largest anthropological projects of its kind, his labors including recording the languages of North American tribes.

Like many artists, Curtis was obsessive, explained Seattle jour-

nalist and author Timothy Egan, who chronicled Curtis' fascinating life and exhaustive work in his 2012 biography "Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher."

Ifyou go What:Timothy Eganat Author!

Author!

When:7 p.m. Thursday Where:Bend High School Auditorium, 230 NE Sixth St.,

Bend Cost:$25, or $80 for the entire four-author series; preferred seating tickets are $75each or $260 for the whole series, and include preferred seating in auditorium 8 private author reception.

Contact:www.dplfoundation. org or 541-312-1032

I

"The Big Burn: Teddy Roosevelt and the Fire that Saved America," which won a Pacific Northwest

Curtis shot the photos without Booksellers Award in 2009. benefit of an iPhone. "These were Egan is not limited to nonfic8-by-10-inch glass plates that he tion; the third-generation Westhad to schlep down the Columbia erner has also written a novel, River or up Mt. Ranier or down "The Winemaker's Daughter."

"Short Nights of the Grand Canyon," Egan said. the Shadow Catcher," On Thur sday, his most recent book, Egan will visit Bend earned him a 2 0 13 to discuss Curtis in Andrew C a r negie detail Thursday at Medal for Excellence I IIIII • I A I

Deschutes Public Library's first event of it s popular Author .i Author! series.

Egan is a New York Times columnist who previously worked as a Times correspond ent covering t h e West and Northwest. His work

as part of the reporting team on the series "How Race is Lived in America" helped the Times net a Pulitzer Prize in 2001.

Egan's other books include

"The Worst Hard Time: The Un-

told Story of Those Who Survived

i n N o n fiction

and

Publishers Weekly re-

garded it as one of the

best books of the year.

Egan's Bend appearance is his only Northwest date this

year. The event dovet ails well w it h t w o current local e x hibits: Atelier 6000 in the Old Mill District has

t"

a display of 64 vintage photogravure prints by Curtis, and the High Desert Museum has opened up its vault to show a rare collec-

tion of all 20 volumes of Curtis' book series, "The North Ameri-

the Great American Dust Bowl," can Indian," published between which wo n a N a t i onal B o ok 1907 and 1930.

Award for nonfiction in 2006, and

~ C~ ~

Continued next page

Barry Wong / Submitted photo

Seattle author Timothy Egan will kick off this year's Author! Author! series Thursday at Bend High School, where he' ll discuss "Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher." The book chronicles the life and work of Edward Curtis, who shot more than 40,000 photos of American Indians in the early 20th century.

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

o>tn

Designconference coming to the Tower The Bend Design Conference, slated for Oct. 14 and

15, is a celebration of "design thinking and design doing,"

WOtta, Interior Design Fair

perspective of their manager,

founder Kassin Laverty, and designer Sam Stubblefield,

Brian Epstein.

The talented students aren' t

whose work is said to have reached every continent except Antarctica.

limited to their string quar-

0 tn

April Baer, host of Oregon a ccording t o t h e f o l k s a t Public Broadcasting's "State ScaleHouse, an organization of Wonder,"will serve as that aims to develop a con- panel moderator during the

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temporary creative center in Bend.

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c onference, which w i l l b e held at the Tower Theatre in Bend.

ists through educational sessions, workshops and, well, this conference. The goal is to "explore process, practice and design's role in our creative economy while sparking curiosity and collaboration," with two full days of design-related workshops, talks, tours and hands-on activities, according to benddesign.org. pear next month in the tourSpeakers include d esign ing musical theater producdirector Chris DeWan, art- tion "In My Life," a retelling of ist and performer MOsley The Beatles as seen from the

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tet. Its members have also

performed with the Central Oregon Symphony, Central Oregon Youth Orchestra,

Cascade Winds Symphonic Band and All-State Honors Orchestras.

On Oct. 13, they' ll provide string accompaniment on Cost for both days is $125, five songs — "Eleanor Rigby," "Yesterday," "Hello Good$75 for students. bye," "A Day in the Life" and Contact: benddesign.org.

"Hey Jude." They' ll join the Summitstudents Beatles cover band re-creatthe magic of the Fab Four, to join Beatles tribute ing Abbey Road, featuring Chris Miri N i shikawa, Lindsey Paul Overall (as Paul), Zak Williams, Nate Wiliford and Schaffer (George), Nathaniel Zeta Gesme, the four students Bott (John) and Axel Clarke who make up th e Summit (Ringo).

Submitted photo High String Quartet, will apThe production sold out the The Summit High string quartet, featuring, from left, Lindsey Wil-

Until that happens, the group connects and enlightens creative thinkers and art-

CL g'

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

s Fi nished Beef and Natural Pork

Tower in 2013.

Contact: towertheatre.org or 541-312-0300.

— David Jasper

From previous page "He did the greatest photographic achievement in American history, and still a lot of people don't know the

extraordinary story behind this," Egan said. "I'm really happy to see them put it out

and help the name of Ed› ward Curtis continue to live

and grow."

D espite having j ust a sixth-grade education, Curtis' flashiness and talent behind the lens led him to fame

liams, Miri Nishikawa, Zeta Gesme and Nate Wiliford, will perform on Oct. 13 at the Tower Theatre. The group will provide string accompaniment on "Eleanor Rigby" and other Beatles tunes performed in the musical theater tribute "In My Life."

land, and that as a commod-

ity, it was a valuable thing to have photographs of the original Americans living in their original state," Egan

said.

Egan's at work on his next book, about an I r ishman named Thomas Francis Me-

agher, who was radicalized by famine in the 1840s and

banished to Tasmania, only But as th e w o r k p u l l ed to escape to the U.S., where Curtis in closer to the Indi- he led the Irish Brigade in ans' vanishing way of life, the Civil War, then went on "the more he saw this thing to become the first territorial as an important American governor of Montana.

The book, titled "The Imdocument," Egan said.

"He was always in a race mortal Irishman," will come against time. That's why out in March — in time for

I called the book, 'Short

St. Patrick's Day, notes Egan.

If you' re still curious to er,'" Egan said. "The guy learn more, A6 is hosting never got a night's sleep. He guided tours at 4 p.m. each was just running around Saturday through the end hurriedly, t h inking, 'I' ve of its Curtis exhibit, which got to get there ahead of the hangs through October. Cost missionaries. I' ve got to get is $6 per person and no resthereahead of the forces of ervations are required.

You' ll also want to mark assimilation a n d m o d ernism. He wanted to capture your calendarfor the rest of at the time that she was the this moment before it slipped the Author! Author! series, which w il l h o s t E l i zabeth most prominent young celeb- away."

In researching the book, Gilbert ("Eat, Pray, Love" ) rity in the U.S.," Egan said.

Curtis was inspired to em- Egan traveled far and wide Nov. 13; Lisa See (" Snow bark on the Indian project af- to reach places Curtis visited. Flower and the Secret Fan") "He traveled by train and Feb. 25; and author Alice ter photographing Princess Angeline, the last surviving horseback, and I t r aveled Hoffman (" The Dovekeepdaughter of Chief Seattle, af- by plane and rental car. But ers") May 26, 2016. it's still difficult to get to the In a special Author! Auter whom the city is named.

Curtis' m o t ives w e r en' t bottom of the Grand Canyon, thor! event, Deschutes Public e xactly altruistic i n th e where the Havasupai live, or Library will bring "The Colbeginning. the far edge of the Washing- or of Water" author James even before he began photographing American Indians.

Curtis "was a good-looking guy, a dandy (and) portrait photographer who could have gone on to be the Annie Leibovitz of his day, shooting celebrities. (Teddy) Roosevelt selected him to shoot his daughter's wedding

" He got

i nto t his t h ing

thinking he could just make money. He saw that Indians

were being erased from the

Nights of the Shadow Catch-

ton coast where the Makah

McBride to the Tower The-

Tribe live, or the High Plains of eastern Montana, where the Blackfeet live."

atre on Nov. 8.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.corn

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

arts

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERY SUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www.artistsgallerysunriver. corn or 541-593-4382.

THE ART OFALFREDDOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541526-1185 or www.alfreddolezal.corn.

ATELIER6000: "Edward Curtis: Shadow Catcher," featuring more than 50 original prints of Native American tribal members from the Pacific Northwest taken byEdward Curtis in the early1900s; through October.; 389 SWScalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend;www.atelier6000. org or 541-330-8759.

BENDY DOG: Featuring dog-themed watercolors by Sarah B.Hansen; 112 Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-419-6463.

CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed,Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004.

CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.corn or 541-549-0366.

CIRCLE OFFRIENDSART 8( ACADEMY:Featuring stained glass

by Karla Lorentson, whimsical acrylic animals by LynneMyers and photography by DebMoquin; through W ednesday; 198898thSt.,Tumalo; 541-706-9025.

DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:"Angles and Curves," featuring paintings and photographs; through November; 601 NWWall St.; 541-350-8039.

FOOTZONE:Featuring the textural watercolor paintings of Sarah B. Hansen; through Wednesday; 845 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317-3568.

FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring acrylic and mixed media paintings by Judy Hoiness andPatricia Oertley; through Monday; 550 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed andAfricaninspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.corn or 541-549-8683.

HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988.

HOODAVENUEART:Featuring plein air and studio pastel landscapes JoAnn Burgess andfused glass by Susie Zeitner; reception 4-7 tonight;

Submitted photo

"KaleidoscopeColor," a pastel by JoAnn Burgess will be featured at Hood Avenue Art in Sisters through Oct. 19. through Oct. 19; 357 W.HoodAve.,

Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.cornor 541-719-1800.

HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E.U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295.

HOT BOXBETTY:Featuring workby Michelle Oberg, SueLever andHazel Reeves; through Wednesday; 903 NW Wall St., Bend, 541-383-0050 or www.hotboxbetty.corn JANQUE INBLOOM:Featuring works of SageBrushers artists Joan Emerson, Linda Shelton, and Jennifer Ware-Kempcke; Saturday through Oct. 31; 50 SEScott St., Bend.

JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. corn or 541-617-6078.

JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645.

JUNIPERBREWINGCO.: "The Beauty Around Us," featuring fine art photography by Scott McKenzieand Jill L. Tucker; through Oct. 9; 1950SW Badger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 541-526-5073.

KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom fine jewelry and painti ngs by Karen Bandy;25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend;www. karenbandy.corn or 541-388-0155.

LA MAGIEBAKERY 8tCAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884.

LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.corn or 541-330-0840.

LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, M cKenzie Mendel,Lisa Sipeand Natalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.corn.

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring oil landscapes byUtah artist Steven LeeAdams; through Wednesday; 869 NWWall St., Bend;

www.mockingbird-gallery.cornor 541-388-2107.

THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring encaustic paintings by Lisa Marie Sipe; through today; 10 NW MinnesotaAve., Bend;541-382-9398.

PATAGONIA OBEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NWWall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694.

PAVE FINEJEWELRY: Featuring work by Peggy Ogburn, HazelReeves, Linda Kanable andJanet Rawlings; through Wednesday; 101 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900.

PEAPODGLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; 541-312-2828.

PIACENTINI BOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY: "Mimesis and Mourning," featuring collage and artists books by Beth I. Robinson; through Wednesday; 1293 NE Third St., Bend; www.piacentinistudios. corn or 541-633-7055.

PRONGHORNCLUBHOUSE: Photography by Bernard Gateau; through Sunday; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300.

RED CHAIRGALLERY:Metal sculptures and fountains by Justin Kelchak andpastel paintings by Lise Hoffman-McCabe;through Tuesday; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176.

REDMOND SENIORCENTER:"Eye of the Beholder: TwoPhotographic Perspectives," featuring work

by Shandel Gamerand Jill L Tucker;through Wednesday; 325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325.

SAGEBRUSHERSART SOCIETY:"AII Members Show"; through October; 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900.

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: Featuring recent works by members of the High Desert Art League; through Saturday; Featuring works by members of the Plein Air Painters of Oregon; Thursday through Oct. 31; 834 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884.

SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art

by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.,

Sisters; 541-549-0251.

ST. CHARLESREDMOND: "Through His Lens," featuring landscape andwildlife photography

by Gary Wing; through W ednesday; 1253 NW CanalBlvd.; 541-548-8131.

SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring work in a variety of mediums by local artists; through October; 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080.

SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAYGALLERY:"Rhythm in Vision," featuring the work of High Desert Art Leaguemembers Cindy Briggs, Helen Brown, Cameron Kaseberg, David Kinker, Jacqueline Newbold, Vivian Olsen, Janice Rhodes, Barbara Slater and Joren Traveller; through today; 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398 TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Ghutter Gold," featuring contemporary mixed media work by Jason Grahamaka MOsley WOtta; through Wednesday; 835 NWBond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. towns hendstea.corn.

TUMALOARTCO.: "Between Here and There ... Closing the Divide with Color," featuring the work of Carla Spence; through Wednesday; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407,Bend;www.tumaloartco.corn 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.corn.

WERNER HOMESTUDIO B GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

THE WORKHO USE:"Happy Little Trees andHappyLittle Leaves," featuring thework of MaryLea Hams; reception6-9p.m. Saturday; 50 SEScott St., Bend;www. theworkhousebend.corn or 347-564-9080 THE WINESHOP:Featuring photography by KayLarkin; through Wednesday; 55 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884.

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

rinks ordinate with the overarching company branding and various regulatory r equirements imposed by state and federal government.

Since 1995, Deschutes Brewery has also commissioned a

• Whether it's beer,wine or cider, a drink isn't finished until it has a label

By Kim Himstreet

when it comes to creating their packaging.

"The product name typicalave you ever bought a bottle of wine just because ly drives the artwork," said Jathe funky label made you son Randles, digital marketing laugh? Or tried a new beer when manager at Deschutes Brewery the image on the bottle caught in Bend. "But coming up with a your eye in the supermarket'? The name for a new beer that isn't alartwork on local craft brews and ready trademarked or in use by wine is an integral part of their another beverage company can marketing and can be as much be really difficult." Randles estiof an artistic endeavor as the cre- mates around 70 percent of poation of the beverage inside the tential names they consider are bottles. already taken.

Most area brewing compaOnce the name game is finnies who bottle or can their ished, Deschutes Brewery works products for commercial distriwith a local advertising agenbution follow a similar process cy designer to come up with an The Bulletin

H

year-round beers are typically Central Oregon landmarks and activities — Black Butte, the Deschutes River, Mirror Pond.

The chosen image must meet several requirements, including being a good fit for the product and displaying well on a small label. Additionally, it must co-

their Hopsmack IPA — is created by freelance designer Tenley Sutton. When creating a new illustration, Sutton sometimes comes up with an image the different local artist each year to Cascade Lakes team love at first create the artwork for its winter sight; other images require mulbeer, Jubelale. The only direc- tiple renderings until the design tive given to the selected artist is is deemed just right. Even then, that the piece must be festive and there may still have to be tweaks wintry. The results have ranged or even wholesale redesigns if from classicforest landscapes the government office responto abstract snowstorms. This sible for approving almost all year's recently unveiled label is labels for alcoholic beveragesa winter hiking scene along a the U.S. Treasury Department's trout-filled riverbank created by Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Bend artist Taylor Rose. Original Trade Bureau, or TTB — reject or Jubelale artwork commissioned censor the packaging.

Maragas Winery near Culver over the past 21 years is on display at Deschutes Brewery and uses humor and a personal touch can beseen during tours of the on its labels. Each one features a whimsical cartoon sketch of a facility.

At Redmond's Cascade Lakes family member or friend drawn Brewing Company, all the art- by owner Doug Maragas' mothwork on their beer bottleser, Joanne Lattavo. such as the edgy and eye-catchContinued next page

illustration that they feel best represents the product. The art-

work on Deschutes Brewery's

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The labels on MaragasWinery's wines are whimsical caricatures of family and friends drawn by owner DougMaragas' late mother, JoanneLattavo. Legal Zin features a sketch of Maragas' uncle, Gilbert Lattavo, whose larger-than-life personality resembled the bold flavor characteristics of this extensively barrel-aged red wine.

Joanne Lattavo / Submitted photo

The success of CascadeLakes Brewing Company's Hopsmack IPA prompted the company to redesign packaging for all their other products in January this year.

Submitted photo

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

From previous page M aragas chose t o

use the

Deschutes Brewery's seasonal Jubelale features newartwork on the label commissioned from a different local artist each year.The 2015 piece byBend'sTaylor Rose is titled "First Tracks First Cast."

eye-catching and relatable beatnik caricatures to ensure his fine wines weren't perceived as snob-

by. The labels are also a tribute to his mother, who was a professional artist with her own gallery in the 1950s and '60s and died in 2002. Maragas estimates he' s

Submitted photo

used 15 of his mother's sketches

on various wines to date, along with one of his own paintings.

If you would like to see your own artwork grace a l abel, Bend's Silver Moon Brewing and other regional breweries offer private programs in which designers customize a name and

ally five cases) and aside from the cost of the beer itself, a charge for

the label design and production that varies depending on how much work is involved.

While beer and wine labels are relatively small, producing l

label for one of their standard

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production beers. Or you can have them produce a limited run Machine Gun Maggie uses the of your own beer recipe.

Aspen Ridge homebrew group's Aspen Ridge retirement and recipe and borrows its name from assisted l i v in g co m munity the nickname of one of the resworked with Silver Moon to cre- ident's granddaughters, who is ate its Machine Gun Maggie Im- also pictured on the label drawn perial IPA, currently being sold by the resident. There is usually a as a fundraiser for the Alzhei-

mer's Association.

minimum order for private label

them is no small feat and usual-

ly takes anywhere from three to 12 months from the initial concept until the printed labels are

placed on bottles. So take a closer look next time you' re opening a bottle of your favorite beverage

— the breweries and wineries are hoping that each picture really is worth a thousand words.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350,

beers (at Cascade Lakes its gener-

what's happening?

TODAY BLACK BUTTP ANDSOURQUAD PUB RESERVE CELEBRATION: Celebrate the release of the newest members of the Pub Reserve Series; Black Butte'8 Sour Quad; ff a.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.corn or 541-382-9242.

MONDAY JUBELALEPOSTER SIGNING:Meet the 2015 Jubelale lable artist, Taylor Rose, and get 8 poster autographed; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.corn or 541-382-9242.

TUESDAY PINE TAVERNPTSOBEERFEST EIGHTHANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB CHALLENGE:Featuring the first OF REDMOND OKTOBERFEST: annual PT80 Beerfest Challenge, Featuring beer, activities, bratwurst, with a beer garden, food, judging, a live music, a silent auction and more, people's choice award for the best to benefit Kiwanis youth projects; 4 IPA 2016 and PineTavern's 80th p.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SW birthday; 2:30 p.m.; $10, includes a Fifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544. souvenir pint glass and five tasting SATURDAY tokens; The Pine Tavern, 967 NW EIGHTHANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB OF Brooks St., Bend; www.pinetavern.

REDMONDOKTOBERFEST:Featuring corn or 541-382-5581. beer, activities, bratwurst, live music, • SUBMIT AN EVENT by visiting bendbulletin. a silent auction and more, to benefit corn/events and clicking I+ Add Event."

Kiwanis youth projects; noon; Wild Ongoing listings must be updated monthly.

Ride Brewing Co., 332 SWFifth St., Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email Redmond; 541-516-8544. communitytfe@bendbulletin.corn.

khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDA

TODAY

SATURDAY

SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

EIGHTHANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB OF REDMOND OKTOBERFEST: Featuring beer, activities, bratwurst, live music, a silent auction and more, to benefit Kiwanis youth projects; 4 p.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SWFifth St., Redmond; 541-51 6-8544.

MC FALLFEST:Featuring hay rides, inflatables, a pumpkin patch and more; 4 p.m.; TaylorRanch,22465 McArdle Road, Bend; www.experiencethehighlife.corn or 541-306-6209.

BEND ROOTSREVIVAL FESTIVAL: Featuring six stages with live entertainment, a grass roots, community event, family friendly, to benefit nonprofit Rise Up Presents; 4-11:30 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. markransom.corn/bendroots or 541-390-

NINTH ANNUALFESTIVAL OF CULTURES:Featuring an international affair with live music, ethnic food, activities, games and more; 10 a.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; www.latinocommunityassociation.org or 541-382-4366.

BEND ROOTSREVIVAL FESTIVAL: Featuring six stages with live entertainment, a grass roots, community event, family friendly, to benefit non-profit Rise Up Presents; 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. markransom.corn/bendroots or 541-390-

2940. (Page3) "UNBRANDED":Featuring a film showing and more; 7:15 p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children and seniors; Sisters Movie House, 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www. sistersmoviehouse.corn or 541-728-8478.

(Page 30) HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: CATGUTTRIO:The L.A.-based group

performs; 7:30p.m.;$40, $10for children and students with ID; The Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988.

"AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

"MCFARLANDUSA":A showing of the 2015 film about a cross country team and their coach; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351.

A THOUSANDHORSES:The country band performs, with Chasing Crazy and Jones8 Fischer; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance; Century Center, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.

bendticket.corn. (Page6) PIGWAR:The psychedelic soul band

performs;10 p.m.; $5;TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0166.

(Page 5)

2940.(Page3)

EIGHTHANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB OF REDMONDOKTOBERFEST:Featuring beer, activities, bratwurst, live music, a silent auction and more, to benefit Kiwanis youth projects; 12 p.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SWFifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544.

LAST SATURDAY: Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

LAVA CITYROLLERDOLLSVS. EMERALD CITYROLLER GIRLS (EUGENE):A roller derby bout; 6 p.m.; $8 in advance, $10 at the door, $5 for kids; Cascade Indoor Sports, 20775 NEHigh Desert Lane, Bend; 541-330-1183.

BREWS 8[BANDS: PETEKARTSOUNES: The folk-rock and bluegrass artist performs; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

"UNBRANDED":Featuring a film showing and more; 7:15 p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children

and seniors; Sisters MovieHouse, 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www. sistersmoviehouse.corn or 541-728-8478.

(Page 30) "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

BEND ROOTS AFTER PARTY: Featuring Jive Coulis and MoWo; 10 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

SUNDAY THIRD ANNUALCRUSHCANCERRUN:

. "H E

Featuring a 5k and 10k fun run and walk through the farmland and vineyards of the winery in Terrebonne; 11 a.m.; $45 for the 5k, $55 for 10k; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.faithhopeandcharityevents.corn/ crushcancerrun/ or 541-350-5383.

BEND ROOTSREVIVAL FESTIVAL: Featuring six stages with live entertainment, a grass roots, community event, family friendly, to benefit non-profit Rise Up Presents; 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery Warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. markransom.corn/bendroots or 541-390-

2940. (Page3) "AN IDEALHUSBAND": OscarW il de’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and

IN I E '

secret liaisons; 2 p.m.;$20,$16for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: GO FOR BAROQUE:Betransformed to the 1700s with this chamber ensemble that features a hand-painted harpsichord, flutes, violin and bassoon, featuring music by Baroque period composers; 2 p.m.; Wille Hall at COCC,2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend; www.cosymphony.corn or 541-317-3941.

A COMMUNITY OFSMILES FUNDRAISER:Featuring a photography event, showcasing families and children with diverse abilities, with a photo booth with props, to benefit Central Oregon Disability Support Network; 4 p.m.; Nancy P’sCafeand Bakery,1054 NW Milwaukee

Ave., Bend; 541-548-8559.

EARLY FALL FEAST: Featuring a feast, live music and more; 5:30 p.m.; $15 suggested donation; Anker Farm, 61900 Anker Lane, Bend; www.ankerfarm.corn or 541-241-7793.

"UNBRANDED":Featuring a film showing and more; 6:15 p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children and seniors; Sisters Movie House, 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www. sistersmoviehouse.corn or 541-728-8478.

(Page 30) SHAWN MCDONALD: The Christian artist performs; 6:30 p.m.; $15-$25; Journey Church, 70 NW Newport Ave., Bend; 541-647-2944.

BREWS &BANDS:JAKETITTLE: The folk and bluegrass artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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FRIDAY High Desert ChamberMusic: Catgut Trio from L.A. performs.

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"THE WIZARD OFOZ" THROWBACK THURSDAY:A showing of the classic musical; 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.; $7.50, $5 for seniors and children; Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SWOdem Medo Road, Redmond; 541-548-8777. (Page 29) "PARADISEWAITS": One-night only premiere of Teton Gravity Research's new ski and snowboard film; 6 and 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door, $7 for children; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St, Bend; www.towertheatre.corn or 541-317-0700. (Page 29) GHOST TOWNS OFEASTERN OREGON: Learn about the stages of a town's development, the reasons for its existence and the historical and humorous stories about a town are a large part of the story of Ghost Towns in Central Oregon; 6:30 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www. bowmanmuseum.org or 541-447-3715.

AUTHOR!AUTHOR! TIMOTHY EGAN: Join Timothy Egan, Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter and the author of seven books, most recently "Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher"; 7 p.m.; $25-$80; Bend High kSchool, 230 NESixth St., Bend; www.dplfoundation.org or 541-312-1032.

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Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541382-5174. (Page 7) "THE IRONGIANT: SIGNATURE EDITION":A showing of the 1999 classic with remastered scenes; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

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SUNDAY Music in Public Places:Featuring Baroque-style music.

(Page 11) BEACH FIRE: The indie-soul artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond

btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

MONDAY "ROUTE OF ACCEPTANCE": A film that explores three realities of this young lesbian's life; 6 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541323-1881. (Page 29) HOLD 'EM FORHABITAT: Apoker tournament with prizes and more, to benefit Habitat for Humanity; 6:30 p.m., signups begin at5 p.m.;6:30 p.m .;$10 for pre-qualified players, $50 for others; Jake's Diner, 2210 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-419-6021.

CITIZEN COPE: The blues-soul songwriter performs; to benefit middle school music programs in Lame Deer, Montana; 8 p.m., doorsopen at7 p.m.;$34 plusfees

in advance, $38 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-383-0800.

(Page 5) "JUSTLET GO: BASED ON THE STORY OF CHRIS WILLIAMS":A film about Chris Williams who lost his whole family to a drunk driving accident, who learned to forgive; 8 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29)

TUESDAY PINE TAVERNPTBOBEERFEST CHALLENGE:Featuring the first annual PT80 Beerfest Challenge, with a beer garden, food, judging, a people's choice

award for the best IPA 2016 and Pine Tavern's 80th birthday; 2:30 p.m.; $10 includes a souvenir pint glass and 5 tasting tokens; The PineTavern, 967 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.pinetavern.corn or 541-382-5581.

"HISTORYPUB:HORSES, DOGS, AND OREODONTS:PROFESSOR THOMAS CONDON ANDHISFOSSILS": Learn aboutThomas and Cornelia Condon,a Congregational missionary couple in 1852, with Bob Hart, executive director of the Lane County Historical Society; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174.

THE BENMILLER BAND:The band performs, with Bravey Don; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.

corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 6)

St., Bend;www.mcmenamins.corn or

541-382-5174.

"AN IDEALHUSBAND": OscarW ilde’s WEDNESDAY scathing satire of the British aristocracy BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring filled with temptations, betrayals and food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www. seniors, $13 for students; Cascades bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or "SOMEONE YOULOVE:THE HPV 541-389-0803.

EPIDEMIC":A documentary about the "RIFFTRAX LIVE2015: MIAMI lives of five women affected by HPV,Dr. Michelle Berlin, Co-Director of the OHSU CONNECTION":A mocking of the classic cult film; 8 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Center for Women's Health and Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Vice-Chair will Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 speak; 6 p.m .;RodriguezAnnex,Jefferson SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; (Page 29) 541-475-4456 ¹4218.

• SUBIBITAN EVENT byvisiting bendbulletincom/ MATTHEWSZLACHETKA:The rock-blues and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins events must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., 0351 or email communitylifeObendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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BendFilm Festival takes place from Oct. 8-11 at various locations in Bend.

OCT. 2-8 OCT. 2-4 — BENDFALLFESTIVAL: Featuring live music on several stages, vendors, food, art and more; 5-11 p.m.

Oct. 2; 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Oct. 3; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 4; Downtown Bend, Oregon, Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www. c3events.corn or 541-383-3026.

OCT. 2-3 — "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

OCT.2-4 — FALL ANTIQUES FAIRE: Featuring antiques, furniture, handmade items, yard art, baked goods and more; 9a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 2-3;10 a.m.-4

p.m. Oct. 4; Patchwork Antiques, 797 C Ave., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637.

OCT. 6, 8 — MAKE-A-BAND 2015: Musicians will be asked to perform at spotlight events being held at Silver Moon Brewery starting in October, during these events producers will pick musicians to come together to form bands; 6 p.m.; $5; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-815-0574.

OCT. 2 — WILD 8tSCENIC FILM FESTIVAL:Come seewhere epic adventure and environmental advocacy meet at the Wild 8 Scenic Film Festival; 4 and 7:30 p.m.; $16 for evening show, $14 for matinee, $10 for students; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

OCT.2 — FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK:Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown

Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend.

OCT. 2— ANABELLE'S ANGEL GLOW SK FUN RUN:Featuring a 5K run and

group performs; 8p.m.; $8 plus fees

begins at 9:15 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www.prcco. org/walk or 541-318-1949.

OCT. 3 — WEEKEND WORKSHOP: PIKARESEARCH FIELD TRIP:Become a citizen scientist on this field trip, look for pikas and collect data about them,recommended forages5 and older; 9 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for nonmembers, $5 additional participants; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/program or 541-382-4754.

in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn or 541-312-9626.

OCT. 3 — WALK FOR LIFE:Featuring a 2-mile walk, activities and more, to benefit Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Oregon; 10 a.m., registration

OCT. 3 — YARDSALEFUNDRAISER FOR CENTRALOREGON LEGAL PROFESSIONALS:A yard sale to benefit Central Oregon Legal Professionals for scholarships/grants and memberships within the organization; 9 a.m.; Deschutes County Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-788-8767.

fun walk, wearneon, glownecklaces, and flashing lights, to benefit Anabelle Wilson and other local Sparrow children in medical need; 6:30 p.m.; $25 for adults 5K, $20 for kids 5k, $15 for adults 2K, $10 for kids 2k; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-408-4949.

OCT. 2 — B.I.G. IMPROV:The improve

OCT. 3 — HARVESTFESTIVAL: Help the Miller Family Homestead preserve the apples and potatoes for winter; 11 a.m.; free, with admission; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.

OCT. 4 — SUNDAYAFTERNOON DANCE:Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty Berger;

2 p.m.; $5 perperson; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133.

OCT.5 — RUN FREE:THETRUESTORY OF CABALLOBLANCO: A showing of the documentary about American ultra running legend Micah True; 6:15

p.m.; $12plusfees in advance, $15at the door; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or603-209-5010.

Continued next page

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

From previous page OCT.6 — GREEN TEAM MOVIE NIGHT:"Orangutan Diaries" details the rescue operation at the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation

Centre, madeurgent because

of habitat destruction for palm oil plantations; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

OCT.6 — HOT TUNA ACOUSTIC: The blues rock band performs; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; $45$56 plus fees; TheTower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

OCT. 7 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www. bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

OCT. 7 — SHADOW CATCHER: EDWARD CURTISTHROUGH NATIVE EYES: Justine Lowry, part-time faculty and professor of Native American Art History, will

explore contemporary responsesto the photographic works of Edward Curtis; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend

Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

OCT. 10 — TOUGH BYNATURE: PORTRAITSOF COWGIRLS AND RANCH WOMEN OFTHE AMERICANWEST:An exhibit OCT.8 — THE LIBRARY BOOK showcasing Artist Lynda Lanker's CLUB:Readand discuss "The Signature of All Things" by Elizabeth passion for the American West and thewomen who have shapedit; Gilbert; 12 p.m.; Redmond Public 9 a.m.; free with admission; High Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Redmond; 541-312-1055.

Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754.

OCT.8 — BENDFILM FESTIVAL: OCT. 10 — FARMTOTABLE: BendFilm celebrates the voice of FREEDOM OFCHOICE 2015:Joel independent cinema through films, Salatin will speak on farming, lectures and education; 5 p.m.; freedom and food rights; 10 $250 full festival pass, $150 film a.m.; $15 for lawn seating, free pass, $12 individual tickets; Various for children 6 and under; Windy locations, 1000 NWWall St., Suite Acres Dairy Farm, 3320 NW 260, Bend; www.bendfilm.org or Stahancyk Lane, Prineville; 541-388-3378. www.windyacresdairy.corn or 530-468-5880.

OCT. 9-15 OCT.10 — PRESS ON: MOVING CANCER:A OCT. 9-11 — BENDFILMFESTIVAL: LIVES THROUGH fundraiser and outreach effort BendFilm celebrates the voice of supporting St. Charles Cancer independent cinema through films, Survivorship Programs; 3 lectures and education; 10 a.m.; p.m.; Atlas Cider Company, $250 full festival pass, $150 film pass, $12 individual tickets; Various 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; www.pressonbend.corn or Locations, 1000 NWWall St., Suite 541-948-5633.

260, Bend; www.bendfilm.org or 541-388-3378.

OCT. 11 — REDMOND

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION:QUATTRO SOUND: Featuring Quattro Sound, an ensemble blending Latin, pop, jazz, and classical; season tickets only; 6:30 p.m.; $25 for students, $60 adults, $125 families for 5 concerts; Ridgeview High School's Performing Arts Theater, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. redmondcca.org or 541-350-7222.

OCT. 13 — LADIESBACKWARDS BINGO:Bingo with a twist to benefit foster and adoptive families in our community, ladies only; 6 p.m.; $5 entry; Deschutes Children's Foundation East Campus, 2125 NEDaggett Lane, Bend; www.facebook. corn/ladiesbackwardsbingo or 541-385-4741.

OCT. 13 — NATURAL HISTORY PUB: SAGE GROUSE ENDANGERED SPECIESLISTING DECISION:A panel discussion about the US Fish 8 Wildlife Service's decision about the

School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754.

OCT. 13 — "IN MY LIFE-A MUSICALTHEATRE TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES":Theaward-winning musical retelling of the Beatles story featuring the live music of Abbey Road; 7:30 p.m.; $35-$55 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700.

OCT.14— RAGGED UNION: The six-piece, female-fronted

proposed listing of sagegrouse and its ramification for sagegrouse

6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.corn or 541-312-1032.

and land use in the West; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis

bluegrass groupperforms; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174.

OCT.15— KNOW OUT WEST: ROMANTICNOTIONS OF THE WEST IN ART: Join Faith Powell, Curator of Exhibitions and Collections at the High Desert Museum for a presentation about how the American West is romanticized in art and the

consequencesof such images;

Talks 8 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. corn/events.

BUILDA BUSINESS WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESSBEGINNING I: Learn the difference between

as ~

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WordPress.org andWordPress. corn, register your domain, set up your hosting and install WordPress, the popular website and blog development program; 9 a.m. Friday; $99; Central Oregon Community College Bend Campus, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7270.

QUICKBOOKS PRO2015 BEGINNING:Learn to set up new

Wescom News Service file photo

Go on a bird walk at the Camp Polk Meadow with the Deschutes Land Trust on Saturday at 9 a.m.

body and soul; 10 a.m. Saturday; $95 suggested donation; Center create invoices, record sales, for Compassionate Living, and enter payments; prerequisite 339 SW Century Drive, Bend; basicWindows experience;9 a.m . 541-350-1553.

Saturday; $89; Central Oregon KNOW YOU:Genealogy101:Learn Community College, 2600 NW the basics of tracing your ancestry; CollegeWay,Bend;www.cocc.

11 a.m. Saturday; Redmond Public edu or 541-383-7270.

Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., BIRD WALK:Camp Polk Meadow: Redmond; 541-617-7089.

Join the Deschutes Land Trust CREATINGA BLUEPRINT FOR and Bill Mitchell for a bird walk RETIREMENT:Explore ideas and atCamp Polk Meadow Preserve, dispel misconceptions about explore the preserve that is the personal side of retirement, considered a birding hot spot with create a written "Blueprint" to more than 160 species observed; use to create the retirement you 9 a.m.Saturday;Camp Polk dream of, couplesareencouraged Meadow, Camp Polk Meadow to come together; 12:30 p.m.

Visitor Access Road, Sisters; Saturday; $59,$39for spouses; 541-330-0017.

Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend; A SUSTAINABLEAPPROACHTO www.bendparksandrec.org or THE KITCHEN:Learn practical 215-917-0032. techniques to prepare plantbased foods that nourish your HOMESCHOOLING HELP: Parents

customer andvendor accounts,

who home school are invited to learn about the variety of online resources Deschutes Public Library offers to help their children thrive; 6 p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089.

HIKING THE CASCADES: Learn to hike the Cascades with Molly Johnson, moderate level: 6-10 miles; 8:30a.m .W ednesday;

II

$39 per person,per hike;COCC Chandler Lab, Chandler Parking Lot, Bend; www.cocc.edu/ continuinged or 541-383-7270.

SHAPINGOUR CITY:Bend’s UGB and You: Join us to learn how your input can help create the city you want to see; 6 p.m.

Wednesday; free, registration required; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.shapingugb.eventbrite.corn or 541-647-2930.

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l Call for reservations, location & times: 541.703.7529 ext209 Valid forBend,LaPine and Redmond guestsonly;localzip codesdonotapply.

Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires November 3,2015

34333HWV.97HQ RTH CHILOUII OII97624 541.783.7529 KLAMOVACASIHO.COIII

PAGE 20 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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El Sancho

• Successful food cart El Sanchohasgiven rise to a new and brightly colored restaurant

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

I Sancho is a curious little fellow, all dash, flash and 'stache, who somehow gets around quite nicely on a pair of bird legs that emerge from a head

After a year and a half operating a wildly popular food cart

al" Mexican restaurants in this

country.

But with a Super Mario-type caricature as its logo, a mischievous spirit was perhaps inevitable. El Sancho's attempt at adding festive color to the mixed resi-

dential-and-commercial quarter

beside the Cru x F ermentation was not well received by new Project brewpub in central Bend, neighbors, and the City of Bend

partners Joel Cordes and Jon Barvels took the next step. Their El Sancho Taco Shop opened on July I on Dekalb Avenue just off

stepped in to request that they

Under normal circumstances, Third Street, in what was previyou wouldn't want to introduce ously the El Burrito and, briefly, him to your wife or girlfriend: The Rose's Cocina restaurants. name "El Sancho" is Hispanic urIt's been a great addition to a ban slang for "The Other Man." community that loves Mexican An exception should be drawn, food of the authentic street varihowever, for the newest Sancho in ety, not the Tex-Mex or Cal-Mex

said. "The city had a code, but they

rounder than Charlie Brown's.

town.

mutation seen in most "tradition-

location: 335NEDekalbAve., Bend Hours:3 to 9 p.m. Tuesdayto Thursday andSunday, 3 to 10p.m.

Friday and Saturday.

Food cart:Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SWDivision St., Bend; open noon to 8 p.m.Thursday to Sunday, 4 to 8 p.m. Monday.

Cuisine:Mexican Price range:Tacos $2.50 to $3.25, other plates $3 to $10

Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Yes Vegetarian andgluten-free: Wild mushroomandpoblanotacos, chilaquiles and more Alcoholic beverages:Fully licensed Outdoorseating: Large deck Reservations:No Contact:www.elsanchobend.corn, 458-206-5973

"tone it down a bit," Cordes said.

"Someone complained that the colorswere too bright, " Cordes worked with us to get a suitable color and still keep the same feeling."

Festive flair The restaurant still cannot be

missed.

Continued next page

Scorecard Overall: AFood:A. Mexican street food at its finest, with great tacos anddaily entree specials.

Service:B+. Ultra-casualcounter orders, self-serve table

settings — but delivery is speedy.

Atmosphere:B+.Socolorful and festive, neighbors havedemanded that it be toned town.

Value:A. It's easy to get a filling meal here for $10 or less.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

! ' tft~lr'll Small llite

NEXT WEEK: CRAFT KITCHENAND BREWERY

Slicker servicesServicesfor Kimberly Slicker, 55, wife and business partner of local restaurateur RoySlicker, will be held at1 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Sisters Community Church, 1300 McKenzie Hwy. Slick's QueCo.has reopened after a one-week closure following Mrs. Slicker's Sept. 10 death from cancer. Thepopular barbecue restaurant is open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday and 11a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday toSaturday.

442 E. HoodAve., Sisters; www.slicksqueco.corn, Andy Tullis/Ttte Bulletin

Bethany Bervels, left, one of the three owners of El Sancho, delivers food to a table of patrons on the front deck of El Sancho Taco Shop in Bend. The restaurant is considering adding a cover and heaters

for winter dining on the popular deck.

From previous page The exterior remains mostly

between one and three of them a day. And there's a fully

canary yellow, trimmed with licensed bar that serves Mexicardinal red, sea green and roy- can beers and a variety of fruit al blue. Inside, the color scheme margaritas. is rose, orange and turquoise.

Diners order from a large Temptingtacos blackboard beside the front Tacos are served street counter. They wait for deliv- style, on fried corn tortillas ery to casual tables, helping stuffed with cotija cheese, red themselves to s i l verware, and green salsa, cilantro and napkins and glasses of water. onion. They are wrapped in A spacious new front deck of- light aluminum foil in combifers ample additional seating, nations of two or three. popular in warm weather: The Among the various ingrerestaurant is thinking of cov-

dients, my favorites are the

from the daily menu is the San-

cho salad. Available in small and large sizes, it features pepitas (pumpkin seeds), radishes, chopped tomato and shredded Oaxacan cheese, tossed together with red leaf lettuce in

m e, not so

she considers them to be a

caramelized finger food, like fried bananas without the ice cream. A small plate of the

fruit is served with a serrano aioli sauce, flavored with lime

more choices than the cart.

Cordes is a native of Bend who left Oregon after high school to explore food (and life in general) in Colorado and Se-

chiles. But those may be sim-

and a choice of sides. There

is a variety of special entrees,

Salads andentrees Another of

own style," he said at the time.

"I just wanted to re-create the

feel of something you'd see on the streets of Mexico."

riage. Jon Barvels was working as a line cook at Rockin' Daves Bagel Bistro when he

met Cordes. Together, the pair moved the food cart to Crux and soon began to look African nation of M o zam- for expansion opportunities. bique. He returned to Bend Cordes cr e d ite d the in 2007 to work as a line cook Barvels with taking charge at The B l acksmith before of the design and business launching himself fully into aspects of the business. "This south-of-the-border cuisine. is the perfect spot," he said. "It The El Sancho taco cart has turned out to be more of a was born in 2010 and reborn restaurant than we had origiin 2013, less than a year after nally planned."

— Reporter: jandersonC he and Draheim had started bendbulletin.corn

PENTHOUSE CONDOMINIUM IN THE HEARTOF BEND! 550 N Bond Street

¹508-3 S849,000

them served with jasmine rice

K

rt Walk

corn husk featured shredded beef in masa dough with a mildly spicy chipotle sauce. It

Open House

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and Oaxacan cheese. Pork

And a machaca tamale ina

T o night , 8 5-7pm

Premiersettingwith amazingwestern andsouthern mountain views. Featuresinclude twodecks, tNtobedrooms,floor-toceiling windows,gourmet kitchen, wetbar, gasfireplace, tWO Side-by-Side Parking SPaCe S,a!id StOrage.

was finished with crema and

salsa, onions and cilantro, and crumbled cotija cheese.

Holly Polis

Perfect partners

Princi ai Broker Cell 541-419-8710

m y f a v orites attle, Mexico and the southern

IJI

sota to Bend after their mar-

Entree specials change daily. We' ve tried three, each of

chile Colorado offered large chunks of meat in a moderately spicy red sauce with chopped onions, cilantro, radish, white cabbage and lime.

QÃ

He partnered with Jon and

and crema.

and black beans (simmered with herbs), and enjoyed alL Fried pupusas were filled with chorizo sausage, squash

rn tt-

Beth Barvels, a couple who had just moved from Minne-

m u ch. I t h i n k

they' re kind of greasy, while

Fi QS

a delicious vinaigrette.

My diningcompanion en› Barrio. "I wanted to follow my joys the deep-fried plantains;

ering the area and adding heat beef barbacoa (shredded brislamps for year-round al fresco ket with a delicious barbecue tllnlng. sauce) and mushroom (wild The food arrives quickly. fungi blended with onion, cabAnd it's good. Anyone who bage, tomatillos and chili paste). has dined with Cordes at his My dining companion is partial previous establishments to the carne asada (grilled skirt including downtown Bend's steak) and the carnitas (pork, Barrio, which he opened with fried and shredded).

Steven Draheim in early 2012 I also was delighted with — knows what quality they El Sancho's fish taco, Hawaimight expect. ian mahi mahi grilled just to The food cart set the pace, flaky, then dressed with Mexoffering seven varieties of ta- ican crema and avocado salsa. cos: pork carnitas, beef bar- And chipotle chicken, thigh bacoa, lengua (cow tongue), meat grilled in garlic butter, chipotle chicken, chorizo, had the smoky flavor that the and two vegetarian choices chipotle pepper injects.

— mushroom and Oaxacan I was less enthralled with cheese with green chiles. Four the cafe's lengua (seared cow more have been added to the tongue), which elsewhere is restaurant menu — carne asa- one of my preferred prepada, shrimp, mahi mahi and po- rations. Neither did I love the blano peppers with potatoes.

Oaxacan cheese taco, melted But the restaurant has many together with roasted green There are chilaquiles, vege- ply a personal taste issue. tarianrice and beans,a salad

541-549-4227.

— John Gottberg Anderson

For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I bendbulletin.cern/ restaurants.

fee

hpolis©pennbrook.corn Committed to her clientsfor more than 25 years.

Experienced in residential & multi-family properties.

a Cl 0

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS Sept. 25 —Citizen Cope, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept.

25 Megan Nicule,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 25 —Patchy Sanders, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. ol'g.

Michelle Bates i Submitted photo

Acrobatic circus troupe Flip Fabrique will perform their gravity defying "Catch Me!" (Attrape-Moi) at the Craterian Theater in Medford on Oct. 13.

Sept.

25 The W hu/ Joan Jutt aud the Blackhearts,Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

Sept. 26 —Beth Hart, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 26 —D.A.R, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn Sept. 26 —The DhHellos, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 27 —Counting Crows, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 27 —Marty Friedmau, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 27 —Twiztid, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 27 —Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

• Circus troupe FlipFabriquetakes its acrobatic feats to Medford

Sept. 28 —Chelsea Wolfe, Hawthorne Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 28 —George Thuruguud &The Destroyers,McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW*

By Kim Himstreet

ropes, harnesses or gizmos.

The Bulletin They also perform banquine, an acrobatic f you enjoy adrenaline-pumping, gut-bust- tradition combining gymnastics and ballet ing entertainment, French Canadian con- that dates back to the Middle Ages, where sevtemporary circus troupe Flip Fabrique's eral members of the troupe form a platform "Catch Me!" (Attrape-Moi) at the Craterian with their arms and then launch another perTheater in Medford on Oct. 13 should be right former high into the air to perform flips and in your wheelhouse. twists. To increase the degree of difficulty once "Catch Me!" incorporates acrobatics, hula again, the performers sometimes combine hoop, trampolines, aerials, juggling and com- the banquine with juggling and trampo-wall edy (but no animals) into an action packed stunts to create a jaw-dropping presentation.

75-minuteperformance.

Flip Fabrique's six performers are Jeremie Created for audiences of all ages, "Catch Me!" Arsenault, F Julien,Jade Dussault, adds extra "wow" factor to many traditional Christophe Hamel, Bruno Gagnon and Hugo circus acts. Something relatively commonplace Ouellet Cote. They met while studying at the like juggling is given a Flip Fabrique twist; Quebec City Circus School and performed one of the jugglers crouches and duck-walks extensively with noted companies around the through a flurry of seven or eight moving balls world, including Cirque du Soleil and Cirque and his colleague's arms without disturbing any Eloize before joining forces to create Flip Fabof them. Oh, and the first guy is also juggling rique in 2011. three balls as he's doing the duck walk, just in There will only be one Oregon performance of "Catch Me!" case the trick wasn't already difficult enough!

Flip Fabrique's signature "trampo-wall" act Tickets are on sale now for the 7:30 p.m. Oct. has the performers leaping from the ledge-like 13 show at Medford's Craterian Theater at the roof of their apartment building set, bouncing Collier Center for the Performing Arts. Cost: off their backs and chests on a trampoline be- $32 to $38 for adults and $22 to $28 for children low and hurtling in and out of the open win- 18 and under (plus fees). dows and around poles. They seem to defy Contact: www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, gravity as they literally walk UP vertical walls some 20-ish feet off the ground, without any khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

t

rancis

Sept.

28 Mew/The Dodos, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 —Shamir, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 28 —Theivury Corporation, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 29 —BuzScaggs, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org.

Sept. 30 —My Morning Jacket, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 1 —Get the Led Dut:Re-creating the recorded music of Led Zeppelin; * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW Oct. 1 —Paul NfuNur,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 1 —Tubias Jesse Jr., Star Theater, * Portland; CT Oct. 1 —Tyrone Wells/ Juu Brooks, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.corn.

Oct. 2 —Catfish & the Buttlumuu, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —The FrateHis, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 4 —Aer/Chef'Special, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 4 —Drpuesta Bueua Vista Social Club,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

Portland; P5* Oct. 4 —Purity Ring, McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* Oct. 5 —TuvuLu, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Oct. 6 —Balthazar, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.

corn.

Oct.6 Duke Dumont,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 6 —Ry Cuoder,Sharon White and Ricky Skaggs, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 7 —Dale Earuhardt Jr. Jr., Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct.8 The Lone Bellow/Anderson East,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct.8 The New Mastersuunds, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 8 —The Tenors, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org.

Oct. 8 —ZZ Ward, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Oct. 9 —Hiatus Kaiyute, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 9 —RuyRogers & The Delta Rhythm Kings,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct.9 Wayne Hurvitz,TheShedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Oct. 10 —9th Annual Oregon Music Hall uf Fame Induction & Concert, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 10 —El Teu Eleven, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 10 Jamu 1D7.5'sBuu Bomb, Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 10 —RogueValley Harmuuizers, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org.

Oct. 11 —David Nelson Band/ Muuualice,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 12 —IAMX, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 13 —Madisuu Ward andthe Mama Bear,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 13

MaxSchueider /Keuzie

Nimmu/Call Me Karizma,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Oct. 14 —SuM u / JordanBrattuu, * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW Oct. 14 Dean Ween Group,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Oct. 15 —Doumtrue, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 16 —CuuBruChill / Este Ruche, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 Oct.16 —Still Thinking/Good Dudes and the Rangers,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000.

Oct. 17 —alt-J, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 17 —Bully, Mississippi Studios, Portland; TF* Oct. 17 —Madonna, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 17 —Martine McBride, Spirit MountainCasino,Grand Ronde; www.spiritmountain.corn.

Oct. 19 —Deafheaven, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 20 —Dar Williams, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000.

Oct. 20 —Deerhunter, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 20 —Hozier, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 21 —Django Django,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 21 —MS MR,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www. etix.corn.

Oct. 22 —Delta Rae, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 22 —Fidlar, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 22 —Slipknot, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 22 TWentyOne Pilots, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix. corn.

Oct. 23 —Marina and the Diamonds,Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Oct. 23 RachaelYamagata, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 23 —Straight No Chaser, * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW Oct. 23 —The Neighborhood, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Oct.24 Florence+ The Machine, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 24 —Yacht, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 25 JakeShimabukuro, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 26 JakeShimabukuro, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org.

Oct. 26 —Joyce Manor/Girlpool /Dogbreth,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 26 —Matt Nathanson, Star Theater, Portland; CT* Oct. 27 —Grimes, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 28 —Heartless Bastards, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF

out of town SYMPHONY 5 OPERA

TW:TicketsWest, www. ticketswest.corn or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket-

fly.corn or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadetickets.corn or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.

Oct. 15 —Lang Lang,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland;

corn or 800-273-1530

www.orsymphony.org.

The Associated Press file photo

Oct. 28 —Lead Belly 8 Odette, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Oct.28 Mac DeMarco, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Oct. 28 —HomeFree, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org.

Oct. 29 —The Sword /Kadavar /AH Them Witches,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct.30 Turkuaz/The Quick 8 Easy Boys,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Oct. 30, Nov. 1 —"The Turn of the Screw":Presented by Eugene Opera; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

*Tickets

Sept. 26-28 —Colin Currie performs "Veni, veni, Emmanuel": Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

Oct. 10, 12 —Beethoven's "Eroica,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. ol'g.

Madonna will perform Oct. 17 at Moda Center in Portland.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

Oct. 15 —Miguel Conducts Ginastera:Miguel Harth-Bedoya celebrates the 100th birthday of Argentinian master Alberto Ginastera with a piano concerto played by 2013 VanCliburn Competition gold medalist Vadym Kholodenko, and the premiere of

Zaraspe's choreography ofthe gaucho-inspired ballet "Estancia"; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Oct. 16 —Jackie Evancho, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Oct. 24-26 —Tchaikovsky's "SymphonyNo. 5", Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

Oct.25 "The Legend ofZelda": Symphonyofthe Goddesses":

Based ononeof the most popular andbelovedvideo game series of all time, the tour features live orchestral performances of theme music from Nintendo's 29-year-old "The Legend of Zelda" franchise; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 30 —"The Nightmare Before Christmas":Tim Burton's fantastical tale comes to life on the big screen, with Danny Elfman's film score performed live by the

Oregon Symphonyorchestra.

Costumesencouraged; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

THEATER% DANCE Through Sept. 27 —"Pippin": A high-flying, death-defying hit musical from the composer of "Wicked," and winner of four 2013 Tony Awards; U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802.

ThroughOct.3 "StupidF***ing Bird":Aaron Posner's bold and cheeky update of Checkov's "The

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Seagull"; OregonContemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre. org or 541-465-1506.

Through Oct. 4 —"The Understudy":A raucously funny existential expose on human motivation that examines the underbelly of the theater business and the personal drama behind the curtain; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1 278.

LECTURESSK Sept. 25 —Lewis Black, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org.

Oct. 4 —Elizabeth Gilbert: The author of "Eat Pray Love" presents a talk based on her new book, "Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear"; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Oct. 5-April 28 —Portland Arts 8 Lectures, Literary Arts Series: Five memorable lectures featuring authors Jane Smiley, Anthony Doerr, Adam Gopnik, Claudia Rankine, and Mohsin Hamid; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.literary-arts.org.

Oct. 13 —"The Nation" LIVE!: Hosted by John Nichols and featuring Walter Mosley, Ursula Le Guin, Sherman Alexie, Katrina vandenHeuvel,Naomi Klein,Dave Zirin and Zoe Carpenter; Newmark Theatre, Portland; TW* Oct.20 Pop-Up Magazine:True stories presented live onstage by some of the country's top storytellers and artists accompanied by visuals, recorded audio and live music; Aladdin Theater, Portland;

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE From previous page Through Oct. 4 —"Mary Poppins", The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Through Oct. 11 —"OurTown": Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-

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winning novelandplay transports

the audience to a small NewEngland town at the turn of the 20th century; Presented by Portland Center Stage; The Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3794.

Through Nov. 1 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:Includes the following productions: "Antony and Cleopatra" (through Oct. 9), "Head Over Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte Cristo" (through Oct. 11) "Long Day's Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), "Secret

Love in PeachBlossom Land" (through Oct. 31), "Sweat" (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Nov. 1), "Guys and Dolls" (through Nov. 1), "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), and "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (through Nov. 1); Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

Oct. 1-18 —"The Turnof the

Screw":HenryJames' famous

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Gothic ghost story, as adapted

Chorus perform acappella versions

by Jeffrey Hatcher; Portland Shakespeare Project; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.portlandshakes.org or 503-241-1278.

Oct. 3-Nov. 8 —"CubaLibre": This

of some of the biggest Doo-Wop and Rock 8 Roll hits from the 1950s and 60s, including classics such as "Shake Rattle 8 Roll," "Blue Velvet," "OnlyYou,""In My Room,"and of course, "Rock Around TheClock"; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org.

Oct. 10-17 —"Amore Italiano": An Italian-themed double-bill by the Oregon Ballet Theatre that includes performances of "Napoli" (Act III) and a world premiere choreographed by James Kudelka; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. obt.org.

Oct. 14 —"In My Life": A musical theater tribute to the Beatles, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Oct. 14 —"Twyla Tharp — 50th Anniversary Tour":New works from Tharp set to music of Zorn, J.S Bach, NewOrleans musician Henry Butler and trumpeter Steven Bernstein; Presented by White Bird; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org.

Oct. 15 —"In My Life": A musical theater tribute to the Beatles, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF

Broadway-scale,contemporary

musical tells the story of a man's search for freedom while caught between countries, losses and loves; features three-time Grammy-nominated band Tiempo Libre; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278.

Oct. 8-10 —"Momix": The classic elements of earth, air, fire and water generate the powerful imagery of this phantasmagorical multimedia spectacle; Presented by White Bird; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. whitebird.org.

Oct. 9-11 —"Cirque de la Luna":Escape to the world of a 1930s Depression-era circus in

choreographer-producersDonna

Marisa and Hannah Bontrager's all-original ballet; Presented by Ballet Fantastique; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Oct. 10 —"Rock AroundThe Clock":The Rogue Valley Harmonizers Men's A Cappella

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Oct. 15-17 —"L-E-V (Israel)": The brainchild of choreographer Sharon Eyal, former dancer and resident choreographer with Batsheva, and arts producer Gai Behar, "L-E-V" will make its White Bird debut with two boldly sensual works, "Sara" and "Killer Pig," performed by eight astoundingly agile dancers; Presented by White Bird; Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org.

Oct. 15 —"Estancia": The Zaraspe Dance Troupe premieres this gaucho-inspired ballet, following an orchestral performance by Miguel Harth-Bedoya, 2013 Van Cliburn Competition gold medalist Vadym Kholodenko and the Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Oct. 16-Nov. 22 —"Sex with Strangers":An intimate look at publishing, intellectual property, success and relationships in the digital age, written by "House of Cards" screenwriter, Laura Eason; presented by Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700.

EXHIBITS Through Jan. 3 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Hand and Wheel: ContemporaryJapanese Clay" (through Oct. 18); "Anish Kapoor: Prints from the Collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer," (through Oct. 25); and "Fotofolio: Adams, Strand, Weston, Weston, White" (through Jan. 3, 2016); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum. org or 503-226-2811.

Through Jan. 9 —"Alien She": The first exhibition to examine the lasting impact of early 1990s pioneering punk feminist movement Riot Grrrl on artists and cultural

producers workingtoday; Museum

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

Experience OLLI in Central Oregon!

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OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

O Q At the University of Oregon

LEARN MORE r ~ 800-824-2714 • 541.728.0685 http J/oaher.uoregon.edu/experience OLLI

Join us for a reception, coffee, and a full morning of educational opportunities: • Sample classes in science, travel, and current events.

• Connect with Central Oregon members.

earning.

• Celebrate l

Preregistration is required due to limited space. To register, call 800-824-2714; or online at http: //osher.uoregon.edu/experience olli Monday, October 5, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

UO Bend Center 80 N E Bend River Mall Dr., Bend

Eo/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity. © 2015 University oforegon

Sa.

of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.museumofcontemporarycraft. org or 503-223-2654.

Through July 31 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Masterworks on Loan" (through October 25); "Enrique Chagoya: Adventures of Modernist Cannibals" (through Dec. 6); "Voces de Mis Antepasados/Voices of My Ancestors: The papercuts of Catalina Delgado Trunk" (through Dec. 6); "'True' Korean Landscapes & Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, 2016); "Benevolence 8 Loyalty: Filial Piety in Chinese Art" (through July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum

of Art, Eugene;jsma.uoregon.edu.

Sept. 26-Jan. 10 —"Guitar: The Instrument that Rocked the World,"Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.

edu or 800-955-6674.

Oct. 2-Nov. 30 —"Forest Art": Be inspired and delighted by art created by children aged 3 to12, in partnership with the Portland Child Art Studio; World Forestry Center, Portland; www.worldforestry.org.

MISCELLANY Oct. 2 —"Paradise Waits": The premiere of a new ski and snowboard movie from Teton Gravity Research, includes door prizes and a chance to meet athletes featured in the film; Aladdin Theater, *.

Portland; TF Oct. 2-8 —Varsity World Film Festival:screening 12 intriguing and illuminating international films from 10 different countries; Varsity Theater, Ashland; www.ashlandfilm.

org.

Oct. 3-31 —FrightTown:Three Halloween haunted houses including The Witch House, Baron von

Goolo's Museumof Horrors and

The Madness; beneath Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 2-Nov. 5 —Voices in ActionHuman Rights onFilm: Presented by the Northwest Film Center, this series includes the following films: "We Come asFriends" (Oct. 2-4); "Cartoonists: Foot Soldiers of Democracy?" (Oct. 4); "50 Feet From Syria" (Oct. 8); "The Trials

of Spring" (Oct.11); "OfMenand

War" (Oct. 15); "Something Better to Come" (Oct. 17); "Dreamcatcher"

(Oct. 18); "(T)error" (Nov.1); "No Land's Song" (Nov. 5); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156.

Oct. 4 —"Akatsuki": Featuring

samurai swordgroup Kamui performing with musician Mika Kobayashi; Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 13 —Flip Fabrique — "Catch Me!" (Attrape-Moi):Utilizing a trampo-wall, hula hoops, juggling techniques and aerial feats, this troupe takes acrobatic arts to the next level; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org.

Oct. 22-26 DisneyOn Ice

Presents "Frozen":You'l be magically whisked away into the wintry world of Arendelle, where you will be dazzled by amazing special effects and skating; Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

Oct. 24 —"Fade to Winter": Ski action filmed in Alaska, Iceland, British Columbia, Japan, Colorado, Italy and New England featuring Markus Eder, Bobby Brown, Michelle Parker, Mark Abma, Tanner Rainville, Aaron Blunck, James Heim, Sean Jordan, PK Hunder and others; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

movies

Columbia Pictures and Sony Pictures Animation / Submitted photo

Blobby, Griffin the Invisible Man(David Spade), Wayne(Steve Buscemi), Dracula (AdamSandier), Frank (Kevin James) nndMurray (Keegnn-Micheal Key) share nscene in "Hotel Trnnsylvnnia 2."

re urn o • The movie is cuteand clever enoughfor kids, but mom anddadwon't get much out of it

o e r a n s v ania forts at the hotel, softened by mid-

KATIEWALSH

here's an embarrassment of the proprietor of the titular hotel, riches when it comes to mov- and of course, he has Kevin James "Hotel Trnnsylvnnin2" ies for kids. This summer has along to voice trusty sidekick 89 minutes seen the likes of the emotional "In- Frankenstein. The film opens with side Out" and the brilliant clayma- the wedding of Dracula's daughter PG, for somescary images, action tion film "Shaun the Sheep." But Mavis (Selena Gomez) to goofball and rude humor with the abundance of offerings human Jonathan (Andy Samberg). on hand, not everything is going This vampire-human union is at Mavis struggles with whether or to reach those heights. The sequel the crux of the tension in the story, not Dennis should grow up with "Hotel Transylvania 2" is cute and particularly the fruit of that union, humans in California, Papa Drac diverting enough, with a heartfelt little Dennis (Asher Blinkoff). takes his grandchild for a rollickfamily message, and unique style, Dracula is obsessed with Den- ing road trip to learn how to be a but it probably won' t be joining the nis being a vampire, though his monster. Unfortunately, it seems pantheon of animated classics. head of curlyred hair doesn’t these monsters have lost their Adam Sandier voices Dracula, bode well for the moppet. While mojo, tamed by the creature com-

T

even offers his voice to the charac-

dle age and domesticity. ter of Vlad, Dracula's father, and The animation is done in direc- he steals the show. tor Genndy Tartakovsky's unmis-

Ultimately, the film i s

about

takable style, as seen in the series the strength of family, and ac"Samurai Jack" an d " D exter's cepting your loved ones for who Laboratory." The film is clearly a they are be they monstersor labor of love and family affair for not. It's a sweet message, but the co-writer Sandier, whose daugh- film doesn't reach the emotional ter Sadie voices the ferociously depths or creative genius that othcute werewolf pup Winnie. He' s er kids' films have displayed. The brought his whole crew along too: jokes are serviceable, but don't hit co-writer Robert Smigel provides

that sweet spot where the adults

a voice, as do Steve Buscemi, Da- in attendance can enjoy the film vid Spade,Keegan-Michael Key, as much as the kids. It's a cute Fran Drescher, Molly Shannon, enough diversion, but it doesn' t Megan Mullally, Nick Offerman, really amount to much more than and even Dana Carvey, as an

overly cautious vampire camp counselor. Legendary Mel Brooks

Saturday morning cartoons.

— Katie Walsh is a film critic for Tribune News Service.

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo

Anne Hathawny and Robert De Niro star as boss and intern, respectively, in "The Intern."

e nern is Y

ou know that person you meet who's so nice and smart and accommodat›

ing, who's almost predictably wonderful it's kind of annoying at

RICHARD ROEPER

first — but then you stop resisting and realize it's not an act, and you

come tokinda love being around that individual?

"The Intern" is the movie ver-

"The Intern" 121 minutes PG-13, for somesuggestive content and brief strong language

sion of that person.

This is why you don't judge a movie by a high-concept poster that seems like a setup for a "Fun- "The Intern" invites us to settle ny or Die" skit. You can almost

in from the start and practically

hear thevoice-over: "Oscar win› throws a fleece blanket over our ner Anne Hathaway is the boss, legs and asks us if we'd like some and Oscar winner Robert De Niro popcorn. It's a lovely comfort is HER INTERN! Wait, what'? movie, nestled softly in a cyniThis fall, you' ll be majoring in cism-free zone.

FUN with 'The Intern' !"

Let's be frank, the great De

Ah, but with the reliable and Niro sometimes phones it in in consistent veteran writer-direc- some of theselatter-years come› tor Nancy Meyers (" Baby Boom," dy roles he takes, but he's focused "Father of t h e B r i de," "What and likable and clearly having a Women W a nt," "Something's good time playing Ben WhittakGotta Give" ) at the helm, and De er, a 70-year-old widower and reNiro and Hathaway meshing in tired exec who was once the top terrific fashion and delivering sales and marketing guy with a utterly charming performances, company that produced phone

e acorn books. (This is the first of many, many, many reminders: Ben is old and comes from a different time.

He sold phone books! He wears

and positioned at gleaming computers 24/7, ready to jump at a moment's notice when the boss zips by onherhipsterbicycle,and yes, a suit! He has a briefcase! He' ll I mean she actually rides her bike need to be educated in the ways of through the refurbished ware› Facebook!) house where they all work. (One Still sound of body and quick glaring omission from the workof mind, Ben faces a daily battle place, and in fact from the entire to fill his days. He reads, he goes movie: Where are the people of to the movies, he takes up tai chi color?) and Mandarin, he hangs out at Jules doesn't want some oldthe local Starbucks, he visits his guy intern getting in her way, but son and grandchildren on the for reasons not entirely convincWest Coast — but he's still feeling ingly explained by the script, she as if he's benched from the game has no choice in the matter. But of life, until he sees a Plot Device, Ben is so great, it's only a matter I mean, an ad for "senior interns" of weeks before he's driving Jules at a booming e-commerce startup around the city, getting to know company in Brooklyn, where he' s her stay-at-home husband (Anlived his entire life. (As Ben says ders Holm) and their ridiculously in his interview, he's beginning to adorable daughter (Jo Jo Kushner) worry he's not hip enough to live and becoming amember of her inner circle. there anymore.)

Ben also becomes a mentor Anne Hathaway is Jules, who founded the company just 18 to the other interns, literally and months ago and is now presiding figuratively cleans up the office over a wildly successful operation — and catches the eye of the onwith more than 200 employees, site masseuse (Rene Russo, looknearly all of them young and cool ing spectacular at 61), who doles

out back rubs and foot rubs to the employees, because that's how cool this company is. What I don' t

get is why any company would let this guy retire, ever. Ben for president!

With some genuinely insightful dialogue, a number of truly funny bits of physical business, and small scenes allowing us to get to know and like a half-dozen supporting players, "The Intern" grows on us from scene to scene, from moment to moment.

Meyers is also an expert at

knowing when to tap the waterworks. We' re just cruising along with Ben and Jules, enjoying the repartee as they go from strangers to friendly colleagues to great friends — and then some bad stuff

happens, because even in a sunny movie like this, a little rain must fall, and here we are with De Niro and Hathaway, watching them in an extended scene that is funny

and touching and heartbreaking and just about perfect.

— Richard Roe per is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

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Blumhouse Productions/Submitted photo

Ignacia Allamand stars in "The Green Inferno."

' n erno'iSa w catharsis.Horror movies have a

dull, half-baked eco-drama where Columbia University freshman Justine (Lorenza Izzo) links up with a group of activists headed to the Am-

not — that's for you to decide. Regardless, the proceedings are a grim drudgery without an ounce of suspense.

craft is usually masterful, but it feels like he got confused with who the villain is and where the scares should go. Essentially, the student

unique way of dredging up cultural anxieties and playing them to their

azon rainforest to livestream and shame developers who are threat-

activists are to blame for their own

worst ends on screen, so when the lights come up, we can say, "it' s

ening the land of an ancient tribe.

Thoughtheprotestappearstobe

The one thing that Roth has preserved from horrortropes is the Final Girl, a role that Justine fits to a T.There’s even a gruesome ritual to check the status of her virginity,

hat's the point of watching horror movies? An often argued reason is

only a movie," and dismiss those

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"The GreenInferno" 100 minutes R, for aberrant violence andtorture, grisly disturbing images, brief graphic nudity, sexual content, languageand some drug use

ore,noSu S ance a success, when the students' plane

predicament, including charismatic but callous leader Alejandro (Ariel Levy), and while the Amazonian tribe brings the pain, the film

crashes in the jungle — with them which is Final Girl Rule Number doesn't want to indict them as the outfitted in "BioGas" jumpsuits to One. But this doesn't play on that boogeyman.

It's clear that Roth was trying to infiltrate the worksite — it's time horror trope, but rather just ties for the horror to begin. The indig- back to the continual task of situ- say something about the brave new enous Amazonian tribe, mistaking ating the tribe as different, foreign world of social media enabled sothem for developers, hauls them and other. If one thing is dear, it' s cial justice, and public shame as a tool for change, but the message is fort, "The Green Inferno," he works You havetowonder ifRoth com› back to their village for a barbecue, that Roth's real anxieties lie in out that oh-so-scary fear of ¹actlv- pletely forgot or just abandoned tra- in which they are the main course. foreigners and their mysterious garbled. That it comes wrapped in a horror package that just isn't truism? Coupled with a throwback, ditional horror filmmaking, where What follows isn't so much scary customs.

It's surprising that Roth has ly scary or suspenseful is the real retro cannibalism storyline that is screatns and suspense are meted as it just is unwatchable. You' re eigroan-worthy, Roth's "The Green out over the course of a film in or- ther going to be able to watch bod- managed to turn in something so shame though.

— Katie Walsh is a film critic Inferno" is a flop of a horror film der to keep the tension flowing. The ies tom limb from limb, roasted, uninspired and dour; as a student that overestimates gore for actual first half of "The Green Inferno" is a and happily feasted on or you' re and expert ofthe horrorgenre,his for Tribune News Service. fears away. Eli Roth has man-

aged to do this in artful, cheeky ways with his films "Cabin Fever" (flesh-eating viruses!) and "Hostel" and "Hostel Part Two" (commercialized torture!). In his latest ef- scares.

movies

PAGE 28 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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Tobey Maguire's a talented actor, but I' ve never found him particular-

ly likable, even when he was playing Peter Parker. Here, though, Maguire gives the performance of his career — an authentic representation of Fischer's genius, his somewhat "Pawn Sacrifice" charming eccentricities and his sad, 116 minutes inevitable decline into a full-fledged Oh, and the whole world was watching.

PG-13, for brief strong language, some paranoid who became his own Edward Zwick's "Pawn Sacrisexual content and historical smoking worst enemy and famously faded fice" is an enthralling piece of maininto a shell of himself.

Editor's note:This filmopened As Boris Spassky, Liev Schreiber stream entertainment that captures locally Sept.18 the essence of Fischer's mad gedeservesbest supporting actorcon› on. Schreiber’sperformance nius, perfectly re-creates the tenor of the chess world, and a priest and siderati of the times AND works as a legit grandmaster (Peter Sarsgaard) who is in Russian, save a very few lines sports movie about the great game trains Bobby and is the closest thing in English. (Fun, odd fact: Schreiber of chess, which, let's face it, doesn' t Bobby has to a friend and father has spoken Russian in four previous movies.) With the help of a quite lend itself to the sporting-dra- figure. script that gives Spassky a few key ma arc as readily as football or Zwick adheres to the standard hockey or, um, cricket. sports biopic conventions — mon- moments to shine on his own, SchIn an extended flashback se- tages of the protagonist in action, reiber takes what could have been quence set in the Brooklyn of the news footage, scenes featuring the a standard-issue villainous Russian 1950s, young Bobby Fischer (an man who will become the protag- role and creates a character nearexcellent Aiden Lovekamp) is a onist's ultimate rival — as we fol- ly as fascinating and complex as chess-obsessed kid living with his low the now grown-up Bobby (To- Fischer. It's a mesmerizing turn. single mother (Lily Rabe), a social bey Maguire), who devotes every We see footage of the real-life activist with ties to the Communist breathing moment to two pursuits: Bobby Fischer at the conclusion of Party. Mom is always chain-smok- becoming the greatest chess player "Pawn Sacrifice," and if anything he ing and hosting meetings in the liv- in history, and fending off the grow- seems even more bizarrethan Ma› ing room where everyone is talking ing list of enemies, real and (mostly) guire's interpretation. It's a reminder that one should check out "Bobabout revolution, while Bobby keeps imagined, who are out to get him.

Whether you' re well-versed in by Fischer Against the World," the a lookout for the feds who frequently stop by to snap photos of the house. the ways of the Sicilian Defense, great documentary about the chess As Bobby tears up the local chess Najdorf Variation, or you can't tell master.

As a stand-alone work of fiction, scene, defeating top-ranked local a rook from a knight, "Pawn Sacriplayers three times his age, he at- fice" does a stellar job of exploring however, "Pawn Sacrifice" is one of tracts the attention of an attorney the complexities of chess and the the best movies of the year.

— Richard Roe per is a film critic and manager (Michael Stuhlbarg) rich history of the game without who's well-connected in the ways getting bogged down in too much for The Chicago Sun-Times. was convinced his phones were

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inside baseball.

RICHARD

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "The IronGiant:Signature Edition" — The 1999animated classic about a giant metal machine that drops from the sky and frightens asmall town in Maine in1958, only to find a friend, has been remastered andenhanced with two all-new scenes.This film screens at7 p.m.W ednesdayatRegal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend.

Cost is $12.50. 100 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "The Martian" —During a manned mission to Mars, Astronaut Mark Watney (Matt Damon) is presumed dead after a fierce storm andleft behind by his crew. ButWatney has survived and finds himself stranded and alone onthe hostile planet. With only meager supplies, hemust draw upon his ingenuity to subsist and find a way to signal to Earth that he isalive.

Millions of miles away,NASAand a team of international scientists work tirelessly to bring "the Martian" home, while his crewmates concurrently plot a daring, if not impossible, rescue mission. This movie opensOct. 2 with early screenings Thursday. It screens in 3-D. 134 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website "A Night ofForgiveness:Just Let Ge" — On a cold February night in 2007 as Chris Williams sat in his demolished vehicle staring at the car that had just caused thedeath of his wife, his unborn baby, his 9-year-old daughter and his 11-year-old son, hecommitted to do something extraordinary: he would forgive the 17-year-old drunk driver who wasresponsible. This film screens at 8 p.m. Monday atRegal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend. Cost is $12.50. 120 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Paradise Waits" —The premiere of a new ski andsnowboard film from Teton Gravity Research with prize giveaways including trips and equipment packages.This film screens at 6 p.m.and 9p.m. Thursday at the TowerTheatre in Bend. Cost is $12 in advance, $15day of show; $7 for children (plus fees). 120minutes.

(No MPAArating) — Synopsis from the film's website "Rifftrax Live: MiamiConnection" — Featuring a group of motorcycleriding ninjas as they take onthe band Dragon Sound, this one is impossible to explain but also impossible to forget. Experience thecult favorite "Miami Connection" as comedians Mike Nelson, Kevin Murphy andBill Corbett provide a liveaudio riff. This film screens at 8 p.m.Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAXin Bend. Cost is $12.50. 110minutes.

(No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Route of Acceptance" — Aspiring

Submitted photo

Matt Damon stars as an astronaut who finds himself stranded and alone on Mars. This movie opens Oct. 2 with early screenings Thursday. film writer Ryan Stark is having a hard time deciding what university to go to and is fearful to leavethe comforts and predictability of high school and her life thus far. Thefilm explores three possible realities of this young lesbian's life, and showshowa decision like your school selection can change your entire future. Eachlife pathevokesintenseemotionsas Ryan is tom betweenher love for career, family and marriage. Presented by LGBT Stars andRainbows. This film screens at 6 p.m.Monday at Volcanic Theater Pub inBend.Cost is $5. 114 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "Sicario" —In examining the dominance of drugs in our culture, Denis Villeneuve's complex, sometimes sickeningly violent "Sicario" mixes big-picture issues, grindhouse pulp andpure, rough entertainment, bolstered byan excellent ensemble cast led byEmily Blunt, Benicio DelToroandJosh Brolin. This is one of the best movies of the year. Rating: Four stars. 121 minutes.(R) — Roeper "The Walk" —Twelve people havewalked onthe moon,butonly one man — Philippe Petit (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) — has ever, or will ever, walk in the immensevoid between the World TradeCenter towers. Guided by his real-life mentor, Papa Rudy (BenKingsley), and aided by anunlikely band of international recruits, Petit and his gang overcome long odds, betrayals, dissension and countless close calls to conceive andexecute their mad plan. No star rating available.

This film screens in IMAX 3-D. 123 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the film's website "The Wizard ofOz" —Dorothy Gale and her dogToto are sweptaway by a tornado to a magical land andembark on a quest to seethe Wizard who can help them return home inthis 1939 classic. This film screens at5:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday atRedmond Cinemas aspart of its "Throwback Thursday" series. Cost is $7.50 for adults and $5 for seniors andchildren.

102 minutes (PG) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn

WHAT'S NEW "The Green Inferno" — Coupledwith a throwback, retro cannibalism storyline that is groan-worthy, EliRoth's "The Green Inferno" is a flop of a horror film that overestimatesgorefor actual scares. It's clear that Rothwastrying to say somethingaboutthe bravenew world of social media-enabledsocial justice andpublic shameasatool for change, but themessageis garbled.

That it comeswrapped in ahorror packagethat just isn't truly scary or suspenseful is thereal shamethough.

Rating: Onestar. 103minutes. (R) — KatfeUValsh, TifbuneNewsService "Hotel Transylvenie 2" - "Hotel Transylvania 2" is cuteanddiverting enough with aheartfelt family message and unique style, but it probably won't be joining thepantheon of animated classics. AdamSandier voices Dracula, and ofcourse hehas Kevin James along tovoicetrusty sidekick Frankenstein. It doesn't really amount to much morethan Saturday morning cartoons. Rating: Twostars. This film screens in 3-D. 89minutes. (PG) — VaticWa/sh, TribuneNewsService "The Intern" —Despite the highconcept premise —retired exec(Robert De Niro) interns for e-commercemogul (Anne Hathaway) —"The Intern" is a lovely comfort movie, nestledsoftly in a cynicism-free zone. De Niro and Hathawaymesh interrific fashion and deliver utterly charming performances.

Rating: Threeandahalf stars.121 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

STILL SHOWING "Ant-Man" —The casting of likable, verbally nimble PaulRudd asScott Lang/AntMan seemed inspired, but what we have is alightweight, cliche-riddled origins story that veers between inside-joke comedy, ponderous redemption story lines and nifty CGsequences I that still seem relatively insignificant. Rating: Two stars. 117 minutes (PG-13) —Roeper

Continued next page

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

From previous page "Black Mass" — Johnny Depp,who stars as real-life Boston gangster James "Whitey" Bulger, is just too huge of a talent for "Black Mass" to be a total letdown, but given the lineup of other top-tier actors in the cast, a feeling of mild disappointment sets in long before the credits roll. This is a good, solid, well-executed crime story. Nothing more, nothing less.

Rating: Three stars. 122 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The EndoftheTour" — David Foster Wallace engages in rapidfire banter with a reporter in a refreshingly original, whip-smart slice of life. Thanks in large part to Jason Segel's career-best work as the troubled, thoughtful author, this is one of the best movies of theyear.

Rating: Four stars.106 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Everest" —Basedontrue events, filled with stunning visuals and featuring more than ahalf-dozen of our best actors delivering solid performances, "Everest" is a highaltitude roller coaster ride that will leave you drained. Rating: Threestars.

This film screens in 3-Dand IMAX 3-D. 121 minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper "Grandma" —Lily Tomlin is almost certain to win abest actress nomination for playing a feminist helping her granddaughter scrape up the moneyfor an abortion. It's a slim one-day road movie filled with big laugh lines, but saturated with

Climbers ascend the world's tallest mountain in "Everest." regret, grief and separation. It's the saddest comedy of theyear. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 80 minutes (R).— Roeper "JurassicWorld" —Pure, dumb, wall-to-wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its PG-13rating for some bone-crunching violence, numerous scenes of dinosaurs munching onhumans and blood

spraying here andthere. Strap on the seat belt and let the silly greatness of it all wash over you. Rating: Threeand a half stars. This film screens in 3-D. 124 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The ManFromU.N.C.L.E."Revelingin the fashions, weapons and overall vibe of its 1960s time period, Guy Ritchie's great-looking spy thriller plays like alower-key,

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movie since "Casino Royale." Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 131 minutes.

(PG-13) —Roeper "Pawn Sacrifice" —TobeyMaguire gives the performance of his career in an enthralling piece of mainstream entertainment that captures the essence of chesschampion Bobby Fischer's madgenius, perfectly recreates the tenor of the timesAND works as a legit sports movie. Rating: Four stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) — Roe per "Phoenix" — The1945 Berlin setting is a characterall its own— acity filled with rubbleandAmerican G.l.s, where the war hasendedbut thehorrors are everywhere. Sobeginsthe bleak, beguiling German drama, whichwould be preposterous if it weren't so captivating.

"Phoenix" takesits timeandleaves us guessing until thefinal electrifying scene.

As with thewar,there's a resolution, but the devastation isstill hard toshake.

Rating: Threestars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) — StephanieMeny, Submitted photo The WashingtonFbst "Ricki endthe Flash" — Meryl Streep doing Bruce Springsteen? I' ll be damned if it doesn't work in director vintage edition of a "Mission: JonathanDemme’s amiableand Impossible" movie. It's slick, stylish and consistently entertaining. Rating: predictable rock 'n' roll fable about a late-middle-age musician rethinking Three stars. 114minutes. (PG-13) her choices. It's a sweet, smart and — Roeper funny confection. Rating: Threestars.

"Maze Runner:TheScorchTrials" 102 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper — Thomas (Dylan O'Brien), the young "Unbranded" —Anepic 3,000-mile protagonist of the post-apocalyptic journey through the most pristine teen action films "The MazeRunner" backcountry of the AmericanWest. and sequel, "MazeRunner: The Four friends rode onhorseback Scorch Trials," finds himself and across an almost contiguous stretch his pals who escapedfrom the of unspoiled public lands, border to Glade and its surrounding maze, border, from Mexico to Canada.For in a helicopter touching down in a their trail horses, they adopted 16 vast desert. There are ridiculous and unnecessary monsters, but the stakes wild mustangs from the U.S.Bureau of Land Management to help inspire are straightforward — Thomaswants him and hisfriendsto befree. It's not more adoptions from the 50,000 anything groundbreaking in the young mustangs and burros in holding facilities across the United States. adult genre, but these films makethe No star rating available. 105 minutes. questions tangibly teenageandan (PG-13) absolute blast to watch. Rating: Two and a half stars. 129 minutes (PG-13) — Synopsis from the fiim's rirebsite — /CaffeWalsh, "The Visit" —Alas, the latest wouldTiibuneNewsService be comeback film from M. Night Shyamalan is adopey, only mildly "Meru" —In recounting attempts chilling, uneasy mix of horror and dark to climb the 21,000-foot Meru Peak comedy, scoring few points in either in the Himalayas, this documentary category.

Two teensspendaweekwith also does a wonderful job of letting their estranged grandparents, only us get to knowandlike each ofthe to discover something seemsjust a three adventurers. This is one of the little ... off about them. Rating: One most beautiful and one ofthe most and a half stars. 94 minutes. (PG-13). frightening movies of any kind this — Roeper year. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 90 "A Walk in theWoods" —Twoformer minutes. (R) —Roeper movie goldenboysfinally sharethe big "Minions" —Notevery co-star is screen —andthey' restuck inamiddling worth a whole movie, and the minions, sitcom. RobertRedford stars asa as it turns out, weren' t. A spin-off travel writer hobblinghiswaydownthe of the "Despicable Me" movies, in AppalachianTrail with his out-of-shape which the little yellow fellows were friend (NickNolte),andthe result is an the villain's henchmen, "Minions" is a amiable, lightweightandthoroughly pointless, frenetic exercise with tired predictable buddymovie. Rating:Two jokes andweak sequences piled one stars. 98 minutes.(R) —Roeper on top of the other, until feature length "War Room" — Tonyand Elizabeth is finally reachedand everybody Jordan have it all — greatjobs, a can go home.Rating: Onestar. 91 beautiful daughter, and their dream minutes. (PG) house. But appearancescan be — Mick LaSaiie, deceiving. TonyandElizabeth Jordan's San Fiancisco Chronicle world is actually crumbling under "Mission: Impossible —Rogue the strain of a failing marriage. But their lives take anunexpected turn Nation" —This is the rare instance when Elizabeth meets her newest of the later movies in aseries easily client, Miss Clara, and is challenged exceeding the quality of the original. to establish a "war room" and abattle As Tom Cruise's EthanHunt performs plan of prayer for her family. No star harrowing stunts and engagesin clever banter with his adversaries, we rating available. 120 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the fiim's rirebsite essentially get the best JamesBond

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the TJeek foFriday, Sept. 25

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and iMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Accessibilitydevicesareavailable for some moviesat Regal Old Mill Stadium f68 iMAX

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Anna Kendrick stars in "Pitch Perfect 2," out on DVD and

Blu-ray.

N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofSept. 22.

"Pitch Perfect 2" — Thesequel to 2012's surprise hit about a cappella singers has afew wickedly funny one-liners and occasional moments of zany inspiration, but the musical numbers are often curiously dull, and there are far too manyscenes that serve as time-killing filler and/ or journeys into head-scratching, "What was THAT?"territory. DVD and Blu-ray extras: Extendedmusical performances, deleted scenes, gag reel, featurette andaudio commentary. Rating: Twostars.115 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Results" — By the time astridently unlikable trainer (Colbie Smulders), her boss (GuyPearce)and herclient (Kevin Corrigan) resolve their oddball romantic triangle, they'd pretty much worn out their welcomewith me. But I did enjoy observing their get-thee-toa-therapist shenanigans just enough torecommend you dothesame.No DVD or Blu-ray extras listed for this film. Rating: Threestars.105 minutes.

(R) —Roeper "Saint Laurent" — French fashion designer YvesSaint Laurent earns a "Gandhi" length, disjointed andarty film biography in "Saint Laurent," a patience-testing period piece that skips through the designer's glory years, catches upwith him near the addled endandfails to deliver details of his greatest trauma. NoDVDor Bluray extras listed for this film. Rating: Two stars. 150 minutes. (R) —Moore

Also available:

"In the Nameof my Daughter" and "Blumenthal"

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264.

• BLACK MASS (R) Fri-Wed: 12:35, 3:20, 6:30, 9:25 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:15, 7:30 • EVEREST 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:05, 9:50 • EVEREST IMAXS-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:40 • GRANDMA (R) Fri-Wed: 12:40, 2:50, 7:15, 10:15 • THE GREEN INFERNO(R) Fri-Wed: 12:05, 2:45, 7:50, 10:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA2 (PG) Fri-Wed: noon, 2:30, 4:55, 5:30, 7:15, 9:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 23-D (PG) Fri-Wed: 12:30, 3, 7:55, 10 • THE INTERN (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:35, 3:50, 7:10, 9:55 • THE IRON GIANT: SIGNATUREEDITION

(PG)

Wed: 7 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:20, 10:40 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:10, 6:35 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:55, 7:05 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) Thu: 8:20, 10:15 • THE MARTIAN 3-D (PG-13) Thu: 8:05, 10:30 • MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:10, 12:45, 3:15, 3:45, 7,7:20, lo:05, 10:25 Wed: 12:10, 12:45, 3:15, 3:45, 7:20, 10:05, 10:25 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:40, 9:45 • A NIGHT OF FORGIVENESS:JUST LET GO (NoMPAArating) Mon:8 • PAWN SACRIFICE (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:25, 3:10, 7:45, 10:30 • RIFFTRAX LIVE: MIAMI CONNECTION (No MPAArating) Thu: 8 • SICARIO (R) Thu: 7,10 • THE VISIT (PGl3) Fri-Wed: 1:05, 3:25, 6:10, 9:10 • THE WALK IMAXS-D (PG) Wed: 12:05, 3:15, 7:15, 10:15 Thu: noon, 3:10, 7:10, 10:10 • A WALK INTHEW OODS (R) Fri-Wed: 3:50, 6:40, 9:20 • WAR ROOM (PG) Fri-Sun, Tue-Wed: 1,3:55, 6:45, 9:35 Mon:1, 3:55 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • ANT-MAN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 • MINIONS (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 • RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9 • Younger than 2f may attend aii screeningsifaccompanied by alegal gtja4ian.

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Next Week:

"Spy", "Poltergeist" and "Entourage"

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley,

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Kevin Bacon, left, and Adam Scott star in "Black Mass."

Bend, 541-241-2271 • THE END OFTHETOUR(R) Fri-Sat: 7 Sun: 6 • MERU (R) Fri-Sat: 5, 9:15 Sun: 4, 8:15 Mon-Thu: 8:30 • PHOENIX (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 2:30 Sun:1:30 Tue-Wed: 5:30 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 5:45, 8:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(PG) 2 Fri: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 11:45a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • THE INTERN (PG-l3) Fri: 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:45 • MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 6:15, 9 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 Mon-Wed: 5:15, 8 • THE WIZARD OFOZ(PG) Thu: 5:15, 7:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BLACK MASS (R) Fri: 4:30,7 Sat: 1:45, 4:30, 7 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri: 4:45, 7:30 Sat:2,4:45,7:30 Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6 • GRANDMA (R) Fri: 5:15 Sat:3,5:I5 Sun: 2,4:15

Mon-Thu: 6:45 • THE INTERN (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7 Sat: 1:45, 4:30, 7 Sun:1,3:30,6 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • UNBRANDED (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 7:15 Sun: 6:15

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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • BLACK MASS (R) Fri: 4:15, 6:50, 9:20 Sat: 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:20 Sun: 1:40, 4:15, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:50 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 7 • EVEREST S-D (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:20, 9:40 Sun-Thu: 4:20 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA (PG) Fri-Sat: 5, 7:10, 9:15 Sun-Thu: 5, 7:10 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA3-D (PG) Sat-Sun: noon, 2:10 • THE INTERN (PG-13) Fri: 4:35, 7:15, 9:50 Sat: 1:50, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50 Sun: 1:50, 4:35, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:35, 7:15 • MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:40, 9:30 Sat: 1:10, 4, 6:40, 9:30 Sun: 1:10, 4, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:40 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(PG) 2 Fri: 3:20, 5:30, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening mom has limited accessibility

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Don Kelleher, BROKER, 541-480-1911

Mark Valceschini, BROKER, 541-383-4364

Rosemary Goodwin,BROKER, 541-706-1897

Visit the Mirada model home! Prices starting in the low 5300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room,& open kitchen.

Completely remodeled 2226 sq,ft. home in NW Bend, 3 bedroom, office, 2 bath, <ourgard with water feature. 5429,000 • MLS 201508347 DIRECTIONS; 3rd Street to OB Riley Rd, left on Bronze, left on Fresca, 62949 NW Fres<a.

Custom 3054 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2,5 bath in Sun Meadow, Hardwoods, granite, 4 car garage, fenced yard. 5489,000 • MLS 201508580 DIRECTIONS; From Brosterhous, right on Sun Meadow, right on Morningtide, right on Jacklight. 20509 Jacklight Lane.

DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan, 62925 NE Nolan Street.

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OPEN SATURDAY 12-4

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Susan Agli, BROKER, 541-408-3773

Jan Laughlin, BROKER, 541-350-6049

Angie Mombert, BROKER, 541-408-3543

2015 COBA Tour of Homes™ Winner for Best Master Suite, Best Value, 8 Best Feature. 3055 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms. 5649,900• MLS 201502040

Visit the Mirada Model Home! Prices starting in the low $300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room, & open kitchen.

Now Open, Bend's newest neighborhood located in the Old Farm District.

Prices starting at 5289,900.

DIRECTIONS: West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln. 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane.

DIRECTIONS; East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan. 62925 NE Nolan Street.

DIRECTIONS; 3RDStreet to Brosterhous, left on Alstrup, right on SE Cameron Avenue.

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Kelly Horton, BROKER, 541508-9163

Leslie Graham, BROKER, 503-616-0542

Kelly Horton, BROKER, 541508-9163

Extraordinary townhome, formerly a model home by Sage Builders. Never

3017 sq,ft., 4 bedroom, 4 bath in Widgi Creek. Bonus room with wet bar.

rented, rarely lived in. 5489,160• MLS 201506934

Views of 2 lakes& 7th green. 5668,000 • MLS 201503137

One of Redmond's nicest homes! 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, many upgrades. This home is a showpiece, a must see! 5287,000• MLS 201507193 DIRECTIONS; NW Maple Avenue south on NW 17th Street, right on NW 18th Street, 1521 NW 18th Street, Redmond,

, DIRECTIONS: West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, left on NW f Crossing Dr, 2527 NW Crossing Drive, COLDW ~ BANtcjRR L3

DIRECTIONS; Century Dr, towards Mt, Bachelor, left on 7th Mountain Dr, left

on Golf Village Lp. 60767 Golf Village Loop.

www. bend property. corn 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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