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TODAY'S READERBOARD Brainy birdS — Theseintelligent birds can solve problems and even make tools. A3 ,10

lg 3'

a a ea en, rownsa s By Taylor W.Anderson

Inside

a path forward through both

• Retail pot sales could start early in Oregon,B2 SALEM — Last-ditch efforts to appease both Democrats and Re- • Oregon SenateOKsbill giving aid publicans and find a path to the to students here illegally,B2 first major transportation package passedin the Oregon Legis- was no way forward. The Bulletin

7/ Volunteer powerVolunteers help keep junior golf events in Central Oregon on course.C1

REDMOND

sionsfrom fueland spuragreen energy market, and replace it

chambers for a proposal that

accomplishes both this session," with different efforts to reduce Brown said in a statement. carbon emissions. In exchange, Lawmakers had worked for

lawmakers would have tried to

months behind closed doors to pass a package of tax and fee try to repeal Oregon's newly increases that would pay for "Given the complexity of the passed low-carbon fuel stan- upgrades to bridges, roads and lature since 2009 was thrown by the wayside Thursday when Gov. issues and the remaining time dard, which seeks to reduce 10 transit projects across Oregon. Kate Brown announced there available, there simply isn't percent ofgreenhouse gas emisSeeTransportation/A5

Midfielder madness-

Airport to get a 2nd servlce

prov!der By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

REDMOND — For the first time in de-

cades, pilots flying

Down two starting midfielders because of yellow cards, the United States faces aWorld Cup test against China.C1

into the Redmond Airport will have

more than one option when it comes to purchasing aviation services such as fueling, mechanical

REED MARKET ROAD PROJECT

Construction inNWXBuilders break ground ona new commercial building in NorthWest Crossing.C6

repairsand aircraft

storage. Leading Edge Jet Center, a subsidiary of Bend's Leading Edge Aviation Inc.,

And a Web exclusiveDomestic radicals have killed more people in the U.S.than jihadis since 9/11. bendbeuetie.cem/extres

has submitted an ap-

plication to provide fixed-base operator services at the Red-

.1' ni.

mond Airport, city

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Computers: Are they better at hiring than

LL< -. X X X ,~L XLiLLLX ,Ieeetat

of Redmond officials

ii'

confirmed Wednesday. A proposed fiveyear agreement for Leading Edge, one of two fixed-base op-

g lj,:~@,

erators at the Bend Airport, to lease 3.74 ~~~ ~ 1I ~

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effect Wednesday. "We're always looking for more opportunities in Central Oregon," said Leading Edge

By Claire Cain Miller New York Times News Service

Hiring and recruiting might seem like some of the least likely jobs to be automated. The entire pro-

President Brad Fra-

cess seems to need human

skills that computers lack, like making conversation and reading social cues. But people have biases and predilections. They make hiring decisions, often unconsciously, based

by this fall and includes widening Reed Market to include two travel lanes, a center turn lane, new bike

on similarities that have nothing to do with the

lanes and sidewalks.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Employees with Roger Langeliers Construction pave with concrete along the westbound lane of Reed Market Road on Thursday. The Reed Market Road improvement project is expected to be completed

the same sports. That is one reason that

Larkspur Park

researchers say traditional job searches are broken. The question is how to

Currentwork

The Village, a $127 million hotel and condominium proj-

Comploted

ect at SW Wilson Avenue and Bond Street in Bend, that

section

Comingsoon Work will last from after the Fourth of July holiday until fall with a single-lane closure.

Source: City of Bend

never got off the ground once the rePete Smith/The Bulletin

cession hit.

SeeAirport/A4

High97,Low64 Page B6

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

Dear Abby D5 Horoscope D5 Local/State B1-6 Obituaries B5 Sports C1-4 Movies D5, GO!

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 177,

e2 pages, e sections

Q i/l/e use recyc/ed newsprint

'I : IIIIIIIIII o

boom, developing the mixed-use property home to Spork on Newport

velopment concept

eed

Single lane open until concrete paving is complete in August.

Bend's pre-recession

and was the driving force behind the highly ambitious de-

a friend in common, went

to the same school or likes

make them better. SeeHiring/A6

ley, a Bend developer who grew up in Redmond. Fraley was an active builder during

Avenue. At one point he attempted to buy the Liberty Theater in downtown Bend

job requirements — like whether an applicant has

TODAY'S WEATHER

goes to the Redmond City Council for approval Tuesday night at a special council meeting. The agreement would take

,; K

")'

acres of property on the Redmond Airport's north side

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ »~

~~~~

88 267 02329

Supreme Court upholdsthe Affordable Care Act • Ruling could signal an end for state-run exchanges By Margot Sanger-Katz New York Times News Service

ANALYSIS

HealthCare.gov, do the work for them. ruled that health insurance consumers Many of those states that did try runcan receivefederal subsidies regard- ning their own marketplaces are startless of their state's role in runningtheir ing to think twice. insurance market, fewer states may Now, with the Supreme Court enstay in the game. suring that every state's consumers When the Affordable Care Act will have equal access to federal subpassedin 2010,most people expected sidies, it is becoming clear that more Now that the Supreme Court has

that each state would want to run its

of those states will revert to a federal

own health insurance marketplace. system for enrolling people in health That never really happened, as many insurance. states opted to let the federal system, SeeExchanges/A4

• In Oregon, the ruling is a vote for the status quo By Tara Bannow

The Bulletin

•SCOTUS ru lesonhousinglaw,A4 • Ruling boosts hospitals, insurers,C6

When the Supreme Court ruled

Thursday to uphold federal health insurance subsidies promised under the

Affordable Care Act, it also gave a sub- Allen, director of Oregon's Department tle nod to Oregon on the sixth page of of Consumer and Business Services, its majority opinion. There, Chief Jus- which will officiallytake over the state's tice John Roberts wrote that 16 states marketplace functions Wednesday. "The only way you can get to 16 is if and the District of Columbia had established their own exchanges. you incl ude Oregon and a coupleother This affirms Oregon's status — de- states that are using the federal webspite its reliance on HealthCare.govsite," he said Thursday. as a state-based exchange, said Patrick SeeOregon/A4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

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NATION Ee ORLD

ae e . asemais IIl OIl By Michael S. Schmidt

I Il

FO L lCB

same number. She said the

not provided nine of t h em

New York Times News Service

messages she deleted were WASHINGTON — The personal, relating to topics State Department said Thurs- like yoga, family vacations day that 15 emails sent or and her mother's funeraL received by Hillary Rodham Her longtime confidant Clinton were missing from and adviser Sidney Blumenrecords that she has turned thal, responding two weeks over, raising new questions ago to a subpoena from the about whether she deleted House committee investigatwork-related emails from the

private account she used exclusively while in office. The State

O h io, at the time, but he routine-

account.

ly provided her with intelligence memos about Libya, some with dubious information, which Clinton circulated

Clinton has said that she gave the State Department

to her deputies. State Department officials

ton's home that housed the

for Clinton, who is also run-

ning for president, said that she had given the State De-

partment "over 55,000 pages of materials," including "all emails in her possession from Blumenthal."

The chairman of the House hazi, Libya, gave it dozens committee, Rep. Trey Gowdy, of emails he had exchanged R-S.C., said that many of the

statement is likely to increase in office. Blumenthal did not pressure on the House speak- work at the State Department from fellow Republicans to subpoena the server in Clin-

and portions of six others. Nick Merrill, a spokesman

ing the 2012 attacks in Beng-

D e partment's with Clinton when she was

er, John Boehner of

emails that Clinton had not h anded over s h owed t h at

"she was soliciting and regularly corresponding with Sidney Blumenthal, who was

passing unvetted intelligence i nformation about L i b ya from a source with a financial interest in the country."

"It just so happens these

about 50,000 pages of emails then crosschecked the emails the

emails d i r ectly c o n tradict her public statement that the

that she deemed to be related

f rom Blumenthal w it h

to her work as secretary of state and deleted roughly the

ones Clinton had handed over messages from Blumenthal and discovered that she had were unsolicited," he said.

Si sil.AvL

Dtseuiesrs

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dismal assessment of Iran's record onhumanrights Thursday, saying the Iranian authorities hadstifled dissent and engaged in "unlawful killings." Theassessment, part of a broad overview of humanrights practices aroundtheworld, was published oneday before Secretary of State JohnKerry is to leavefor Vienna totry to conclude anuclear accord with Iran. This is thesecond time in two weeksthat the State Department's experts haveasserted that Iran's policies do not appear to have substantially changedsince HassanRouhani was elected president in 2013. PakiStanheat WaVe —The deathtoll reached1,000 on Thursday in Karachi, Pakistan, asresidents grappledwith a devastating heat wave that hascrippled life andoverwhelmed its health system. Searing temperatures, which havebeenas high as113 degrees Fahrenheit, fell below100 F on Thursday, but asenseof panic andcrisis persisted in the city, the country's financial andcommercial capital as well as the capital of Sindh province. Theheat wavehassent morethan14,000 people into governmentand private hospitals. VeteranS AffairS —Republican lawmakerssaid Thursdaythat they would support legislation allowing theDepartment of Veterans Affairs to shift money fromanother program to cover a$2.5 billion budget shortfall that would otherwise threatenmedical carefor manypatients in coming months. Rep.Jeff Miller, R-Fla., chairman of theHouseVeterans Affairs Committee, said at a hearing onThursday that hewould work with other lawmakers tohelpcoverthe budget gap.The moneywould come from anew program calledthe "ChoiceCard," which allows certain veterans onwaiting lists and in rural areas to choosetaxpayer-paid care from private doctors outside thedepartment's health system. KanSaS abOrtiOn laW —A Kansas state judge onThursday temporarily blocked anewlaw, which would havebannedthe most common method of abortion in thesecondtrimester, while a lawsuit challenging it proceeds.Thelaw, adopted inApril andthe first of its kind in the nation, would havebarred amethod known asdilation and evacuation, which doctors say isusually thesafest and mostconvenient abortion techniqueafter about the12th to14th week of pregnancy.Abortion opponents labeledthe procedure "dismemberment abortion," defining it in the Kansaslaw as "knowingly dismembering a living unborn child and extracting such unborn child onepieceat atime from the uterus."

ChriStie preSidential did —NewJersey Gov.Chris Christie is

Joseph Ditzler...................541-617-7815

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Iran human rightS reCOrd — TheState Department issueda

PriSOn eSCape —A prison guard charged in connection with the escape of two killers admitted providing themwith tools, paint, frozen hamburger andaccess to acatwalk electrical box but says henever knew they planned tobust out, authorities say. Asthe search for the convicts entered its 20th dayThursday, GenePalmer was released on $25,000 bail after his arrest on charges ofpromoting prison contraband, tampering with evidenceand official misconduct. Palmer became the secondClinton Correctional Facility employee to becharged since inmates RichardMatt and DavidSweat usedpowertools to cut their way out of themaximum-security prison in far northern NewYork on June 6. Prison tailor shop instructor JoyceMitchell stands charged with helping thembreakout. But in contrast to the allegations against Mitchell, Palmer said hewasan unwitting helper.

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Trade dill —The Housegavefinal approval on Thursday to a significant expansion of aid toworkers displaced by global competition, sending to President BarackObamathe second half of atrade package that HouseDemocrats haddramatically rejected just two weeksago. The tradeadjustmentassistance programwasapproved overwhelmingly, 286-138, aspart of a broader trade bill assembled bySen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., themajority leader, to ensure that Obamahas enhanced powers to completemajor tradeaccords with Asia andEurope. The newly approvedmeasureextends apopular trade agreementwith much of sub-SaharanAfrica.

David Goldman I The Associated Press

Gary Washington holds up arose before placing it on the casket of hismother, Ethel Lance,following her burial service Thursday in Charleston, SouthCarolina. Lance wasoneof the nine people killed in theshooting at EmanuelAMEChurch last week. A choir andbandlaunched into oneof Lance'sfavorite gospel tunesand rousedhundreds of mourners from their seats Thursday in acrescendo of music atthefirst funeral for victims of themassacre at ahistoric black church. People stoodtoclap,nodandsway— some closing their eyes undertheexertion of the cathartic singing. Ushers walkedthrough theaisles with boxes oftissues

for people todabtheir tears. An organ, drumsand bass guitar provided therhythm. The service wasfitting for the 70-year-old Charleston native with "an infectious smile," whoserved with vigor as an officer at theEmanuelAfrican Methodist Episcopal Church, thecongregation's interim pastor said. The day's secondfuneral washeld for Sharonda Coleman-Singleton, 45. Funerals for theothervictims were set to happen over the nextweek,including onetoday for Emanuel's lead pastor, theRev.Clementa Pinckney, wherePresident BarackObamawill deliver the eulogy. — The Associated Press

Hitting back, IslamicState militants renew offensive innorthern Syria By Ben Hubbard and Maher Samaan

and local Kurdish forces. "They entered the neigh-

New York Times News Service

b orhoods and started k i l l -

BEIRUT — The militants of the Islamic State carried out two new o f fensives in

ing civilians on their way," said Baran Mesko, a Kurdish activist in Kobani. In a

northern Syria on Thursday, telephone interview, he said entering a provincial capital about 100 Islamic State fightand detonating large bombs ers disguised as locals had in the border town of Koba- taken up positions in Kobani, where intensive airstrikes

ni, a small, strategic frontier

by a U.S.-led coalition helped Kurdish forces rout the jihadis last year. In southern Syria, rebel groups began a new campaign to push government forcesfrom the city ofDaraa. The new attacks by the Is-

town near the Syrian border with Turkey.

lamic State came more than

a week after its fighters lost the town of Tal A byad, on the 'Itfrkish border, to Kurd-

ish militias and Arab rebels

year, when Kurdish fighters fought for months to keep the group out, eventually succeeding in January with the help of intensive airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition that has

entering the 2016Republican presidential nomination contest andwill announce thatTuesdayat his old high school, several peoplefamiliar with his plans told TheAssociated Press. TheRepublican leader of a Democratic stronghold hasbeenlaying the groundwork for a White House run for months. In 2012, hedecided against seeking the GOP nomination to challengePresident BarackObama,andfocused on his duties in the stateandplanning a re-election campaign. Trump —A Univisionnetwork is dropping the Miss USApageant, and the companysays it will cut all business ties with DonaldTrump in a spiraling controversy overcomments the Republican presidential candidate maderecently about Mexican immigrants. Univision said Thursday it would pull the plug onits Spanish-languagecoverage of the pageant July12 by its UniMasnetwork. It also has severed its business relationship with the MissUniverseOrganization, which produces the Miss USApageant, due to what it called "insulting remarks about Mexican immigrants" by Trump, apart owner of Miss Universe. During his presidential campaign kickoff speechlast week,Trump portrayed immigrants from Mexico as"bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists, andsome, Iassume, aregood people." Healso called for building awall along the southern border of the U.S.Theremarks drew condemnation from theMexican government as "biasedand absurd." — From wire reports

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In

been bombing the militants in

Iraq and Syria. By Thursday evening the Islamic State militants were holed up in a school that had

been converted into a hospital and were holding a number At least one more bombing of Kurdish families hostage, followed, reportedly a suicide Mesko said. attack by a jihadi on a motorSalih M u s l im , an o t her cycle, and Islamic State fight- Kurdish activist in K o bani, ers were said to be blowing said that the fighting continthemselves up with explosive ued late Thursday and that Isvests and killing civilians. lamic State snipers were preK obani, known as A i n venting crews from removing al-Arab in A rabic, gained bodies lying in the streets. p rominence in t h e f i g ht T he death toll f r o m t h e against the Islamic State last fighting was unclear.

M]LGAZ'INE 541-647-2956

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in what was seen as a stra-

tegic setback for the group. In striking back, the Islamic State appeared to be trying to counter losses in one place with attacks on other sites it considers vulnerable, a tactic

it has employed before. Kurdish a c t ivists i n s ide Kobani said I s lamic State

fighters disguised in the uniforms of Kurdish militiamen had sneaked into the town at

dawn, when few people were awake. Then a large truck bomb exploded at the town's

border crossing with 'Itfrkey, setting off clashes between the Islamic State mi litants

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FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, June 26, the 177th

day of 2015. Thereare188 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS

•

RESEARCH

Starvation timetable during a pandemic

CharlestonshootingPresiden tBarackObama pays tribute to theRev.Clementa Pinckney, who,along with eight black parishioners, was killed in a shooting at ahistoric African-American church in the South Carolina city.

Iran nuketalks —u.s. Secretary of State JohnKerry heads to Viennaseeking to complete anagreement restricting Iran's nuclearactivities.

HISTORY Highlight:In1945, the charter of the United Nations was signed by 50 countries in San Francisco. In1483, Richard III began his reign as King of England (he was crowned the following month at Westminster Abbey). In1870, the first section of Atlantic City, NewJersey's Boardwalk, was opened to the public. In1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated for a second term of office by delegates to the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia. In1950, President Harry S. Truman authorized the U.S.Air Force andNavy toenter the Korean War. In1963, President John F. Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he delivered his famous speech expressing solidarity with the city's residents, declaring: "Ich bin ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner). In1974,the supermarket price scanner madeits debut in Troy, Ohio, as a10-pack of Wrigley's Juicy Fruit chewing gum costing 67 cents andbearing a Uniform Product Code(UPC) was scanned by aMarsh Supermarket cashier. In1988,three people were killed when anewAirbus A320 jetliner carrying more than130 people crashed into a forest during a demonstration at an air show in Mulhouse, France. In1990, President George H.W. Bushwent back onhis "no-new-taxes" campaign pledge, conceding that tax increases would have to be included in anydeficit-reduction packageworked out with congressional negotiators. Ten years ago:Dozensof international leaders met in San Francisco to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the United Nations' birth. Five years ago: At odds over howto strengthenthe global economic recovery, Group of Eight leaders meeting in Canada did find commonground on foreign policy, condemning North Korea for the alleged sinking of a South Koreanwarship and endorsing a five-year exit timetable for Afghanistan. Oneyear ago:The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that President Barack Obama hadexceeded his executive authority in 2012 when he appointed members to the National Labor Relations Board without Senate confirmation. The nation's highest court also unanimously struck down the 35-foot protest-free zone outside abortion clinics in Massachusetts, declaring it an unconstitutional restraint on the free-speech rights of protesters.

BIRTHDAYS Jazz musician-film composer Dave Grusin is 81.Actor Josef Sommer is 81. Singer Billy Davis Jr. is 77. Rocksinger Georgie Fame is72. Actor Clive Francis is 69. Actor Michael Paul Chan is65. Actor GeddeWatanabe is60.Rock singer Chris Isaak is 59. Rock singer Patty Smyth is 58. U.S. Bicycling Hall of FamerGreg LeMondis54.Rockmusician Colin Greenwood (Radiohead) is 46. Actor SeanHayes is 45. Actor Matt Letscher is 45. Actor Chris O'Donnell is 45. Actor Nick Offerman is 45. MLBAllStar Derek Jeter is 41.Country singer Gretchen Wilson is 41. Actress Aubrey Plaza is31. Actress-singer Ariana Grande Is 22.

Are crows the smartest animals of all? By Kiona Smith-Strickland

Other scientists contend that a type of reasoning less Many scientists think that sophisticated than analogies corvids — the family of birds could have produced the same Special to The Washington Post

results. For instance, the crows

New York Times News Service

rooks and jays — might be among the most intelligent an-

in the analogy test could have simply chosen images with

during an extended pan-

imals on Earth, based on their

Starvation is a real threat

similar characteristics, such as

demic, but it is very hard to

ability to solve problems, make objects of the same color, intools and apparently consid- stead of reasoning about the re-

predict when and where it will start, researchersreport

er both possible future events

in an unusual new study.

lationship between the objects,

and other individuals' states of to get the correct answer. mmd. Some behaviors, such as "There'sa lotofresearch that those employed in the analogy hasbeendone withbothravens test, could have more than one and crows, because they are explanation, and until recently, such intelligent species," said scientists could only see what Margaret Innes, an assistant the birds did, then make infercurator at the Maryland Zoo in ences about the mental proBaltimore.

cesses behind the behavior.

Even in humans, defining and measuring intelligence is

Now, researcher John Marzluff and his colleagues at the

difficult, and it's more compli-

University of Washington are

A severe outbreak could lead to widespread starvation as food distribution

breaks down. A pandemic could leave too few farmhands, truck drivers and

warehouse workers healthy enough to work, along with dwindling numbers of people available to maintain the electric grid, water supplies, and phone and computer networks. Researchers at EcoHealth Alliance, a New York re-

cated in other species, which have very different body shapes and have evolved for

using positron emission toThinkstock mography, or PET, scans to study which parts of a crow's humans were looking and fol- panzees and orangutans share their niche in the environment. brain are active when it per- lowing their gazes to the hid- so many abilities with humans, However, scientists who study forms such tasks as recogniz- den food. "You're usingthe per- because they are very dosely cognition have defined a few ing friendly and unfriendly son's gaze to infer information related to us, but it's striking measures of intelligence: recog- birds. And he says that another about something you can't see," that corvids share so many nizing oneself in a mirror, solv- team of researchers, at the Uni- Marzluff said. skills once believed to set huing complex problems, making versity of California, Davis, is mans apart. After all, birds tools, using analogies and sym- preparing to use the same tech- Feathered craftsmen and mammals have spent the bols, and reasoning about what nique to study the brain activCorvids' toolmaking is much last 300 million years evolvothers are thinking. ity of New Caledonian crows, m ore dearly the product of so- ing on different paths, which For a long time, biologists a species that makes sophisti- phisticated cognition, according produced very different brain expected most of these mental cated tools. The team hopes to to biologists who study them. structures andbodies. feats to be unique to primates. actually see the crows' brains Several animals use found P arts of t h e b r ai n t h a t The great apes — chimpanzees, at work while they're crafting objects to get food, such as ot- evolved earlier than 300 million orangutansand gorlllas — suc- tools. ters and sea gulls that use rocks years ago, such as the primitive ceed at nearly all of these tasks,

from making and using tools to learning large vocabularies of symbols, as well as recognizing themselves inmirrors. A select few other mammals also meet most of the accepted

criteria for intelligence. Dogs and dolphins, for instance, are very good at tasks involving social intelligence, such as communication, conflict resolution and reasoning about w h at

With their beaks, the crows

bral cortex handles cognitive

es and retrieve it later. "You can

stick and then sculpting it into

structure called the nidopalli-

apes may be a noisy scavenger actually see them watching with a sharp beak, bright eyes both the other birds that they

the right shape. Even chim-

are with and the humans, and

walnut: the crow and its corvid

if they sense that they have

relatives.

been seen, they will take that

Clever problemmlvers

food and they'll go and hide it somewhere else," Innes said

Crows and ravens are clev- of the Maryland Zoo's ravens. The birds appear to realize toolmakers and adept social that watchers will know where movers, but scientists haven't they've hidden the food and reached a consensus about how might use that knowledge to corvid minds handle abstract steal it later. thinking or how dosely their Studies of several corvid mental p r ocesses resemble species have documented this those ofhumans. recaching, as it is called. SkepResearchers from the Uni- tics of th e b i rds' advanced versity of Iowa and Lomonosov intelligence say simpler menMoscow State University in tal processes might prompt Russia reported early this year re-caching, such as making an that crows can use analogies associationbetweenbeing seen to match pairs of objects. To and later having a cache stolen. reach that condusion, the sciInnes, however, is convinced entists trained crows to recog- that the recaching is a sign that nize whether two objects were ravens have a theory of mind, identical or different, which the based on her observation of rebirds indicated by pressing one caching behavior in ravens at button when shown pictures the Maryland Zoo. "Definitely," er p r oblem-solvers, expert

um caudolat erale handles cogpanzees don't craft their tools nitive tasks, and it's especially so meticulously, and some re- well developed in corvids. "All three of those animals searchers say that the crows' work is on par with very early have very large forebrains relhuman tools such as spears ative to the rest of their brains, and sharpeneddiggingsticks. for their particular group," New Caledonian crows even M arzluff s a i d . "Certainly take steps to avoid losing their the forebrain of a bird and a carefully crafted tools. Biolo- mammal differ, but they have gists recently discovered that the same sorts of functionsthe birds sometimes stash their that is, you know, higher-level hooks in holes, or simply stand thought and processing of senon them, when they aren't in sory information." use. The crows are especially careful when the risk of losing

The aptitude for toolmaking

is probably an instinct for most corvids, as it is for humans.

nearly all corvids seem to have a knack for solving physical out how to bend wires into hooks to retrieve food from a

did occur in a few remote a reas, was

c ommon i n

Alaskan Inuit villages, and was part of a broad crisis in parts of Europe torn by World War I.

Although starvation resulting from Ebola was widelypredicted in West Africa last year, especially in quarantined rural areas, it

was averted by aid agencies distributing food.

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE? Connect Hearing YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS

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relatives of crows and ravens,

We will be closed Friday, July 3rd, 2015 RETAIL & CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING

with different shapes or colors.

were making analogies.

United States then, Huff said. But he noted that it

i JULY

r esearchers tube. And captive rooks, close

partition, ravens found it, ap- have done the same thing. It's unsurprising that matched pairs, while others de- parently by noticing where the picted two mismatched objects

the two pairs of objects was

was not widespread in the

201 5

rocks to crack the shells — and

iments, captive crows figured

that the relationship between

716 SW11th St. Redmond . 541.923.4732

tools — ravens and crows, for example, drop nuts onto flat

Other test results are harder to dismiss as simple asso-

succeeded. According to the researchers, the birds recognized

lel, and death by starvation

Corvids use found objects as

jects didn't match. Once all the birds were good at matching objects, researchers showed the crows images of pairs of objects. Some images depicted

percent of the time, the birds

The 1918 Spanish flu is the closest historical paral-

1-888-568-9884

problems. In one set of exper-

in Austria hid food behind a

thor of the new study.

when the birds forage in high branches.

dicates that." ciation. When

In alittle over ayear, however, half the country would be starving, said Andrew Huff, a specialist in food supplyprotection and co-au-

LEAQELDHEARINGAIDCENTER

she said. "I think it definitely in-

the mismatched pair from their response choices. Nearly 78

stantial deaths, almost no

their tools is greatest, such as

of objects that matched and a different button when the ob-

matched pair would then select

absenteeism averaging 20 percent, rather than sub-

cated skill. Only four species But structures that developed are known to actually make more recently, like those intools: humans, chimpanzees, volved in cognition, are orgaaccording to several studies of orangutans — and New Cale- nized very differently in birds crows, ravens and jays. Psy- donian crows. Although other than are they are in mammals. chologists call this a theory of corvidspecies have learned to M ammalian b r ains h a ve mind, and it's a fairly sophisti- make anduse tools in labs, only evolved with what is called a cated cognitive ability. Humans the crows found on the Pacific laminar structure, in w h ich don't develop it until late in island of New Caledonia have brain cells are organized in six childhood. Crows and their fel- been found to actually make layers that makeup the cerebral low corvids are social animals, tools in the wild. cortex, or forebrain. The cere-

tellectual rival to the brainy

matched or mismatched. For instance, a crow looking at a mis-

hit the United States in seasonal waves over at least two years and caused work

concluded.

ligent animals such as dolphins and dogs. In the bird brain, a

pair with the same relationship:

Studies and Sciences. Assuming a pandemic

look the same in most animais, includingprimates and corvids.

tools is a much more sophisti-

low apes, as well as other intel-

The researchers wanted to see ifcrows could figure out the relationship between pairs of objects and then choose a

published this month in The Journal of Environmental

Corvids seem to understand nests. But deliberately crafting that other birds have minds like theirs, and their decisions often take into account what others might know, want or intend,

The crows often spend more than a minute finding the right

matched pair or a mismatched pat

scenarios. Their study was

one would starve after three months, the researchers

Birds'minds

worms out of holes in wood.

In response, crows could press buttons to choose between a

the effectsunder various

structures in the brainstem that control basic bodily functions,

sharpen forked twigs into tasks, andit's especiallywelldehooks for scooping larvae and veloped in humans and our fel-

and a brain about the size of a

search group, used mathematical models to gauge

to crack shellfish, and apes that use sticks to fish termites out of

others are thinking. Dolphins are also capable of basic tool use — for instance, carrying much like primates, so theory sea sponges in their mouths to of mind probably offers signifshield theirnosesfrom scrapes icant evolutionary advantages. and bumps as they forage on For one thing, it might help the ocean floor. prevent food theft. Crows and However, the greatest in- ravens often hide food in cach-

the same. In other words, they — From wire reports

By Donald G. McNeil Jr.

that indudes crows, ravens,

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Saturday,7/4.......................................... Tuesday,6/30 noon Sunday, 7/5............................................ Tuesday,6/30 4 pm Monday, 7/6........................................Wednesday,7/jnoon Tuesday/A tHome,7/7........................Wednesday,7/jnoon

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The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

SCOTUS ruling clears the way for housing discrimination suits By Adam Liptak New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — The Su-

preme Court on Thursday endorsed a broad interpretation of the Fair Housing Act of 1968,

allowing suits under alegaltheory that civil rights groups say is a crucial tool to fight housing discrimination.

"Much progress remains to

be made in our nation's con-

The question in the case was whether plaintiffs suing under the housing law must prove intentional discrimination or merely that the

challenged practice had produced a "disparate impact." Drawing on decisions concerning other kinds of discrimination, (Justice Anthony) Kennedy said the housing law allowed suits relying on both kinds of evidence.

tinuing struggle against racial isolation," Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote for the majori-

ty in the 5-4 ruling. "The court acknowledges the Fair Housing Act's continuing role in moving the nation toward a more integrated society." The court divided along familiar lines, with its four more liberal members — Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Ste-

phen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan — joining Kennedy. The question in the case was

whether plaintiffs suing under the housing law must prove intentional discrimination or

merelythat the challenged practicehad produced a "disparate

impact." Drawing on decisions concerning other kinds of discrimination, Kennedy said the

housing law allowed suits relying on both kinds of evidence. The first kind of proof can

hard to keep the issue away from the justices. Two earli-

had misread the housing law and the court's own precedents.

"And today's decision," he added, 'will have unfortunate were tobe argued. consequences for local governThe latest case, Texas De- ment, private enterprise and partment of Housing and Com- those living in poverty. Somemunity Affairs v. Inclusive thing has gone badly awry Communities Project, No. 13- when a city can't even make 1371, was brought by a Texas slumlords kill rats without fear group that favors integrated of a lawsuit." housing. The group helps its The fair housing law, Alidients, who are mostly low- to wrote, bars discrimination er-income black families, find "because of' race. He gave housing in the Dallas suburbs, several examples of why the which are mostlywhite. phrase should be understood The families use housing to refer only t o i n tentional vouchers, but not all landlords discrimination. accept them. Landlords reFor instance, he wrote, "of ceiving federal low-income tax the 32 college players selected credits, however, are required by National Football League to accept the vouchers. teams in the first round of the The fair housing group ar- 2015 draft, it appears that the gued that state officials had vi- overwhelming majority were olated the Fair Housing Act by members of racial minorities." "Teams presumably chose giving a disproportionate share of the tax credits to landlords in the players they think are most minority neighborhoods. likely to help them win games," The Supreme Court returned Alito added. "Would anyone er cases on the question were withdrawn just before they

be hard to come by, as agencies and businesses seldom announcethatthey are engaging in purposeful discrimination. "Disparate impact," on the oth- the case to the lower court for er hand, can be proved using further proceedings, cautionstatistics. ing that allowing disparate-imKennedy wrote that the his- pact suits does not mean they tory of the law and of the civil should always succeed. Indeed, rights movement supported the Kennedy expressed concern broader interpretation. about "abusive disparate-im"In April 1968, Dr. Martin pact claims" and suggested that Luther King Jr. was assassinat- the case before the court would ed inMemphis, Tenn.,and the face headwinds. "This case," Kennedy wrote, nation faced a new urgency to resolve the social unrest in the "may be seen simply as an atinner cities," Kennedy wrote. tempt to second-guess which Congress responded, he went of two reasonable approaches a on, bypassingthe Fair Housing housing authority should follow Act. in the sound exercise of its disCivil rights groups and the cretion in allocating tax credits Obama administration, fearing for low-income housing." an unfavorable ruling from the In dissent, Justice Samuel Supreme Court, had worked Alito Jr. wrote that the majority

say the NFL teams made draft slots unavailable to white play-

ers 'because of their race?" Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. and Justices Antonin Scalia

and Clarence Thomas joined Alito's dissent, which was al-

most half again as long as the majority opinion. Thomas filed a separate dissent saying that the roots of

the majority's mistake were in a 1971 decision recognizing disparate-impact daims in employment discrimination suits. "I would not amplify its error,"he said of the decision,

"by importing its disparate-impact scheme into yet another statute."

California set to makevaccines mandatory nia's lead, though similar mea- dren are protected have helped sures in some legislatures have create pockets in particular SACRAMENTO, Calif. been defeated this year. schools and c o mmunities "We hope and expect we where the overall immunity Schoolchildren in California will be required to be vacci- will be a model to get us back level is dangerously low, docnated unless there is a med- to where we should be, which tors say. ical reason not to do so under is that cases of measles and The Senate approved the bill a sweeping bill approved by otherpreventable diseases do this year but will need to vote the state Assembly on Thurs- not need to be something we again to include amendments. day. The measure would end live with," said state Sen. RichDespite the intense lobbying exemptions for p ersonal or ard Pan, a pediatrician who by each side,the science supreligious reasons, routinely re- wrote the bill. portingvaccinesis settled,and quested by parents opposed to Despite overwhelming evi- opponents of vaccines remain vaccines. dence that vaccines are an es- only a small if vocal minority. The legislation would make sential public health measure, Doctorsoverwhelmingly recCalifornia the largest state by the number of unvaccinated ommend childhood vaccines far with such requirements for children in California has been — which have been credited childhood vaccinations as it rising, partly because personal with the elimination or near joins West Virginia and Mis- or religious exemptions have elimination of diseases like sissippi, which have had simi- been easy to obtain. Parents measles, mumps and rubella lar laws for years. who decline vaccines for their — and many pediatricians will Public health officials hope children and take heart from not accept families who resist other states will follow Califor- the fact that most other chil- vaccines into their practices. By Jennifer Medina

New York Times News Service

Exchanges

"Thereis no new money now to build new infrastructure, and there are no grants

Continued from A1

available to fix these systems if they're

"There may be a little bit

struggling. So the only path forward may be to use HealthCare.gov."

of buyers' remorse going on in some state capitals right now," said Sabrina Corlette, the director of the Center on

— Heather Howard, director, State Health Reform Assistance Network at Princeton University

Health Insurance Reforms at Georgetown University.

She said states underestimated the difficulty and expense of building and maintaining state marketplaces. Now, she said, many officials are asking: "What did we get ourselves into?" As the law envisioned,

and Human Services devot- shaky. Even some exchanged to building the exchanges that have performed es after the law passed. He relatively well — including is now a managing director Washington and Minnesoat Manatt Health Solutions, ta — are experiencing sub-

state exchanges would pro-

a consulting firm that is as-

stantial i n f ormation t ech-

sisting several states. In the first year of opera-

nology problems. And the expense of managing an exchange is also climbing in many places as federal startup funding diminishes. The Washington

vide an o pportunity for state insurance regulators to tion, three state exchanges overseetheirmarkets, a role — Nevada, New Mexico and theyhave long performed. Oregon — had technology The state exchange sys- failures so p r ofound t h at t em would a l s o a l lo w a they handed the bulk of greater degree of p olicy their operations to the federflexibility an d c o ntrol, so al government. s tate officials could

c u s-

Other s t ates

Post reported in May th at

nearly half of the states are suffering f ro m f i n ancial

m a n aged difficulties.

m arketplaces to rebound from a troublefor local conditions. What some first year by rebuildfew people grasped was ing their systems, but only the technical and logistical with substantial effort and challenge of building a com- expense. Both Massachuplex website and custom- setts and Maryland essener serviceoperation from tially started from scratch

"There is no new money

tomize the

scratch.

in 2015.

"Certainly, one of the lesAs Abby Goodnough of sons learned was that it is The New York T i mes rem uch more d i f ficult t h an ported this month, state was expected," said Joel struggles continue. The HaArio, who ran the office in waii exchange is collapsthe Department of H ealth ing, while Vermont's looks

Oregon

now to build new infrastruc-

ture, and there are no grants available to fix these systems if they're struggling," said Heather Howard, the director of the State Health Reform Assistance Network at P r i n ceton U n i v ersity,

which was set up to advise states on exchange building. "So the only path forward may be to use HealthCare. gov.

send Oregonians to the fed- Allen said. eral site to enroll in health This doesn't happen in insurance instead. s tates that rely fully o n But despite Oregon's re- H ealthCare.gov, so t h e y liance on HealthCare.gov, have less control over plan state officials still c ontrol specifications, he said. "In general, there is a oneseveral aspects of the marketplace, including p l an size-fits-all federal standard management, providing out- for those plan certifications reach and education, and a in those federal states verseparate marketplace that sus our being able to identify will provide health i nsurour own requirements in Orance for small businesses, egon," Allen said. which has not opened yet. The department charges a Moving forward, insur- fee of roughly $10 per memance carriers will need to ber, per month to insurers submit to th e D epartment who sell on the exchange, of Consumer and Business which it puts partially toServices the policies they ward paying those who help want to sell on the exchange people buy plans in person for certification. State ofand for outreach and educaficials will review and ap- tion during open enrollment. prove plans according to — Reporter: 541-383-0304, Oregon-specificstandards, tbannow@bendbulletin.com

Continued from A1 In the weeks leading up to the ruling, department officials assured Oregonians their tax subsidies would remain intact even if the Supreme Court struck down

federal subsidies. That's because while the ruling would have taken away subsidies for people in the more than 30 states that relied completely on

the federal exchange, Oregon's marketplace is technically considered a federally assisted, state-based exchange. The website Oregon spent more than $300 million to build, Cover Oregon, ultimately didn't work, and state officials decided to

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Airport Continued from A1 "The Redmond area really is the gateway to Central Oregon," said Keith Watson, Leading Edge's CEO. "It's a fabulous place to live and to do

business. We feel like there's a real opportunity for a firstclass jet center that caters to

that higher-end clientele." Leading Edge would be the second fixed-baseoperator at

Roberts Field, joining Butler Aircraft. Despite its long ties to the airport — the company

Manager Kurt Newton, who

has been aware of Leading Edge's interest in the Redmond A i r port

gave Butler a cease-and-desist operations order but has extended its own deadline for Butler to leave twice. All three

parties — KC Aero, Butler and the city — are in the midst of

negotiations that would likely end the lawsuits and keep Butler on the airfield as a fixed-

ing Edge Avionics, Lead-

f o r s e v eral ing Edge now has six major

weeks. "We're still trying to get through what we're getting

components to its business operations: helicopter char-

ters, flight training, avionics of things we do, and with the (the electrical systems in airyears of experience we have, crafts), aviation maintenance, we outshine a lot of people. Robinson Helicopter service We just need to concentrate on and fixed-base operator serwhat we're doing." vices. The company owns 18 " Having competition i n helicopters and five planes any situation is a good thing," and has approximately 165 Redmond City Manager Keith students enrolled in its flight Witcosky added. "The bene- training program. fits of which will be seen by Fraleybought the company through here.... There's a lot

was founded in the late 1940s the airport's customers and as Butler Farm Air Company, clients." a crop spraying businessLeading Edge will pay the Butler's relationship with the city $49,384.50 a year as part city has been contentious of ofit s lease for an area thatinlate. Butler and its landlord cludes offices, a maintenance at the airport, KC Aero, both hangar, fuel farm and the airfiled multimillion dollar law- port's historic World War II suits against the city, alleging, hangar. The Bend-based comamong other things, breach pany will invest a minimum of contract. The city in turn

main terminal," Watson said. Founded in 1989 as Lead-

in 2005and has since grown it

from four employees to 75. According to company officials, Leading Edge over the past fiscal year has bought four helicopters and two planes, added 25 employees and landed a highly competitive avionics

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service contract with the U.S.

Forest Service. Fraley and Watson's company also was aging facilities on the north chosen to provide a helicopside of the airport. Fraley and ter flight school at Salt Lake Watson said Wednesday those Community College in Utah. "This is exactly the ki nd initial improvements could be outdated in just seven or eight of company we want in Redyears, though, at which time a mond," Witcosky said, refermultimillion dollar overhaul of ring to Leading Edge's growth the property would likely be and expansion. "They're proposed. bringing in business and will"Eventually, we'd like the ing to invest in Redmond." of $200,000 short term in the

base operator. " Competition's alw a y s north side to have the same good," said Butler General look and feel as the airport's

P vr=

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbulletirLcom

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FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Uber, France inculture crash

easo 8,

By Kim Willsher, Alexandra Zavis and Andrea Chang Los Angeles Times

PARIS — Cars overturned.

Roads blockaded with flam-

vl •

ing tires. That's what hap-

pens when the U.S. sharing economy tangles with French protectionism. Hundreds of French taxi drivers took t o t h e s t reets Thursday in s ometimes vi-

W4 N4eer~ are Wrcaj

QRg4y

olent protest against Uber, blocking access to major air-

R4gg

ports and train stations, and

attacking vehicles suspected of working for the popular car

FWANC(NG APPRoyEO CREgtr

service, which they accuse of

stealing their livelihoods. The violence follows weeks

Police officers stand next to a burned-out car during a taxi drivers'

of escalating tension over the

demonstration in Paris on Thursday. French taxi drivers are on

San Francisco-based com-

strike around the country, snarling traffic in major cities and slowing access to Paris' Charles de Gaulle Airport after weeks of rising

pany's decision to continue

Michel Euler/The Associated Press

•

.%0IIE

offering its low-cost UberPop and sometimes violent tensions over Uber. service despite an October law that bars companies from con-

necting passengers with unregistered drivers.

swayed many European governments or taxi companies.

French taxi unions accuse More than a dozen lawsuits UberPop of ignoring repeated have been filed in r ecent court rulings and complain months in c ountries across that police have turned a blind the continent, where some aneye to the operation. The coun- alysts say the company is in try's interior minister, Bernard danger of being shut down or Cazeneuve, said T h u rsday becoming so entangled in legthat the service must be shut islation as to be neutered. down, citing the "serious pubIn France, the battle is seen lic order d i sturbances and as the epitome of the culture development of this illegal clash b e t ween A m e r ican activity."

free-marketvalues and French

The company has appealed economic protectionism. "They're very protectionist the judgments and says it is waiting for a final decision of their culture, their way of from France's constitutional life, their way of doing things," court, which began deliberat- said Hugh Tallents, a partner ing on the matter Tuesday. at the New York management Thomas Meister, an Uber consulting firm Cg42. "It's not spokesman, accused C a- unheard of for unions to strike zeneuve ofdisregarding the on a moment's notice or to relegalprocess."Theway things taliate against disruptive marwork in a state of lawis that it's ket forces." for the justice to judge whether Tallents suggested that something is illegal or not," Uber might have to incorpoMeister told reporters. rate a little more cultural senUber has faced repeated sitivity into its operating modpushback from taxi opera- el as it continues to expand. " Uber's strategy is o n e tors and regulators as it has expanded intomore than 300 where they go in and take cities across six continents. In a very active approach. an attempt to win over skepti- They know their window for cal local authorities, the com- shoring up share and gaining pany has touted its potential to riders and drivers is short becreatejobs,reduce congestion cause there are a lot of hunand boost tax revenue. gry competitors out there," he Chief Executive Travis Ka- said. "People will be looking lanick made the case in Janu- at France as the poster child ary that many taxis in Europe of how things can go wrong. I operate "off-grid" and that don't think this will necessarUber could be a way to bring ily derail Uber. But I think it them into compliance with lo- could give them pause." cal safety regulations and tax French taxi d r ivers comobligations. plain that services such as The argument, howev- Uber have an unfair advaner, does not appear to have tage because their d r ivers

don't pay for licenses that can cost up to $270,000. Some don't pay t axes and social

charges,either, according to French offi cials. Cazeneuve berated Uber as a company that "with arrogance applies none of the rules of law of the republic." "We are faced with permanent provocation,"Serge Metz, the head of th e t axi

company G7, told French television. "There can be only one response: a firm and systematic seizure of offending vehicles."

2015 SMOKERCRAFT VOYAGER 14

Uber counters that the taxi

drivers are an outdated lobby fixed on defending their monopoly at the expense of customer needs. The company estimates that its smartphone

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difficulty of finding a cab in Paris. French taxi drivers have

also faced complaints of being resistant to change, including

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GPS technology. An estimated 2,800 taxi drivers took part i n T h urs-

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Transportation Continued fromA1

annually for road funding. The converted 53 Blue Bird buses Bend-Redmond Safety Corri- to propane, cutting fuel costs dor would have received $20 by more than half and elimimillion from bonding money nating 169,000 pounds of carhad the deal gone through. bon dioxide emissions from A compromise proposal each bus, according to a study sought to cut at least as much by Roush CleanTech of the dis— perhaps more — carbon trict's program. "Part of this bill would have emissions through methods such as improving transit proj- put some money aside to help ects, subsidizing electric vehi- school districts retrofit buses," cle charging stations and cre- Whitsett said. "But it (also) ating new blending programs. would have helped subsidize But a dagger came when creation of private-sector fuDepartment of Transportation eling stations for compressed Director Matthew Garrett told natural gas."

Despite months of negoti-

ations, mostly in private, and an apparentagreement in the

Senate over the scope and size of a transportation package, Brown and other lawmakers

abruptly announced Thursday the deal was off. "I'm just so sorry that we

couldn't get there," said Senate President Peter Courtney, D-Salem, when announcing news of the failed package to the Senate. "It is over now for this session."

million to cities and counties

Republicans said since Feb- a committee hearing that the ruary they would not vote for projected carbon reductions a bill that increases gas taxes ODOT gave to a work group and fees charged by the De- creating the package were partment of T r a nsportation wrong. The new numbers, if Democrats kept in p l ace Garrett said, would actually the low-carbon fuel standard, result in a c arbon-reduction which th e s t at e e stimates program that was less than would increase the cost of fuel those in the low-carbon fuel by up to 19 cents per gallon. standard. The program was originalAside from the error, it had ly created in 2009, but was

been clear that the prospects

over transportation and the low-carbon fuel standard that

apparently ended for the time being Thursday. Sen. Jeff Kruse, R-Roseburg, said while the months of work on the package won't go away, he doesn't see how any package can make it through before the 2016 elections.

"We got what we've got. I'm not going to go start a bonfire and burn everything," Kruse said. "The appetite of the legislative assembly to be looking at a package with a tax increasenext session,so close to an election, is probably not very real." It looked like a compromise was possible this session after

a bipartisan group of senators agreed on a framework that would repeal the new stan-

dard, raise the gas tax 4 cents per gallon and approve a nearly $400 million bonding package to widen highways, im-

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package, which would have raised the money through bonding and another $343.5 million through gas-tax and fee increases. The Legislature must finish its work no later

than July 11. Sen. D o u g

for months on a solution with

Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, pinned t h e tr a n sportation

packagefailureon Democrats. "Unfortunately, with today's decision to kill the transporta-

tion package, Democrats have left Oregonians with a hidden gas tax and no infrastructure

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to Brown saying they wouldn't died on the oil industry's medvote for a transportation pack- dling. Big Oil tried to rewrite age that included a repeal of the clean fuels program in a the low-carbon fuel standard, 'my way or no highway' gamwhich was a priority of envi- bit. In so doing Big Oil killed ronmental groups. the chance for a transportaL awmakers wer e a l s o tion package this session." working under a tight timeline House M i n ority L e a der to create and refine a massive

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the two tied tightly together. "They should be decoupled and considered separately, thus avoiding the 'my way, or no highway' situation in which we now find ourselves," Doug Moore, executivedirectorof the Oregon League of Conservation Voters, said, "This whole debacle lived and

session, queuing up the fight

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groups are now working to decouple the low-carbon fuel standard from the transportation package, after working

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Democratic-controlled House would be difficult. E arlier t h i s m o n th , 1 9 House Democrats sent a letter

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Schools, which in recent years

scheduled to sunset this year. of pushing the repeal-and-reDemocrats lifted t hat s u n- place proposal through the

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Whi t sett, improvements," McLane said.

R-Klamath Falls, said l aw-

makers put in the proposal incentives the group hoped would spur development of propane fueling terminals for cars running on propane, which produce less greenhouse gas emissions. The proposal also used the

At this point, the low-carbon fuel standard still faces a

threat of repeal at the ballot box, as oil companies have al-

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question of a repeal to the voters in 2016. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletin.com

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

Obama administration retreats

from federalcollegerating plan By Nick Anderson The Washington Post

WASHINGTON The O bama administration h a s abandoned a plan for the feder-

eryone acknowledged it would nalinga new approach:Give be unfair to compare an Ivy students and families tools League institution with a state to sortand compare colleges

university that serves a broader population of students. al government to rate colleges But even within niches, there and universities, opting instead were variations that made fedto give consumers more tools eral comparisons problematic. and information to draw their A historically black college or

themselves.

own conclusions.

university, for instance, could be public or private, large or small. day shifted the course of an It might have selective admisinitiative that had drawn sharp sions, or it might allow almost criticism from the higher edu- any applicant to enroll. It might cation community soon after admit only women, or only men. PresidentBarack Obama anThe Education D epart-

Ted Mitchell, undersecretary

nounced it on Aug. 22, 2013.

call it a"college ratings tool." "We really want it to be revo-

The announcement Thurs-

ment canvassed the country

In a speech that day at the for feedback Much of it was University at Buffalo, Obama blunt. University of California

the information and the tools in

the hands of people who want to make thosecomparisons," of education, said Thursday. Mitchell said that by the end will allow "dynamic" interac-

tive, not just by which college is the most expensive, not just by which college has the nicest facilities — you can get all of that on the existing rating systems," Obama said. "What we want to

do is rate them on who's offering the best value so students and taxpayers get a bigger bang for their buck." His vision quickly ran into numerous questions: How to

to abandon an arbitrary col-

tutions, public and private, and

ginia Foxx, R-N.C., said in a

myriad specialized niches. Ev-

Now the department is sig-

Q3I QH (MK MtE

There already are federal

define the "best value"? What data should be used? Would the discloseda "draft framework" data be reliable? The biggest for ratings. It raised the possiquestion was whether it was bility of including data on gradfair for the U.S. government uate employment and earnings. to inject itself so directly into a It also contemplated rating market with thousands of insti- schools as high performers, low performers or "in the middle."

gl l

lutionary," Mitchell said.

who had been Obama's home- websites to help consumers and land security secretary, said researchers navigate the marin December 2013 she was ket, induding College Naviga"deeply skeptical" that the fed- tor and College Scorecard. To eral government could develop make a splash, the new effort meaningful criteria for ratings. would require giving consum"There will be so many excep- ers better access to existing tions, once you get down to it," data on such metrics as tuition, Napolitano told The Post. financial aid and graduation Education Secretary Arne rates and, possibly, new access Duncan defended the rating to data that has been hard to plan but acknowledged that find or impossible to get. Many there were challenges. "If it's consumers want to know more overly complicated, you add about how much graduates to the noise, not to the clarity," from particular p rograms Duncan said a few days af- earn when they first get out of ter Napolitano's remarks. "So college and when they are at we're trying to come up with mid-career. College officials, something that is simple and though, are ambivalent about m eaningful and adds greater publication of such data. transparency." Critics of the federal rating A year later, the department plan expressed relief Thursday

©H

tion with federal data. Officials

federal government would rate colleges in a way that would offer consumers something very differentfromthe rankingspublished by U.S. News & World

which college is the most selec-

of summer the administration will unveil new websites that

President Janet N apolitano,

"First, we're going to start rating colleges not just by

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made his intentions clear. The

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Hiring

collegiality and a commitment to the business' strategy and values.

Continued from A1 A new wave of startupsincluding Gild, Entelo, Textio,

Doxa and GapJumpers — is trying various ways to automate hiring. They say software can do the job more effectively and efficiently than people can. Many people are beginning to buy into the idea. Established headhunting firms such as Korn Ferry are incorporating algorithms into their work, too.

If they succeed, they say, hiring could become faster and less expensive, and their data could lead recruiters to

more highly skilled people who are better matches for their companies. Another po-

tential result: a more diverse workplace. The software relies on data to surface candi-

dates from a wide variety of places and match their skills

to the job requirements, free of human biases. "Every company vets its own way, by schools or companies on resumes," said Sheeroy Desai, c o-founder and chief executive of Gild,

which makes software for the entire hiring process. "It can

be predictive, but the problem is it is biased. They're dismissing tons and tons of qualified people."

Can a computer

really do it better? Some people doubt that an algorithm can do a better job than a human at understand-

ing people. "I look for passion and hustle, and there's no data

algorithm that could ever get to the bottom of that," said A mish Shah, f ounder a n d

chief executive of Millennium Search, an executive search firm for t h e t ech i ndustry. "It's an i n t uition, gut f e el,

chemistry." H e compared it

t o f i r st

meeting his wife. Yet some researchers say notions about chemistry and

culture fit have led companies astray. That is because many interviewers take them

to mean hiring people they'd like to hang out with. "Similarity between the interviewer and interviewee-

they're from the same region, went to the same school, wore the same shirt, ordered the same tea — is hugely influential, even though it's not pre-

dictive of how they perform down the road," said Cade

Massey, who studies behavior and judgment at the Wharton School of the University of

Pennsylvania. Instead, researchers say, interviewers should look for

"A cultural fit is an individ-

ual whose work-related values and style of work support the business strategy," said

have begun publishing their diversity data and pledging to make changes.

I II

The software Some of t h e s o ftware sounds as touchy-feely as the

Lauren Rivera, who studies most empathetic personnel hiring at Northwestern's Kel- director. Doxa, a new serlogg School of Management. vice, plans to match candi"When you get into a lot of dates with t ech companies the demographic character- and even specific teams and istics, you're not only movmanagers based on skills, ing away from that definition values and compatibilitybut you're also getting into like whether a team has more discrimination." solo work or collaboration, or They recommend that com- whether women feel that their panies use structured interopinions are taken seriously. "There are just so many views, in which they ask the same questions of every can- limitations to the human part didate and assign tasks that of hiring, and the way we're s imulate on-the-job work doing it now isn't working and rely on data. because people are unhapGild, for instance, uses em- py with work," said Nathalie ployers' own data and public- Miller, chief executive and ly available data from places co-founder of Doxa. such as LinkedIn or GitHub So far, Doxa has uncovered to find people whose skills aspects of working at compamatch those that companies nies that are rarely made puba re looking for. It t r ies t o lic to job seekers. The data, calculate the likelihood that from anonymous employee people would be interested in s urveys, include what t i me a job and suggests the right employeesarrive and leave, time to contact them, based how many hours a week on the trajectory of their com- they spend in meetings, what pany and career. percentage work nights and Desai said Gild finds more weekends and which departdiverse candidates than em- ments have the biggest and ployers typically do. In tech, it smallest gender pay gaps. surfaces more engineers who Another s ervice, Textio, are women and older and uses machine learning and who come from a wider varilanguage analysis to analyze ety of colleges and socioeco- job postings for companies nomic backgrounds. such as Starbucks and Bar"If you have white, young clays. Textio uncovered more male engineers, who are than 25,000 phrases that indithey going to know?" Desai cate gender bias, said Kieran said. "White, young male Snyder, its co-founder and engineers." chief executive. Language More than 80 percent of the like "top-tier" and "aggrestechnical employees at most sive" and sports or military tech companiesare men, and analogies like "mission critilessthan 5 percent are black cal" decrease the proportion or Latino. of women who apply for a job. One engineer had applied Language like "partnerships" twice to Rackspace, a cloud and "passion for learning" atcomputing company, without tract more women. luck. As an Army veteran So where do humans fit if who worked in public radio recruiting and hiring become with no high school degree automated? Data gathering or professional program- is just one tool for recruiters ming experience, he did not to use, people who study hirfit the pattern that Rackspace ing say. Human expertise is looked for. But Gild suggested still necessary. And data are him based on the software he creatinga need fornew roles, had been writing on his own, like diversity consultants who and he was hired. analyze where the data show The tech industry is a focus a company is lacking and figfor some of the hiring startups ure out how to fix it. in part because it has more People will also need to jobs than it can fill, and tech make sure the algorithms arcompanies are under pres- en't just codifying deep-seatsure to make their work forces ed biases or, by surfacing apmore diverse. At Twitter, for plicants who have certain atinstance, 10 percent of tech- tributes, making workplaces nical employees are women, just as homogeneous as they and at Facebook and Yahoo, were before. it's around 15 percent. Some "One of the dangers of women and minorities in tech these kinds of algorithms," describe an u n welcoming Rivera said, "is people just get culture, and in response to overconfidentbecause they're the criticism, tech companies relying on data."

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

BRIEFING Mt. Bachelor to open onSaturday Mt. Bachelor plans to start its summer season on Saturday, aweek earlier than originally planned, the ski areaannounced Thursday. Scenic chairlift rides, lunch at Pine Marten Lodge, disc golf and sled dog cart rides will be available Saturday, according to a newsrelease. Thedownhill bike park is expected to open July 3. The early melting winter snowpack allowed Mt. Bachelor employees to start summer preparations earlier than normal, Drew Jackson, marketing and communications manager, wrote in the news release. For more information aboutactivities and hours, visit www. mtbachelor.com

Billy Chinook warning issued The Oregon Health Authority issued a health advisory Thursday, warning against coming in contact with water from LakeBilly Chinook in Jefferson County. Water monitoring has confirmed the presence of blue-green algaeand the toxins they produce at concentrations potentially harmful to humans and animals. Swallowing or inhaling water droplets, as well as skin contact with water, should be avoided. Drinking water directly from LakeBilly Chinook is especially dangerous. Thetoxins cannot be removed by boiling, filtering or treating the water with camping-style filters. Public drinking water systems can reduce algae toxins through proper filtration and disinfection. Oregon health officials recommendthat people who chooseto eat fish from waters where algae blooms are present removeall fat, skin and organs before cooking, becausetoxins are more likely to collect in these tissues. Public health officials also advise people to not eat freshwater clams or mussels from Lake Billy Chinook. Crayfish muscle can beeaten, but internal organs and liquid fat should be discarded. Exposure to toxins can produce symptoms of numbness, tingling and dizziness that can lead to difficulty breathing or heart problems, and require immediate medical attention. Symptoms of skin irritation, weakness, diarrhea, nausea, cramps and fainting should also receive medical attention if they persist or worsen. Children and pets are at increased risk for exposure because of their size and level of activity. The public will be advised when the concern no longer exists. For health information or to reportan illness, contact the Oregon Health Authorityat 971-673-0400, or visit,

http://public.health.oregon.gov.

Bicyclist injured near Sunriver A 42-year-old Tacoma, Washington, bicycle rider was injured Thursday afternoon whenhe was hit bya pickup and travel trailer near Sunriver, according to the sheriff's office. SeeBriefs /B2

Culinary teachersgo backtoschoolatCOCC

igfrl'J

By Abby Spegman The Bulletin

There is a row of refriger-

a delicate egg wash. Nearby an oven timer as loud as a fire alarm went off; they ignored it.

ators, racks of metal mixing

Cascade Culinary Institute

bowls and hanging cutting boards at the ready. Trash

at Central Oregon Community College hosted a training for high school culinary instructorsfrom acrossthe

can-sized containers hold

all-purpose flour, sugar and semolina. A far wall is lined state this week, a chance to with deep gas ranges and deck work in restaurant-quality ovens. kitchens, try out new recipes Nine high school teachers in and techniques. While emspotless chef coats fanned out panadas, calzones and flaky across the kitchen, mixing and samosas baked — the day's chopping and sauteing and recipes were all international caramelizing. At one table, variations on the teen-friendly three women rolled out dough Hot Pocket — the teachers while their empanada filling compared high school kitchen cooled, ground beef with facilities and the woes of shoppaprika, cumin and raisins ping for a class of 30. Talk soon for sweetness. They folded turned to not-to-be-missed the pastry into semicircles,

restaurants in Bend.

sealed and brushed them with

SeeCulinary/B5

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UB ane: rea out in ustria zones By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Arica Mathers of Westview High School in Besverton, from left, Cascade Culinary Institute chef David Trask, Alexandra Sutherland of Ridgeview High School in Redmond, and Heidi McMsnus-Lsrson of Tualatin High School, make

empanadas during training for high school culinary teachers at Cascade Culinary Institute in Bend on Monday.

At a meeting Thursday afternoon, the body in charge of Bend's urban growth boundary expansion resisted clustering new industrial sites and urged the city's consultants and advisers to avoid any delays. The process is overseen by a steering committee composed of the Bend City Council, two planning commissioners and Deschutes

County Commissioner "MOVlrlg 8// Tony DeBone. The ex- t/IBS8 /8ygg pansion of the bound-

i ie

e s on a n r i e n s

ary, beyond which the state restricts development, is intended to accommodate the city's growth through 2028. At Thursday's meeting, the steering com-

Sl taS tO JUri/ppr

Ridge iS 8 t) 8d Id88; lf:S /I kp pU/tlrig

mittee considered for

a pproval the work of 8 / / O U«ggs an appointed adviso- jr f Orle ry c ommittee, which

has been developing three different growth I/t//I8t klrid Of scenarios that map out $8 s k gt jS j$? where and how the city /t S 8 pl/g Of should grow. over the summer, rocks. consultants hired by the

city will test how these

" Ir J™

scenarios impact traf-

fic, sewers and drinking water, among other factors. A final growth scenario will be settled on based on that information.

At a meeting on Wednesday, the advisory committee had supported moving all large industrial areas to the city-owned Juniper Ridge property in northeast Bend. SeeUGB /B5 pg'('n

The DeSChLlteS jail Photos hy Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Willie Nelson, above, performs in concert on Thursday at the LesSchwabAmphitheater. Alison Krauss and Union Station, below, also performed. Coming Saturday in Community Life: Find out why national acts often land in Bend.

is testing a health monitoring device By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

The Deschutes County jail is testing a new monitoring device that sheriffs officials say helped save the life of a 63-year-old inmate

Wednesday. According to Deschutes County sheriff's Capt. Shane Nelson, the AliveLock Risk-

Watch monitors pulse rate and oxygen levels. The office has been testing the device for two weeks, Nelson wrote in an email Thursday.

Only inmates in the medical/mental health ward who have undergone an assessment are eligible for the devices. At about 2:20 p.m. Wednesday, a corrections deputy noticed a female inmate coughing. As he entered her cell, the AliveLock

RiskWatch signaled an alarm of a low oxygen level and confirmed she was in need of medical attention. He then performed the Heimlich

maneuver to dislodge apiece of food from her throat. The device was a "valuable extra layer of protection," Nelson wrote.

The Deschutes County jail is the first in Oregon to use the company's technology, AliveLock's CEO, Melanie Bailey, said in a statement. See Jail /B2

Sexa usesuspectacesa itiona c ar es By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

A Gresham man conditionally released before his Deschutes County sexual abuse trial is in custody at the Tillamook County jail on related

charges, court records show. James Daniel Worley, 42, is being held in lieu of $1.1

Worley

ley, a pastor and former Tillamook police officer, pleaded not guilt y on April 29 to 12 counts

offirst-degree sexual abuse, threecounts of first-degree

million bail in the Tillamook

rape and several other sex crimes in Tillamook County.

County jail on charges of

Records also indicate Wor-

sexual abuse, rape and sod-

omy of two children, alleged to have occurred in 2005 and 2006. The Tillamook County

jail confirmed Worley remained in custody Thursday. Court records show Wor-

ley's attorney argued for his conditional release, but the motion was denied.

Worley pleaded not guilty in January to 37 charges pertaining to the alleged sexual abuse of two children

between 2002 and 2004 in

Deschutes County. He was conditionally released from

the Deschutes County jail in late January after his bail was reduced from $1 million to $250,000. He now also awaits a trial

in Tillamook County, which is scheduled to begin Aug. 11. His Deschutes County trial is scheduled to begin about a month later on Sept. 15 and is expected to take eight to 10 days. A representative from the Tillamook County District Attorney's Office said Mon-

day that it was the office's

policy not to comment on pending cases. Worley's attorney, Richard Cohen, did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

"The investigation here in Deschutes County led to the charges in Tillamook (county)," Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel said in an interview Tuesday. He added that it is usually in-

appropriate to try geographically separate sexual abuse cases in one county. Members of Worley's congregation, Gresham's Powell Valley Church, attended Deschutes County court pro-

ceedings and have submitted letters of support to the court

maintaining the pastor's innocence. His father, also named

James Worley, of Oklahoma City, made the $25,000 payment — 10 percent of Wor-

ley's bail — to the Deschutes County jail Jan. 23, court records show. Cohen had

argued in favor of lowering his client's bail amount in Deschutes County, stating

$25,000 was the maximum amount Worley's supporters could raise. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

REGON AROUND THE STATE

ommi

88 S Of fBCMB IOM By Jonathan J. Cooper

Medical marijuana dispenbuy it on the black market. saries are regulated by the SALEM — R e t ai l s a l es Advocates say allowing Oregon H e alth A u t h ority, of r e creational m a r i juana early sales will ensure a legal while recreational pot stores would begin as soon as Oct. avenue to distribute a large will eventually be under the 1 in Oregon, far sooner than amount of marijuana that's auspices of the Oregon Lihad been expected, under a expected from the fall har- quor Control Commission. bill approved Thursday by a vest. Some lawmakers want- The commission is developstate legislative committee. ed to start sales even sooner ing plans for distributing liT he measure w ould a l - than Oct. 1. censesbut can'tbegin accept"To have the regulated sys- ing applications until next low early sales through existing medical m arijuana tem up and running earlier year. dispensaries. would be a better approach Local governments would Under a law approved last than allowing for a three- be allowed to opt out of early year by voters, marijuana month period of individuals sales through medical disuse and possession becomes doing shoulder tapping or pensaries with a vote of the legal Wednesday.But regu- whatever they may do" to get city council or county comlators say it may be almost a marijuana, said Sen. Floyd mission. Once commission-liyear before they start issuing Prozanski, a Eugene Dem- censed stores begin operatretail licenses. Until then, us- ocratwho preferred to start ing in the second half of 2016, ers would have to grow their sales Wednesday. the bar will be higher for lo-

cal governments to opt out of marijuana sales. Rep. Ken Helm said Oregonians will still be expected to get marijuana through legal means until it begins being sold through stores. "We're not giving the public a green light to go out and break the law," said Helm,

threatened to harm her further as well as their dog, Burleigh wrote. He left the scene of theattack. Continued from B1 Gavic also had anarrest warrant Andrew Madderson was riding pending for first-degree robbery north on South Century Drive near and first-degree assault, accordSpring River Roadabout 2:40 p.m. ing to Burleigh. when he wasclipped bythepickup Hours limited at and trailer driven by Raymond Hunt, 38, of Bend,according to a Juniper's outdoorpools news release from the Deschutes A swim meet at Juniper Swim County Sheriff's Office. Madder& Fitness Center will limit public son hit the rear of the trailer, lost access to the outdoor pools over control of his bike andfell into the the next three days. road, the news releasestated. PerAccess to the fitness center, sonnel from the LaPine Fire Deindoor pools and other parts of the partment took him to St. Charles facility are unaffected. Bend with nonlife-threatening injuFriday, lap swimming will be ries, according to the release.The open between5:15a.m. and 2:30 crash remains under investigation, p.m., and recreational swimming the sheriff's office stated. from10:30a.m. until4 p.m. Saturday, recreational swimBend Police arrest ming will be openfrom 1 until 4 alleged attacker p.m., and lap swimming from1:45 Bend Police reported Thursday to 3:45 p.m. Sunday, recreational swimming evening that a manwanted in the will be open between1 and 5:30 alleged switchblade-knife attack of his girlfriend Thursday morning p.m., and lap swimming from1:15 to 6 p.m. had been taken into custody, the The fitness centerand pools department announcedvia Twitter. The tweet, posted at 6:24 p.m., also will be open limited hours on July Fourth, from noon to 5 p.m. said Carl Philip Gavic, 32, was in No fitness classes or child care custody. About an hourearlier, will be available on theholiday. Bend Police tweeted that the department was searching for Gavic, La Pine womanarrested following up with photos and a after crash injures1 description of a car hemay have been using. A La Pinewomanwasarrested With help from OregonState after the pickup shewasdriving Police, Benddetectives found Gav- crashed Wednesdaynight and ic and arrested him after he left a injured one ofherpassengers, rest stop on U.S.Highway 97 near according to theDeschutes County Shaniko. Detectives also learned Sheriff's Office. the vehicle hewasdriving had Atabout8:30p.m.,Deschutes been reported stolen in California. County 911 received areport of a Gavic's 33-year-old girlfriend single-vehicle crash atHuntington was stabbed near Murphy and Road andRiverview Drive north Brosterhous roads at about 7:40 of La Pine. Initial reports indicated a.m., Lt. Clint Burleigh wrote in a one occupant wasseverely injured. news release. Thepair were drivThe driver, JessicaCathey,22, ing through Bendwhen theassault andthemiddlepassenger,Jason occurred. Gomez, 25, of LaPine, wereable The victim, whom police have to climb out of the1992 Ford not identified, was transported Ranger, but the right front passento St. Charles Bendwith nonger, Jessica Lee,21, of LaPine, life-threatening injuries. Gavic was pulled from thewreckage by

an extended period. The sheriff's office also said it will perform vacation checks when a request has beenmade. The requests can bemadeonthe Deschutes County Sheriff's Office website, www.sheriff.deschutes. org, over the telephone, or in person at the sheriff's office, 63333 W. U.S. Highway20, Bend. Please contact the sheriff's office through the nonemergency dispatch line, 541-693-6911, with any information regarding the burglaries.

own, get it from a friend or

The Associated Press

Briefs

friends who arrived onscene. Lee was transported to St. Charles Bend with life-threatening injuries, while Catheywasreleasedfrom St. Charles shortly after arriving. Gomez wasnot injured. An investigation determined Cathey wasdriving the truck north on Huntington whensheleft the roadway andbegandriving on the southbound shoulder. She returned to the road, overcorrected andthe truck rolled into aditch onthe west side of Huntington Road.Noneof the occupants waswearing seat belts at the time ofthe crash. Cathey wasarrested andlodged at the DeschutesCounty jail on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants, second-degree assault, reckless driving andtwo counts of recklessly endangering another person, according to the sheriff's office. Cathey's blood alcohol content wasdeterminedto be 0.18.

The crash is still under investigation, according to thesheriff's office.

Burglaries east of Bend deing investigated The Deschutes County Sheriff's Office is investigating three separate burglaries that haveoccurred within the past two weekseast of Bend. The burglaries havehappened at residences in the subdivision east of Ward Roadand south of Dobbin Road. Detectives with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office have collected evidenceand are working on several leads. The burglaries are possibly related and arestill being investigated, according to the sheriff's office. Each victim was out of the area, and noonewas homeat the time of the burglaries. The sheriff's office is asking the public to keep aneye out for suspicious activity in their neighborhoodsandtocommunicate with friends, family members or neighbors when leaving homefor

D-Beaverton. "We expect the existing laws to be fol-

OHSlj CanCer reSearCh —Oregon I-lealth 8 Science University says it has raised the $500 million needed to meetthe fundraising challenge issued byNikeco-founder Phil Knight and his wife, Penny. The Knights offered to donate $500 million toward cancer research at OHSU if the Portland school could raise anequal amount. The Oregon Legislature last year approved $200 million to help meet thegoal, and Gert Boyle from Columbia Sportswear addedanother $100 million. More than10,000 other people also contributed. With the $1 billion in hand, OHSU plans to quickly recruit about 25 top scientists to conduct groundbreaking research into the early detection of cancer, which is known to improve survival rates. Sprillgflelll Slalflllge —A man wasaccused of killing his parents after their bodies were found in afreezer at their Oregon home by police who twice checked onthem but weredeterred by notes saying the family wasaway,authorities said Thursday. Jeremy Daniel Ringquist, 38, was jailed on two counts of aggravated murder in the deaths of Randyand Karen Ringquist, whom helived with in Springfield, police Sgt. Rich Charboneausaid. It was not immediately known if Jeremy Ringquist has retained alawyer or will ask a judge for a court-appointed attorney at acourt appearance set for today.

lowed by every citizen, even though we acknowledge that there's some potential for law-breaking." The measure, Senate Bill

460, was supported unanimously in committee and now heads to a vote in the

Senate, likely next week.

Plea in COCC stadbing case delayed A man accused of repeatedly stabbing his roommate onthe Central OregonCommunity College campus in the fall will wait another month before entering a plea to the chargesagainst him. Eric Norgaard, 22, faces charges of attempted murder, first-degree assault, and unlawful use of a weapon in thestabbing of his roommate, 18-year-old James Briles, in October. Norgaard was scheduled to enter a pleaTuesday to thecharges in Deschutes County Circuit Court, but defense attorney Timothy Fleming askedJudge Roger DeHoog to push backthe pleadate to allow for additional evaluations of Norgaard's fitness to stand trial. Norgaard's next court appearance has been scheduled for July 29. — Bulletin staff reports

— From wire reports

Students hereilegally

could qualifyfor aid By Sheila V Kumar

slightly more c o mpetitive and possibly even skew the

The Associated Press

SALEM — Some Ore-

grants toward the new student

gon students living in the U.S. without legal permission could qualify for state financial aid under a measure advanced by the state

population. Currently, about 40 percent

Senate on Thursday, despite criticism that the state can't afford the additional

grants. Portland

of the 120,000 students eligible

for aid actually receive a grant, and each receives an average of $2,000. "This is thinning an already thin soup, and I think this is

just, pardon me, I think it's an Dem o cratic absurd path to take," said The

Sen. Michael Dembrow, the Dalles Republican Rep. John bill sponsor, said it creates a Huffman last week during a path to college for students committee meeting on the bill. who are already part of the Senate lawmakers approved state's education system.

"Against great odds, they've done what it takes to get through high school, and are the first in their family to attempt higher

the measure 17-11. It now goes

to the House. L awmakers decided t w o

years ago to let Oregon high school graduates pay in-state tuition at public universities re-

gardless of their immigration the kind of kids we should status, but only legal residents be investing in," Dembrow could qualify for state-funded SBld. scholarships. Opponents have argued the grant program is already underfunded and See us for retractable doesn't meet the needs of awnings, exterior solar education. They are exactly

resident students. A n analysis from

screens, shade structures. Sun ehen you wantit, L e gislative shade when you needit.

nonpartisan

the

Fiscal Office said around 1,000 additional students

every year could qualify for state aid under the bill. It concluded that without

a dditional funds to t h e grant program, the proposal could make the awards

.;ii%el'

IRI I Q

V CI

O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

•

Jail

Larry Blanton, whose last day that the jail can be staffed at in office is Tuesday and who all times by nurses. Continued from B1 will be replaced by Nelson, The sheriff's office is facing AliveLock bills itself as "the said in a statement that the in- a $10.7 million lawsuit filed by industry leader in continuous cident showed the expansion the family of Edwin Burl Mays monitoring for at-risk individ- was "valuable" to inmates. III, who died of a methamphet"The remodel has created amine overdose in the bookuals," and is created especially for correctional facilities and an environment that allows ing area of the jail in Decemlaw enforcement agencies, deputies to be in close proxim- ber. Deschutes County District according to its website. The ity to special-needs inmates," Attorney John Hummel rewebsite states that a central ra- Blanton said. Th e c h oking ferred the death investigation dio transmission device, called inmate was in the remodeled to the Oregon Department of a base station, sends and re- medical and mental health Justice in March. ceives RiskWatch data. area of the jail. The area, A nother i n m a te , E b e n A 22,800-square-foot, $11 which has six cells total, in- Kaneshiro, hanged himself million addition to the jail, cludes two set aside for suicide in the jail using a bed sheet completed last year, included a monitoring. And the recently April 26. 1,800-square-foot medical and approved Deschutes County — Reporter: 541-383-0376, mental health wing. Sheriff budget provides funding so cwithycombe@bendbulletirt.com

•

- DAYI HAIHE

DAYID HAINES

ASSOCIATE OF SCIEHCE OREGON TRA N SFER DEGREE — BUSINESS

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update Items Inthe Police Logwhensuch a request Is recelved. Anynewinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Thelt —A theft was reported at1:33 p.m. June I8, in the20800 block of Nova Loop.

Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen at10:34a.m. June23, In the 20200 block of MurphyRoad. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:58 p.m. June23, in the100 block of SE Dorrie Court. Theft — A theft was reported andan arrest made at3:55 p.m.June23, In the 300 block of NESecond Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at7:21 p.m.June23,inthe62900blockof Marsh Orchid Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:29 a.m. June24, inthe 61000 block of Honkers Court.

BEND FIRE RUNS Monday 1:07 a.m.— Brush or brush-and-grass mixture fire, 61126GearyDrive. 2:56 p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 60899Granite Drive. 8:01p.m. —Confined cooking fire, 61071 Snowberry Place. 19 — Medical aid calls. Tuesday 2:42 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 62738 Montara Drive. 22 —Medical aid calls.

"Honestly coming out of high school I feared that going to COCC might give me a second rate college experience. However, the high caliber of teachers was a welcome surprise for me. Their real world experiences and handson approach create a great learning environment. The small class sizes are amazing; you really get to bulld relationships with your teachers and classmates. Most teachers also

s e em to be teaching at COCC because t h e y love teaching and living In Bend. Thei r passion for teaching paired with the love for the area create a really unique, c h a llenging and enjoyable atmosphere for s t u dents.

"I feel like going to COCC was one of the b e st life decisions I have ever made."

DAVID IS A BUSINESS AND MARKETING MAJOR AT OSU-CASCADES

•

CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2600 NW COLLEGE WAY BEND, OREGON 97701 541.383.7700 • www.cocc.edu

COCC is an affirmative action, equal opportunity institution.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

ari'uanae i es re uirecau ion

[OohlrQANP

mvtA% N4NN.5TA tE INLltjNG~

mong the thorny issues surrounding Oregon's vote

43uALY, l CANT SIANP...

to legalize marijuana is what to do about so-called edibles, products like candies and cookies that include the drug. Writing rules for them is far more complex than for the smokable products. One reason users have problems with edibles is because they're getting far more than their bodies can handle. How will t h e s tate educate would-be edibles users about the differences between them and the original product? The body processes edibles differently, and users' highs from the drug are differentthan when weed issmoked. Also, in part because it's often packaged in snacks, overdosing can be a serious problem. What type of product should be allowed? The last thing OLCC wants is the sale of products that children simply cannot resist. It's clear that both lawmakers and OLCC officials have watched closely the rollout of legalized marijuana in both Washington and Coloradoand want to avoid some of the pitfalls that have cropped up. Their go-slow approach, while it may be frustrating to some, will growing. help this state avoid some of the What is a "serving" of the active worst problems that might otheringredients in marijuana edibles? wise develop.

With that in mind, the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, which is charged with regulating weed, has decided to delay sales of marijuana edibles and extracts until sometime in 2016. Among the questions that must be resolved before then: How will edibles be labeled and packaged to lessen the chance they will fall into the hands of minors'? Marijuana use by them continues to be illegal. How will Oregon assure that the potency of edibles is what packaging says it is? That's been a big problem in Colorado, with sometimes fatal results. Washington has had better luck, in part because it has learned from Colorado's mistakes. Meanwhile, How will the state assure the drug's purity'? This question applies not only to edibles, but to traditional marijuana, some of which has been laced with pesticides while

on' e o u n t i re n 3

BC 8 oo

By Bill Perkins

play tackle football. What surprises me is that any parents allow it.

I love football. I coached high school and college football for 37 years. I've seen my share of concussions and traumatic brain injuries (some requiring players to drop out of school to recover); ACL tears

Where is the evidence of pro-canola bias?

anola makes some farmers nervous. But the Legislature should not translate that nervousness into undermining the credibility of Oregon State University's scientific research and the state Department of Agriculture. Canola can grow as high as 5 feet. It has yellow flowers. Its pods are harvested and crushed to make canola oil and meal. Canola is from the same family as cabbage and broccoli and some othervegetables. And the reasonit makes some farmers nervous is that it can cross-pollinate with those relatives. That can mean a serious issue for farmers in the Willamette Valley that want to preserve the genetic purity of their $25 million seedbusiness. So when it comes to growing canola, there should be protections in place. And there are. House Bill 3382 makes some adjustments in how to find the right balance. Oregon State University is doing research to make recommendations to the state Department of Agriculture about canola. And part of what the new bill does is put additional requirements in place on that research. The research must be submitted for "review by experts having sufficient knowledge of vegetable

seed production to provide a thorough and proper evaluation of the

quality, significance and originality of the research." OSU is also supposed to look at historical data in other regions. Those don't sound like particularly outrageous conditions. But they grow out of a disturbing lack of trust in OSU scientists and the state Department of Agriculture. According to the Capital Press, "Sen. Chris Edwards, D-Eugene, said the new research parameters were induded in the bill due to fears that OSU and the Oregon Department of Agriculture — which will make recommendations on coexistence — have a 'pro-canola bias.'" That's a serious charge. We don't doubtsome people may have those concerns. But where is the actual evidence of scientific bias? There shouldalways be healthy skepticism about what one research study finds. Its methodology needs tobe evaluated. Can the results be replicated? What do similar studies say? But for the Legislature to write bills based on the assumption that state scientists and state agencies are biased is deeply troubling. There's a problem if the fears are right and one if the fears are wrong.

IN MY VIEW

who explains, "Because a young athlete's brain is still developing,

opedbyplaying flag football or even just playing anything (soccer, track, basketball, etc.). Blocking and tackling can and should wait until high school when children's bodies are

the effects of a concussion, or even

t doesn't surprise me that children 8 to 14 years old want to

and subsequent surgery and nine months or more of painful rehabilitation. I've witnessed neck and spi-

nal cord injuries; one resulting in the player becoming a quadriplegic. Other serious injuries included bro-

ken femurs, dislocated elbows (both requiring surgery), etc. These injuries were all tragic. Short term — they were painful and required long rehabilitation. Long term — the effects won't be known

for decades (early dementia, premature kneeand hip replacement sur-

many smaller hits over a season, can be far more detrimental, compared to the head injury of an older player." more mature and resilient and the 4. Risk of injuries other than concoaches are well trained, skilled and cussion:ACL tears requiring surexperienced. gery and months of rehabilitation. Here is a list of reasons why to not Spinal cord injury and possible loss allow kids to play youth tackle foot- of mobility as a result. ball (pre-high school, Pop Warner/ List of reasons to allow kids to Parks and Recreation): play tackle football prior to high 1. Lack of trained and experi- school: 1. I'll have to think about it and enced coaches:The highest level of coaching is NFL, next is collegiate, get back to you ... followed by high school and finally Pre-high school tackle football youth football. Consider the words should be outlawed. I was shocked of Hall of Fame receiver Cris Carter, to learn recently that Bend-La Pine "Our worst coaches are coaching Schools support and sponsor midthe most critical position, and that is dle school tackle football. Why? the 9, 10, ll-year-olds ... " Especially when there is no correla2. Lack of certified training staff tion between youth football success et practices: Many, if not most, and high school football success. concussions occur in practice and Football is a wonderful sport, but many are not diagnosed even at the it should be illegal to subject young highest levels of coaching. Certified children to the brutality of tackle trainers are an integral part of inju- football before they are physically

gery, etc.). In all the above cases these were highly trained, well coached, well equipped college or high school ry treatment and diagnosis as well players. The pain and suffering as as prevention. a result of traumatic injury to a col3. Riskof head and neck trauma: lege or high school athlete is devas- Current research i ndicates that tating. I can't imagine the effect of much of the permanent damage to these types of injuries happening to the brain is the result of repetitive a child aged 11 to 14. concussion syndrome. The brains There are many reasons to not of younger children are more vulallow young children to play tack- nerable than when those same chille football and few, if any, reasons dren are older and more physically to allow them to play. Most of the developed. Consider the words of skills kids will need to be compete physician Ann McKee, chief neuin high school football can be devel- ropathologist at Boston University

ready. It simply isn't worth the risk.

I encourage all of you and especially the school board and the Bend Park and Recreation leadership to view the documentary, "The United States of Football."

"Dancing is a contact sport ... football is a collision sport." -

Vince Lombardi.

Let 'em play anything and everything except tackle football until they get to high school ... please! — Bill Perkins lives in 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 verlfication. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnlsts. Wrlters 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.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Tearing down the Confederate flag is just a start S uppose A f r i can-Americanswas the banner of those who fought marked their heritage with freedom, defended slavery, clubbed flags depicting Nat Turner's civil rights workers — and, most rerebellion of 1831, in which slaves cently, murdered black churchgoers. massacredabout 60 whites before And it's exhilarating to see the same the uprising was crushed'? The flag distaste expressed in the Southern wouldn't be celebrating the murder mainstream. "The Confederate battle flag was of whites, of course, but would simply commemorate a factual milestone in the emblem of Jim Crow defiance to black history! the civil rights movement, of the DixSuppose Me x i can-Americansiecrat opposition to integration, and of waved a flag depicting the Battle of the the domestic terrorism of the Ku Klux Alamo'? The point would not be to cel- Klan," noted Russell Moore of the ebrate the slaughter of Texans, but to Southern Baptist Convention. "White express pride in Mexican heritage! Christians ought to think about what Suppose Canadian-Americans dis- that flag says to our African-Ameriplayed a flag showing the burning of can brothers and sisters." the White House in the War of 1812? The last year has brought a Nothing against the Yanks, mind you far-reaching conversation about race

NICHOLAS

KRISTOF

racial inequality in daily life. America's greatest shame in 2015 is not a piece of cloth. It's that a blackboy has a life expectancy five years shorter than a white boy. It's that the net

Partly because of our disastrous experiment in mass incarceration, black men in their 20s without a high school

diploma are more likely to be incarcerated than employed, according

worth of the average black household to a study by the National Bureau of in 2011 was $6,314, compared with Economic Research. So I'm all for celebrating the draw$110,500 for the average white houseand Mississippi may also take a Con- hold, according to census data. ing down of the Confederate battle It's that almost two-thirds of black flag, but now let's pivot from symbolic federate battle cross off the state flag. Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland and children grow up in low-income fam- moves to substantial ones. North Carolina seem poised to keep ilies. It's that more than one-third of That means, for example, early the Confederate flag off license plates. inner-city black kids suffer lead poi- childhood programs, which offer the A bust of Nathan Bedford Forrest, the soning (and thus often lifelong brain most cost-effective interventions to Confederategeneral and early lead- impairment), mostly from old lead create a more even startingline. These er of the Ku Klux Klan, is expected to paint in substandard housing. indude home visitation, high-quality be evicted from the Tennessee State More consequential than that flag preschool andliteracyprograms. House. Wal-Mart, Sears, Amazon, is our flawed system of school finance So, sure, good riddance to ConfedeBay and other retailers will no longer that perpetuates inequity. Black stu- erateflags across the country! And — just a point of Canadian historical in America. But much of that conver- sell Confederate merchandise. dents in the United States are much then let's swivel to address the larger So we're finally seeing not just con- less likely than w h ites to a ttend national disgrace: In 2015, so many pride! sation seemed polarizing more than Well, you get the point. That's how clarifying, leaving each side more en- versation but movement. schools off ering advanced science children still don't have an equal shot the Confederate battle flag looked to trenched than ever — so it's thrilling But the movement is in some ways and math courses. at life because of the color of their many of us. And at least Nat Turner to see a wave of action now. chimerical. It's about a symbolThe one public system in which the skin. was fighting for his own freedom, South Carolina may finally remove and now the progress on the symbol U.S. goes out of its way to provide ser— Nicholas Kristof is a columnist while the Confederate battle flag the flag from the State House grounds, needs to be matched by progress on vices to African-Americans is prison. for The New York Times. Alabama has removed four Confederate flags from its state Capitol grounds,

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

UGB

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

Patrick Macnee und Diana

Donna Lee Rackley, of Redmond

Rigg played

Sept. 3, 1940 - June 20, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made

British secret

agents in "The Aveng-

eru." Macnee, best known

as the dapper secret agent John Steed in the1960s TV

to:

series, died

The Shepard's House, PO Box 5484, Bend, OR 97708 or Brightside Animal Shelter, PO Box 1404, Redmond, OR 97756.

ABC Photo Archives via The Associated Press

Thursday.

Donald "Don" L. Holeman, of Yuma, AZ & Bend, OR June16, 1930- June 23, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com

Services: A private gathering will take place at a later date.

John Edward Davis, of La Pine Aug. 4, 1942 - June 23, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com

Services:

John's family will have a private gathering to celebrate his life. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882 www.partnersbend.org.

Thelma L. Thompson

Macneestarred asspy in TV's 'TheAvengers'

sitesacross the city,instead of grouping them all at JuniContinued from B1 per Ridge. The thinking behind the The steering committee move was that large indus- also approved the modeltrial sites are hard to sell ing of land not included in and develop, and no sin- any of the three scenarios, gle property owner should a move the advisers had rebe burdened with such a quested but which may add designation. more time and costs to the Because of the difficul- process. ty of finding a developer, The supplemental land is such a designation is con- intended to give the advisers sidered less profitable than flexibility if there are major a residential or commercial problems with one scenario. designation. To explain the rationale "Moving all these large behind this move, Senior

more time may be needed if

lot industrial sites to Juni-

months is frightening." A proposal by a single adviser to create a model of growth only on the city's

committee voted to model the placement of industrial

properties at a number of

Gascoyne Berresford Steed

Continued from B1

Macnee, the British-born ac-

was born in the mid-1920s to a noble British family, educated at Eton and served in the mili-

technical programs returning to Oregon schools

tor best known as dapper se-

tary during World War II.

in recent years are culi-

natural causes with his family

Daniel Patrick Macnee was

born Feb. 6, 1922, in London to apair of eccentrics,and he also attended Eton, although

economics o f

Teachers here say t h eir

race bets and pornography. He also served in the military pert said in a statement. during World War II, captainThe clever spy d rama, ing torpedo boats that sought which began in 1961 in Britain, to destroy German U-boats in

courses are p r eparing high schoolers for careers

debuted in the United States in

teacher f ro m

and tourism management. Lora Wells, a culinary

Macnee's umbrella-wielding theater, toured in provincial character appeared in all but theaters and made his film de-

rise of foodie culture and celebrity chefs. She said

two episodes, accompanied

parents now w an t t h eir

child. G raveside s e r vices w i l l b e hel d o n J u l y 1 2 , a t 1 :00 p.m. a t T h e U n i o n Point Cemetery, in Banks, OR.

one

by a string of beautiful women "Pygmalion." who were his sidekicks. The

most popular was likely Diana Rigg, who played sexy junior agent Emma Peel from 1965 to

At 19, he married Barbara

Douglas, and they had two children, Rupert and Jenny. After the war, Macnee grad-

a t home," said Sam K i -

crazy world," Macnee told the Wichita Eagle in 2003 when

this fall.

"The New Avengers" was being issued on DVD. "We

5 and my daughter Jenny was 3, and I will always feel bad

were the TV Beatles. We even

about that."

filmed in the same studio."

i nternationally p l aying a gr e a t -great-grand- smart, debonair British secret

Although Macnee was "not a great dad" to his young children, he made up for it later in life, Rupert Macnee said.

agent, Macnee was never a fan

"I was a teenager when he

DEATHS ELSE%THERE Deaths ofnote from around

But while he made his name

of the James Bond movies.

became a TV star in England," "I think their stories aren't recalled his son, a documenthat realistic," he t old Salt tary filmmaker. "He was one Lake City's Deseret News in of those dads you didn't feel 1999. "I think the sadism in ashamed to introduce to your them is horrifying.... On the friends. He was very cool." other hand, the books — the He married actress Kate James Bond books — were Woodville in 1965, and they difascinating." vorced in 1969. His final marMacnee nearly lost the role riage was to Baba Majos de of Steed because of his aver- Nagyzsenye in 1988. She died sion to violence. In a 1997 interview with The Associated

in2007.

Macnee became an Ameri-

Press, he recalled being told can citizen in 1959 and moved Mario Biaggi, 97: Highly by producers that he would to Palm Springs in 1967, saydecorated former New York have to pack a gun on "The ing the dry desert air benefitCity police officer who be- Avengers." ed his daughter, who suffered "I said, 'No, I don't. I've came a popular 10-term Demfrom asthma. ocratic congressman, only been in World War II for five Among his films: "Hamlet" to land in prison in a wave of years and I've seen most of my (starring Laurence Olivier), "A corruption scandals in the late friends blown to bits and I'm Christmas Carol," "Until They 1980s. Died Wednesday at his not going to carry a gun.' They Sail," "Les Girls," "Young Dochome in the Bronx, New York. said, 'What are you going to tors in Love," "Sweet 16" and MiguelFacusse, 90: Color- carry?' I thought frantically "This Is Spinal Tap." He had a ful, often ruthless and enor- and said, 'An umbrella.'" memorable comic turn in the mously successful entrepreThe talented Macnee, who latter film as British entrepreneur who was one of the rich- managed to make the improb- neur Sir Denis Eton-Hogg. est men in H onduras. Died able weapon seem probable, Before "The Avengers," Monday in the country's capi- later became an o utspoken he had appeared in such TV tal of Tegucigalpa. opponent of the proliferation of shows as "7wilight Z one," "Rawhide" and "Playhouse Edna A n derson-Owens, privately owned guns. 76: Longtime assistant and In his d r oll 1992 autobi- 90," among many others. confidant to Motown founder ography, "Blind in One Ear," But it was "The Avengers" Berry Gordy, portrayed in the Macnee noted that his early that provided a permanent livBroadway show "Motown: life matched that of his famed ing for Macnee. He owned 2.5 The Musical." Died June 13 in character, John Steed, in many percent of the profits, and the Los Angeles. ways. series continued to play worldthe world:

— From wire reports

The fictional John Wickham

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

east side was also struck down, with Councilor Doug

Knight saying he wanted to fight the misunderstanding that wildfire risk only exists

to the west of the city. Councilor C asey

R o ats

agreed, saying the decision to vote down the proposal will help to fight the perception that "we just dump things on the east side." The results of the model-

ing are scheduled to be finalized by the fall.

in the current time frame and not add a n a d ditional month, but Rankin said

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbullettn.com

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Tishu Richmond of South Medford High School chops peppers

management. Admissions of-

Chef David Trask, a Cascade Culinary instructor, tells

ficials credit the rise to Bend's

his students culinary training can ensure if they want a job, they can get one, pretty much anywhere. "It's one profession that you could go to any country and know what they're

doing."

with the student-run restaurant Elevation.

merling, a f ormer chef

— Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbulletin.com

and caterer who will start t eaching a t M ou n t a i n

View High School in Bend

• ' h earing aids

At many high schools, c ulinary s tudents c an also earn college credit. In Central Oregon last

B Y TRI C I A

L E A GJ E L D

• earing Better Since 1955.

y ear, Mountain View i n Bend and Crook County

High School in Prineville offered college c r edit through COCC; next year college officials expect to add Ridgeview High School in Redmond and

Bend High School to the list. Cascade Culinary Insti-

tute, meanwhile, has seen its enrollment grow from fewer than 40 full-time stu-

54 1 -316-5064

dents in2003-04 to more

708 SW 11~ Street Redmond, OR 97756

than 230 in 2013-14, offer-

ing associates degrees and certificates in c u l inary arts, baking and pastry arts, sustainable foods and nutrition and dietary

Q ReSound

SIEMENS

~ atsrtrsv. PHONAK

•

em e.~

hearingaidsbytricialeatleld.com

•

' •

Ollfnanantavlev

oHcon gu n t tron.

•

W E'VE M

•

VEDf CO

BEND •

•

wide into the 21st century.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the secondday after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication,and by9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

"Extending by two or three

Planner Brian Rankin noted

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone,mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

c a u tioned t h e

group to work efficiently, with Chudowsky saying,

growing tourism reputation, the lack of similar culinary children to learn about nu- programs at Oregon's comtrition and sustainability munity colleges and recent and farm-to-table eating. facility upgrades. "It's career training; In 2011 the college opened it's n ot how y o u c o o k the JungersCulinary Center

1968. Honor Blackman played uated from drama school, but Catherine Gale from 1962 to he had trouble finding work, 1964, and Linda Thorson was moving to Canada at one point Tara King from 1968 to 1969. to hunt for acting jobs. "We were in our own mad, "I did desert my family," he admitted to the Sunday Mail. "I left when my son Rupert was

e ling, bu t

W e s tview while preparing sumosus at Cascade Culinary Institute in Bend.

T helma L . Th om p s o n b orn A u g . 2 2 , 1 9 1 1 , i n Roberts, Idaho, to Clifford Sandy and Laura Lauder. Thelma graduated from Banks H i g h Sc h o o l i n Banks, OR. I n 1 931, sh e w a s p r e ceded in death by her husband, Maurice J . T h o m pson who died in 1993. They lived in B en d f r o m 1 9 45, t ill 1 9 81, w h e n t h e y r e turned to th e B anks area. Thelma returned to Bend, in 2014. T helma i s s u r v i ve d b y h er daughter, D o r i s R a y ( Fred) of C l a ckamas O R ; a nd her son, T o mmy T h ompson (Juanita) of Bend, OR; six gr andchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, an d

but as an extra in the 1938 film

The steering committee

voted to include the supplemental lands in the mod-

High School in Beaverton, refers to the Food Network effect, shorthand for t he

for decades afterward.

isn't all that helpful in making a tough decision."

in restaurants, hospitality

He apprenticed in the British

Aug. 22, 1911- June23, 2015

could be a lot more info that

dec a des

he claimed to have been

French waters.

case this would go relatively smoothly," he said. "Or it

nary and baking classes. These aren't the home

thrown out for dealing in horse

1966. It ran for eight seasons Before he left Eton, Macand continued in syndication nee had discovered acting.

forward and clear, in which

Among the career and

past, with units on sewing and household budgeting:

at his bedside in Rancho Mirage, California, his son Ru-

analysis could be straight-

Culinary

The Associated Press

cret agent John Steed in the long-running 1960s TV series "The Avengers," has died. He was 93. Macnee died Thursday of

the results are complex. " The r esults f r o m t h e

per Ridge is a bad idea; it's that the modeling may reveal like putting all our eggs in a scenario that pushes a sewone basket," said Mayor Jim er line beyond where it can Clinton. " And what k i n d operate. Having more land of basket is it'? It's a pile of to work with could allow one rocks." property to be swapped for Councilor Victor Chudows- another in order to relieve ky agreed, saying, "I don't the sewer line. However, he think the city should be the also noted having more insole owner of these large par- formation may require more cels." He added that spread- time to digest. ing them out will possibly Rankin said each addimake them more attractive, tional month would cost beas buyers may want op- tween $80,000 and $100,000, tions about where to place a based on expenses to date. business. The advisers stated they In the end, the steering hope to be able to work with-

By Lynn Elber LOS ANGELES — Patrick

•

' •

•

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

TODAY

TONIGH T

SATU RDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY 89

9 7' Sunshine andhot

i I ' 1

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

TEMPERATURE

64'

66'

Partly cloudy andwarm

Very hot with times of clouds and sun

ria

Hot with times of clouds and sun

River portland Tos/73

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

Litffe Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

•

Savannah 94n5/o'.os 94n5/t 90n1/t Seattle 87/60/0.00 88/63/s 91/66/pc Sioux Fags 82/58/0.00 79/56/1 81/63/s Spokane 89/61/0.00 97/67/s 102n3/s Springfield, MO etn4/0'.00 83/62/1 80/60/s Tampa 91/76/Tr eonen 90n8/t Tucson 106/84/0.12 105/80/1 104/79/t Tulsa 95n5/o.oo 93/68/1 86/67/s Washington,Dc 87nofrr 83/68/1 80/67/r Wichita esn5/o.oo 87/66/1 87/66/s Yakima 98/55/0.00 105/68/s 108/74/s Yuma 101/82/0.00 «0/84/pc109/85/pc

NATIONAL WEATHER

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver ~ Redmond/Madras~ Sisters ~ Prinevige La Pine/Gilchrist

Mod~erate ~ v e ry~high ~ Mode~rate High High

Source: USDA Forest Service

ron t o /6

Amsterdam Athens

72/54/0.00 74/59/pc Boston 90/68/0.00 81/69/s • 101/d • uke 78/5 «/~58 urrelo Auckland 54/41/0.00 58/51/sh e /8 Yerk, x i x i x i Baghdad 102/80/0.00 103/77/s s Bangkok 90/81/0.09 85/77/t 73/64 . W~ C t i' e Beijing 81no/0.28 86/69/c Salt Lske Beirut 81n1/0.00 82/74/s eh ehclsco 74/57 98/49 Berlin 74/53/0.04 73/60/sh ' ~ ~vem Lesy gas Bogota 64/52/0.12 63/51/1 «1/ Kansas Budapest 72/48/0.00 76/54/pc e Ye /eOE ~~ BuenosAires 68/52/0.04 68/59/1 «sno Los An les 97n7/0.00 93/72/pc Cabo San Lucas 92/6 0 c vvX x x x x x x x x x x x • 6/4 • L' Cairo 88/72/0.00 93/73/s Phoen s + t ' • At v. v. v.k x x x x x x x x x x x ' Calgary Anchorage w 81/57/0.00 82/56/s • «1/8 9 ehoms Chy t% e++X. II 0 Cancun 88/81/0.05 eom/pc ,+'t++ t 9 idiu 7 /ee Dublin 66/57/0.14 69/52/pc Edinburgh 64/52/0.91 64/50/sh x x Qs/s 96/7 Geneva 81/50/0.00 82/59/pc Harare 72/45/0.00 70/49/pc @Rxx x x x x x x x w Orleans avnA o~ 1/77 Hong Kong 88/83/0.08 93/85/t 89/77 Chihuehue Istanbul 79/63/0.00 77/66/pc 91/43 Jerusalem 75/60/0.00 80/63/s Monte y 95/70 Johannesburg 65/47/0.00 63/43/pc 4 Lima 72/67/0.01 74/66/pc Lisbon 84/59/0.00 87/65/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systems andprecipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 77/54/0.00 76/56/c T-storms Rain S h owers S now F lurries Ic e Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 91/61/0.00 96/68/s Manila 91/81/0.00 92/79/t

eo/ea p

Bots

M ne 8 /43

=: :

—

.=: =

67/54/sh 78/65/pc 59/52/sh 104/77/s

86mn eon2/pc 83/73/s 73/57/1

63/50n

79/60/sh 68/59/t 93/72/pc 101/72/s 83/58/s

ean5/s

67/55/sh 65/53/sh 82/57/pc 70/42/pc 93/84/pc

76/67n

87/64/s 58/47/c 75/68/pc 91/66/s 74/57/pc 100/69/s 91/78/t

==: -

« 1/84/0.00 « 1/85/pc« 3/86/pc 88/62/Tr 83/64/1 74/54/1 82/68/0.01 80/58/pc 83/63/s esn4/G.oo 96n0/t 86/67/1 81/62/0.00 80/63/pc 79/63/pc 89/65/0.00 85/65/1 78/57/1 77/65/Tr 74/55/c 78/57/pc 95/73/0.00 94n0/t 83/67/1 92/82/0.00 91n8/t 90n8/t 70/64/0.02 68/56/c 73/56/pc 82/63/0.00 80/63/1 82/64/s 94nt/0'.00 92/68/1 78/60/1 sen4/rr 89n7/t eon4n 83/65/0.00 78/63/r 70/65/r 85/66/0.00 79/64/r 71/66/r 88/73/0.01 86n3/t 88n1/t 95n4/0.00 92/66/1 86/64/s 83/68/0.00 79/60/1 83/66/s 94/75/2.56 92ff5/t 93n5/t « tn7/o.oo« 2/83/pc108/82/pc 83/70/0.79 72/60/1 78/59/pc 84/68/0.10 81/66/r 73/67/r «0/90/0.00 «1/88/s « 1/89/pc

75/63/0.47 79/63/c 70/55/r 78/56/0.00 70/53/pc 68/54/pc 83/64/0.00 74/57/pc 73/60/r 92/72/0.12 94f/1/t 88/65/t Rapid City 71/63/0.15 78/57/s 86/58/s Reno 100/67/0.00 101/68/pc100/67/pc Richmond 90/68/Tr 87/69/1 84/64/1 Rochester, NY 77/58/0.00 75/58/pc 67/56/r Sacramento 102/64/0.00 99/62/pc 87/60/pc St. Louis 95/73/0.01 77/62/1 80/63/s Salt Lake City 96/68/0.00 98/69/s 101/72/s San Antonio 91/76/0.00 92ff5/pc 91n4/t San Diego 75/67/0.00 74/66/pc 73/67/pc San Francisco 76/56/0.00 74/57/pc 71/59/pc San Jose 89/58/0.00 84/58/pc 76/59/pc Santa re 91/62/0.00 89/60/1 83/57/1

WATER REPORT

Bismsrck 83/59

75/61/0.02 73/56/c 69/54/sh

Providence Raleigh

POLLEN COUNT

• Bigines

Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W 66/55/0.56 62/51/sh 65/50/sh 93/78/0.00 76/60/sh 80/62/s

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

UV INDEX TODAY

98/70

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

Rufus

•

da contiguousstates) National high: 120 at Death Valley,CA National low: 36 at Stanley, ID Precipitation: 3.1e" at Beaufort, SC

Hot with plenty of sun

Yesterday Today Saturday

•

Wickiup 115943 58% Crescent Lake 7 3 6 47 65% Ochoco Reservoir 26302 59Vo Prinevige 91312 61Vo River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 311 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1620 142 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 2070 Little Deschutes near LaPine 37 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 72 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 2 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 231 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 46 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 9

~pyq~

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Hood

105/63 ~w e ermiston 6/74 - ttngton 106/64 Meac eac am am Lostine • 8/64 0 • W co 96/61 EnterPrise dieten he Daa • 94/60 /g andy • 106/72 Mc innvie • JosePh /68 Gove nt • upi • He ppner Grande • Condoii 00/64 Cam '10 97 69 union 67 93/ Sale pray Granite 100/ • 04/69 a 'Baker G 93/56 • 101/68 /65 Mitch II 96/53

ge / Bg

Sunny to partly cloudyand very warm

City Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W Abilene 94/72/0.00 95n2/s 88/67/1 High 90 75 100' i n 1926 Akron 73/64/0.10 79/62/c 67/55/r 54' 44' 29'in 1966 Low Albany 82/56/0.00 77/57/pc 73/58/r Albuquerque 94/67/0.00 93/70/t 89/67/1 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Plenty of Anchorage 73/58/0.00 64/52/pc 68/53/pc Atlanta 93no/0.00 eon2n 83/65/1 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" sunshine todaywith Atlantic City 83/66/0.05 74/66/sh 75no/r Record 0.70" in 1906 ry rmt h t Lincoln Austin 91/68/0.00 92/72/pc 91/68/1 Month to date (normal) 0.6 0" (0.61 ") afternoon. Mostly clear gg/Bg Baltimore 82/62/0.04 78/65/c 74/63/r Year to date(normal) 6.02 " (5.63") and mild tonight. Billings 82/63/0.01 90/63/s 95/65/s Newpo Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 14" Birmingham 95n2/0.10 92/73/t 82/64/t 64/54 Bismarck 81/54/0.00 83/59/pc 91/58/1 C a m 9 S h m a n R e d ' 1 0 0/ WEST:Patchy clouds n OrV H I 9 SUN ANDMOON Boise 94/61/0.00 101/69/s 104/72/s 99/63 • John eu at the coast to start; 100/ Boston 69/58/pc 68/57/pc • • • P rinevige ~ Day 6/BB Today Sat. tario Bridgeport, CT 81/64/0.00 otherwise, mostly 82/61/0.00 76/62/c 71/64/r 102/68 • Pa lina 98 / 6 3 5:24 a.m. 5: 2 4 a.m. 1 /64 100/ 2 Buffalo sunny today. Ahnt Fl o ren e • Eugene 80/58/0.00 76/59/pc 64/54/r • Re d Brothers ea 65 6:52 p.m. 6: 5 2 p.m. afternoon mland. Valee 69/66 Burlington, VT 75/57/0.03 77/55/pc 75/57/pc Su iVere 97/64 3:30 p.m. 4: 3 1 p.m. 100/64 u Caribou, ME 67/47/0.00 65/46/pc 74/53/s lNyssa • 97/ Ham ten Charleston, SC 90no/1.99 95mn 89/74/t 1:52 a.m. 2 : 2 4 a.m. • La plne 101/63 Juntura Grove Oakridge Co Charlotte 98n4/0.00 98/70/t 88/63/t • Burns OREGON EXTREMES L ast Ne w Firs t 101/64 97/65 0/69 Chattanooga 95/71/0.00 93/72/t 80/62/t 67 5 • Fort Reck Riley 99/57 YESTERDAY 4' Cresce t • 98/62 Cheyenne 78/55/Tr 73/54/s 80/56/1 96/69 96/65 Chicago 79/66/1.01 68/56/c 73/56/pc High: 100' Bandon Re s eburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 85/64/0.49 81/62/t 73/53/1 Jordan V gey Jul 1 J u l S Ju l 1 5 Ju l 23 at The Dalles 65/55 Beaver Silver 98/63 Frenchglen 102/69 Cleveland 71/60/0.10 75/62/c 66/55/r Low: 41' 97/61 Marsh Lake 101/62 ColoradoSprings 84/55/0.02 73/57/1 80/59/1 Tonfght's sftfffLook west, Venus with 97/58 at Meacham 98/62 Gra ra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 93n2/0.00 75/62/t 79/60/s • Paisley 65/ a magnitude nf -4, and Jupiter with a Columbia, SC 98n5/0.01 eensn 89/68/1 • 101/63 Chiloquin gs/60 Columbus,GA 92/69/0.67 89/71/t 84/67/1 „„ To ns Medfo d '99/57 magnitude of -2. Rome 0' Columbus,OH 76/66/0.27 77/64/1 69/55/r 108/71 102/61 fgamath Concord, NH 81/52/0.00 76/52/pc 72/54/pc Source: JimTodd,OMSI Fields • • Ashl nd Falls • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 91n6/0.10 92/76/pc 93/75/pc Bro ings 101/63 1 05 3 98/5 8 71/57 97/57 100/63 Dallas esns/0'.00 esn5/pc 88/69/1 Dayton 82/66/0.46 78/62/t 69/55/1 Denver 89/57/0.00 77/58/1 85/61/pc 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Des Moines 79/67/3.79 77/61/1 81/64/s 6 I~ B ~ B I 6 City H i/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W C i t y Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W City Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W Detroit 73/63/Tr 76/60/pc 66/55/r The highertheAccuWealher.rxrmIV Index number, Astoria 77/52/0.00 74/58/s 77/59/c La Grande 90/ 46/0.00 97/59/s 101/66/s Portland 92/6 2/0.00 98/70/s 100/70/pc Duluth 74/52/0.16 76/54/pc 79/56/s the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protsdion. 0-2 Lcw Baker City 89/43/0.00 96/53/s 98/58/s La Pine 87/42/0.00 97/62/s 96/67/pc Prinevige 91/ 48/0.00 102/68/s 96/68/pc El Paso 93n4/0.00 97n5n 92/73/c 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems. Brookings 71/53/0.00 71/57/s 67/54/c M ed t ord 9 9/59 / 0.00 108/71/s 105/70/pc Redmond 93/ 47/0.00 101/60/s 101/63/pc Fairbanks 79/54/0.08 74/56/c 64/52/t Bums 93/44/0.00 99/57/s 102/61/pc Newport 64/5 0/0.00 64/54/s 65/54/c Roseburg 95/ 5 8/0.00 102/69/s 100/67/pc Fargo 81/53/0.02 83/59/pc 85/61/1 Eugene 94/53/0.00 99/63/s 98/60/pc N o rth Bend 7 0 / 54/0.00 66/56/s 67/55/c Salem 93/57/0.00 100/66/s 100/66/pc Flagstaff 87/53/0.00 89/52/s 87/57/1 Klamath Fags 94/49/0.00 98/58/t 98/60/pc O ntario 98/65/0.00 101/64/s 105/69/s Sisters 89/46/0.00 100/62/s 99/65/c Grand Rapids 75/63/0.06 75/56/c 76/54/sh G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Lakeview 93/57/0.00 97/57/pc 97/59/t P en d leton 9 5/5 6 /0.00 103/67/s107/70/s The Dages 1 0 0/62/0.00 106/72/s 108/74/pcGreen Bay 76/60/0.00 75/53/pc 79/56/s Greensboro esn5/0'.07 93/70/t 85/63/1 Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, st-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asot 5 p.m. yesterday W l eg~hg L e t~ L • Harrisburg 77/60/0.06 79/64/c 70/61/r Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT 82/56/0.00 78/57/pc 75/58/r Helena 90/68/0.00 95/59/s 99/62/s Honolulu 88/74/0.00 89/74/pc 89/75/pc ~ 108 ~ 208 ~ 308 ~ 408 ~ 508 ~ gge ~ 708 ~ age ~ 9 0 8 ~ 1 0 0 8 ~ 1 1 08 Houston ~ 108 ~ g e ~ gs 94n5/0.00 elmn 92/75/t As ot 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville 98n3/0.00 93/70/t 82/60/t Celee Indianapolis 83/66/0.85 78/60/1 74/55/r Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL Qu 5 82/56 Hal I hlpeg Ttihnder Bay ee/4 Jackson, MS 92/71/0.12 91/75/t 83/67/1 EXTREMES • C rane Prairie 366 6 9 66% 88/63 69 8 1 747 Jacksonville 89n3/1.16 92/73/t 92/73/t YESTERDAY (for the

Yesterday Normal Record

59'

5 9'

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Sunnyto partly cloudy andvery warm tn hot today. Clear to partly cloudY tonight.

TUESDAY

Mecca Mexico City

104/82/0.00 103/71/s 75/56/0.12 73/56/1 Montreal 72/46/0.00 75/56/s Moscow 77/61/0.02 76/62/c Nairobi 77/58/0.00 75/53/c Nassau 91/80/0.12 88/78/pc New Delhi 86/73/0.05 97/80/pc Osaka 87/73/0.21 74/71/r Oslo 57/50/0.35 60/50/sh Ottawa 73/55/0.00 76/53/s Paris 84/57/0.00 87/58/pc Rio de Janeiro 70/64/0.01 72/62/pc Rome 79/64/0.00 82/62/s Santiago 68/34/0.00 69/35/s Sao Paulo 61/54/0.04 67/53/pc Sapporo 73/59/0.00 74/62/pc Seoul 84/64/0.70 73/65/r Shanghai 95/80/0.34 82/73/t Singapore 90/82/0.00 90/80/1 Stockholm 64/52/0.02 64/51/pc Sydney 64/52/0.32 63/48/pc Taipei 96/81/0.00 97/82/pc Tel Aviv 83/69/0.00 84n5/pc Tokyo 81/70/0.00 76/71/sh Toronto 72/63/0.02 73/61/pc Vancouver 77/61/0.00 78/59/s Vienna 73/48/0.00 76/60/pc Warsaw 72/48/0.00 73/53/pc

103/71/s 72/56/t 74/54/pc 70/56/t 76/54/c

eons/pc

100/81/pc 81/68/c 61/50/sh 74/53/c 77/54/pc 73/62/pc 82/64/s 69/34/s 69/53/s 72/58/sh 83/65/pc

79n2/r

90/80/1

67/51/pc 66/47/s 97/82/pc 89/77/s 80/70/sh 66/56/r 81/61/s 78/60/sh

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

WCL BASEBALL

GOLF

NBA DRAFT

Elks rally for 7-6 win over Knights A late error by Corvallis shortstop Nick Madrigal in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed Bend's Billy King to score an unearned run and give the Elksa 7-6 West Coast League victory over the Knights Thursday night at Vince GennaStadium. The Elks weredown 6-2 before scoring five runs in the bottom of the ninth for the win. The victory pushed their record to15-3, the best in the WCL.Bendalso

Kathy Willens /The Associated Press

Karl-Anthony Towns, right, poses with NBA Commissioner Adam Silver after being the top pick in Thursday's draft in New York.

has a 7t/t-game lead

over second placeMedford in the WCLSouth Division. Corvallis (6-12) dropped to nine game back in the division. Reliever SamBoone earned the win for Bend. Cowlitz hits Bend

Wolves make Towns top pick

>0 SI

tonight to start a three-

game series. First pitch is set for 6:35 p.m.

— Bulletin staff report

CYCLING

By Brian Mahoney

Tour organizers change route PARIS —Tour de France organizers have changed the route of the 20th stage of this year's race following a landslide in the FrenchAlps. At110.5-kilometers (68.6-miles), the length of the Alpine stage between Modaneand I'Alpe d'Huez remains unchanged,butthe famed Col duGalibier is no longer part of the race program. Organizers said in a statement that fol-

lowing "the closure of the Chambon tunnel because of a landslide in April," traffic in the area won't be restored before the passage of the peloton on July 25. Instead of tackling the Galibier, riders will climb the Col dela Croix-de-Fer. The Tour starts on July 4 in Utrecht, Netherlands.

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The Minnesota Timberwolves got their man in the mid-

dle. The Lakers got a playmaking partner for Kobe Bryant.

Knicks fans just got mad — though not for long. Minnesota selected

Kentucky's Karl-AnthoKevin Duke/The Bulletin

Thursday night, the first of three straight freshmen

Travis Kyle, left, from Eagle Point, and Sammy Facey and Katriona Pratt, from the Navy JROTC at La Pine High School, prepare to head out on the course with their standards at the AJGA Rolex Tournament of Champions Thursday at Crosswater in Sunriver.

chosen before New York

chose Latvian forward Kristaps Porzingis, triggering loud, long boos from their fans inside Bar-

• It takes hundreds of volunteers to keepjunior golf events in Central Oregon rolling By Kevin Duke

Inside

Sunriver, and the Oregon Golf

Crosswater and under the pro

The Bulletin

•BubbaandTom Watson lead respective tournaments,C4

Association Bob Norquist Or-

shop, next to the cart barn,

egon Junior Amateur at Eagle

Josie Whisnant was holding court.

You cannot put 300 kids on

two golf courses without a lot ofhelp. From those who travel with

golf organizations to the tournaments, to those at the local

level, hundreds of volunteers play key roles in making sure the tourneys run like

clockwork. Two such tournaments

have been going on in Central Oregon all this week — the American Junior Golf Association Rolex Tournament of Champions at Crosswater in

Crest in Redmond. Between the two, more than

200 volunteers havegiven of their time this week to get the kids out on the course.

clays Center. SeeDraft/C3

A dozen or so of the 80

Blazerstrade pick toNets

volunteers for the day were taking their instructions from Whisnant, who has been coor-

dinating volunteers for tourna-

At Crosswater

ments at Sunriver since 1996.

SeeTourneys/C4

It was 7:30 a.m. Thursday at

— The Associated Press

SOCCER: WOMEN'S WORLD CUP SOFTBALL Player charged for hit batter ALTOONA,Pa.— A Penn State Altoona softball player is discussing a plea dealwith prosecutors on assault charges for hitting a batter with a pitch during practice. The Altoona Mirror reports 20-year-old Katelynn Burgefaces one count of misdemeanor simple assault and harassment. Burge, a sophomore last season, is accused of hitting her teammate in retaliation in April. University police sayBurge suspected herteammate snitched on acoach for allegedly violating the school's alcohol policy. Police say the ball hit the victim in the left shoulder, then Burge said: "That was for (the coach that was report-

Loss of midfielderscomplicatestask for U.S. By Andrew Keh

that Ellis, the coach of the United

New Yorh Times News Service

States women's national soccer

OTTAWA, Ontario — Jill Ellis team,had described herselfon interrupted a reporter's question Monday night as "satisfied" with halfway through a news conference the team's performance in its previat TD Place Stadium late Thursday ous game, and Ellis felt the need to afternoon. Her arms were folded cut in. tightly in front of her, at rest on a

table behind a dazzlinglyblue, strategically placed sports drink. She had a warm smile on her face.

The reporter had started to say

"Pleased," Ellis said with a wink

and a grin. "Pleased was the word." The interjection elicited laughter. The distinction meant little. But El-

lis did have a point to make.

The United States' 2-0 victory over Colombia in the World Cup on

Monday was notable for how much

Nextup

criticism it engendered afterward

fluarterfinals:

from fans and commentators, some of whom seemed concerned that

United States

Ellis might not share their concern.

So, lest anyone get the wrong idea, Ellis on Thursday made it clear that she, too, was unsatisfied with the

level at which her team was playing. See U.S. /C3

vs. China When: 4:30 p.m. today TV:Fox

Portland picked Arizona forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson with the No. 23 pick, but quickly traded himaway to Brooklyn. The Blazers sent the rights to Hollis-Jefferson and guard Steve Blake to the Nets for center Mason Plumlee and the rights to guard Pat Connaughton, the 41st pick out of Notre Dame. Plumlee, 25, averaged 8.7 points and 6.2 rebounds in 82 games last season with Brooklyn. Blake averaged4.3 points and 3.6 assists in 81 games last season. — Bulletin staff report

TRACK AND FIELD: U.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Wild card for

worlds prompts Eaton to go with bread and butter

ed)."

Burge's attorney, Brian Jones, says anyone who steps into a batter's box assumes the risk of getting hit.

By Steven Ritchie EUGENE — Winningthe 2013 world championship in the decathlon gave Ashton Eaton a free

CORRECTION

pass tothisyear's worldmeet in Beijing. Withthe late-weektemperatures climbingnear 100degrees at Hayward Field, not havingto compete in the grueling 10-event competitionhere at the U.S. track and field nationals is undoubtedly a good vps

thing for the decathlon world-record holder.

So Eaton andhis longtime coach, Harry Marra, decided the athlete from Bend should focus Don Ryan/The Associated Press

Galen Rupp wins the men's10,000 meters at the U.S. track and field championships in Eugene on

Thursday.

X B ALL GAM E T O N I G H T vs.Cowlitz

Friday,June26, 6:35pm g

For The Bulletin

— The Associated Press

A story headlined "Odiorne, Cookwin at Oregon Am" that appeared in Thursday's Bulletin on pageC1 misidentified Portland golfer Kat Gerrish. The Bulletin regrets the error.

ny Towns with the first pick in the NBA draft on

on one ofhis best events, the long jump, and see

whathe could do against some of the best jumpers inthe world. SeeEaton /C4

l acificSotlc» PagjfjCSOurCe Njght Medicare

Saturday, June27, S:35pm Boy Sc ut Night

' Sunday,June28, 1:05pm + H — s~

Ba rk In The Park

TICKET INFO:541-312-9259 0 WWW.BENDELKS.COM

Q@BendBas eball

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. T e nnis

TENNIS

WTA, Aegon International, semifinal GOLF

8:30 a.m. Golf noon FS1 12:30 p.m. Golf 4:30 a.m. Golf

LPGA Tour ,NW ArkansasChampionship U.S. SeniorOpenChampionship PGA Tour,Travelers Championship EuropeanTour, BMWInternational Open AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Sonoma350, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Sonoma350, practice SOCCER Women's World Cup,Germanyvs. France Women's World Cup,Chinavs. United States

noon FS2 3 :30 p.m. F S 2 1 p.m. Fox 4 :30 p.m. F o x

BASEBALL

MLB, ChicagoCubsat St. Louis MLB, Seattle at LosAngeles Angels

5 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Roo t

FOOTBALL

CFL, Hamilton at Calgary Australian, Hawthorn vs Essendon

6 p.m. E SPN2 8 :30 p.m. F S 2

BOXING

Alan Sanchezvs. Steve Claggett

7 p.m.

FS1

SATURDAY TENNIS

WTA, Aegon International

5:30 a.m. Tennis

AUTO RACING

FIA Formula EChampionship, London NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Sonoma350, practice IndyCar, MAVTV500 SOCCER UEFAU-21 Championship, Portugal vs. Germany UEFAU-21Championship,Denmark vs.Sweden Women's World Cup,Australia vs. Japan International Friendly, Mexico vs Costa Rica Women's WorldCup,Englandvs.Canada

7 :30 a.m. F S 1 11 a.m. FS1 1 p.m. NBCSN 8:50 a.m. ESPNU 11:50a.m. ESPNU

1 p.m. FS1 3 p.m. E SPN2 4 :30 p.m. F S 1

BASEBALL

MLB, Texas atToronto MLB, Seattle at LosAngeles Angels MLB, Arizona atSanDiego GOLF PGA Tour,Travelers Championship U.S. SeniorOpenChampionship PGA Tour,Travelers Championship LPGA Tour ,NW ArkansasChampionship EuropeanTour, BMWInternational Open

1 0 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

ML B Fox MLB

1 0 a.m. Go l f 11 a.m. Fox noon CBS noon Golf 3:30 a.m. Golf

BASKETBALL

WNBA, Phoenix at Minnesota EQUESTRIAN Horse Racing, TheGoldCupat Santa Anita

5 p.m.

E SPN2

5 p.m. NBCSN

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

SPORTS IN BRIEF SWIMMING Juniper hourS limited due to SunCOuntry Invite — Bend Swim Club is hosting the three-day SunCountry Invitational swim meet at the Juniper Swim & Fitness Center this weekend. More than 20013- to18-year-old swimmers from12 Oregon- andWashington-based swim clubs areentered to compete in 28 events beginning at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Events will resume at 9a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Public use of the outdoor pools will be limited dueto the meet. They will be openfor recreational swim from10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and lapswimming from 5:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today. Recreational swim will also beopenfrom1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and from1 to 5:30 p.m. onSunday, while lap swim will be openfrom1:45 to 3:45 p.m. onSaturday andfrom1:15 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The indoor pools andall other facilities at the center will remain openas usual throughout the weekend,although parking will likely be limited because of the meet.

FOOTBALL OklahOmaState added to OregOnState SChedule — Oregon State athletics announced the football team is scheduled to play a home-and-homewith OklahomaState of the Big 12 staring in 2019. The Beavers will host the CowboysAug. 31, 2019, before heading to Stillwater on Sept. 5, 2020. Idaho Statewas also added tocomplete Oregon State's nonconference schedule in 2016. In 2016, theBeavers will travel to Minnesota (Sept. 1), followed by hosting Idaho State (Sept.17) and Boise State (Sept. 24). Portland State wasadded to the 2017 schedule (Sept. 2).

SOCCER DemPSeygiVen2-yearSuSPenSiOn from U.S.OPen CUP — Seattle forward Clint Dempseywashanded aminimum two-year suspension from theU.S.OpenCuponThursdayandasecondfine for his conduct toward a referee in agame last week.Thepenalty, announced by a U.S. Soccer Federation panel, was in addition to a three-gameleaguebanandfineannouncedlastweekbyMajorLeague Soccer. Thesecondpenalty,issuedbytheU.S.OpenCupAdjudication and Discipline Panel, covers up to six U.S.OpenCup matches. If the Sounders lose their initial match eachyear, the penalty would last through 2021.TheUSSFsaid Dempseywaived his right to appeal.

BASKETBALL GriZZlieS aCpuire BarneS, trade Ridnour — TheIvlemphis Grizzlies acquired forward Matt Barnes from theCharlotte Hornets for guard Luke Ridnour, who later wassent to Oklahoma City. The Grizzlies announced the tradeThursday, andthe Thunder said shortly after they hadacquired Ridnour and aconditional 2016 second-round draft pick from Charlotte for guard Jeremy Lamb.The35-year-old Barnes averaged10.1 points, 4 rebounds and acareer-high 29.9 minutes for the LosAngeles Clippers last season. Heshot136 of 376 from 3-point range. TheHornets acquired the 6-foot-7 forward along with center Spencer Haweslast weekfor guard Lance Stephenson. Ridnour averaged 4points and 2 assists for the Orlando Magic last season. TheGrizzlies had acquired him Wednesdayfor the rights to forward Janis Timma, asecond-round draft pick in 2013.

HOCKEY Blackhawks host Rangers inIIHI. opener Oct. 7 — The Stanley Cupchampion Chicago Blackhawks will host the NewYork Rangers on Oct. 7 in theNHLseason opener. TheBlackhawks will be raising their third championship banner in six seasons. Theleague announced its 2015-16 scheduleThursday, and in other games opening night it's San Jose atLosAngeles, Montreal at Toronto and Vancouver at Calgary. — From staffand wire reports

EQUESTRIAN OregonHighSchool EquestrianTeams 2B15 StateChampionships At Redmond Wednesday'sResults (Top 3,otherCentral District placers) FreeslyleFours—1, EaglePoint,1,998. 2, Leb-

IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick

anon, 1,991.3, Roseburg, 1,965. Also: 12,TheDalles

(SararoseCampanella, Macke nzie Urness, Morgan Ramierez,Hannah Simmons, Castilla ShaeHowel), 1,316. Freeslyle 6+—1, Silverton, 2,308.2, Hilsboro, 2,155. 3, Elmira,2,095. Also: 6, Ridgeview(Serron Larsen,Emily Ellis, EmilyGeist, RileighBaker, Emily Arrant,HaleeSnair, Danette Brown),1,904. Reining —1, MonicaEichler, Amity,178. 2, Lexee Padrick,Wilsonvile,176.3,KaylaWright, Sandy,161. Also: 6, CammiBenson, Sisters, 155; 16,Madison Ligesve,Bend,72;17, JannaDavis, Madras,70. In HandObslacle Relay—1, Dallas,298. 2,Silverton,297.3, Hilsboro,297.Also: 4,Trinity Lutheran (Lauren Curl, JaycieHaynes, Abigail Curl,TaylorMcCabe,LaurenWalley), 277;16,Ridgeview(Savannah Geist,HaleeSnair, DanetteBrown,HannahMils),197; 17, TheDages(Emma Treichel, AimeeTreichel, Sara TreichelCal , listaShaeHowell),190.

f-Charlottetradedtherights totheNo.39selection to Brooklynfor twofuture secondroundpicks in 2018and2019. g- Phoenixtradedtherights to theNo.44selectionto Memphisfor F-CJonLeuer. h-Milwaukee tradedthe rights to theNo. 46selection and aprotected2017first-round pickto Torontofor GGreivisVasquez. i-New Orleanstradedthe rightsto selection to theNo. 56selectionto theL.A.Clippersforcash.

WNBA

WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AN TimesPDT

5 o 0

Connecticut Washington Chicago NewYork Indiana Atlanta Tulsa Minnesota Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Los Angeles

GOLF Local Bob Norquist Oregon Junior Amateur Thursday atEagleCrest Resorl, Ridge Course,Redmond

EaslernConference W L Pct GB 6 5 4 4

1 2 3 3

.8 5 7 .7 1 4 1 .5 7 1 2 .5 7 1 2

3 3

5 6

.3 7 5 3t/t .3 3 3 4

.8 5 7

.75 0

WeslernConference W L Pct GB 3 2 1 0

4 5 6 5

tyt

.4 2 9 .2 8 6 .1 4 3 .0 0 0

3 4 5 5

Thursday'sGames

Junior Boys16-17 ChampionshipFlight Match PlaySemifinals BryceWortm an, Klamath Falls, def. BrianHum phreys,Washougal,Wash.1 up Spence rTibbits,Vancouver,Wash.,def.Joshua Wu, Medford,2and1 Match PlayQuarterfinals JoshuaWu, Medford, def.ChristopherBright, OregonCity,4and2 SpencerTibbits, Vancouver,Wash., def. Carson Little, Portland,3and2 Brian Hum phreys, Washougal, Wash., def. Reily Hegarty,Pendleton,2and1 BryceWortman,Klamath Falls, def.JackLoberg, Bend,1up Junior Girls15-17 ChampionshipFlight Match PlaySemifinals Ellie Slama, Salem,def. IllianaTeles, TheDalles 6and5 EllenSecor,Portland, def.Taylor Hartley,Vancou ver,Wash.4 and2

AmericanJunior Golf Association Rolex Tournamentof Champions Thursday atSunriver Resort, CrosswaterClub Par 72 Boys leaders Philip Barbaree, Shreveport, La. Mason Greenberg,Southlake,Texas Collin Morikawa, LaCanadaFlintridge, Calif. Norman Xiong, Canyon Lake,Calif. KaiwenLiu, SanDiego YechunYuan, LakeMary,Fla. ColeMadey,West Linn JosephChun, Irvine, Calif. WilsonFurr,Jackson, Miss. Trey Winstead,BatonRouge,La. JacobSolomon,Dublin, Calif. Matthew Wolff, AgouraHils, Calif. KoichiroIshika,Kakogawa,Japan GarrettBarber,Stuart,Fla.

198 209 211 211 212 212 213 213 214 214 215 215 216 216

Girls leaders Hannah O'Sulivan, Chandler,Ariz. Mika Liu,BeverlyHils, Calif. MarielGaldiano,Pearl City,Hawai Bethany Wu,DiamondBar, Calif. AndreaLee,HermosaBeach,Calif. MaddieRoseHamilton, Louisvile, Ky. Beth Lillie,Fullerton,Calif. JenniferChang,Cary, N.c. AngelYin,CArcadia,Calif. HimawariOgura, Koutou, Japan AnaPaulaValdes,Bluffton, S.C. KailieVongsaga,DiamondBar, Calif. KristenGilman,Austin, Texas MichelleXie,PaloAlto, Calif.

208 209 213 213 214 214 217 217 219 219 220 220 220 220

PGA Travelers Ch ampionsh Thursday At TPCRiver Highland Cromwel,l Conn. Purse: 36.4 miNion Yardage:6,841;Par 7B(35-35) First Roun d leaders a-denotesamateur BubbaWatson 31-31 — 62 Seung-Yul Noh 31-33—64 Keegan Bradley 33-31—64 BrianStuard 31-33 — 64 HarrisEnglish 34-30 — 64 JasonGore 31-33—64 ScottLangley 32-33—65 Chris Stroud 33-32 — 65 RobertGarrigus 31-34—65 Carl Pettersson 34-31—65 TomGilis 34-31—65 ScottBrown 32-33—65 ZachJohnson 35-30 — 65 Will MacKe nzie 31-34—65 BriceGarnet 32-34—66 NicholasThompson 36-30 — 66 BryceMolder 33-33—66 DannyLee 33-33—66 GaryWoodland 33-33—66 MarkWilson 34-32—66 BrianHarm an 32-34—66 ErnieEls 34-32—66 Jhonattan Vegas 33-33—66 AlexandreRocha 33-33—66 JasonBohn 34-32—66 PadraigHarrington 36-3~6 WilliamMcGirt 34-33—67 33-34—67 PaulCasey MorganHofmann 35-32—67 35-32—67 Colt Knost 33-34—67 Jim Herma n 35-32—67 LucasGlover 33-34—67 SergioGarcia 35-32—67 Billy Horschel 34-33—67 Scott Pinckney 34-33—67 KyleStanley 31-36 — 67 GrahamDeLaet 33-34—67 Francesco Molinari 35-32 — 67 Jon Curran 33-34—67 ChengTsungPan 34-33—67 WheeKim 36-31—67 Jim Renn er 34-33 — 67 AdamHadwin 37-30 — 67 JonathanByrd PatrickReed 34-33—67 36-31—67 Branden Grace 34-33 — 67 Brendon Todd Brendan Steele 33-34—67 JonathanRandolph 34-33—67 MarkAnderson 34-33—67 LukeGuthrie 32-36 — 68 Matt Every 34-34—68 JonasBlixt 34-34—68 LukeDonald 34-34—68 DavidLingmerth 34-34 — 68 BrandtSnedeker 36-32—68 Eric Axley 35-33—68 PatrickRodgers 33-35—68 TonyFinau 33-35 — 68 HudsonSwafford 35-33—68 MarkHubbard 35-33—68 Johnson Wagner 36-32—68 Spencer Levin 35-33 — 68 GonzaloFdez-Castano 35-33—68 ChadCampbell 35-33—68 Steven Bowditch 32-36 — 68 DerekErnst 33-35 — 68 AaronBaddeley 34-34—68 J.J. Henry 35-33—68 Erik Comp ton 36-32—68 Ryo Ishikawa 35-33 — 68 a-JonRahm 35-33—68 TomHoge 31-37—68 TyroneVanAswegen 35-33—68 RyanArmour 33-35—68 RickyBarnes 35-34—69 35-34—69 TroyMerritt 35-34—69 NickWatne y DavidTom s 33-36 — 69 34-35—69 AngelCabrera 33-36 — 69 KevinStreelman 34-35—69 AndresRomero JohnHuh 34-35—69 Justin Thom as 34-35—69 RogerSloan 32-37—69 Jeff Overton 35-34—69

SanAntonio76, Phoenix 71 Minnesota76,Seatle 73

Today'sGames

ChicagoatIndiana,4p.m. Los Angeleat s Connecticut, 4p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 4:30p.m. NewYorkatTulsa, 5p.m.

"Amazing! I got my favorite team on TV and an ice-cold brewski! You know what? I don't even need that third wish." USGA U.S. SeniorOpen Thursday At Del PasoCountry Clu Sacramento,Calif. Purse: TBA (S3.35 miNion in 2B14) Yardage: 6,994;Par: 7B(36-34) (a-amateur) First Roundleaders TomWatson 32-34-66 MichaelAllen 34-33-67 LeeJanzen 36-31-67 Jeff Hart 33-34-67 JimmyCarter 34-33-67 PH.Horgan 34-33-67 WoodyAustin 34-33-67 BarryLane 33-35-68 ScottDunlap 34-34-68 KiyoshiMurota 35-33-68 Colin Montgom erie 35-33-68 KevinSutherland 34-34-68 36-33-69 GrantWaite 35-34-69 Philip Golding 36-33-69 PeterSenior 35-34-69 MarkO'Meara 35-34-69 PaulWesselingh 36-33-69 Kirk Triplett 33-36-69 Billy Andrade 33-36-69 Stephen Schneiter GeneSauers 35-34-69 PeterFowler 37-32-69 Esteban Toledo 34-35-69 JohnRiegger 37-33-70 MarkBrooks 36-34-70 BradBryant 35-35-70 MarkCalcavecchia 35-35-70 lan Woo snam 36-34-70 FredFunk 34-36-70 HaleIrwin 35-35-70 a-Mic haelMccoy 37-33-70 BrianWilson 36-34-70 34-36-70 Kohki Idoki 35-35-70 SteveLowery 38-32-70 TomLehman 34-36-70 CoreyPavin 36-34-70 KennyPerry 36-34-70 Joel Edw ards 37-33-70 Jeff Maggert 37-33-70 TomPerniceJr.

TENNIS ATP Aegon International Thursday atNotlingham,England Ouarlerlinals MarcosBaghda tis, Cyprus,def. SimoneBoleli, Italy, 6-4,6-4. Denis Istomin,Uzbekistan,def. LeonardoMayer (4), Argentina, 6-3, 6-7(8), 7-6(6). SamQuerrey(12), UnitedStates, def. GigesSimon (2), France,5-7,7-6(8), 6-4. AlexandrDolgopolov,Ukraine, def. Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan,6-4,4-6,7-6 (4).

WTA Aegon Interaatioaal Thursday atEastbourne, England Quarlerlinals Sloane Stephens,UnitedStates, def. DariaGavrilova, Russiawa , lkover. Agnie szkaRadwanska (9),Poland,def.Tsvetana Pironkova,Bulgaria,6-2, 6-2. BelindaBencic, Switzerland,def. JohannaKonta, Britain,2-6,6-0, 6-3. CarolineWozniacki (2), Denmark, def.AndreaPetkovic (10),Germany, 7-5, 6-1.

BASKETBALL NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 2015 Drafl

Thursday

First Round 1. Minnesota,Karl-AnthonyTowns, c, Kentucky. 2. LA. Lakers,D'AngeloRussel, g, OhioState. 3. PhiladelphiaJahl , il Okafor,c, Duke. 4. New York, KristapsPorzingis, f, Sevila(Spain). 5. Orlando,Mario Hezonja, g, Barcelona(Spain). 6. Sacram ento, Wilie Cauley-Stein, c, Kentucky. 7.Denver,EmmanuelMudiay,g,Guangdog(Chi-

na).

8. Detroit,StanleyJohnson,f, Arizona. 9. Charlotte,FrankKaminsky,f, Wisconsin. 10. Miami,JustiseWinslow,g, Duke. 11. Indiana,MylesTurner, f, Texas. BASEBALL 12. Utah,TreyLyles,f, Kentucky. 13. PhoenixDe , vin Booker, g,Kentucky. WCL 14. Oklahom aCity, CameronPayne,g, MurrayState. 15. a-Atlanta(fromBrooklyn), KellyOubre,I, KanWESTCOASTLEAGUE sas. AN TimesPDT 16. Boston, Terry Rozier, g,Louisvile. 17. Milwaukee,RashadVaughn,g, UNLV. South Division 18. Houston (fromNewOrleans), SamDekker,I, WisW L Pct GB consin. 15 3 833 1 9. a,b-Wa s hi ngton, JerianGrant, g, NotreDame. 6 9 400 7 20. Toronto,DelonWright, g, Utah. 6 12 333 9 3 12 200 10Nt 21.DallasJustinAndersong Virginia. 22. Chicago, BobbyPortis, f, Arkansas. East Division RondaeHollis-Jefferson, f, Arizona. W L Pct GB 23. c-Portland, 2 4. d-clevel a nd,TyusJones, g, Duke. Yakima Valey 12 6 667 25. MemphisJarel , l Martin, f,LSU. Kelowna 10 5 667 WallaWalla 8 9 471 3Nt 26. SanAntonio, NikolaMilutinov, c, Partizan(Serbia). Wenatchee 5 10 333 5'/~ 27. L.A.Lakers(from Houston), Larry NanceJr., f, Wesl Division Wyoming. W L Pct GB 28. Boston(fromL.A.Clippers), R.J.Hunter, g, GeorBellingham 11 7 611 gia State. Kitsap 8 7 533 1Nt 29. Brooklyn(fromAtlanta), Chris Mccullough,f, Cowlitz 7 7 500 2 Syracuse. Victoria 7 1 1 389 4 30.GoldenState,KevonLooney,f,UCLA. SecondRound Thursday'sGames 31. d-Minnesota,Cedi Osman, f, Anadolu Efes(TurKitsap 7,Victoria4 key). Cowlitz 8,Wala Walla 7 32. Houston(from NewYork), Montrezl Harrell, f, Bend 7, Corvallis 6 Louisville. Yakima Valley 7,Wenatchee4 33. Boston (fromPhiladelphia throughMiami), Jordan Today'sGames Mickey,f, LSU. Wenatchee atVictoria, 6:35p.m. 34. L.A.Lakers,AnthonyBrown, f, Stanford. WallaWallaat KlamathFags, 6:35p.m. 35. e-Philadelphia(fromOrlando), GuigermoHernanCorvagisMedford 6:35p.m. gomez, f, Sevila (Spain). Cowlitz atBend,6:35p.m. 36. d-Minnesota (fromSacramentothroughHouston), Kitsapat Bellingham,7:05p.m. Rakeem Christmas,f, Syracuse. Kelowna atYakimaValley,7:05p.m. 37. Phi l a del p hi a (fromDenver through Houston,PortSaturday'sGames land andMinnesota), RichaunHolmes, f, Bowling Wenatchee atVictoria, 6:35p.m. Green. WallaWallaat KlamathFalls, 6:35p.m. 38. Detroit,DarrunHigiard, g,Vilanova. Corvallis atMedford6:35p.m. 3 9. f-charlotte,JuanPabloVaulet, g, BahiaBasket Cowlitz atBend,6:35p.m. (Argentina). Sunday'sGames 40. MiamiJosh , Richardson,g, Tennessee. Wenatchee atVictoria,1:05 p.m. 41, c-Brooklyn,PatConnaughton, g, NotreDame. Cowlitz atBend,1:05 p.m. 42. Utah,Olivier Hanlan,g, Boston College. Kitsapat Belingham,3;05p.m. 43. Indiana,JosephYoung,g, Oregon. WallaWallaat KlamathFalls, 5:05p.m. 44. g-PhoenixAndrew , Harrison, g, Kentucky. CorvagisatMedford635pm 45. Boston,MarcusThornton, g,Wiliam tkMary. KelownaatYakimaValley,7:05p.m. 46. h-Milwaukee, NormanPowell, g,UCLA. 47. Philadelphia(fromNewOrleansthrough WashThursday's linescore ingtonandLA.Clippers), ArturasGudaitis, c, BC Zalgiris (Lithuania). Elks 7, Knights 6 48. Oklahoma City, DakariJohnson,c, Kentucky. 49. Washington, AaronWhite, f, lowa. CorvaNis 1BB 112 BB1 — 6 11 4 50. Atlanta(fromToronto), MarcusEriksson,g, FC Bend 1BB BB1BB5 — 7 13 1 Barcelona(Spain). Lee,Perez(6), Nelson(8), Walker (9)andCos- 51. Orlando (fromChicago), Tyler Harvey,g, Eastern grove.McGuff,Bush(6), Newman (7), Alrecht(8), Washington. Mets (9),Boone(9) andWolf. W— Boone, L52.Dallas,Satnam SinghBhamara,c,IMGAcademy Walker. 2B— Corvallis: Donahue, McAdoo; Bend; (India). Hurd. HR —Bend: Cavaness. 53. Cleveland(from PortlandthroughChicagoand Denver),Sir'DominicPointer,f, St.John's. 54. Utah(fromCleveland), Daniel Diez,g, Gipuzkoa SOCCER BC San Sebastian. 55.SanAntonio,CadyLalanne,c,UMass. 5 6. i-New O rleans(fromMemphis), BrandonDawson, Women's World Cup f, Michigan State. AN TimesPDT 57.Denver(fromL.A.Clippers), NikolaRadicevic, g, Seviga (Spain). QUARTERF INALS 58. Philadelphia (fromHouston), J.P.Tokoto, f, North Today'sGames Carol i na. Germany vs. France,1 p.m. 59. Atlanta, Dimitrios Agravanis, f, Olympiakos Chinavs.UnitedStates, 4:30p.m. (Greece). Saturday'sGames 60. Philadelphia (fromGoldenState through InAustraliavs.Japan,1p.m. diana), LukaMitrovic, f, Mega CrvenaZvezda Englandvs.Canada,4:30 p.m. (Serbia). Trades a-Atlanta tradedthe rights to theNo. 15selection to MLS Washington for therights to theNo.19 selection MAJORLEAGUESOCCER and second-roundpicksin 2016and2019. AN TimesPDT b-Atlanta tradedthe rights to theNo. 19selection to NewYorkforGTimHardawayJr. Today'sGame c-Brooklyntradedtherights to theNo.41 selection Fc DallasatHouston,6 p.m. and CMasonPlumleeto Portland fortherights to Saturday'sGames the No.23selection andGSteveBlake. D.C.UnitedatToronto, 2p.m. d-Cleveland tradedthe rights to theNo.24 selection Montrealat Philadelphia,4 p.m. to Minnesota for therights to theNo.31and 36 VancouveratNewEngland,4:30p.m. selections andafuturesecond-round pick. ColoradoatSporting KansasCity,5:30 p.m. e-Philadelphiatradedthe rights to the No.35seColumbus at RealSalt Lake,7p.m. lection toNewYork for twofuture secondround Los Angeleat s SanJose,7:30 p.m. picks.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMOREORIOLES— OptionedRHP Mychal Givensto Bowie (EL). Reinstated RH PMiguel Gonzalez from the15-day DLAgreedtotermswith RHPJuan Taveras onaminorleaguecontract. BOSTONREDSOX— Placed2BDustinPedroiaon the15-dayDL.Designated0 Erik Kratzforassignment. Optioned RHPJoeKelly to Pawtucket(IL). Selectedthe contracts of SSDevenMarrero andRHP Jonathan Aro fromPawtucket. RecalledOFJackie BradleyJr. fromPavrt ucket.Signed RHP DanielZandona,OF Kyri WashingtonandRHPMax Watt to minor league contracts. DETROITIGERS— Optioned RH PBuckFarmer to Toledo (IL). ActivatedRHPBruceRondonfromthe 15-dayDL. HOUSTO NASTROS—Agreed to termswith SS Alex Bregmaon n aminorleaguecontract. MINNES OTATWINS— Agreedto termswith OF LeanMarreroonaminorleaguecontract. NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHPs Branden PinderandDiego Morenoto Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). ReinstatedINFStephen Drewfrom paternity leave. RecalledINFGregorio Petit fromScranton/ Wilkes-Barre. SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to termswith OF RickyEusebioonaminor leaguecontract. TAMPABAYRAYS — Acquired 1B/OFMarc Kraussfrom the LosAngelesAngels RH PKyleWinkler. OptionedINFNick Franklin to Durham(IL). TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned OF Michael Choiceto Round Rock(PCL). Recalled RHPSpencer Patton fromRoundRock. Agreedto termswith 3B JonathanMeyer ona minor leaguecontract. Sent OF JoshHamilton to RoundRock(PCL) for arehab

assignmen t.

National League

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS— Sent RH P Archie Bradleyto Reno(PCL) for arehabassignment. CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to termswith OFs DonnieCimino,Daniel Spingola,AlexBautista, Darryl WilsonandDonnie Dewees; RHPs Kyle Miler, Matt RoseandM.T.Minacci;LHPsKyleTwomeyandTyler Peitzmeier;CsTyler PayneandlanRice;and28Sutton Whiting on minor leaguecontracts. CINCINN ATI REDS—Agreedto termswith RHPs Alexis Diaz,lanKahaloaandAntonioSantilan onminor league contracts. ActivatedLHPAroldis Chapman from thepaternity list. OptionedINF-OFKristopher Negrontoto Louisville (IL). COLORADOROCKIES— SignedRHPPeterLambert to aminorleaguecontract. MIAMIMARLINS— Designated RH PVin Mazzaro for assignm ent. ReinstatedRHPJarredCosartfromthe 15-dayDL. MILWAU KEEBREWERS—Agreedto termswith C ZachTaylorona minor leaguecontract. ST. LOUISCARDINALS — Optioned LHPTyler Lyons to Memphis(PCL). Reinstated RHPLance Lynn fromthe15-dayDL Agreedto termswith Cs Chris ChineaandRyan Mccarvel onminor league contracts. SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—PlacedOFNori Aoki on the15-dayDL,retroactive toJune21. Selectedthe contract of 1B-OF Travis Ishikawafrom Sacramento

(PCL).

WASHIN GTON NATIONALS — Agreedto terms with OFAndrew StevensonandRHPsKevinMooney and Koda Gloveronminorleaguecontracts. BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association CHARLOTTEHORNETS — Acquired G Luke

Ridnour from Milwaukeefor F Matt Barnes. Traded GLukeRidnour and a conditional 2016 second-rounddraft pick to OklahomaCity for G JeremyLamb. CHICAG OBULLS—NamedPeteMyersassistant coach. FOOTBALL Arena Football League ORLANDOPREDATORS — Added WR Derrick HectorandDLEdward Mosleyto theroster HOCKEY National HockeyLeague COLOR ADOAVALANCHE— Acquired FCarl Soderberg fromBostonfor a2016sixth-rounddraft pick. EDMONTONOILERS — Named Todd McLegan assistantcoach. OTTAW ASENATORS— Agreedto termswith Fs MarkStoneonathree-yearcontract andMikaZibanejad onatwo-yearcontract. SOCCER U.S. OPEN CUP— AnnouncedtheAdjudication and DisciplinePanelsuspendedSeatle SoundersF Clint Dem pseysix U.S.OpenCupmatchesorthe next two yearsof U.S.OpenCupcompetition, whichever is greater, for his actions intheJune16MLSgame betweenSeattleandPortland. Major LeagueSoccer FC DALLAS— SignedM MauroDiaz,D Moises Hernandezand FTeshoAkindele to multiyear contracts. NEWYORKCITYFC— AnnouncedtheloanofD ShayFaceyhasbeenextendedfor theremainder ofthe season. COLLEGE BAYLOR — Named Heather Healy equestrian assistanthunterseatcoach. MANHA TTAN—Named DrewKelleher men's lacrossecoach. MOUNTST.MARYu2019S— NamedCarolynRiley wome n'sassistant basketball coach. NEBRA SKA—AnnouncedsophomoreOBJohnny Stantonistransferring. NEWMEXICO— Announcedsophomore tennis playerLudivineBurguirewil transferfromVCU. PHILADE LPHIA — PromotedJimmy Reigyto men's associateheadbasketballcoach SYRACUSE — NamedMikeHopkinsmen'shead basketbalcoach l designate, effective after the2017-18 season. TEMPLE — Signedfootball coach Matt Rhule to a four-yearcontract extensionthroughthe2021 season. YALE — Named Melissa D'Amico women'sassistant basketballcoach.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 4,649 487 3 1 2 105 The Dages 2,971 432 1 32 54 JohnDay 2,340 179 1 0 2 54 McNary 1,839 1 8 4 65 26 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 298,775 22,388 8,840 4,034 T he Dages 246,857 18,638 1,757

688

M cNary 189,131 12,037 1,538

607

JohnDay 209,230 15,787 1,661 779

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Draft

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL

its first 38 games and reaching the Final Four.

Continued from C1 They were cheering later in the first round when the

Knicks acquired the rights Standings All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

Tampa Bay NewYork Baltimore Toronto Boston Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Chicago Houston Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle

East Division W L 41 39 38 39 32

33 34 34 35 42

Central Division W L 41 28 39 33 37 36 33 38 32 40 West Division W 43 37 37 34 33

L 32 36 36 41 40

PM Gg .554

.534 1'/z .528 2 .527 2 .432 9

Pct Gg .594

.542 3'/r .507 6 .465 9 .444 10'/r

Pct Gg

.573 .507 .507 .453 .452

5 5 9 9

Thnrsday'sGames

Chicago WhiteSox8, Detroit 7,10 innings Baltimore 8, Boston6 Oakland 6,Texas3 Houston 4, N.Y.Yankees0

Today'sGames Cleveland(Kluher 3-9) at Baltimore(W.chen 3-4), 4:05 p.m. Texas (N.Martinez5-3) atToronto (Buehrle 7-4), 4:07 p.m. ChicagoWhiteSox(Quintana3-7) at Detroit (An.Sanchez6-7),4:08p.m. Boston(Porcello4-8) atTampa Bay (Colome 3-3), 4:10 p.m. Minnesota(May 4-5) at Milwaukee(Lohse3-9),5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yank ees(Eovaldi 6-2) at HoustonIvelasquez 0-0),5:10p.m. KansasCity (Volquez7-4) at Oakland(Hahn5-5), 7;05 p.m. Seattle(TWalker5-6) at L.A.Angels (Shoemaker 4-5), 7:05 p.m. Saturday'sGames Texas atToronto,10:07 a.m. Minnesotaat Milwaukee,11:10 a.m. Kansas CityatOakland,1:05p.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Detroit,1:08 p.m. Bostonat TampaBay,1:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankeesat Houston,1;10 p.m. Cleveland atBaltimore,4:15 p.m. Seattle atLA.Angels, 4:15p.m. Sanday'sGames TexasatToronto,10:07 a.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Detroit,10:08 a.m. Bostonat TampaBay,10:10 a.m. ClevelandatBaltimore,10:35 a.m. Minnesotaat Milwaukee,11:10 a.m. N.Y.YankeesatHouston,11:10 a.m. SeattleatL.A.Angels,12:35 p.m. Kansas CityatOakland, 1:05p.m.

White Sox 8, Tigers 7 (10 inn.) Dodgers 4, Cnbs0

Cardinals 5, Marlins1

DETROIT —Carlos Sanchez hit a three-run triple off Joba Chamberlain in the 10th inning, and the Chicago White Sox held

MIAMI — Lance Lynn came

on to beat Detroit. With the score

5-all, Chamberlain (0-2) walked Melky Cabrera with one out, hit Avisail Garcia with a pitch and then allowed pinch-hitter J.B. Shuck's two-out infield single to shortstop.

CHICAGO — Carlos Frias threw five scoreless innings and combined with four relievers on an eight-hit shutout to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a win over the Chicago Cubs. Los Angeles Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi KHrndzcf-If 5 1 1 1 Denorficf-If 4 0 2 0 Rollinsss 4 1 2 1 Rizzo1b 4 0 3 0 JuTrnr1h 3 1 1 0 Bryant3h 1 0 0 0 VnSlykrf 2 0 0 0 Szczurcf 2 0 0 0 Howellp 0 0 0 0 JRussllp 0 0 0 0 YGarcip 0 0 0 0Medinap 0 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Fowlerph-cf 1 0 0 0 HKndrc2h 4 0 1 2 Coghlnlf-2b 2 0 0 0 Guerrrlf 3 0 1 0 ARussllss-2b 4 0 0 0 JoPerltp 0 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 E thierrf 1 0 0 0 Baxterrf 3 0 0 0

off the disabled list to pitch six

Detroit

by a Washington starter, and the Nationals defeated Atlanta. Atlanta

hoping to have a record seven players picked and were well on their way when Sac-

St. Louis

Towns' selection wasn't a surprise — though he said

player in the draft, gave the Wildcats a record-tying four players among the top 14 selections. Duke in 1999 and

he didn't know until it was

North Carolina in 2005 also

PITTSBURGH — Brandon Phillips led off the top of the13th inning

with his fourth homer of the seaWashington ab r hbi ab r hbi son to lift Cincinnati to a victory J Petrsn2h 4 0 0 0 Spancf 5 1 1 0 over Pittsburgh. Phillips, who sat Mayhincf 4 02 0 Espinos2h 3 0 1 0 NATIONALLEAGUE Markks rf 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 4 1 1 1 outWednesday night'sgamedue East Division Cunniffp 0 0 0 0 CRonsnrf 3 0 2 1 to a thumb injury, jumped on a W L Pct Gg Przynsc 4 0 0 0 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 Washington 40 33 .548 fastball from Rob Scahill (2-4), Trdslvc1b 4 0 1 0 WRamsc 4 2 1 0 NewYork 37 37 500 3'/2 KJhnsn3h-rf 4 0 2 0 Dsmndss 4 2 2 2 leading the Redspast the Pirates Atlanta 35 38 .479 5 JGomslf 2 0 0 0 TMoore1b 3 0 1 0 Miami 30 44 .405 10'/r for the seventh time in nine C iriacoss 3 0 1 0 MTaylrlf 4 1 1 1 Philadelphia 26 48 ,351 f 4r/r Baltimore Boston Wisler p 0 0 0 0 Fister p 3 0 1 0 meetings. Phillips had three of Central Division ab r hbi ab r hbi EPerezph 1 0 0 0 dnDkkrrf 1 0 1 1 W L Pct Gg Cincinnati's season-high 17 hits. M Mchd3h 4 0 1 1 Bettscf 5 1 1 0 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 48 24 .667 Stz Louis Parmel1b 5 1 1 0 B.Holt2b 5 0 0 0 CJhnsnph-3h1 0 0 0 Todd Frazier added three hits, Pittsburgh 40 32 .556 8 Reimldcf-rf 5 2 2 0 Bogartsss 5 1 2 1 Totals 3 1 0 6 0 Totals 3 47 126 including a game-tying homer in Chicago 39 32 549 8'7r W ietersc 5 1 2 2 Drtizdh 4 0 0 0 Atlanta 000 000 ggg — 0 Cincinnati 34 37 .479 13r/r DYongrf 4 1 1 0 Sandoyl3b 4 1 1 0 — 7 the seventh. Pedro Villarreal (1-2) Washington 1 2 3 0 0 0 01x Milwaukee 27 47 .365 22 Loughcf 1 0 0 0 Napoli1h 3 2 2 0 E—K.Johnson (3), Markakis(f), J.Peterson(3). worked two scoreless innings for West Division C .Davisdh 4 1 2 1 DeAzalf 4 1 2 3 DP — Atlanta2, Washington1. LDB—Atlanta7,WashW L Pct GB JHardyss 5 1 2 2 Swihartc 4 0 2 1 ington6.28—Maybin(7), YEscobar(9), WRamos(12), his first major league win. Los Angeles 41 33 .554 Pearcelf 5 1 3 0 BrdlyJrrf 4 0 2 0 M.Taylo(8). r HR —Desmond(6). 5—Wisler, Espinosa. SanFrancisco 40 34 .541 1 Flahrty2h 1 0 0 1 IP N R E R BBSD Cincinnati Pitlsbnrgh Arizona 35 37 .486 5 Totals 3 9 8 147 Totals 3 8 6 125 Atlanta ab r hbi ab r hbi SanDiego 35 40 .467 6r/r B altimore 000 8 0 1 100 — 8 Wisler L,1-1 4 9 6 4 0 0 Phillips2b 7 2 3 2 JHrrsnrf 7 0 2 0 Colorado 32 40 .444 8 Boston 0 10 300 200 — 6 Aardsma 3 1 0 0 2 2 Votto1b 7 1 2 0 GPolnclf 6 0 0 0 E—Napoli (3), E.Rodriguez(f). DP—Baltimore1, Cunniff 1 2 1 0 0 1 Frazier3b 6 1 3 3 Mcctchcf 4 1 1 0 Thnrsday'sGames Boston1.LDB —Baltimore9,Boston6. 28—Parme- Washington Byrdlf-rf 7 0 2 0 NWalkr2b 3 0 0 0 N.Y.Mets2, Milwaukee0 lee (3),Reimold (1), CDavis (13),J Hardy(5), Pearce FisterW,3-3 7 4 0 0 1 4 B.Pena c 5 0 2 0 Kang 3b 6 1 2 0 L.A. Dodgers 4, ChicagoCubs0 2 (5), Bogaerts2(14), Napoli (10).HR —Wieters (3), Treinen 2 2 0 0 0 2 Suarez ss 5 0 2 0 PAlvrz 1b 3 0 1 0 Colorado 6, Arizona4 De Aza(4). SB—Pearce(1). 8—Flaherty. SF—Fla- HBP —byFister (J.Gomes). Schmkrrf 3 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 SanFrancisco13,SanDiego8 herty. T—2:36.A—37,874(41,341). DJssJrph-If 3 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Washington 7, Atlanta0 IP N R E R BBSO DeSclfnp 2 0 1 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 5,Pittsburgh4,13 innings Baltimore CDmngph 1 0 0 0 SMarteph 1 0 1 0 St. Louis5,Miami1 M i.Gon zalezW 6-4 5 8 4 4 0 4 Rockies 6, Diarnondbaks 4 Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Today'sGames McFarlandH,3 2 3 2 2 0 1 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Worleyp 1 0 0 0 Atlanta(W.Perez4-0) atPittsburgh (Liriano4-6), 4:05 Tom.HunterH,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 DENVER — Troy Tulowitzki startMatthsp 0 0 0 0Tabataph 0 0 0 0 p.m. Britton 8,21-22 1 1 0 0 0 1 Bruce ph 1 0 0 0 Scahillp 0 0 0 0 ed a five-run eighth inning with Washington(Scherzer 8-5) at Philadelphia(Harang Boston Contrrsp 0 0 0 0 Cervellic 6 1 1 1 4-9), 4:05 p.m. E.RodriguezL,3-2 32-3 7 6 6 0 5 his first career pinch-hit home AChpmp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 6 1 2 1 Cincinnati(Cueto4-4) atN.Y.Mets(Syndergaard2-4), 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Dgando Leakeph 1 0 0 0 Burnettp 1 0 1 2 run, and Colorado rallied to beat 4;10 p.m. 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Layne Villarrlp 0 0 0 0 SRdrgz1b 3 0 0 0 L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 3-4) at Miami(Nicolino Aro 11-3 4 1 1 0 2 Arizona. BHmltncf 6 1 2 0 1-0),4:10p.m. RossJr. 2 1 0 0 2 1 Totals 5 4 5 175 Totals 4 7 4 114 Minnesota(May4-5) at Milwaukee(Lohse3-9), 5:10 Aro pitchedto1batter in the8th. Arizona Colorado Cinci nn ati 110 ggg 200 ggg 1 — 5 p.m. Mi.Gonzalepiztched to1hatter in the6th. ab r hbi ab r hbi Pitlsbnrgh 030 001 000 000 0 — 4 ChicagoCubs(Arrieta 7-5) atSt. Louis(Lackey6-4), HBP —hy Mi.Gonzalez (Napoli), hy Layne(Flaherty). Ahmedss 4 1 1 0 Blckmncf 4 1 1 0 E—Suarez 2 (3), J.Harrison (10), Kang(7). 5:15 p.m. WP — McFarland. Dornph 1 0 0 1 Ynoa2h 3 0 0 0 DP — Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1. LDB—Cincinnati Arizona IRay2-2) atSanDiego(T.Ross4-7),710 pm. T—3:06. A—37,706(37,221). Pollockcf 4 1 2 1 Arenad3b 3 2 1 1 14, Pittsburgh 12. 28—Mccutchen (19), Mercer Colorado(Bettis 3-2) at SanFrancisco (THudson Gldsch1b 2 0 1 1 Paulsnlf-1b 4 0 0 1 (9). 38—Phillips (f). HR—Phillips (4), Frazier(24). 5-6), 7:15 p.m. Tomasrf 5 0 0 0 WRosr1b 4 1 3 1 SB — Philips (9), B.Ham ilton (36). CS—Frazier (3), National League Saturday'sGames A.Hill3b 4 0 0 0 CGnzlzrf 0 0 0 0 B.Hamilton(6). 6—Burnet, S.Rodriguez. Minnesotaat Milwaukee,11:10 a.m. W castllc 3 0 1 1 McKnrc 3 1 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Giants13, Padres 8 Washington at Philadelphia,12:05 p.m. Dwings2h 4 0 1 0 Loganp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Atlantaat Pittsburgh,1:05p.m. D Perltlf 3 0 1 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 DeSclafani 6 6 4 1 2 5 Colorado at SanFrancisco,1:05 p.m. Pnngtnph 0 1 0 0 Descalsss 2 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO — The Gi ant s Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnatiat N.Y.Mets,1:10 p.m. RDLRsp 3 0 1 0 Hundlyph-c 0 0 0 0 Hoover 1 2 0 0 1 0 hit four triples in a game for the L.A. Dodgers atMiami,1:10 p.m. DHdsnp 0 0 0 0 BBarnsrf-If 4 0 1 0 Mattheus 1 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago CuhsatSt. Louis, 4:15p.m. first time in 55 years, including DPerezp 0 0 0 0 JDLRsp 2 0 0 0 Contreras 1 0 0 0 1 0 Arizonaat SanDiego,7:10 p.m. Sltlmchph 1 1 1 0 Brgmnp 0 0 0 0 A.chapma n 1 1 0 0 0 0 a pair by Brandon Belt, in a win Snnday'sGames JMiller p 0 0 0 0 Villarreal W, 1 -2 2 1 0 0 2 1 Cincinnatiat N.Y.Mets,10:10 a.m. over San Diego. Brandon CrawTlwtzkph-ss 1 1 1 1 Pitlsbnrgh LA. DodgersatMiami,10:10 a.m. Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 3 0 6 7 4 ford and Matt Duffy also tripled Burnett 6 8 2 1 2 5 Atlantaat Pittsburgh,10:35a.m. Arizona 0 00 001 102 — 4 CamineroBS,1-1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 for San Francisco, which had Washingtonat Philadelphia,10:35a.m. Colorado 000 0 0 1 g gx — 6 Bastardo 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Minnesotaat Milwaukee,11:10 a.m. not tripled four times in a game E—A.Hil(3). DP—Arizona1, Colorado1. LDBWatson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Colorado at San Francisco,1:05 p.m. 9, Colorado7. 28—Ahmed(7), Pollock(15). Melancon 1 2 0 0 0 1 since Sept. 15, 1960, when Willie Arizona Arizona at SanDiego,1:10 p.m. HR — Arenado (20), Tulowitzki (8).SB—Pollock(15), Worley 3 2 0 0 1 2 Chicago CuhsatSt. Louis, 5:15p.m. Mays hit three of them andEddie Goldschmid(13), t Blackmon(20), WRosario (2). 8Scahill L,2-4 1 2 1 1 0 0 Ynoa.SF—Goldschmidt. HBP —byCaminero (B.Pena). WP—Burnet, Worley. Bressoud had one at PhiladelIP N R E R BBSD T—4:41. A—35,015(38,362). American Lea Lge phia's ConnieMackStadium. The Arizona 5 1 1 1 4 Giants had not accomplished the R.DeLaRosa 7 Athletics 6, Rangers 3 tnterleague D.HudsonL,2-3BS,1-2 2-3 2 5 3 3 0 feat at home since HackWilson D.Perez 1-3 0 0 0 2 1 ARLINGTON,Texas — Sonny Colorado Astros 4, Yankees0 and Ross Youngs had two triples 5 4 1 1 3 3 Gray won his fifth consecutive each against the Boston Braves J.DeLaRosa Bergman 2 3 1 1 1 2 asKeuchel start at Texas, Josh Reddick at New York's Polo Grounds J.MillerW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 HOUSTON — Dall Logan 0 1 2 2 1 0 pitched a six-hitter and struck out drove in three runs andOakland on June 28, 1924, according to Axford 3,13-14 1 1 0 0 0 1 a career-high 12 in his second completed a three-game series STATS. J.De LaRosapitchedto 2battersin the6th. shutout in less than a month to Loganpitchedto 2batters in the9th. sweep. Reddick had atwo-run San Diego San Francisco T—3:30.A—30,568 (50,398). lead Houston to a win over the single with two outs in the ab r hbi ab r hbi New York Yankees. Keuchel (9seventh immediately after Ben Kemprf 4 1 2 2 Pagancf 5 1 2 1 Mets 2, Brewers 0 3) walked one while topping his enalecf 2 1 0 0 Panik2b 4 2 3 1 Zobrist drew a bases-loaded walk V DeNrrsph-c 1 1 0 0 MDuffy3b 5 2 2 1 previous best of11 strikeouts in off Sam Freeman to break a3-3 Alonso1b 5 1 1 0 Poseyc 5 3 3 3 MILWAUKEE — Jacob deGrom u ptonlf 5 0 1 0 Belt1b 5 1 3 1 gave up four hits in eight innings, a shutout over the White Sox on tie. Reddick's sac fly an inning Mdlrks3b 4 1 1 1 Bcrwfrss 4 2 2 2 May 30. The left-hander retired earlier had tied the game.Gray and the NewYork Mets beat Amarstss-cf 4 1 2 2 GBlancrf-If 4 1 2 3 18 of 19 during one stretch, (9-3) struck out seven andwalked Hedgesc 3 0 0 0Ishikawlf 2 0 0 0 Milwaukeeto stopaseven-game Wallacph 1 0 1 1 Maxwllph-rf 3 0 0 0 including 15 straight before Alex one over six innings. The rightlosing streak. Cashnrpr 0 0 0 0 Hestonp 3 0 1 1 Rodriguez's single with two outs hander had allowed only one run K elleyp 0 0 0 0 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 in the ninth. Mark Texeira then New York Milwaukee in 31i/s innings the previous four M aurerp 0 0 0 0 Lopezp 0 0 0 0 S hieldsp 1 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi walked and Carlos Beltran singled starts. Garcesp 0 0 0 0 McGehph 1 0 1 0 Grndrsrf 5 0 3 0 GParracf-If 4 0 0 0 to load the bases, but Keuchel got uptnJrph 1 0 1 0 Ariaspr 0 1 0 0 Telada3h 3 0 0 0 Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 Oakland Texas Mateop 0 0 0 0 Strcklnp 0 0 0 0 D uda1b 4 0 1 1 Braunrf 4 0 0 0 Jose Pirela to ground into a force ab r hbi ab r hbi Solarteph-2b2 1 2 1 C uddyrlf 3 1 1 0 Lind1b 3 0 1 0 out to end the game. B urnscf 5 1 1 0 Ddor2h 5 0 0 0 Spngnr 2b 2 0 0 0 Lagarscf 0 0 0 0 SPetrsnlf 3 0 1 0 S ogard2b 5 2 2 0 Choorf 4 0 1 0 Barmes ph-ss2 1 1 1 WFlorsss 4 0 1 1 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 Vogtc 5 1 3 0 Fielderdh 4 1 2 0 Totals 3 7 8 128 Totals 4 1 131913 Cecilincf-If 3 0 1 0 Segurass 3 0 0 0 New York Houston Zobristdh 3 1 1 1 Beltre3h 4 0 1 0 S an Diego 000 0 0 0 260 — 8 Plawckc 4 0 1 0 Gennett2h 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Reddckrf 3 0 2 3 Morlnd1b 4 1 3 2 San Francisco 200 320 24x — 13 deGrmp 3 1 1 0 HPerez3b 3 0 1 0 CYoungcf 4 0 2 0 Springrrf 3 0 0 0 L awrie3b 3 1 0 0 Gallolf 4110 DP — San Francisco 2. LDB —San Diego 5, San MyryJrph 1 0 0 0 Jngmnp 1 0 0 0 Headly3h 4 0 0 0 Correass 4 0 0 0 I.Davis1b 3 0 0 0 Andrusss 4 0 0 0 Francisco 7. 28 —Solarte (14), Barmes(7), Pagan F amilip 0 0 0 0 Blazekp 0 0 0 0 ARdrgzdh 4 0 1 0 Altuve2h 4 3 3 0 Semienss 4 0 00 LMartncf 4 0 0 0 (10), Posey Teixeir1h 3 0 0 0 Valuen3h 2 0 0 0 2 (12), B.crawford(16). 3B—Middle- DHerrr 2b 4 0 1 0 JRogrs ph 1 0 0 0 Fuldlf 4 0 1 2 Chirinsc 4 0 2 1 brooks(2), M.Duffy(2), Belt 2(3), B.crawford(3). Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Beltranrf 4 0 2 0 Gattisdh 4 0 2 2 Totals 3 5 6 106 Totals 3 7 3 103 HR—Kemp (5). SB—Panik (3). CS—Panik (2). WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Pirelalf 4 0 0 0 CIRsmscf 2 1 1 1 Oakland Ogg 021 300 — 6 SF — G.Blanco. CGomzcf 1 0 0 0 J Mrphyc 3 0 1 0 Tuckerlf 3 0 1 1 Texas 0 00 210 000 — 3 IP N R E R BBSO Totals 34 2 102 Totals 3 0 0 4 0 Drewss 3 0 0 0 MGnzlz1b 3 0 0 0 DP—Texas1. LDB—Oakland 7, Texas 8. 2BSan Diego N ew York 000 0 0 1 100 — 2 G.Petit2h 3 0 0 0 Jcastroc 3 0 0 0 Fielder(17),Galo (3),Chirinos(11). HR—Moreland ShieldsL,7-2 4 9 7 7 2 7 M ilwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 2 8 4 7 4 E—Segura (ff). DP—New York 1. LDB —New N ew York 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 (9). SF —Reddick. Garces 1 1 0 0 0 2 IP N R E R BBSO Mateo 2 3 2 2 0 4 York 8,Milwaukee3. 28—WFlores(10), H.Perez(5). Houston 010 101 01x — 4 Oakland 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 CS — Granderson(2), Ceciliani (f). E—Drew(5), J.Murphy(2), Warren(1). DP—New Kelley IP N R E R BBSD York1, Houston1. LDB —NewYork 6, Houston 6. GrayW,9-3 6 9 3 3 1 7 Maurer 23 4 2 2 0 0 28 — Altuve 2(14), Ga tis (12),Tucker(11). SB—AlPomeranz H,5 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 1 San Francisco New York 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HestonW,8-5 7 MulicaH,1 5 2 2 1 6 deGrom WB-5 8 4 0 0 0 7 tuve (20). 2 CS—Springer(3). SF—Col.Rasmus. Clippard8,13-15 1 0 0 0 0 0 Affeldt 0 3 4 4 1 0 Familia 8,20-22 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO Texas Lopez 0 1 1 1 0 0 Milwaukee New York Lewis 6 5 3 3 3 3 RomoH,19 1 3 1 1 0 1 Jungmann 5 4 0 0 2 5 WarrenL,5-5 52 - 3 5 3 2 1 4 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 Strickland 2 1-3 2 1 1 2 2 Kela L,4-5 1 0 0 0 0 1 BlazekL,4-2 1 2 1 1 0 3 Capuano 2-3 3 1 1 0 1 Houston S.Freem an 0 2 1 1 1 0 Affeldt pitched to 4batters inthe 8th. Broxton 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lopezpitchedto1batter inthe8th. 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 KeuchelW,9-3 9 Patton W.Smith 6 0 0 1 12 Capuano (Col.Rasmus), by Warren IvalDetwiler 1 1 0 0 0 0 Shieldspitchedto 2baters inthe5th. Knehel 2 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by HBP—hyStrickland(Kemp). PB—Posey. S.Freeman pitched to 3batters inthe7th. HBP —byJungmann(Tejada). buena). T—2:57.A—29,251(48,114). T—3:11. A—41,533(41,915). T—2:46.A—33,354 (41,900). T—2:29. A—28,643(41,574). BOSTON — Matt Wieters hit a

two-run homer during a six-run fourth inning that carried Baltimore over Boston.J.J. Hardy added a two-run double against rookie left-hander Eduardo Rodriguez, who lasted just 3/s innings.

vis in 2012 and John Wall in 2010. The Wildcats were

wolves went for a center in their first time owning the No. 1 pick. They can add him to a young roster featuring

Orioles 8, RedSox6

to Notre Dame guard Jerian Grant from Atlanta for Tim Hardaway Jr. Before that, the Timber-

It was Kentucky's third

No. 1 pick in the last six years, joining Anthony Da-

shutout innings in his first outing since June 7,and St. Louis Cardinals completed a three-game sweep Thursday by beating Miami 5-1. Lynn (5-4), who had been sidelined with a strained forearm, allowed only two hits and lowered his ERA to2.84.

Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi Wong 2b 4 0 2 2 DGordn2b 4 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt 3h 4 0 0 0 Dietrch3b 3 0 0 0 Eatoncf 4 2 2 1 RDaviscf 5 1 2 0 Rynlds1b 4 0 0 1 DSolanph-361 0 0 0 GBckhss-3b 4 0 0 0 Holadyc 1 0 1 2 Heywrd rf 4 0 1 0 Yelichlf 4 0 0 0 Ahreu1b 4 1 0 0 Kinsler2b 6 1 1 2 Molinac 4 0 0 0 Stantonrf 3 0 1 0 LaRochdh 5 0 1 2 Micarr1b 5 0 1 0 Jaycf 4 1 1 0 Bour1h 3 0 0 0 Callasp3h 4 0 0 0 D.Rossc 2 0 1 0 Mecarrlf 3 2 1 0 VMrtnzdh 4 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 Grichk If 4 2 2 0 Dzunacf 3 0 0 0 AyGarcrf 4 2 1 1 JoWilsnpr-dh1 0 0 0 Ellisc Kozmass 3 2 3 1 Dunnp 0 0 0 0 Friasp 2 1 0 0 Scastross 2 0 0 0 Gillaspi3b 3 0 0 0 Cespdslf 5 0 1 0 A Gnzlzph 1 0 0 0 Lesterp 1 0 0 0 Lynn p 1 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 A IRmrzph-ss 2 0 1 0 JMrtnzrf 5 1 1 2 Pedrsncf 0 0 0 0 MMntrph-c 3 0 1 0 GGarciph 1 0 1 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Flowrsc 4 0 1 1 Cstllns3b 3 0 2 0 JHerrr2h-3h 3 0 1 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 JBakerph 1 0 0 0 Shuckph 1 1 1 0 Rominepr-361 2 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 1 2 1 Sotoc 0 0 0 0 JMccnc 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 4 6 4 Totals 3 20 8 0 Bourios Los Angeles 22 0 000 ggg — 4 Choate p 0 0 0 0 Realmtc 3 0 0 0 CSnchz2b 5 0 2 3 Goseph-cf 1 1 0 0 Chicago 0 00 000 000 — 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Harenp 0 0 0 0 Jlglesis ss 4 0 3 1 DP — Los Angeles 2, Chicago1. LDB —Los An- Villanv p 0 0 0 0 ISuzukicf 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 9 8 10 8 Totals 4 3 7 16 7 eles 6, Chicago8. 28—H.Kendrick (14), Denorfia T otals 3 4 5 104 Totals 3 0 1 4 1 C hicago 1 2 0020 000 3 — 8 001 ggg 310 — 5 D etroit 200 0 2 0 010 2 — 7 4), Rizzo 2(23Y.38—KHernandez(f), JuTurner(1). St. Louis Miami 0 00 000 001 — 1 E— Gilaspie (9). DP—Chicago 3, Detroit 1. CS — Rollins(6 E — M ol i n a ( 4), D.Gordon2 (4). DP—Miami 1. IP N R E R BBSD LDB —Chicago 8, Detroit 12. 28—LaRoche (12), LDB — S t. Loui s 8, Miami 7.2B—Wong(15). HR AvGarcia(8), AI.Ramirez (13), VMartinez(5), Cas- Los Angeles Grichuk (3). 5—Lynn, Haren. 5 7 0 0 3 5 Hechavarria(4). SB — tellanos(10). 38—C.Sanchez (1)r Ca stelanos (4). FriasW,5-5 Reynolds. 1 0 0 0 0 0 SF — HR — Eaton(4), Kinsler (2),J.Martinez(18). 5—Ea- Jo.Peralta IP H R E R BBSO Howell 1 1 0 0 0 0 ton. SF —J.lglesias. St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 2 IP N R ER Beso Y.Garcia Lynn W, 5 -4 6 2 0 0 4 6 Chicago Jansen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Belisle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Rodon 5 8 4 4 3 7 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 PetrickaH,5 2 3 0 0 0 1 LesterL,4-6 4 4 4 4 4 5 Choate Maness 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 PutnamBS,2-2 1 1 1 1 0 2 E.Jackson Villanueva 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 DukeW,3-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 J.Russell DavRobertson8,15-191 3 2 2 2 2 Medina 2 1 0 0 0 2 Miami 6 7 4 4 0 6 Detroit H.Rondon 1 0 0 0 1 0 HarenL,6-5 Dunn 1 -3 1 0 0 1 1 Simon 61-3 6 5 5 3 5 T—2:57.A—41,498 (40,929). 1 2-3 21 1 1 2 Cishek BRondon 23 0 0 0 0 2 A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 1 0 B.Hardy 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Nationals 7, Braves 0 Harenpitchedto 3batters inthe7th. A.Wilson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 H BP — by H ar en (Kozma). Soria 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—2:47. A—20733 (37,442). — Doug Fister ChamberlainL,0-2 1 2 3 3 1 1 WASHINGTON HBP—hy Chamberlain (Av.Garcia). WP—Putnam, allowed four hits over seven Simon. innings in another superb outing Reds 5, Pirates 4 (13 innings) T—3:53. A—40,355(41,574).

Chicago

Rookie of the Year Andrew

Wiggins, who was picked first last year by Cleveland and later dealt to Minnesota in the Kevin Love trade.

ramento took center Willie Cauley-Stein with the sixth

pick, Utah grabbed Trey Lyles at No. 12 and guard Devin Booker followed one spot later to Phoenix. Booker, at 18 the youngest

announced.

had four lottery picks. "Just shows our team was special. Unlike any said, 'With the No. 1 pick', other," Lyles said. "Still got I was racing," said Towns, three other guys going to go who was sitting with Kentonight." tucky coach John Calipari. But they had to settle for "I told Coach Cal before tying the record with six se"When Mr. Adam Silver came out, I saw him, and he

when he first came out that

I was trying to drink the water and I was shaking uncontrollably, and I told him,

'Coach, don't give me the ball right now for the last-second shot. I wouldn't make it.'"

The Los Angeles Lak-

lections, as Dakari Johnson and Andrew Harrison went

in the second round, but Aaron Harrison was not picked. For weeks, Towns and

Duke's Jahlil Okafor had been considered the top two selections. But the Lakers in-

stead decided on backcourt gelo Russell of Ohio State, help with a player who can who was wearing a scarlet step right in and play alongjacket, bowtie an d s h oes side Bryant in what could be that matched the Buckeyes' the superstar's final season. "Kobe's a great dude," school colors. Red — or some shade of Russell said. "Not knowit — was the color of choice ing how much he has left in in the green room, though the tank is the scary thing. Towns wore a grey jack- I'm really looking forward et and Russell's table later to him taking me under his turned gold when his sup- wing if possible and feed me porters donned Lakers hats. the most knowledge he can He drew huge cheers and use that as fire against when he was announced my opponents." ers then took guard D'An-

but his crowd was dwarfed

Okafor fell to the Philadel-

by Towns'. The New Jersey phia 76ers at No. 3, becomnative said he had above ing the 19th lottery selection 50 family and friends in and 29th first-round pickattendance. most in NCAA history — un"This is home to me," he der coach Mike Krzyzewski. said. "Been able to come Those numbers increased here and have all my closest when Miami drafted Justise friends and love ones come out here. It's the most special

Winslow 10th and Cleveland took Tyus Jones at No. 24-

moments in my life."

though his rights were later

The 6-foot-11 Towns av-

dealt to Minnesota.

eraged 10.3 points and 6.7 The Knicks ended the run rebounds in just 21 minutes of one-and-dones when they per game, as Kentucky used took Porzingis with the No. a platoon system in winning 4pick.

U.S. Continued from C1 " Listen, in f ront of y o u

guys, it is about keeping it

ers. It's how you play within any shape. It's really about how mobile we are. It's really about what we commit to in terms of how we want to

play. It's about selecting the ments for my players, keep- right tools we think will be ing them in a good mindset," beneficial in this match." she said. "But, yeah, I mean, One of those tools, Ellis we met, and they understand said, could still be forward that we've got to continue Abby Wambach, whom she to raise our level with each described as ready to play 90 positive — positive com-

minutes if necessary.

roUIld.

Before the team jogged When asked to indicate in out for its evening training which areas the team could session, Ellis reiterated that

improve, Ellis r eferred to

rest of their teammates com-

M uch was made at t h e

its goal was to win the World "decision making." If anyCup. The next step will come thing, she seemed to imply here today against China, that the t eam's problems the world's No. 16 t eam, were with crispness and exbased on FIFA's rankings. ecution, rather than with its What should be a straight- systems and formations. forward job for the U.S., Wherever the problems ranked second in the world, may rest, the game against will be slightly more com- China represents a chance to plicated given that Megan resolve them. Alex Morgan, Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday a forward who scored her — half of the team's starting first goal of the tournament midfield — each picked up on Monday, noted that the her second yellow card of team had watched video of the tournament on Monday, China dating back several leading to suspensions for to- months and saw a team that day's game. did not make many positionIn the team's four games al mistakes on the defensive thus far, the tw o p l ayers side. She said that buildup combined to create 18 chanc- play and patience in attack es — only one fewer than the would be crucial. bined, according to ESPN. news conferences on ThursHoliday's 293 touches and day about the fact that ChiRapinoe's 258 represented

the highest tallies on the team, indicating how much of the team's play flowed through them. The assumption has been t hat M o r gan

na will have had two more days to prepare and rest — a

particular concern, given that players throughout the tournament have indicated

that playing on the stadiums'

B r i an , 2 2 , artificial-turf fields has rep-

would slide into Holiday's role in c entral midfield. Alongside Brian, midfielder Carli Lloyd, 32, who had expressedsome disappoint-

resented a punishing task. Morgan acknowledged that it would be a slight advantage for the Chinese players, but she emphasized that it

ment with her own play thus

was not an excuse.

"We've been plied with protein and electrolytes and Replacing Rapinoe, whose carbohydrates and everysubtle sense of movement thing," defender Becky Sauand smart passing ignites erbrunn said. "Two days' much of the team's offense, less rest or not, we're ready seemed a more difficult to go." problem. Ellis smirked when The spirit of rejuvenation far, could be given freer rein

to venture ahead in attack.

asked to r eveal her l i n e-

predominated around the

up and did not entertain a

group. They acknowledged that they had not been particularly sharp through four games. But the next game offered another clean slate. Said defender Ali Krieger:

question about whether she would switch from her typical 4-4-2 formation to a 4-3-3 to facilitate the offense. "At this point, it's not about

changing a shape," Ellis said. "I've said this: A lineup

is just an alignment of play-

"I thinkwehave a new mindset that the tournament is starting now."

C4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

Tourneys

Eaton

Continued from C1 On this day, her group was responsible for the standardbearers on the course, scoring, monitoring pace of play, shuttles from greens to teesforplayers,and more. "We have everybody that does a little bit of everything," Whisnant said.

Continued from C1 "We thought it was kind

of a bread-and-butter (event) which I like doing," Eaton said last week. "I like doing the 100 (meters) and long jump going into competitions. And also (it is) my best chance to make the Pan American Games — and I

Her motivation for her efforts is to make

sure that the big tournaments run smoothly. The Rolex TOC brought more than 120 junior golfers from all over the country and beyond to Crosswater for four days this week.

ward magic was not there for Eaton. He finished the

preliminary round in 14th place, which did not get him through to the finals. Eaton's best jump came on

tournament.'"

Whisnant has been doing it for so many years that she has a long list of potential volunteers she works off of, and a lot of her work goes on before the tourney starts, securing the perShe estimated that throughout the week, more than 200 locals gave their time for the Rolex TOC tournament. Some of those were members of the Navy

out to a mark of 25 feet 8/4 inches. But he did not improve on either of his next

two jumps, and, aided by a consistently strong trailing wind, no fewer than 12 jumpers exceeded 26 feet. NCAA champion Marquis Dendy of Florida won the competition

Kevin Duke/The Bulletin

David Siegei, e volunteer with the Oregon Golf Association from Portland, hes helped out et the

JROTC from La Pine High School, who regu- Bob Norquist Oregon Junior Amateur Championlarly volunteer for tournaments at Sunriver. ship eli week. His cart sign identifies him as the Donald Wilborn, one of the instructors for top "mucky-muck," or gopher es he puts it, for the JROTC program at La Pine, has been bring- the OGA at junior tournaments aii over the state. ing kids to help out for the last 11 years. "I bring about eight to 10 kids every day," Wilborn said. "It gives our kids a taste of golf, which is a different culture for them, so it gives them an idea of how to play and what it means

toplay." Three of his students were outfitted with standards for the day, following the leaders around Crosswaterwith the on-course scoreboards. What was Wilborn doing for the day'? "Supervising," he laughed. Robyn Perry,a member at Bend Golf and Country Club, has volunteered for many tour-

naments over the last 20 years. "This is my first junior amateur championship to do, but I've volunteered for the NCAA,

the Jeld-Wen Tradition, and I've done PGA events in Hawaii as well," Perry said. "It's real-

ly rewarding and inspiring, when you see the players out there it's amazing — and I think it helps my game, watching the mental part of it and theirperformances."

She has done a little bit of everything in her 15-plus years of helping to run the tournaments, from checking players in, to live scoring, working the leaderboards and shuttling players around the course.

"The rewarding thing is being thanked for the service," Perry said. "They recognize what

on his first attempt, with a

wind-aided leap of 28-5 3/4. The ever-gracious Eaton took the disappointment in stride, saying it would give

Bend's Odiorneadvancesto quarleNnals ofOregonAm

him extra motivation for the

rest of his season. "You can find advantages from doing bad," Eaton said. "(I'm) very fired up right now.

Bend's Madison Odiorne is the only area golfer left at the 106th OregonWomen's Amateur Championship, winning her match Thursday against Milwaukie's Lani Marie Elston, 2 Up at the ReserveVinyard Golf Club North Course in Aloha. Bend's RosieCookwasbeaten intheround of 32 byPhoebeNguyenfrom Beaverton,7 and 6. At the Bob Norquist Junior Amateur at Eagle Crest, Bend's Jack Loberg fell to No.1 seed Bryce Wortman in the quarterfinals Thursday morning, 1 up. Meanwhile, the son ofEagleCrest professional Ron Buerger, Isaac Buerger, advanced to the final of the Intermediate BoysDivision with two wins on Thursday. The13-year-old incoming freshman at Ridgeview HighSchool in Redmond beatBrandon Eyre in themorning, 3 and 2, andBrody Marconi in the afternoon by the samescore. Buerger plays in the finals today at10:30 a.m. agaInst Beaverton's Mateo Fuenmayor.

I was watching the decathlon

guys run the 400 and I was

Eaton said that he wanted to do pole vault at this meet,

but he injured his back a few weeks ago. The "minor sprain" was enough to keep him out of the Hypo Meet at Gotzis, Austria, a few weeks ago, but he said that he was

feeling fine now. "I felt 100 percent normal

today ... I feel good," he said. "I guess you need these disappointments to get you fired Up. "I'm really looking forward to worlds." Earlier in the day, Summit

High School graduate and University of Oregon recruit Matthew M aton s cratched from the U.S. Junior Nationals 1,500 meters. In that race,

Sisters High graduate and Gonzaga freshman Brandon Pollard finished in 4:00.05 to

qualify for Saturday's final. Pollard was second in his heat and seventh among 12

qualifiers. Maton is entered in today's 5,000 meters final, and he is

After his last jump, Eaton sat on the grass near the long thing but I was just saying, jump runway, slowly putting 'Hey, wish I was there, you're his gear in his backpack. As doing good, stay tough.'" the decathletes running the 400 rounded the final curve,

E aton admitted that

reportedly recovered from the Achilles tendon injury that kept him from racing re-

cently. In early May at the Oregon Twilight meet at Hay-

Eaton suddenly jumped up

had been following how the ward Field, Maton became first day of the decathlon was just the sixth American high

and ran to the edge of the

golllg.

school runner ever to break

"It's going really well," he the 4-minute mile mark with track, shouting encouragement as they passed him. said. "We have some guys his time of 3:59.38. Asked what he yelled to his

that are coming on the scene.

In other action on Thurs-

fellow decathletes, Eaton said Good to see Trey (Hardee) day, 2007 Bend High grad that, even though he was not doing stuff again ... I know Kimber Mattox qualified competing in the decathlon last year he was the best in for Saturday's 3,000-meter here, he was with them in the world. I'm just curious to steeplechase final. She postspirit. see who is going to be going ed a time of 10:03.36 to grab " Part o f m e is the r e , to Beijing with us. Who are the 14th and final qualifying you know what I mean'? I they going to be?" spot. Another Bend resident know what they are going Among th e u p coming in the women's steeplechase, through," he said. "I know the American decathletes is Collier Lawrence, did not finyelling doesn't really do any- Mitch Modin. A University of ish the race.

— Bulletin staff report

al forecaddies, as well as walkers with our pee-

At Eagle Crest

meters (10.83 seconds), seventh in the long jump (23-2 3/4), 11th in the shot put (4010 1/2), tied for seventh in the high jump (6-4 1.4), and sixth in the 400 (49.09).

— The Associated Pess

like, man, I wish I had another event to take this out on."

it takes to put on a tournament and when I par-

ticipate in events I make sure I thank the people that are putting them on — so volunteering for tournaments. "I've been working with children since 1967," me is a 'pay it forward' thing." Paul Revere (yes, the name is right) and his Seigel said. "I love working with them, the parwife volunteer for most of the big tournaments ents are great people and it's a joy to come out, that come through Sunriver. help them, and see golf grow." "It's how we support our area," Revere, a Robyn Lorain, the director of junior golf for Sunriver resident, said. "It's not just golf tourna- the OGA, was busy all this week with close to ments, we do other things. It's one of the great 200 junior golfers playing in the tourney. things about living here. Besides Seigel, the organization brought "You get to meet neighbors and help people 15 others (most of them volunteers) from their enjoy our beautiful part of the world — and home office in Woodburn, south of Portland, to there'sfreecoffee." help run the event. They were joined by another The Reveres always answer when Whisnant 20 or so local volunteers each day over the five needs help at a tournament. days of the tournament. "Once you get on her list, you never get off," "We have a greatOGA director here, Jim Revere said. "No one can say 'no' when Josie Hawkes, who helped us recruit local voluncalls." teers," Lorain said. "He helped us with addition-

ranks seventh in a field of 14 entering today's final day of

theU.S.championships Thursday night amid allegations that coach Alberto Salazar encouraged him and others to skirt anti-doping rules. For 28 minutes, 11.61 seconds on asweltering evening, Rupphad nothing on his mind but racing. Afterward, the questions began concerning the allegations that have triggered the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency to launch an investigation. "It's been hard. I'm not going to lie. It's been difficult to focus," Rupp said. "I believe in clean sport. I believe the truth will prevail." Rupp beat runner-up Ben True bynearly three seconds.

board perfectly and sailed

sonnel she needs to run it successfully.

the competition. Modin was fifth in the 100

Thursday's five events and

10,000-meter title at

his first attempt. He hit the <4fvcp(y g Uc

EUGENE — Hardly even looking the least bIt exhausted, GalenRupp gaveathumbs-up signto the crowd before crossing

Modin posted solid marks in

Really, though, the last few weeks haveleft him thoroughly drained. Rupp easily won his seventh straight

On this warm Thursday evening, though, the Hay-

reflection on Sunriver and Crosswater, that we make sure that everyone is out there doing their job and doing it successfully — so people are going to say 'Wow, what a great

Eaton, a graduate of Bend's Mountain View High School,

the finish line.

also want to compete there."

"I do it because I know that I can make the tournaments a success," she said. "It's a

Oregon sophomore and, like

Rupp wins10,000 at nationals amid doping allegations

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wees, so that parents could be spectators and

Portland's David Siegel, a volunteer for the

didn't have to be involved." The OGA stages junior tournaments all over

Oregon Golf Association, was on the course at Eagle Crest this week, using his "personal- Oregon, and the association has a pool of volized" golf cart to do whatever needed to be done unteers who help out with the tournaments in during the tournament. their area. "The OGA has a TAG (Tournament AssisHe was easy to spot — the sign on his cart read: "Supreme Mucky-Muck." tance Group) team," Lorain said. "Those volunIt was a nickname he picked up at an event a teers help with our championships throughout few yearsago,when he could not remember the

the state and in southwest Washington."

type of sign he needed for his cart. Additional volunteers usually come through "It's a glorified name for gopher," Siegel men's and women's clubs at clubs where tourlaughed. neys are held, she said. The retired schoolteacher volunteers for What do they do to help out'? "Everything," about 12 tournaments a year, usually three or Lorain said. "The OGA is very lucky that we have so four days for each event. He puts up and takes d own starters tents, runs water out to t h e many volunteers willing to help," she continued. course, and takes care of anything else players "They donate their time and volunteer their exor volunteers might need. pertise to help the game." He does it for the kids playing in the — Reporter: 541-617-7868,kduke@bendbulletin.com

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Watson starts fast at Travelers

66. Ninety-three players were

CROMWELL, C o n n. Bubba Watson made himself right at home in the Travelers

under par in the first round.

Championship — again.

gettable, and we all feel that way," Watson said. "So the

Watson shot an 8-under 62

"Coming off a U.S. Open, this golf course seems like it's

•

ond shot that bounced into the

Jeff Hart, Jim

He is trying to become the

Harris English, who shot a 30 fifth golfer to win this tournaon the back nine. Eight players ment since 2000 after leading shot 65, and 12 more opened at or being tied for the lead going

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flagstick and rolled 4 inches Horgan and Woody Austin past the cup. shot 67. world that my dad was passHis only glitch during that Three top leaderboard in ing with cancer. So, special in stretch was bogey on the par- Munich: MUNICH — Spain's different ways." 3 16th, where he overshot the Rafa Cabrera-Bello, DenNew England native Kee- green, and chipped his second mark's Lasse Jensen and Engan Bradley was tied for sec- shot past the hole and into the gland's Daniel Grant shared ond with Jason Gore, Seung- fringe. t he first-round lead i n t h e Yul Noh, Brian Stuard and

called for, I tried to hit it and

•

"I just kept grinding it out," he said. " "Whatever shot was

on Thursday to take a two- guys that played in the U.S. 64, shooting a 31 on his front stroke lead in the event he won Open maybe feel better about nine. in 2010 for his first PGA Tour their game when they get Also on Thursday: title. He has finished in the top here." Watson takes early lead et 20 five times in eight previous Watson, playing late in the Senior Open: SACRAMENstarts at TPC River Highlands. day, had four birdies on his TO, Calif. — Tom Watson shot It was the two-time Masters final five holes. The two-time 4-under68 in cooler morning champion's lowest round in Masters champion just missed conditions to take a one-stroke the event. an eagle on the par-4 18th lead in the U.S. Senior Open. "It's special," Watson said hole, hitting a 139-yard sec- Michael Allen, Lee Janzen, about the tournament. "It was my first win and it's the same time that I announced to the

•

into the second round.

somehow today, I hit it good." Bradley, put up an early

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The Associated Press

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NAKE AN OFFER! WEWlll BEAT AN PRICE>

STORE HOURS:

9 a.m. - 6 pm.

Sun

Cash

1DD E. cascadeAve.

All Credit & Debit Cards Welcome

Sisters, Oregon TN

L LEAV I V ' 7 '

BMW International Open at

7-under 65. England's Andrew Johnston opened with a 66 at Munich Eichenried.

Mon - Sat

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C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

DOW 17,890.36 -75.71

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

S&P 500 2,102 . 31 -6.27

TOdap Resurgent optimism?

2 1 00 .

Economists anticipate that consumers are feeling better about the economy this month than in May. Last month's reading of the University of Michigan's index of consumer sentiment indicated consumers of all ages and income levels were feeling gloomier about the economy.This month's index, due out today, is expected to come in at 94.6, up from 90.7 in May.

Consumer Sentiment Index

Change: -6.27 (-0.3%)

2,040' " ""'10 DAYS

98.1

est. 94.6

95 93.0

A 2015

2,120

Dow jones mdustnals

StoryStocks The stock market declined broadly Thursday, with eight of the 10 sectors in the Standard & Poor's 500 index ending lower. Energy stocks fell the most, extending their losses for the year. Health care stocks bucked the trend, getting a lift after the Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care Act's insurance subsidies. Data showingspending by U.S. consumers rose in May provided some encouragement to investors. But worries persisted over Greece's latest bailout bid. Talks between the debt-stricken nation and its creditors ended without result, casting fresh doubt over Greece's future in the euro.

18,000

2,080 17,600 " 2,040 "

17,200 ":

2,000 1,960

16,800

StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 3,178 1,566 Pvs. Volume 3,001 1,584 Advanced 1116 1264 Declined 1999 1496 New Highs 84 117 New Lows 117 47

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 18036.10 17890.36 17890.36 -75.71 DOW Trans. 8332.31 8235.45 8239.58 -70.43 DOW Util. 557.71 552.57 552.57 -3.63 NYSE Comp. 11094.79 11030.77 11035.73 -30.41 NASDAQ 5141.71 5102.16 5112.19 -1 0.22 S&P 500 2116.04 2101.78 2102.31 -6.27 -3.91 S&P 400 1537.30 1527.59 1530.41 Wilshire 5000 22391.57 22243.19 22258.09 -66.73 -0.64 Russell 2000 1287.46 1278.57 1283.28

DOW

Market debut Alarm.com is expected to make its stock market debut today. T he company,which is based in Vienna, Virginia, and was founded in 2003, is a provider of cloud-based security and automation technology. The company's connected home platform has more than 2.3 million residential and business subscribers and connects to more than 25 million devices. The stock is set to trade on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "ALRM."

Healthy quarler?

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE NAME TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 6 5. 4 3 -.77 -1.2 L L Avicta Corp AVA 30.10 o — 38.3 4 30 . 8 1 -.30 -1.0 v V Bank ofA merica B AC 14. 8 4 ~ 18.21 1 7. 3 7 -.12 -0.7 L L B arrett Business BB S I 1 8.25 ~ 63.45 37 . 4 3 -.44 - 1.2 V L Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 2.45 -.55 -0.4 V L L Cascade Baacorp C A C B4 .14 ~ 5.65 5.22 -.01 -0.2 L Columbia Bokg C O L B 23.90 — o 33.32 33.24 + .22 +0.7 L L L Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 92 61.45 -.19 -0.3 L Coctco Wholesale CO ST 114.51 ~ 1 56.8 5 137.45 -.89 -0.6 V V C raft Brew Alliance BREW 9.89 ~ 17.89 11. 7 4 +. 0 4 +0.3 L L FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 35.59 31.2 5 +. 3 8 +1 .2 V L V Hewlett Packard HPQ 31 , 00 o — 41,1 0 31 . 2 1 -.33 -1.0 V Intel Corp I NTC 29.31 ~ 37.90 31. 9 9 +. 0 8 +0.3 V V KEY 11.55 — o 15.70 15 .37 -.06 -0.4 L L Keycorp Kroger Co K R 4 8 .58 ~ 77.74 72. 9 5 +. 0 1 ... V V Lattice Semi LSCC 5.87 ~ 8.50 6.25 -.07 -1.1 V V LA Pacific L PX 1246 ~ 18 64 1734 + 29 +17 V V V MDU Resources MDU 1 9 .49 o — 35. 4 1 1 9 . 79 -.23 -1.1 V — o Mentor Graphics M E NT 18.25 27.38 26 .88 + . 40 +1.5 L L Microsoft Corp MSFT 40.12 ~ 50.0 5 45. 6 5 +. 0 1 ... V V Nike Ioc 8 NKE 74.40 — o 10 7.45185.22 -1.00 -0.9 V L L Nordstrom Inc J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 75 . 4 3 -.44 -0.6 L Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41,81 o — 52,5 7 42 . 8 0 -.34 -0,8 V V PaccarIoc PCAR 55.34 ~ 71.1 5 6 4. 3 3 -.57 -0.9 V V Planar Systms P LNR 2.24 ~ 9.17 4.60 +.0 2 +0 .4 T L Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 4 0. 8 6 -.29 -0.7 V V Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 265. 3 5 28 4.20 - 2.15 - 1.0 V V L Schoitzer Steel S CHN 15.06 ~ 28.44 18 . 93 -.30 -1.6 V Sherwin Wms SHW 201.47 ~ 294. 3 5 28 2.60 + . 62 + 0.2 L V L Staocorp Focl S FG 59.28 ~ 79.07 77 . 3 7 -.32 -0.4 L Starbocbc Cp S BUX 35.38 ~ 54.44 54. 0 7 + . 3 6 +0.7 L L UmpqaaHoldings UMPQ 14.70— o 18.92 18 .72 + . 03 + 0.2 L L US Baocorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 44 . 5 6 -.18 -0.4 V L L WashingtonFedl WAF D 19.52 — o 24.25 23 .80 - .27 -1.1 L WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 — o 58.26 57 .17 -.37 -0.6 L L V Weyerhaeaser WY 31.01 a — 37. 0 4 3 1 . 86 -.39 -1.2 V

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -0.42% V +0.38% -0.85% V -9.85% L -0.65% V -1 0.60% -0.27% V +1.81% -0.20% V L L +7.94% -0.30% V +2.11% -0.25% V L +5.37% -0.30% V +2.71% -0.05% V L L +6.52%

v L V

V L L L V T V L L L V V L V

L L L V V L

T V V L V L L L L L L V

Source: Factsel AP

AmdFocus

JPMorgan Equity Income Select has been led by Clare Hart since Marhetsummary mid-2004. Morningstar says her Most Active stock picks balance an appealing NAME VOL (ggc) LAST CHG dividend yield with a low payout BkofAm 586246 17.37 -.12 ratio. 36.18 +.40 4.98 +.53 9.03 -.44 55.25 -2.12 127.50 -.61 6.16 -.24 24.02 -.04 8.85 -.04 11.11 -.44

Gainers NAME

CleBioL rs h RealGSol rs ATA Inc PrtnrCm MagHR pfC EKodk wtA CmtyHlt TenetHlth KelsoTch g PermVa

LAST 5.38 4.36 6.17 2.77 17.42 3.79 62.45 56.21 3.19 4.98

CHG +2.55 +.72 +1.00 +.43 +2.06 +.44 +7.17 +6.13 +.34 +.53

%CHG + 9 0.1 + 1 9.8 + 1 9.3 + 1 8.4 + 13.4 + 1 3.1 + 1 3.0 + 1 2.2 + 1 1.9 + 1 1.9

Losers NAME

Infosys s Methode WldAccept BioPhrmX

Trovagne

L AST C H G %CHG -15.39 -48.8 16.13 31.38 -11.69 -27.1 -19.00 -22.9 63.82 2.65 -.60 -18.5 -1.29 -12.5 9.04

Foreign Markets NAME

SelectedMutualpunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 86 -.84+1.6 +5.4 +13.7+12.6 8 A A CaplncBuA m 59.85 -.14 +2.2 +2.1 +10.6+10.3 8 8 A CpwldGrlA m 48.88 -.13 +5.6 +3.7 +16.6+12.3 C C C EurPacGrA m 51.90 +.85 +10.1 +4.0 +15.1 +9.6 8 8 C FnlnvA m 53. 7 2 - .89 +5.0 +8.8 +19.5+15.3 C 8 C GrthAmA m 45.69 -.88 +7.1 +10.7 +21.2+16.0 D 8 C JPMorgan Equity Income Select (HLIEX) IncAmerA m 21.56 -.84 +1.4 +2.9 +12.3+11.8 D 8 A InvCoAmA m 37.63 -.14 +3.0 +6.7 +19.1+15.2 D C C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m39.26 -.84 +8.2 +8.3 +17.7+13.5 A 8 8 oWAMutlnvA m40.96 -.85 +0.9 +5.4 +17.2+15.9 C D A 03 Dodge & Cox Income x 1 3 . 59-. 11 0. 0 +1 . 1 + 3.2 +4.4 C A 8 CO CC IntlStk 45.14 - . 1 7 +7.3 -0.4 +18.1+11.0 C A A Stock x 183. 9 6 -1.12+3.3 + 7 .0 +23.0+17.1 8 A A oFidelity Contra 103. 8 2 - . 15 +7.0 +12.6 +19.1+16.5 C C C 03 ContraK 103 . 79 -.14+7.0 +12.7 +19.3+16.6 C C C C3 LowPriStk d 53.49 +.87 +6.4 + 9.9 +20.9+16.7 A C 8 F ideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 74.51 -.22 +3.1 + 9.4 +19.4+16.7 8 8 8 FraakTemp-Franklio Income C m 2.40 . . . + 1.0 -3.6 +8.8 +8.9 03 IncomeA m 2 .37 -. 81 +1.2 - 3.5 +9.7 +9.5 E A A Oakmarb Intl I 25.39 -.83 +8.8 + 1 .2 +19.6+11.9 8 A A 0O Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 20 . 28 -.85+1.9 +8.0 +16.6+14.3 C E D MorningetarOwnershipZone™ RisDivB m 17 . 93 -.84+1.5 +7.1 +15.6+13.3 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 80 -.84+1.6 +7.2 +15.7+13.4 D E E OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValA m 50.44 -.20 +3.8 +7.2 +22.2+14.2 8 B D average of stock holdings SmMidValB m42.37 -.17 +3.4 +6.4 +21.2+13.3 C B E • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price GrowStk 56.8 7 - . 85 +9.5 +16.4 +21.4+18.6 A 8 A HealthSci 83.1 6 +.70+ 22.3 +45.7 +38.9+33.0 8 8 A CATEGORY:LARGE VALUE Newlncome 9. 4 5 -.82 -0.2 +1 .4 + 2.0 +3.5 C C D IBORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 193 .88 57 +3.1 +9.5 +19.4+16.7 8 8 8 RATINB~ ***** 500lnv 1 93. 8 9 57 +3.1 +9.3 +19.3+16.6 8 C 8 CapOp 5 5.92 83 +6.0 +15.0 +27.5+18.9 8 A A ASSETS $4,696 million Eqlnc 31.24 14 +1.4 +4.8 +17.1+16.7 C D A EXPRATIO .79% IntlStkldxAdm x27.80 32 +8.4 -1.3 +12.6 NA D D Iglg. INIT. INVE ST. $1,000,000 StratgcEq 3 4. 1 7 16 +6.2 +11.1 +25.3+19.8 A A A PERCEN TLOAD N/L TgtRe2020 29 . 26 85 +2.8 +4.5 +11.6+10.3 A A A HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2030 30 . 11 86 +3.7 +5.1 +14.0+11.9 A 8 8 TgtRe2035 18.57 84 +4.1 +5.4 +15.2+12.7 8 8 8 Return/Rank Tgtet2025 17. 8 7 83 +3.3 +4.9 +12.8+11.1 A 8 8 YEAR-TO-DATE +0.2 TotBdAdml 10 . 69 82 -0.5 +1.6 +1.6 +3.3 8 D D 1-YEAR +6.4/8 Totlntl x 1 6.63 18 +8.4 -1.4 +12.6 +7.8 D D D 3-YEAR +17.8/C TotStlAdm x 53.88 38 +3.8 +9.4 +19.9+16.9 8 8 A 5-YEAR +16.8/A TotStldx x 5 3. 8 7 36 +3.8 +9.3 +19.8+16.8 8 8 A 3and5-yearreraius areannualized. USGro 3 2.32 87 +8.1 +15.9 +22.2+18.3 A A A FAMILY

LAST CHG %CHG -3.64 -.07 Paris 5,041.71 London 6,807.82 -36.98 -.54 Frankfurt 11,473.13 +1.87 + . 02 Hong Kong27,145.75 -259.22 -.95 -.11 Mexico 45,377.12 -47.82 Milan 23,642.62 +1 99.55 +.85 -96.63 -.46 Tokyo 20,771.40 Stockholm 1,601.12 -10.38 -.64 Rank: Fund's letter gradecomparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -52.84 -.93 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,61 9.91 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 9,045.32 -36.49 -.40 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

Lindsay

LNN

Close:$89.70L7.08 or 8.6% The irrigation and road infrastructure equipment maker reported better-than-expected fiscal third-quarter profit and revenue. $90 80

A M 52-week range $60.14 ~

J $8 7.24

A M 52-week range $73.01 ~

J $ 91.93

Vol.:9.6m (2.0x avg.) P E: 41.5 VolJ 619.1k (4.7x avg.) PE: 25.2 Mkt. Cap:$94.11b Yie l d: 2.4% Mkt. Cap:$1.06 b Yie l d: 1.2%

+9.5 +42 . 9 1 2 66 1 3 0 . 8 0 -12.8 - 1.2 44 5 1 0 1 . 32 -2.9 +14.2 58625 26 0 . 20 +36. 6 - 15.4 102 d d 0 . 88 +9.6 +13 . 3 2 1 27 1 8 3 . 6 4 +0.6 +2.5 61 58 +20. 4 + 2 9. 5 2 2 9 2 1 0 .72f +38. 0 +4 9 .4 1 1 6 3 1 0. 6 0 -3.0 +2 4.5 1619 26 1 .60f -12.0 +8 . 2 39 cc -3.3 - 9.8 72 8 2 0 0 . 44 -22.2 -5.2 9365 12 0.70f -11.8 +7 . 7 22435 14 0 . 96 +10.6 +1 0 .7 9 684 15 0 .30f +13.6 +4 9 .8 4 924 20 0 .84f -9.3 - 22.2 908 d d +4 7 +16 8 104 8 d d -15.8 -38.6 1140 14 0 . 73 +22. 6 +2 4 .0 84 8 2 3 0. 2 2 -1.7 +1 2.2 20261 19 1 . 24 +9.4 +43 . 1 4 4 91 3 0 1 . 1 2 - 5.0 +13.9 8 5 0 2 1 1 . 48 -14,2 - 2,9 8 7 20 1, 8 6 -5.4 +4 . 9 1 3 24 1 6 0 .88a -45.0 +96.6 7 0 14 -4.5 - 4.1 90 5 3 2 1 . 76 -15.2 - 19.0 850 1 6 0 . 12 -16.1 -19.7 179 d d 0 . 75 +7.4 +38 . 9 39 3 3 1 2. 6 8 + 10. 8 +2 3 .7 10 3 1 5 1 . 30f +31. 8 +4 0.3 5 344 3 2 0 . 64 +10.1 +9.2 13 8 5 2 2 0. 6 0 -0.9 + 5 . 6 5 642 1 4 1 .02f + 7.4 +10 . 0 96 5 1 5 0. 5 2 +4.3 +12. 3 13696 14 1 .50f -11.2 + 3.9 2 494 2 6 1 . 16

:;;,"„ ',".", General Mills to cut jobs

451155 366240 324221 315762 306502 305453 305383 278423 274280

Martha Stewart

Costs related to store closings and one-time charges cut into Finish Line's earnings earlier this year. Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declared or paid inlast12 months. i - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, co regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent The sneaker and clothing dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid ic preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash retailer benefited from higher value cn ex-distriiiuticn date. PE Footnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss ic last12 months. sales in the December-February quarter, but its earnings declined due to its increased expenses. Did the trend extend into Finish Line's fiscal first-quarter? Find out today, General Mills announced Thursday that it expects to cut 675 to 725 jobs as it wrestles when the company reports its with slower sales. latest financial results. The maker of Cheerios, Yoplait and Progresso will record pre-tax costs of about $57 FINL $27.00- million to $62 million, mostly for employee termination benefits. $30 General Mills, like many other packaged food makers, is cutting costs to offset slower $20.66 sales growth. The company's net sales rose barely 1 percent last year and the 25 Minneapolis company expects core sales to grow at a low single-digit rate this year. Big packaged food makers are dealing with changing consumer tastes and increased 20 , ''15 competition from smaller brands that position themselves as more wholesome or fresh. 15 General Mills said its current restructuring should be complete by early fiscal 2017, generating annual savings of about $45 to $50 million. Operating I EPS 1Q '14 1 Q ' 15 5-yr* Total return 1-y r 3-yr* General Mille (G I$) T hurs d ay's close: $56.49 GIS 12.6% 1 7 . 3 12. 1 Price-earnings ratio: 16 Price-earnings ratio: 24 based on past 12-month results Div. yield: 3.1% Di v i dend: $1.76 $48 $58 (B a sed on past12-monthresults) Dividend: $0.36 Div. yield: 1.3% *annualized AP Source: FactSet

PermVa Petrobras WmsCos Apple Inc Vale SA MicronT OfficeDpt ChesEng

Eli Liffy LLY Close:$84.80%2.54 or 3.1% A British court upheld a patent pro tecting a vitamin regimen administered with the drug developer's cancer treatment Alimta. $90

Y TD 1YR V O L QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV V

EURO $1.1203 +.0001

CRUDEOIL

M $ 59.70-.57

Close: 17,890.36 Change: -75.71 (-0.4%)

NorthwestStocks

Source: Factaet

AT&T Inc

SILVER $15.8 1 -.04

18,400 ":"

90.7

17,940 "

GOLD $1,171.50 -1.10

17,680" "' 10 DAYS "

2,160 ":"

NYSE NASD

100

10-YR T-NOTE 2.39%+ . 02

18,200"

... Close: 2, 1 02.31

not seasonally adjusted

S8$P 500

Friday, June 26, 2015

95.4

NASDAQ 5,112.19-10.22

MSO Close:$6.40%0.24 or 3.9% The media company is a target of more potential bidders following its Sequential Brands deal, according to a New York Post report.

Methode Electronics

MEI

Close:$31.38 V-11.69 or -27.1% The maker of electrical components for the auto and computer industries reported worse-than-expected fourth quarter earnings. $50 40

$3.40~

52-week range $7 .11

Vol.:1.4m (3.2x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$207.39 m

52-week range 828.66~

$49.00

PE:. Volc8.3m (16.6x avg.) PE: 1 0.0 Yie ld:. Mkt. Cap:$1.2 b Yiel d : 1 .1%

Herman Miller

MLHR Close:$30.30L0.32 or 1.1% The furniture maker reported a fourth-quarter profit, beating Wall Street expectations, and raised its dividend payment. $32 30

Cree

CREE Close:$27.51 V-3.05 or -10.0% The LED lighting company said it will restructure its LED products business and lowered its forecast for the fourth quarter. $40 35

52-week range $26.74~

52-week range $32 .36

$26.92 ~

$53.33

Vol.:2.2m (7.1x avg.) PE: 2 0.0 Volc10.3m (4.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.81 b Yie l d : 1.8% Mkt. Cap:$3b

Winnebago Industries

PE: 6 0 .3 Yield:...

WG O M errimack Pharma.

Close:$22.57%1.87 or 9.0% The recreational vehicle maker reported better-than-expected fiscal third-quarter profit, but its revenue fell short of forecasts. $24 22

M A CK

Close:$12.44%0.54 or 4.5% The biopharmaceutical company and partner Baxter International received priority review for a potential cancer treatment. $14 12

20 A M 52-week range

A M 52-week range

$18.82~ $2 6.69 $6.63~ Vol.:2.4m (5.4x avg.) PE: 1 4.5 Volc2.9m (2.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$607.83 m Yi eld: 1.6% Mkt. Cap:$1.37 b

J $ 13.84

P E: .. . Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.39 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

.01 -0.01 . 0 7 .0 8 -0.01

5 2-wk T-bill

.28

...

2-year T-note . 6 9 .68 + 0 .01 L 5-year T-note 1.70 1.68 +0.02 L 10-year T-oote 2.39 2.37 +0.02 L 3 0-year T-bond 3.15 3.15 ... L

BONDS

L L

T V L

.02 .04 .10

L L L L

L .48 L 1.66 L 2.56 L 3.38

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.00 2.99 +0.01 L L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.47 4.46 +0.01 L L L

3.19 4.54

Barclays USAggregate 2.41 2.44 -0.03 L L PRIME FED Barcl aysUSHighYield 6.34 6.30+0.04 RATE FUNDS

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.22 4.28 -0.06 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 2.04 2.04 ... Barclayc US Coi' p 3 .36 3.39 -0.03

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil fell Thursday on concerns that high supplies of gasoline and diesel will keep a lid on crude demand. In metals trading, gold and silver fell, copper was flat.

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

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 59.70 60.27 -0.95 +1 2.1 -4.1 1.56 1.55 +0.32 1.86 1.88 - 0.74 + 0 . 9 -1.4 2.85 2.76 +3.30 2.04 2.06 -0.91 +41.9

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.1 1171.50 1172.60 -0.09 15.81 15.85 - 0.27 + 1 . 5 1084.40 1074.10 +0.96 -1 0.3 2.65 2.65 -0.04 -6.8 679.15 695.45 -2.34 -14.9 CLOSE 1.49 1.33

Coffee (Ib) Corn (bu) 3.77 Cotton (Ib) 0.65 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 292.20 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.21 Soybeans (bu) 10.00 Wheat(bu) 5.32

Foreign Exchange The dollar slipped versus the yen and pound, but gained on the euro. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of key currencies. was

'h58 88

L 2.27 L L 4 . 84 L L L 4.22 L L L 1.90 L L L 2.94

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.51 -1.44 -1 0.4 1.33 +0.04 -20.0 -5.2 3.67 +2.73 0.64 + 1.76 + 7 . 7 288.90 +1.14 -11.8 1.21 -0.17 -13.7 9.82 +1.88 -1.9 -9.8 5.18 +2.70 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5732 +.0033 +.21% 1.6978 Canadian Dollar 1.2 3 20 -.0072 -.58% 1.0725 USD per Euro 1.1203 +.0001 +.01% 1.3629 -.23 -.19% 101.85 JapaneseYen 123.61 Mexican Peso 15. 4 952 +.0059 +.04% 13.0130 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7779 +.0314 +.83% 3.4301 Norwegian Krone 7 . 8156 -.0376 -.48% 6.1368 South African Rand 12.1123 -.0304 -.25% 10.5954 Swedish Krona 8.2 4 32 -.0011 -.01% 6.7356 Swiss Franc .9364 +.0021 +.22% . 8 928 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.2918 -.0058 -.45% 1.0639 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.2103 +.0020 +. 03% 6. 2355 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7524 +.0002 +.00% 7.7517 Indian Rupee 63.550 -,030 . 05% 60. 025 Singapore Dollar 1.3430 -.0008 06% 1.2502 South KoreanWon 1112.74 +2.20 +.20% 1019.17 -.00 .00% 29.97 Taiwan Dollar 30.97

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

DISPATCHES • Odysys,a digital marketing company for hotels, located at1000 NW Wall St., Suite No. 270, Bend, hasofficially launched. Odysys offers a mobile-friendly booking engine, responsive website templates, SEO tools, social media publisher and analytics. • Baney Corp.,a Bendbased hotelier, and its affiliate OSBLLC., has announced one of its newest hotels, Oxford Suites Bellingham, in Bellingham, Washington, is now accepting reservations for Sept. 1 and later. BaneyCorp. has been in the hospitality business since 1955and has properties in Oregon, Washington, Idahoand California. • Six Bend businesses or agencies received Safe Sidewalk Awards on Wednesday from the Deschutes County Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee for "providing customers andpedestrians with a debris andhazardfree environment." They are:Cascade Business News, Cascade Disposal, City of Bend Facilities fk Accessibility, Deschutes Public Library, Old Mill District andPremier Woodworks. • Jersey Mike's Subs plans to open its second Bend location, located at 222 NEEmerson Ave.on July1.

CentralOregon fuel prices

ore ConS ru iOnin )

By Joseph Ditzler

Site of new commercial duilding

The Bulletin

A Bend builder has broken

ground onanew commercial building at the heart of North-

West Crossing. The project, the two-story Trend Building I NWX, will have nearly 11,500 square feetofspaceto lease outofa

I'0

total 14,500 square feet. It's

designed to accommodate professional offices,arestaurant and other food-service tenants, said David Clewett,

Sace Inc. / Submitted rendering

An artist rendering depicts the Trend Building O NWX, a new com-

gists, as well as a local restaurateur and a dessert vendor about locating in the building. The Olsens were unavailable Thursdayforcomment.

"It's a flex-use building, available for just about any-

existing lot provides parking, and a traffic study estimated about 21 new trips generated each day, according to doc-

one who wants to go in there,"

uments filed with the city

Thomas said. The Olsens, better known

Community Development

Architect Darren Thomas,

as builders of custom homes

of Bend, designed the building in a northwest contemporary style, with wood, steel, glass and heavy timber, he said. The building features floor-to-ceiling glass walls, a south-side outdoor terrace and a western exposure with views of the

in Bend, expect the building to be ready for occupancy by

Plans for the building show 6,763 square feet to lease on the

property and construction manager for Sace Inc., the

developer. "There's a lot of interest," he said. "We haven't really

promoted it. We're holding some meetings for potential tenants, keeping in mind that

NorthWest Crossing is sort of a unique and special location, and we want the right tenants

that fit the neighborhood." Clewett said the developers,

Shayne and Angelika Olsen, of Sace have talked to lawyers, therapists and psycholo-

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

mercial building in NorthWest Crossing onBend's west side.

Cascade Mountains.

January, Clewett said.

The building permit issued by the city of Bend shows Sace values the construction

at $1.75 million on the site at NW Ordway Avenue and NW Mt. Washington Drive. An

Department. first floor and 4,658 square feet on the second. A website with

leasing information for the building advertises monthly rates of $1.75 and $2 per square foot on a two-year lease. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

MONDAY • Bend AreaHabitat for HumanityNomeewnership InformationSession: Bend Area Habitat is looking for familiesto applyfor our partnership program; information session, 5:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; www.bendhabitat. org or 541-385-5387. TUESDAY • Online Marketplace Symposium: Learnabout online marketplaces and makeecommerce part of your company's growth plan;6 p.m.; $249; RedmondCOCC Campus —Technology Education Center, 2324NE College Loop,Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. WEDNESDAY • BusinessSiariup:Cover the basics in this class and decide if running a business is for you; 6p.m.; $29; registration required; COCCChandler Lab,1027 NW TrentonAve., Bend; www.cocc.eduisbdc or 54 I-383-7290. JULY7 • Real EstateBroker LicenseCourse: Preparation for the Oregon RealEstate Broker's LicenseExam; 10 weeks; meetsthe 150-hour requirement of the OregonReal Estate Agency (OREA); 6p.m.; $600; Central Oregon Community College,2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend or 541-383-7270. • What's Brewing? The Ticket toTransit: A discussion about transit in Bend including the proposed expansion of CascadesEastTransit; 5 p.m.; $5; BendChamber of Commerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200, Bend,or 54 I-382-322 I. JULY10 • ContractorsCCBTest Prep Course:Two-day class to preparefor the state-mandatedtest, which is not included, to become a licensed construction contractor in Oregon;B:30 a.m.; $359; registration required; COCC Redmond Campus —Technology Education Center, 2324NE College Loop,Redmond; www.cocc.eduiccb or 54 I-383-7290. JULY11 • HomebuyerEducation Workshop: Understand the buying process,accesssafe mortgage loansand prepare for the responsibilities ofhomeownership; 9 a.m.; $45 perhousehold; Bend Neighborlmpact Office, 20310Empire Ave., SuiteA100, Bend; www.neighborimpact. org/homebuyerworkshop-registration/or 541-323-6567. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbullefin.cem/bizcal

REGULARUNLEADED • SpaceAge, 20635 GrandviewDrive, Bend ........... $2.98 • Ron's Oil, 62980 U.S.Highway97, Bend ........... $3.02 • Chevron, 3405 N. U.S.Highway97, Bend ............$3.19 • Chevron, 2100 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend........ $3.25 •Texaco, 2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ..... $3.25 • Chevron, 1095 SE Division St.,

Bend ............$3.19 • Chevron, 1400 NWCollege Way, Bend ........... $3.25 • Shell, 2699 NEU.S. Highway 97,Bend ........ $3.25 • Fred Meyer, 62980 U.S.Highway97, Bend ........... $3.09 • Shell, 16515 Reed Road, La

Pine.............$3.15 • Snfewny, 80 NECedarSt., Madras......... $3.09 • Shell,

BEST OF THE

BIZ CALENDAR

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.com):

15 NE Fifth St.,

By Tracey Lien

Madras..........$3.15 • Chevron, 1210 SWU.S.Highway 97, Madras ...... $3.09 • Chevron,

Los Angeles Times

BERKELEY, Calif. — At

a University of California, Berkeley laboratory, engineers are building cockroach-like robots with a noble purpose-

398 NW Third St.,

search and rescue.

Smaller than the palm of a hand and weighing an ounce, the robots are fast, nimble, and

equipped with microphones and thermostats to detect sound and heat.

"Imaginethere' sawarehouse that's collapsed," said Ronald Fearing, the director

of UC Berkeley's Biomimetic Millisystems Lab, which developed the VelociRoach robot.

"You can send in hundreds of

Tracey Lien / Lce Angeles Times

Engineers at UC Berkeley are developing robots of various sizes that can worktogether. The bigger robot moves slower than the smaller one, but is equipped with more features like a camera and GPS.

these robots, and if there's an

opening, they can get through or get close to certain areas to

researches biomechanics and

with smartphone-like features:

"Think of the common housefl y,"saidTom Vaneck, who specializes in disruptive technologies at Physical Sciences Inc., a technology research and development firm in California's Bay Area. "When you see a house fly hit a window ... it bounces off and flies away." Vaneck's lab has developed robots that can fly through

cameras, gyroscopes and var-

cluttered environments like

terial to get to the survivors,"

ious sensors enabling them to

forests, collapsed buildings and mines.

he said. The idea of looking to in-

notify rescuers they've found a

survivor." Robo-bug research is also underway at Harvard Univer-

sity's Wyss Institute and Festo's research and development facilities in Europe. With advances in mobile

technology, slightly bigger insect robots are being equipped

search and map an area. As the technology improves, the insect robots will get smaller

and smarter, communicating with one another through algorithms that might, for instance, allow them to fly together in a swarm. The engineers working on them find inspiration in common pests.

Over at the Wyss Institute,

Robert Wood is working on bee-size robots that can be deployed for search-and-rescue operations, hazardous environment exploration and even pollination. Robotic insects could trans-

physiology at UC Berkeley. "So if you look at something like the earthquake in Nepal, I'm positive that relatively inexpensive robots would be able to penetrate

the rubble quickly and give us some sense of where individuals are trapped, and also give us a hint of where it's structurally safe to move ma-

sects for robotic inspiration

isn't new. Some of the earliest

derstand insects themselves. In recent years though, engineers have made significant breakthroughs in adapting some of nature's best designs for robotics. In the case of the Veloci-

Roach, engineers have added little spines to its legs — much

like the spines on a cockroach's legs — to give it better traction on different surfaces.

And having studied the movement of cockroaches, engineers have figured out that

when the critter is navigating rough terrain like tall grass,

insect-related robots, including

its body shape allows it to au-

the Sutherland Six-Legged Hydraulic Walker from 1983, resembledacartoonish bug

tomatically roll on its side and run sideways. Typical boxy

crossed with a lawn mower,

in grass. When fitted in an oval cockroach-like shell, the

and were big enough for a grown human to ride. Many

form the hunt for survivors, said biologist Robert Full, who robots were built to better un-

robots would often get caught robotswere ableto successful-

ly traverse the terrain.

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Americansworking SupremeCourt's Obamacareruling boosts hospitals, health insurers still longerhours By Corilyn Shropshire

female counterparts, the hours

By Chad Terhune

Chicago Tribune

women worked grew at a faster rate, the survey found. In

Los Angeles Times

2013, men worked an average of 7.97 hours a day, compared

pitals welcomed Thursday's Supreme Court decision upholding billions of dollars in Obamacare subsidies for U.S. consumers. Many employers also applauded the 6-3 ruling, fearing the chaos that might have

Americans might be called many things — but lazy isn't one of them. A Labor Department survey

released this week found that Americans spent even more time on the job last year. On

with 7.08 hours for women.

EventhoughAmericans spent a lot of time on the job, they also found more time to

average, Americans logged 7.8 chill out and were watching hours on the days they worked TV an average of nearly three last year, up from 7.6 hours in hours a day, accordingto the 2013, accordingto the Amerisurvey. They spent only about can Time Use Survey. 30 minutes exercising. None Men worked an average of of this activity came at the ex8.12 hours a day, while women pense of sleep. In fact, Amerispent 7.27 hours working. The cans slept more than they did disparity is largely due to a anything else last year — an greater likelihood of women average of 8.8 hours a day. working part time, the Labor The results were based on Department said. an annual survey of more than But while working men may 11,000 Americans age 15 and have logged 51 minutes more older who were asked how on the job in 2014 than their they spend their days.

Health insurers and hos-

ensued in the health insur-

ance markets from a ruling striking down the subsidies. In the wake of the decision,

employers and other health care industry officials urged political leaders to tackle the

unfinished business of taming the country's runaway medical spending. "If we do not do more to control health care costs, the

entire thing will collapse un-

der its own weight regardless said Megan Neuburger, of what the Supreme Court a managing director and or any other political body industry analyst at Fitch says," said Micah Weinberg, Ratings. president of the Bay Area Council Economic Institute,

"The court's decision to side with the administration

an employer-backed group in

in King v. Burwell is ulti-

San Francisco. On Wall Street, hospital

mately positive for hospitals

and health insurance compa-

keeps the status quo, which has been beneficial to them,"

ny stocks rallied on news of the court decision.

Shares of hospital chain Tenet Healthcare Corp. shot

up $6.13, or 12 percent, to $56.21 in trading Thursday. UnitedHealth Group Inc.,

the nation's largest health insurer, saw its shares jump $3.16, or 3 percent, to $122.33 after the decision was announced. "Today is a sigh of relief for the health care industry,"

and health insurers as it she said. Aetna Inc., the nation's third-largest health insurer,

said subsidies played a significant role in attracting 6.4 million customers to feder-

ally run exchanges, and that an adverse ruling would have posed a major disruption. "We believe that reform of the Affordable Care Act is still needed," Aetna said in a statement.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILis, D2

Parents & Kids, D3 Pets, D4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING prs

Ms. SeniorOregon ceremony inBend Tumalo residentCarol Lukens, whoserved as Ms. Senior Oregon in 2014, will handher crown to SuziStoker, of Portland, whowas chosen to be2015's Ms. Senior Oregon. Aspecial ceremony is plannedfor 2 p.m. Saturday atAspen Ridge RetirementCommunity, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. in Bend. The free two-hour event will feature ameetand-greet with refreshments, a talkaboutthe history of the Ms.Senior America pageantand talent presentations provided by Lukens,Stoker and other state pageant winners from thePacific Northwest. BobMaxwell, the country's oldest living Medal ofHonor winner, will serve asthe event's guest of honor.

/~w."v67

' %I5.,»' I

; tp,.

By Tre'vell Anderson

Los Angeles Times

Garfield is not the only fat cat around.

According to the Association for Pet Obesity Pre-

vention, more than 50 percent of the nation's cats and dogs are overweight. And just as concerning, more than 90percent of their owners don't recognize

that their pet is carrying around extra pounds. "People automatically Photos by Allison Long / Kansas City (Mo.) Star

mr„,f —,'I Lrg('

The Minter family, including, from left in the top photo,

Kelly; Tessa, 8; Isaac, 6; and Ron, practice setting up a tent at their home in Kansas City, Missouri. The Minters participated this month in Learn2 Camp at Weston Bend State Park. The program,

Vacation plans vary dygeneration Millennials aretwice as likely to visit Oregon on their vacations this summer thanmembers of any other generations, according to arecent survey conducted bythe Shullman ResearchCenter, a marketing research and consulting firm that specializes in studying luxury, wealthy and affluent consumers. The survey found7 percent of millennials, 3 percent of Generation X and 4 percent of baby boomers plan tovisit the BeaverStatethis summer. Italso found thetop domestic travel destinations millennials planned to visit this summerwere Hawaii (19 percent), Florida (9 percent) andNew York (9 percent), while members ofGeneration X planned tovisit Florida (18 percent) andCalifornia (14 percent) more than any otherstate this summer andthe top summer destinations for boomers areNevada(10 percent) andFlorida (8 percent). When it comesto international travel, members of all three generations said they planned to visit Europe and the Caribbeanmore than any other placethis summer.

Bady doomers won't age inplace Four out of every10 baby boomers planto remodel their homesin the near future but not in a way peoplemight think. A recent surveyconducted by theUniversity of Southern California's Leonard DavisSchool of Gerontologyand The Hartford Center for Mature Market Excellence found that while 40 percent of babyboomers were looking at aremodeling project that involved updating a"dated" room or making their homes more attractive, only 21 percent hadconsidered their own health and aging as part of theproject's design process. However, morethan half the survey respondents said theywould use certain aging in place/livable designfeatures in their kitchensand bathrooms after being showed howthey would work. Thosefeatures include pullout drawers (75 percent), multiple source lighting (61 percent), level kitchen thresholds (61 percent), d-shaped drawer handles(59 percent), single leverfaucet handles (56percent), comfort height toilets (56 percent) andtub/shower grab bars (53percent). — Bulletin staff reports

'•

Vets warn of obesity concerns among pets

1 •

•

'tc

think a fat cat is a happy cat," says Ernie Ward, owner of Seaside Animal

Care in Calabash, North Carolina. "But it's not cute.

It's killing." Ward founded the organization in 2005 after realizing that many veterinari-

ans were not talking to pet owners about obesity. Ten

years later, he says, vets are finally havingthose necessary conversations. "It's an emotional land

mine," Ward says. "You

sponsored by Mis-

don't know when you're

souri State Parks, teaches the basics of family camping.

going to step on the wrong buttonbecause people inherently have a problem with questions (about how they're) feedingpets because we equate love with

food and treats."

Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times

Biff, a bulldog, is weighed at DTLAvets in Los Angeles. More than 50 percent of dogs and cats in the U.S. are

overweight. By AustinHugueiet • The Kansas City (Mo.) Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo.he Minter family cars weren't even out of Missouri's Weston Bend State Park, near

The Learn2 Camp program works to ease families that haven't camped before into the outdoors by bringing them out to a park for a weekend and providing equipment and structured activities. — Stephanie Deidrick, a division information officer at the

Kansas City, when Tessa, 8, and Isaac, 6,

Department of Natural Resources

ger hunts as part of Missouri

State Parks' Learn2 Camp program wasn't enough for

were available. National parks have been weathering a decline in overnight stays since the 1980s as visitors have opted for the comfort of

nearby motels. wanted another night to roast The Learn2 Camp promarshmallows and belt out gram works to ease families "I've Been Working on the that haven't camped before Railroad" around a campfire, into the outdoors by bringing nature's newly initiated. They

and Soon. That's exactly what Missouri State Parks wants to

hear. Camping permit sales in Missouri's parks dropped 13 percent between 2000 and 2013, the most recent year

for which camping statistics

them out to a park for a week-

end andproviding equipment and structured activities, said Stephanie Deidrick, a division information officer at the Department of Natural Resources.

"We hope that by showing them things like, 'How to

pitch a tent' or 'How to cook over a campfire,' families will be more likely to camp on their own in the future," Deidrick said. Deidrick said the 5-yearold initiative was not necessarily a response to lagging numbers of overnight campers. But she did say that getting kids into camping early can increase the chances they'll camp as adults. The program was exactly what Kelly Minter had hoped for when she applied. She and her husband, Ron,

already had acquiesced to their kids' longtime pleas for

too much food and too little

exercise, says Eve Flores, a veterinarian and co-owner of DTLAvets with Leia

Castaneda. Overweight animals are moreprone to a hostof

a camping trip and scheduled

health conditions, induding arthritis, high blood pressure and blindness. Below are some suggestions from Ward, Flores

one to Johnson's Shut-Ins

and Castaneda for pet own-

State Park for the end of

ers looking to improve their

June.

pets' health:

Kelly Minter had camped with her family as a child, but

Annualcheckups

she conceded that summer options like Oceans of Fun,

Many pet owners do not take their dogs or cats

a theme park in Kansas City, had been more appealing than the labor of preparing a campsite. And after the camping trip was scheduled, she worried that she and her husband's

to the veterinarian until

various "theories" on start-

once a year for the doctor to evaluate the animals — and

began begging for a return trip. A single day of catching bugs and completing scaven-

Not unlike humans, pets can face obesity because of

ing a fire or setting up a tent wouldn't match reality. SeeCamping/D3

something is wrong. "We can't practice preventive medicine if we're not seeing the pets," Flores says. Pets should be seen by the veterinarian at least educate the owners.

SeeOverweight/D4

e iremen woes wor enera ion By Mac McLean

tween the ages of 35 and 49

Northwestern Mutual. "This

The Bulletin

— according to a recent survey

of Generation X worries they'll

group is jugglinghome mortgages, educational debt and lifestyle needs. Figuring out how to plan for the future can be daunting when faced with

have to work past their tradi-

multiple demands that require

Nick Phillips thinks he'll

need to have about $2 million in the bank when he's ready to retire, and at 35 is already one-fourth of the way toward his goal. "It's mostly in my 401(k) and

releasedby the Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Company. That survey found 66 percent

tional retirement age because real-time attention." they won't have enough money Molly Clark, 36, shook her head "No" when asked if she

a retirement fund that I put

to live comfortably and won't

together," said Phillips, who is relatively certain he'll be able to meet his retirement savings

earn enough from Social Secu- felt comfortable about her firity when that time comes. nancial situation in retirement It also revealed 54 percent of because she's been dealing millennials, who are 18to 34 with many of these obstades. yearsold,and62percentofthe She said her overall cost of country's general adult popula- living has consistently grown tion feel this way. faster than her income for the "It is not easybeing X," said past several years and that's Rebekah Barsch, vice presialso interfering with her ability dent of financial planning for to save for the future.

goal over the next 20 to 30

years. Phillips' level of confidence makes him a minority com-

paredtoothermembers of Generation X — a group of adults who are currently be-

"It's not easy," said Clark,

months, 2007-09.

who, like 18percent of Gener-

This is reflected by the fact people of this generation when she would ever be able to worry about losing their jobs stop working. "I'm just going to (23 percent) and experiencing keep working until I can't any long periods of unemployment more.... (That is) unless I win (19 percent) at rates that are 7 the lottery. You can always to 9 percentage points higher ation Xers, can't picture a time

dream."

Barsch said another factor that affects Generation X's retirement future is the fact

its oldest members have survived three recessions since they started graduating from college in the late 1980sone that lasted eight months from 1990-91, one that lasted

eight months in 2001 and the Great Recession that lasted 18

than anybody else. It's also

one of the reasons why 38 percent of the generation's

members reported having more debt than savings, compared to only 31 percent of the

general adult population. They are more likely to use a larger chunk of a $10,000 windfall to pay off debt than any other population. SeeGeneration X/D2

D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

-Pr,vs

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

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

Generation X

m u smen ivevoiceo evoiceess By Erica Curiess

but there wasn't any way they would have known about specifics such as hydration levels. She said the goal of the program isn't to report facilities to

With a total of 7,124 long-

The (Spokane, Wash.) SpokesmanReview

term carebeds, 40 volunteers aren't nearly enough. In 2014, SPOKANE, Wash. — From volunteer ombudsmen providchewy bacon and hard-to-cut ed 2,377 facility visits and 1,500 biscuits to encouraging a fami- consultations while tallying ly to put their mother in a mem- 4,993 volunteer hours. There ory care unit, Michal Rosen- were 372 closed complaints berger has done it all in her with 73 percent resolved. year as a volunteer long-term Linda Petrie, the regional long-term care ombudsman, care ombudsman. Several times a w e ek, said she is always looking for Rosenberger, a retired teach- more volunteers, especially er and school counselor, visits in the Spokane Valley area. residents at Brookdale North Facilities want o mbudsmen, Spokane (formerly Brook- but there aren't enough. She dale Place at NorthPointe) the encourages people to sign up; 120-bed assisted living facility all potential volunteers are inaround the corner from her terviewed and screened before house in north Spokane. the trainings. She advocates for the resEven if a f a cility doesn't idents, often on small prob- have an assigned ombudsman, lems — like the unsatisfactory residents can request a visit. breakfast — before they be- Petrie said there is a lack of come large issues for both the awareness about the ombudsresident and the facility. In this man program and how it gives case, the kitchen staff was noti- residents a voice and ability to fied about the food and the res- maintain dignity outside their ident was reminded to ask for ownhome. help cutting her biscuit. The ombudsman program "I'm an extra voice, an extra is mandated by the 1978 Older pair of ears," Rosenberger said. American Act largely to help She is one of about 40 volun- prevent elder abuse and neteers for the Eastern Washing- glect. The mission is large, but ton Long-Term Care Ombuds- the work is mostly joyful. Volman Program run by Supple- unteers don't consider themmental Nutrition A ssistance selves defensive watchdogs. InProgram. Volunteers spend at stead, they build relationships least four hours a week in the with residents, families and 27 nursing homes, 71 assisted staff. living facilities and 195 adult They don't spy and they family homes in Spokane and don't pry. The goal is to have the four adjoining counties. residents approach them with The program is funded by fed- concerns, everything from eral and state dollars in addi- being cold at night to fearing tion to grants and donations. they aren't getting the correct

Continued from 01 "I can believe (Generation Xers are worried about their retirements) especially with the way the economy hit us like it did," said Phillips, who's thankful he only had to dip into his savings a little bit to make ends meet

the state but to work to advo-

during the Great Recession.

catefor residents and ensure they are getting the best care

Katie Libbe, the vicepresident for consumer insights

and have a voice.

"We do good work and oftentimes will prevent citations by addressing a complaint," she said. Although, she added, unless

with the Allianz Life Insur-

ance Company,found similar concerns about Generation X's retirement future

when her company found 64 percent of its members felt "bogged down with uncertainty when planning

residents tell the ombudsman

of problems such as with medications or bed sores, they often Tyler Tjomsland/The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review

Michal Rosenbuger, left, a SNAPlong-term care ombudsman, visits with Joy-Lou Derting, a resident at Regency at Northpointe, and Wellness Director Karen Adamson, right, at Regency at North-

pointe in Spokane, Washington. dosage of medication. Often

ence of an ombudsman can

staff will call an ombudsman help improve care. if a dispute arises. If needed, In 2006, Franklin Hills had

won't know. Elise Biviano is the executive director of NorthPointe, where Rosenberger volunteers. She

for retirement" and 68 percent felt "they will never

have enough money to stop working."

said ombudsman volunteers make a large difference and help support residents. "Michal has been instru-

Neither of these factors

bode well for a generation of 41 million Americans who will enter retirement imme-

diately after the country's 76.4 million baby boomers.

mental in restoring trust," Bivi-

ano said. the ombudsman can contact the county'sworst record for She recalls having a resident Adult Protective Services and resident care. In 2011, the state who was smoking in her room Residential Care Services for issuedfines and a "stop-place- even though she had signed a ment" order on new patients no-smoking contract. Biviano further intervention. "You become attached," said after a man died when staff and the ombudsman mediated volunteer ombudsman Doro- failed to provide him the lev- a solution where staff is willing thy Webster, a former city of el of fluids his physician rec- to walk the woman, who has Spokane manager. "Many of ommended. According to the dementia, to the designated the residents have not had a state's compliance w ebsite, smoking area. social visit in a long time. "You there are fewer problems now. Rosenberger volunteers belearn a lot just sitting, talking A 2014 survey showed inves- cause she has a brother in a and interacting." tigations into two medication nursing home in Canada. She's Webster spends about 30 errors but no fines or citations. too far away to help him but hours a month at F ranklin Petrie said Franklin Hills Hills Health and Rehabilitation didn't have an assigned volCenter, where she has volun- unteer ombudsman in 2006,

"It's clear the financial

services industry needs to provide more resources and support for Generation

X," said Libbe, who thinks the only way to avoid this

outcome is making sure members of Generation X can confront their obsta-

cles and start saving for retirement now. "Although they are not as close to re-

tirement as boomers, Gen Xers need to understand

she wants to ensure other peo-

ple like him are getting good care.

that a successful tomorrow

can only happen through careful planning today."

"It's enlightened self-interteered for about ayear. but the program did respond Petrie said Franklin Hills is to several complaints. There est," Rosenberger said. "I'm an example of how the pres- was an ombudsman in 2011, goingto need care eventually."

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

AcTIvITIEs CALENDAR quilts, presentations by hand quilter Judy Forgey, raffles and more; 9 a.m.; $2, free for children12 and COUNTRY QUILT SHOW OF younger; Crooked River Grade PRINEVILLE:Featuring local artists' quilts, presentations by hand quilter School Gym, 641 NEFirst St., Judy Forgey, raffles and more; noon; Prineville; 503-310-2063. $2, free for children12 andyounger; CENTRAL OREGONSPINNERS AND WEAVERSGUILDMEETING:All Crooked River Grade School fiber enthusiasts welcome to attend; Gym, 641 NEFIrst St., Prineville; 503-310-2063. 1 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-639-3217. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; SUNDAY 541-382-7552. OLD MILLBIRD WALKS: Joina Sunriver Nature Center Naturalist SATURDAY for Sunday morning bird walk along the Deschutes in the Old SATURDAY BIRD WALKS:Join Mill DistrIct, meet at the tIcket the Nature Center for guided mill, bring binoculars;7:30 a.m.; Saturday morning bird walks; free, donations accepted; Old Mill bring binoculars; 8:30 a.m.; free, District, 450 SW Powerhouse registration required; Sunriver Drive, Suite 422, Bend; www. Nature Center 8 Observatory, sunrivernaturecenter.org or 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4394. 541-593-4394. COUNTRY QUILT SHOW OF PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE:Pinochle PRINEVILLE:Featuring local artists' andbridge; noon; The Golden

TODAY

Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

TUESDAY LA PINE TOASTMASTERS: Learnto bea more effective communicator and leader; 8 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Rd., La Pine; 541-815-7180. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Empowers individuals to become more effectIve communicators and leaders; noon; New HopeChurch, 20080 Prinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-936-7566.

St., Prineville or 541-447-6296. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; noon; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend;541-383-2581.

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 US Highway 20, Bend; 541-647-1769.

GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: Trivia hosted by Ryan Traughber; 7 p.m.;TheSummitSaloon 8 Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/GWDBend or 541-419-0111.

~ • sr

n AmeriTitle

WEDMESDAY PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; noon; Home Federal Bank, 555 NWThird

TUESDAY • 3ULY 14 • 4:30-SPM A premier pre-tour event to tantaliz e the taste buds

8015 Deschutes County Fair Talent Showease, Wednesday, July 29, Noon-3p.m. on the Eberhard's Dairy/Mosaic Medical Food Court Stage

Singers, Musicians, Dancers, Bands, Magicians, Jugglers & Acts of all kinds!

EIGHT DISHES Prepared exclusively for you EIG HT LOCAL CHEFS Competing for the title of "The Best Chef on Tour"

Hosted byseven 2015 COBA Tour of Homes™

4 acts will each win a $150 prize & perform again on Saturday

builders competing for Best Kitchen Only 300Tickets Left

2 OPTIONS FOR ENTER ING :

Each tickethas your starting site and

1.Contact by email 4 Include

endingsite. Please stay in designated order, the chefs greatly appreciate it.

• Brief Blo (IncludeAge, category 8 type of act) • An audloor vldeo file that captures talent • The linkto a currently posted You-Tube video

— Cost $35.00-

2. Mail a CD and cover letter to Deschutes Co. Admin Contact Jim Erickson at Aii audition materials must be submitted by Saturday, July 18'"! Notification will be completed by Sunday, July 19th. • Upto 24 acts will bechosen to competeon Wednesday, July 29th • All acts must be residents of Deschutes County lan act from a neighboring county that does not participate ln the StateFairis eligible). • A panelof three judges will evaluate each act! • Four acts will be chosen for the $150prizes andthe right to perform again ln a 10to 12 minute performance on Saturday, August 2nd. • Threeacts MAY qualify for the State Fair Talent Show — 1 children (1-9) — 1youth l10-17) — 1 adult (18+j • A sound systemwill be provided with a sound tech and a CD player. • CD accom animents must havethe lead vocal tracks com letel removed! Instrumental and harmon t~racksareoka . • Bands will be expected to provide their own amps, keyboards, drums, etc. andto set-up and remove their equipment. • All performancesmust be suitable for the family atmosphere at the stage. • Performers under 16 get apass and one for a parent/guardian. Performers 16 andoverget apass for themselves. • Formoreinformation, call 541-548-2711or email entertainment4dcf©gmail.com -

•

Email Sheri Today for Details and Tickets! sheritgcoba.org SPONSOREDBY

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T EC H N O L Q C Y D E S I C N a ss o c fa t e s

Q LUTIQNs

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PARENTS EeKIDS

To submit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click "Add Event" at least 10days before

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

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY ALL BREED DOGSHOW:Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials, and a barn hunt; 8 a.m.; free for spectators; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-318-6355. 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.

SATURDAY ALL BREED DOGSHOW:Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials, and a barn hunt; 8 a.m.; free for spectators; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-318-6355. RUN4RECOVERY: A 5K, 10Kand a 1K fun run benefiting the Redmond Alano Club, which provides asafe environment for those participating in12-step recovery activities; 8:30

a.m.; $25free for childrenages12 and younger; American Legion Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way,Redmond; 541-480-4019. STORYTIME —SATURDAY STORIES:Ages0-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

Camping Continued from D1 This year's Learn2 Camp at

REDMONDSTREET FESTIVAL: Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, food and live entertainment, a kid zone, abeer garden and more; 10 a.m.; Downtown Redmond, Sixth St., Redmond; www.

centraloregonshows.comor

540-420-0279. FAMILY— LEGO BLOCK PARTY: AII ages, read, build and play, join other builders and agazillion Lego pieces; 11:30a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. TEEN —BENDROCKGYM:Ages 12-17, work on your superhero skills at a teens-only climbing event, all gear

provided, no experience necessary; 2

313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. REDMONDSTREETFESTIVAL: Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, food and live entertainment, a kid zone, abeer garden and more; 10a.m.; downtown Redmond, Sixth St., Redmond; www.centraloregonshows.com or 540-420-0279.

MONDAY STORYTIMES— MEETA REAL HERO:All ages, meet and learn from Mohini Bhardwaj, a real hero who

doesn't wear cape a but canteach a lot about courage, safety and health; 10:30a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

p.m.; free, registration required; Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Court, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097. LAST SATURDAY: Featuring local TUESDAY art and culture with art openings, live STORYTIME— TODDLIN'TALES: music, food carts, workshops and Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; more; 6 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks, 50 Downtown Bend Public Library, SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or SUNDAY 541-617-7097. STORYTIMES — MEETAREAL ALL BREED DOGSHOW:Agility, obedience, rallyand conformation HERO:All ages, meet and learn from trials, and a barn hunt; 8 a.m.; free Mohini Bhardwaj, a real hero who for spectators; Deschutes County doesn't wear a capebut can teach a lotabout courage, safety and health; Fair & Expo Center,3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 10:30a.m.; East BendPublic Library, 541-318-6355. 62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend;www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or ART START:Draw, paint and create 541-330-3760. collage masterpieces with your kids; 9:30 a.m.; $45; Art Station, MYTHOMANIA:Ages 6-11, explore

lighter fluid andstarter logs. "I think we might be camping more," Kelly Minter said with alaugh. Although 4 0.1 mil l ion Americans went camping in

the world of heroes andvillains in mythology, test your strength against Hercules and your puzzle-solving skills against Theseus; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1080. STORYTIME —PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. MYTHOMANIA:Ages6-11, explore the world of heroes and villains in mythology, test your strength against Hercules and your puzzle-solving skills against Theseus;1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

STORYTIME— MOTHER GOOSE: Ages 0-2, musical storytime with books, rhymes andbounces;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. MYTHOMANIA:Ages6-11, explore the world of heroes andvillains in mythology, test your strength against Hercules andyour puzzle-solving skills against Theseus;10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME —BABYSTEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097. MYTHOMANIA:Ages6-11, explore the world of heroes andvillains in mythology, test your strength against

Herculesandyour puzzle-solving skills against Theseus; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane,Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1080.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

STORYTIME— TODDLIN'TALES: Ages0-3;9:30 a.m .;EastBend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-330-3760. STORYTIME— TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15a.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend;www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME Among campersin 2013, 85 band and th ree c hildren,

million by 2000, a 26 percent

difference. Any declinein camping may be more tied to Americans spending lesstime away from

Weston Bend providedthe perfect test run. work than a lack of accessto With the help of park em- 2013, according to t he O ut- equipment andtraining. ployees, Ron Minter figured door Foundatiorl's most recent In the 2014American Campout how to put up themassive "American Camper Report," er survey, 71percent of respon6-person tent that had been that was about 424,000 fewer dents cited "more freetime or gathering dust in the garage. than in 2012 and 6.1 million vacation time" as areason that Isaac andTessa learned how to fewer than in 2009. they would continue campidentify various trees, insects National parks hosted nearing, far more than any other and animal tracks.Kelly Mint- ly 11.9million overnight vis- reason. er is hoping instructions on us- its in 1981,according to the But the Learn2 Camp proing kindlingto start a campfire National Park Service. That gram doestry to take advanwill replaceRon's penchant for number had shrunk to 8.8 tage of one favorable statistic.

STORYTIME— PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library,62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend;www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-330-3760. LA PINEFRONTIERDAYS:Featuring a parade, fireworks, a carnival, live bands, karaoke,contests and more;10 a.m.; Frontier Heritage

Park,16405 First St., La Pine; www.lapinefrontierdays.org or 541-536-7821. STORYTIME— PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.,Redmond;www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME— FAMILY FUN: Ages0-5;10:30 a.m .;La Pine Public Library,16425 First St., La Pine;www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME —FAMILY FUN:Ages 0-5;10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070. MYTHOMANIA:Ages6-11, explore the world of heroesandvillains in mythology, testyour strength against Hercules and your puzzle-solving skills against Theseus;10:30a.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend;www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME— LISTOS PARA EL KINDER(IN SPANISH): Ages0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts;11:15 a.m.;RedmondPublic Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097.

percenttook their first trip be-

agreed.Shegrew up camping in Colorado. "I think you arepassing on a pivotal age, a person'slikelihood of going camping de- legacyby coming outhereand creases significantly. gettingthem into camping and And the Department of Nat- theoutdoors.Just like anything ural Resources is wellaware of else,you've got to exposethem

TheBulletin

fore they turned 16. After that

that fact.

to it andteachthem about it."

they're younger, it starts an

Kim said.

•

"If we expose families with The modern blitz of distracchildren to camping when tions has a simple solution, "It all dependson your priorities, like whether you prize getting outdoorsand connecting with your family or you prioritize other things."

outdoor legacy for them that we hope will continue for generations," Deidrick said. Chi Kim, who came to Weston Bend with her hus-

jbbend.com 541-382-6223

J0HNsoN B R0THERs A P P LI A N C K S

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T EWID E D E L I V E R Y

Amei>ca's M ATT R E S S ' Store

www.m acobsfamil ofstores.com •

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

PETS

To submit an event for the Pets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.com/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.com, 541-383-0351.

Emotiona su ortanimaso en et u ic'no-no' By Christopher Reynolds Los Angeles Times

of 2014. That was 11 percent more than all of 2013.

LOS ANGELES — Y o ur According to airlines, hosidekick is loyaL Clever. A tels and government agengreat comfort to you and oth- cies, many pet owners are ers. But does that mean your describing their animals as animal companion deserves ESAs.Some carrylettersfrom access in public places that licensed health p r ofessionother people's pets don't get'? als attesting that they suffer Maybe. The law is murky mental or psychological disand the answer depends abilities that are eased when heavily on y our a n imal's their pets are present. This, skills, your frailties and your said Lisa Lange, Los Angeles-based senior vice presiconscience. The good news for your fur- dent for People for the Ethical ry friend is that over the last

Treatment of Animals, "is a

few decades, legions of people sign of how people regard and institutions w o rldwide animals today. They see them have awakened to the many more as individuals or family ways animals can help people, members." even without elaborate trainSome who work with aning. So now governments and imals, however, see the ESA businesses increasingly sort situation as a growing probcompanion animals into sev- lem because of the pet owners eral categories. who fib about their infirmities The greatest latitude is giv- (or stretch the truth) to get en to the trained service dogs their pets better access. "It's that can help people cope with not right," said Nikki Reagan blindness, Parkinson's and of Pacific Palisades, who is other challenges. But many known in local hospitals as hospitals, nursing homes and the owner of Tank the therapy schools now also welcome cat. Animals can do wonders therapy animals, which refor people, Reagan said, but ceive less training but never- too many pet owners are gamtheless offer comfort and dis- ing the system. traction when volunteer ownSeveral companies sell ESA ers bring them around. evaluations, letters, registraOn a typical Southern Cali- tion cards and other accessofornia weekday, you may find ries on the Web, sometimes reGordon, a 173-pound New- quiring telephone interviews, foundland dog, strolling the sometimes operating on the halls of Children's Hospital honor system. But there is no Los Angeles. A 25-pound cat federally recognized registry named Tank pays similar vis- for any kind of companion anits through a charity called imals (service, therapy or emoLove on 4 Paws. tional support), so consumers In Malibu, California, five should expect no guarantees miniature horses (about 28

from these vendors.

inches high at the shoulder) In fact, federal laws are constand ready to comfort sick flicted when it comes to ESAs. and traumatized children and Some, including the landmark adults through Gentle Carou- Americans With Disabilities sel, a Florida-based charity. Act, give no extra privileges But there's another creature

to people with ESAs. Yet other

category, and it has started

•)

- g4~ Marcus Yam/LcsAngeles Times

Connor Coughenour, 11, meets Gordon, a Newfoundland therapy dog, at the Los Angeles Children's Hospital. m i n iature ments that ban pets. That law many businesses have decided The horses do most of their doesn't cover hotels, but many to just say yes to ESAs. traveling by land. But when A t Amtrak an d t h e L o s upscale lodgings accept ESAs, Given all that, said Kate air travel is necessary, Gar-

work, except for

horses.

Angeles Metropolitan Trans- including some that ban conportation Authority, ESAs are ventional pets.

Buhrmaster, project leader for the therapy dog program As for the Americans With at Children's Hospital Los Disabilities Act, the U.S. Jus- Angeles, she's not surprised tice Department decided in by what she sees as a prolif2011 that it should apply only eration of dogs bearing ESA to disabled people accom- credentials. panied by service dogs and, Still, she added, "We tell all "where reasonable," miniature our volunteers that their dogs horses. have no special privileges outBut under the ADA, busi- side of the hospital." n esses can ask only t w o Debbie Garcia-Bengochea, questions when trying to de- a former middle school printermine whether an animal cipal who now is educational is truly a service dog: Is it re- director of Gentle Carousel, quired because of a disability? takes a similar approach with

treated like conventional pets.

That means they're banned on Amtrak except for certain routes in Illinois. On Metro

trains and buses, they're permitted in carriers so long as they don't require their own

seat. The federal Air Carrier Access Act, on the other hand,

allows ESAs to fly in the passengercabin on commercial flights at no extra charge, usuallyon the passenger'slap or

federal laws do, which is why airlines see so many furry fliers. in a carrier under the seat. The What work or task has it been animal. These animals usualThe public can call the fed- federal Fair Housing Act per- trained to perform? ly don't have elaborate train- erally funded Pacific ADA mits ESAs in condos or apartFacing such complexity, ing or ties to an institution. But Center in Oakland (www. they are credited with calming adapacific.org; 800-949-4232) their owners, who take them for guidance on how the laws into public spaces where con- affect them and their animals. ventional pets may be banned But here are some general or limited. guidelines for travelers: Numbers on companion anService dogs are generally imals of all kinds are hard to permitted in any public place come by, but a JetBlue spokes- that safety allows. man said more than 25,000 of Therapy dogs get no particits passengers boarded with ular perks outside the schools animals in the first 11 months and hospitals where they many an argument in recent years: the emotional support

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her organization's 24 minia-

ture horses, which typically weigh about 70 pounds.

cia-Bengochea said, they don't fly on commercial aircraft. "They hitch rides with private pilot planes," she said.

D I S T R I C T

Overweight Continued from 01

that treats have calories too.

She also says that diet food and pet foods that are grainfree or raw have become mar-

Read labels "The most important deci-

keting tools more than healthful alternatives.

sion a pet owner makes every

day is what they feed their Exercise pet," Ward says. Ward uses a simple equation Flores encourages pet own- to get through to his clients: ers to look at the ingredients "Fat equals inflammation, listed on food packages. If any which equals disease which of the first three items is un- equals early death." To avoid pronounceable or hard to un- that, exercise is a must, he says. "It is as simple as walkderstand, don't buy it. ing your dog 30 minutes a day CalorIes count or interacting with your cat for "Pay attention to the amount five minutes three times a day." you're actually feeding your Flores adds that extending dog," Castaneda says, adding normal walking or play times that owners should be aware by 10 minutes can do the trick.

Come celebrate in Downtown Bend & Drake Park Start out at the Pancake Breakfast in the park with Bend Sunrise Lions Club: 8:00- ll:00 am.

IEtdb 8Egpsggg

~olo

SINCE 1952,

IT'S THE PET PARADE! P arade Lineup: P arade Begins:

9:00 a m 10:0 0 a m

Bring your pet or stuffed animal and get in the spirit! One of Bend's oldest traditions!

•

0 o

AFTER THE PARADE, HEAD TO DRAKE PARK FOR

THE OLD FASHIONED FESTIVAL!

' ll .

Over ioo artisan & food booths! ll:00 am - 4:00 pm

* Llve Music hosted by,~WindOW

ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR

* Community Entertalnment *Old Fashioned Games for kids of aii ages! winvN Jobl wisr,ec.

Today-Sunday ALL BREEDDOG SHOW: Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free for spectators; hosted by the Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-318-6355.

* Family Fun Area

/~ a e uee WWW.bendParkSandreC.Ori j

or call BPRD at (541) 389-7275 DrakePark is at 777 Riverside Blvd. NOTE: Riverside Blvd. closed from 6:00 am 5:00 - pm.

July 12 Submitted photo

Sweet Molo MoMo is asweet10-year-old orange tabbycat rescuedfrom a high-kill shelter. Heran out of time because he isblind. Thekitty has adapted well but needs a quiet forever home. Tomeet MoMo and other adoptable cats at theCat Rescue, Adoption andFoster Team,call 541-389-8420, email info@craftcats.org or vIsit www.craftcats.org.

CPR AND FIRSTAID FOR PETS:All-day class designed for dog traIners, dog walkers, kennel workers or anyone in the pet care industry as well as pet owners; learn effective life-saving skills foryour pet; certification is good for two years; taught by a certified pet tech instructor; $90-115; Friends For Life Dog Training, 2450 SE First St., Redmond; www. friendsforlifedogtrainIng.com or 541-350-2869.

PARADE DETAILS 4 PARKING INFORMATION:

Fish Fling • Fiush-a-Duck • Fire Truck • Photo Booth • Games &More!

ye e A eef $eeefe4f

emefpv • • VElAOI S

~nCOMBINED ~C OM M UNICATIONS,INC, Bend Kiwanis Club

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l"~'. C KK'M S J ~ Rotsry ~ clubsofsend ~

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• All ages welcome. Comedressed In costumewith your pet or stuffed animal on pulled wagons,blkes or trlkes. • Kldsreceiveakeepsakeand popslcle. • No registration necessary. Lineup is ~I I"e S<"ggi Downtown roadclosuresfrom9:l5am-Noon. Administration Building Iles lparking:Pulerperlmelerofdownlown parking lot onWall Parki nggarage BikevaletatDrakePark Street. Pets must be leashedAlternativetransportation encouraged be responsible for and clean upafter your pet. • No aggressive dogs, rabbits or cats. • Large animals - please arrive early. o ~. • • Cyclists and equestrlans - wearyour s rransa helmets. Pleasedo notgiveaway qlaussnss animals. • No solicitation, commercial floats, motorized vehicles, motorcycles or distribution ol anything to spectators.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Hulure-creates'Seinfeld'apartment TV SPOTLIGHT By Luqman Adeniyi The Associated Press

"Seinfeld" fans are getting an open inviNEW YORK -

tation into Jerry's apartment.

Hulu has teamed up with production shop Magnetic Bruce Barton i The Associated Press

sitcom "Seinfeld" was re-created by the streaming service Hulu.

Hulumade allnineseasons available onWednesday.

— Jerry, Kramer, Elaine and

different set items such as the Monk's Cafe table and booth,

George — found themselves Seinfeld's TV apartment for the Festivus Pole and George in. the iconic show, in which all Costanza's photo shoot set Thomas appeared as a nine seasons have been rere- from different episodes. There mean and very particular leased on the streaming video is also a canvas "brick wall" soup chef in season seven. service. full of s ignatures from the His character would shout, Collaborative to remake Jerry

A replica of the set from Jerry Seinfeld's apartment from the NBC

show's many stars, guests and crew. Larry Thomas, who played Side apartment relocated in the memorable Soup Nazi, Manhattan's M e atpacking believes "Seinfeld" remains District. "Seinfeld" lovers can popular because of the show's walk through a real-life mod- relationships and the crazy el of the apartment and see situations its main characters Hulu created a free mem-

orabilia museum with the world-famous Upper West

"No soup for you!" to anyone who did not order correctly. He saidthe character became

muchbiggerthan heexpected, and remains the role that gets him the most recognition from

fans young and old. "Some people will go, 'Oh, you are the Soup Nazi,' and

then they will proceed to tell me that they have never seen 'Seinfeld,'" Thomas said.

The pop-up exhibit is open through Sunday at Milk Studios. Admission is free.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "Shark Tank" — A definite socioeconomic element infuses one of the pitches in this episode, which finds a couple from Portland, seeking financial backing for sandals made in Uganda — where women who work on the footwear

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. ft should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

"MAX"

mild profanity.

them at "dirty-talking teddy bear."

Rating:PG for action violence,

Sex:A single smooch, a "stretchniarks" joke.

Good lessons/badlessons:Wh en it comes to civil rights debates, "Don't wait too long to be right."

can secure acollege education

Violence:A brawl, fistfights, as-

and a SanFrancisco womanproposes anideafor a sports bra.

peril, brief languageandsomethematic elements. What it's about:A Marine Corps war dog is adopted by the family of the dead soldier who worked with him.

Drugs:None. Parents' advisory:A bit too long and over-Packed with sinister subplots for the very young. OKfor

S-and-up.

The kid-attractor factor:A cute, heroic dog, a rebellious teen in need "TE9 2" of "training," kids in Peril. Rating:R for crude and sexual content, pervasive language and some Good lsssons/badlessons:"A hero always tells the truth, no mat- d rug use. ter what the consequences." What it's ahout:Ted, the dirty-

with their earnings. Another Oregon resident literally sees gold with his mining-bucket concept, Mark Cuban and Lori Greiner are among the Sharks.

Language: Lots and lots of profanity, most of it delivered in a Boston accent. Sex:Joked about, crudely discussed, animal mating footage is screened, porn is debated.

Drugs :Expiicit pot use. tal k ing teddy bear, goes to court to Parents' advisory:The humor is prove he's aperson. tailored to a filthy-minded teen. OK Language: A couple of instances of Th ekid-attractor factor: You had for16-and-up.

Violence: A combat scene, dog fights, gun play.

Submitted photo

A war dog and a rebellious teen are united in "Max." Best for

ages B-and-up.

Mention o marriage rig tensman

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after piess time. I

Dear Abby:I am 59 and have a steady, good-paying job. I was married for 20 years but divorced 11 years ago. l am set in my ways. Ihavebeenseeing awoman,"Melinda," for eight years now. She's 51 and also has a steady job. We live 30 miles apart. Our relationship has been somewhat r o c k y, DFP,R u we aveaiso a ABBY some really great times.

happened. Abby, what is my probAfter dinner, my sister asked if lem? Why can't I get married? we had any chocolate. My husband — Torn and Struggling said, "What about the chocolate in in Arizona

the refrigerator?" I hadn't seen any,

Dear Tom and Struggling:Your problem may be that your first marriage — and probably your first divorce — left you marriage-averse. Because you're in love

but when I went to look, there was a packet of chocolate bars wedged

w ith M e linda

and

can't manage with-

out her, let me sug-

Melinda has said gest that you discuss for years that she wants to get mar- this with a licensed mental health ried. It makes me nervous. My professional and see if you can get hands sweat, and I think of every beyond your fears. Joint counseling excuse not to when she brings it up. with Melinda would also be helpful I'm in love with her, but when she

brings up marriage, I run andhide. She feels our relationship should end so she'll be free to meet some-

one else and marry. She deserves that right, and I understand it. I

struggle, though, when I don't hear from her, speak to her or I imagine her with someone else. It drives me

nuts, and I end up contacting her. We start talking and things seem fine for a while, until the M-word is mentioned.

I suggested we move in together and see how it works, but it never

in between the drawers. The expi-

ration date on the wrapper was two years ago, when Grandma last lived in the house.

Abby, the refrigerator had been cleaned outmultiple times, but somehow we missed the chocolate until

todaywhen we needed a sign from my grandmother that she was near.

Grandma was a Dear Abby fan. We found many of your clippings among her photos. I know she'd love for both of you, to ensure there are it if you shared this story with your fewer rocky patches in your rela- readers. — Jean's Granddaughter tionship in the future. Dear Abby:I have a special "Penin Tennessee nies From Heaven" story to share Dear Jean's Granddaughter: I'm withyou. glad to do it. And speaking as anM y dear grandmotherrecently other chocoholic, that you found lost her long battle with Alzhei- Grandma's stash in your time of mer's. Toward the end, we weren't need warmed my heart. I hope it liftsure how aware she was, and if she edyour spirits during what had to be understood us when we spoke to an emotional time. Please accept my her. Tonight, my husband, my sis- condolences forthelossofyourdear ter and I decided to have dinner at grandmother. Grandma's house and go through — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com her photos for her funeral. or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AVENGERS AGEOFljLTRON (PG-13) 11:10a.m., 2:35, 6:25, 9:50 • DOPE (R) 3:20, 9:35 • INSIDE OUT (PG)1:25, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40 • INSIDE OUT3-D (PG)11:45 a.m., noon,12:25, 2:15, 2:30, 2:55, 4:45, 5, 5:55, 7:15, 7:30, 8:25, 10, 10:15 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 12:35, 3:15,3:45, 6:50, 7: I5, 10, IO:30 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) 11a.m., 2, 5, 7:55, 10:45 • JURASSIC WORLD IMAX 3-D (PG-13) 12:15, 4:05, 7:35, 10:35 • LOVE 8 MERCY (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 7:40, 10:25 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) 11:15 a.m., 2:15, 5:05, 8, 10:55 • MAX(PG) 11:20a.m., 2:20, 6:30, 9:30 • PITCH PERFECT2 (PG-13) l2:10,6:35 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 11:25 a.m., 2:20, 6:15, 9:25 • TED 2 (R) 11:25a.m., 12:40, 2:15, 3:25, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9:45, 10:40 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

8 p.m. on 6, "The Briefcase" — Its initial run has lasted onlyam onth ...long enough to spark debate over whether this unscripted series is exploitative or primarily beneficial to the financially challenged participants involved. The show ends its season with "Moyas/ Vendely-Sal gados,"which puts two more families to the test of deciding whether to keep the full $101,000 in the briefcase each has been given, or to split it with the other clan — which is in the same situation. 8 p.m.on DIS, Movie: "Teen Beach 2" —A sequel to the top-rated 2013 hit"Teen Beach Movie," this lighthearted new musical picks up the action at the close of summer, as the relationship between laid-back Brady (Ross Lynch) and bookworm Mack (Maia Mitchell, "The Fosters") seems headed for a wipeout when they get a real-world surprise visit from Lela and Tanner (Grace Phipps, Garrett Clayton), two characters from the1960s movie musical "Wet Side Story." Chrissie Fit, Jessica Lee Keller and John DeLuca also star. ct zap2it

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ENTOURAGE (R) 9 • HOT PURSUIT (PG-13) 6 • Younger than 2f may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015:This yearyou relate in

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

** * * You might want to get to the bottom of a problem. Detach and take an overview of what is going on, and make strong choices. Honor a difference of opinion, which is likely the result of communication issues and new interests. Tonight: Be where great music is played.

a way that seems irresistible to many peoBy Jacqueline Bigar ple, butyou are unusually assertive. The friends who have known you for a long time might be unsure how to take the new and determination counts. At the risk you. Be sensitive to their adjustment. Your of exhausting yourself, you'll do what is intuition will lead you down the right path. needed. Be aware of the implications of If you are single, you will expand your your actions. Tonight: A visit with a friend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc. 21) horizons by drawing in many new types CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * You could be taken aback by a of people. Know ** * * You beam in whatever you decide situation that startles you and calls for Stars showthe kiofl that this birthday is necessary. You might have the luxury your attention. Go within to determine the of tlayyou'Ilhave ye ar Presentsa of choosing whatyou want to do, fora source of yourknee-jerk response.There ** * * * D ynamic noteworthy rochange. Your diligence counts and allows is more going onherethan you areaware ** * * p ositive ma n tic possibility you more flexibility. Let spontaneity and of. Be sensitive to others' needs as well. ** * Average tha t you don't want imagination merge to make an idea possi- Tonight: In the moment and enjoying it. ** So-so to miss. If you are ble. Tonight: Your popularity peaks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) * Difficult attached, the two ** * * * How you deal with someone of you often can be LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * Stay centered when dealing reflects who you are. Someone with high seen out andabout enjoying eachother's company. Your ability to understand each with a personal matter. Some of you energy could challenge you. Ask yourself might want to take your time to evaluate other grows. SCORPIOdraws out your what you expect from this person. Try to innate sensuality. a real estate proposition. Your instincts gain a better understanding of where he will guide you through some difficult or she is coming from. Tonight: Let anothARIES (March21-April 19) er person make the first move. ** * * * O ne-on-one relating marks the decisions. Try not to sit on your feelings. Tonight: Home is where your heart is. difference between success and failure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18) Your fiery side emerges when dealing ** * * You might be taken aback by all VIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt. 22) with a partner who could be very irritat** * * You naturally choose the right the activity around you. Plans that you ing.Reach outto someone who givesyou words. Your insightful comments will previously had made easily could go helpful, compassionate feedback. Tonight: draw in others who appreciate your up in smoke. Your ability to understand Get to the bottom of a problem. what is happening within your immediate feedback. However, we all have our critics, and you might discover that one environment will mark the next few days. TAURUS (April 20-May20) person strongly disagrees with you. Work Tonight: Do what feels good. ** * * * Your ability to get past an emotional matter unscathed will be tested. through your differences. Tonight: TGIF! PISCES (Feb.19-March20) Share more of whatyou feel is needed.An** * * * Y our thoughts float to those LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) ger could bubble up from out of nowhere. ** * Be aware of what is going on. You at a distance whom you care about. Put Try to discuss what is going on. Usecaution might believe thatyou that are responmore effort into understanding the longwith mechanical equipment, as you could sibly following through on a particular term direction of a decision. You see be accident-prone. Tonight: Hang out. events quite differently from the majority matter, but in reality something else is of people. Allow your creativity to infuse GEMINI (May 21-June 28) goingon.Anelementofpossessiveness ** * * Your focus is on completion or a need for control is playing into your your day. Tonight: Get into weekend rather than initiating. Stay on top of your thoughts and actions. Tonight: Treata mode. finances. You are walking a rocky road, friend to munchies. © King Features Syndicate

• DIOR AND(R) I 4:30 • SLOW WEST (R) 6:30

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • INSIDE OUT (PG)11:30 a.m., noon, 2, 2:30, 4:30, 6:05, 7, 8:45 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 12:45, 1, 3:30, 3:45, 6:15, 6:30, 9:15, 9:30 • SPY (R) 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • INSIDEOUT(PG) 4,6,8 • JURASSICWORLD (PG-13)4,6:30,9 • LOVE 8 MERCY (PG-13) 4, 6:15, 8:45 • SPY (R) 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • INSIDEOUT (PG) noon,2:25,4: 40,7:05,9:20 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:50 • MAX(PG) 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:25, 9:45 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 2, 7:20 • SPY(R) 4:35, 9:40 • TED 2 (R) noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • INSIDE OUT (Upstairs — PG) 4:10, 7:15 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

208

212

246

249

260

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270

Pets & Supplies

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Art, Jewelry & Furs

Misc.ltems

Misc. Items

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Lost & Found

BUYING & SE LLING Smokey Mtn. smoker, gold jewelry, silver 16"x45", hardly used. The Bulletin reserves AR 15 b y A ndersonDesperately Seeking Alland gold coins, bars, $50. 541-389-1242 BarkTurfSoil.com the right to publish all manuf., BGA custom Missing 1940s dia- rounds, REMEMBER:If you wedding sets, ads from The Bulletin recon reaper 556/223, m ond ring sold a t class rings, have lost an animal, SOCIAL S E C URITY sterling silnewspaper onto The quad rail, holo holo- Bend Pawn approx. ver, coin collect, vin- D ISABILITY don't forget to check B E N - PROMPT DELIVERY Internet web- g raphic r e flex & Sept.13-17, 2014 has tage watches, dental E FITS. Unable t o 541N89-9663 The Humane Society Yellow Lab, AKC Reg. Bulletin backup sites, 1 mag., central diamond and 2 gold. Bill Bend Fl e ming, work? Denied benmale; $700. Parent site. 202 $750, gun check reqd. little side stones, one 541-382-9419. 541-382-3537 efits? We Can Help! on-site. Great hunters i s m i s sing. Ca l l Need help fixing stuff? Want to Buy or Rent 503-351-5930 Redmond or Pay Nothing! and family dog. Ready The Bulletin 541-213-1221 please DID YOU KNOW 7 IN WIN 541-923-0882 Contact Bill Gordon & Call A Service Professional to go. 541-934-2423 Bend local dealer pays keep trying! Will pay Wanted: $Cash paid for 10 Americans or 158 find the help you need. Madras 215 Associates at CASH!!for firearms & reasonable price vintage costume jewelry. Yorkie AKC pups 3 M, million U.S. A d ults 1-800-879-3312 541-475-6889 to www.bendbulletin.com ammo. 541-526-0617 Top dollar paid for 1F, adorable, UDT • C oins & Stamps read content f r om start your application Prineville 253 Gold/Silver.I buy by the shots, health guar., pics n ewspaper m e d i a today! (PNDC) Craftsman mower self541-447-7178 CASH!! Estate, Honest Artist $500/up. 541-777-7743 Private collector buying TV, Stereo 8 Video each week? Discover propelled, works $80. or Craft Cats For Guns, Ammo & postagestamp albums 8 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 The Bulletin Offers the Power of the Pa541-504-0707 firm 541-389-8420. Reloading Supplies. 210 collections, world-wide Free Private Party Ads DIRECTV Starting at cific Northwest News541-408-6900. WANTEDwood dress- Furniture & Appliances and U.S. 573-286-4343 End of season blow-out $19.99/mo. FREE In- paper Advertising. For • 3 lines -3days ers; dead washers & (local, cell phone). sale. Baskets, regular REM 1 91 1 4 5 A CP, s tallation. FREE 3 a free brochure call • Private Party Only dryers. 541-420-5640 5000 series Maytag HBO 916-288-6011 or • Total of items adver- $32/$25, great selecS&W 686 357, Vic- months o f 240 tised must equal $200 tion of orange annudryer, like new, 4000 203 tory 538 5 s c rew, S HOWTIME CIN - email series Maytag dryer, • Crafts & Hobbies or Less als, $1. Petal Pusher Glock 19 9mm, Tau- EMAX, STARZ. FREE cecelia@cnpa.com Holiday Bazaar FOR DETAILS or to n ursery, 2027 S W will hold 2 queen size revolver 2" 357 HD/DVR U p grade! (PNDC) POT- rus & Craft Shows quilts. $850. Brand COMPLETE PLACE AN AD, Jericho Ln., Culver. 1 2015 NF L S u nday Haier room air condiand 1892 lever 357, Call 541-385-5809 mile East, off Hwy 97. new, still under war- TERY SET UP - InBond 45 Colt/1410, Ticket Included (Se- tioner, $100. Central Oregon ranty, Whirlpool con- cludes Skutt kiln, two Ruger Security 6 357 lect Packages) New Fax 541-385-5802 541-388-1532 G as powered l a wn Saturday Market vection 5 burner glass wheels, clays, glazes, and P95 9mm, Ba- C ustomers Onl y . Open10-4, come top stove with warm- small library shelves, retta 686 SIL PIG 12 CALL 1-800-410-2572 Infrared Sauna, 220-V Wanted- paying cash mower, good cond. 308 for Hi-fi audio & stumeet KPOV DJ's this scales, heat e rs, ing station. Has Aquohook-up, no building, dio equip. Mclntosh, $25. 541-382-4289 ga., WIN model 12 12 (PNDC) Sat. We will be closed Farm Equipment list technology. $700. tables, booth and too ga. $3000 value, asking J BL, Marantz, D yon Sat., July 4th, come 1 909 $ 2 .5 0 go l d much to list. $2,500 or H &H Firearms& Tack D ish Network - G e t $1000. 541-536-7790 & Machinery For newspaper naco, Heathkit, Sanwatch the Pet Parade, M ORE fo r LE S S ! piece, $400. 2 viles of best offer. C ontact 541-362-9352 delivery, call the then we will be OPEN at Starting $19.99/month Misc. outdoor Christ- sui, Carver, NAD, etc. gold nuggets, a little Rodney CASE 530 diesel tracCirculation Dept. at SUNDAY July 5th. The over a gram ea. $45. 541-728-0604 Ruger Single 6 .22 re- (for 12 months.) PLUS mas decor. Make of- Call 541-261-1808 541-385-5800 tor with backhoe atlargest selection of lovolver w/ mag cylin- Bundle & SAVE (Fast fer. 541-408-0846 ea. Sterling silver, 24 tachment, $4500. 265 To place an ad, call 241 cal artists and crafters, diamond earrings, still der. 1 96 9 m o del, I nternet f o r $15 Moving boxes for sale, 541-389-7669. 541-385-5809 Building Materials East of the Cascades. Bicycles & pre-hammer m o d ., more/month.) CALL asst. sizes, take 1 or in box, $200. 2 (set) or email Call (541) 420-9015 or Now 1-800-308-1563 cubic zirconia sterling with George classified@bendbulletin.com 325 Accessories all, call 541-385-3117. La Pine Habitat visit us on Facebook Lawrence cu s t om (PNDC) silver e n gagement Hay, Grain & Feed RESTORE The Bulletin rings, sizes 7 and 8, western style holster. M ust sell: s old R V . Building Supply Resale Children's bikes (3) Serwng CentralOregon since1903 208 255 $50 e a . Mi c hael good condition. $25 New condition. $725 R eese 5t h wh e e l First cutting orchard Quality at Pets & Supplies 541-589-3092 503-936-1778 hitch, 20k p o unds, Computers ea. 541-771-7716 g rass m i x , sm a l l LOW PRICES used once, $800 obo. Amish Hickory C l ub Queen mattress and bales, $165/ton, slight 52684 Hwy 97 WANTED: Collector T HE B U LLETIN r e - Slide out jack, SOLD. ream. 541-420-9736 The Bulletin recomdining table and 6 541-536-3234 springs, good, seeks high quality fish- quires computer ad- 15' 50 amp electric mends extra caution c hairs, 60x42 w i th box Madras, Oregon Open to the public . + Peat Mixes ing items & upscale fly $75. 54'I -771-7716 vertisers with multiple c ord, SOLD. T i r e when purc has- leaf, new condition, + Juniper Ties rods. 541-678-5753, or ad schedules or those shocks, SOLD. TowPrineville Habitat Wheat Straw for Sale. ing products or ser$3500 new, sell for + Paver Discounts 242 503-351-2746 selling multiple sys- ing m irrors, u s ed ReStore Also, weaner pigs. vices from out of the $1800.503-910-0087 + Sand + Gravel Exercise Equipment tems/software, to disonce, SOLD. King-pin Building Supply Resale 541-546-6171 area. Sending cash, Crib w/ mattress dark Winchester M-70 Alas- close the name of the s tabilizer, + Bark NW Murphy Ct. checks, or credit inkan 375 H8H Mag. w/ business or the term 541-548-7154 SOLD . 1427541-447-6934 Instantlandscapmg.com I wood, like new $45. Nordic Track Exercycle, 383 f ormation may b e Leupold scope "dealer" in their ads. 541-771-7716 G X3.0 Sport, n e w 2.5x8 Open to the public. Produce & Food subjected to fraud. NIB, $1,750. New survival s t ove, $347, like new, $200. 541-416-9686 Private party advertisFor more informains u lated, 267 541-550-7553 ers are defined as double 270 THOMAS ORCHARDS tion about an adverthose who sell one $100. 541-388-'I 532 Fuel & Wood Kimberly, Oregon tiser, you may call Lost & Found Pre-core EFX 5.17 el- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! computer. Reduce Your Past Tax the O regon State liptical fitness cross U-Pick Bill by as much as 75 Attorney General's $100.00 REWARD. trainer. Excellent con- Door-to-door selling with 260 WHEN BUYING Pie Cherries$2.00/ lb. Percent. Stop Levies, Office C o nsumer Lost green cheek ition. $ 59 9 ob o . fast results! It's the easiest Apricots $1.00/lb. FIREWOOD... Dining room table and d Misc. Items Liens and Wage GarProtection hotline at Conure at the corner 360-921-4408 way in the world to sell. e ight chairs, d a rk nishments. Call The 1-877-877-9392. of Portland Ave. and by Sat., June 27 To avoid fraud, espresso finish. Like 16 lb. bowling ball, $40. Tax DR Now to see if Juniper, 6/16/15. Bird Look at: The Bulletin Early Semi-Cling The Bulletin Classified new. Asking $1800 Dexter shoes, sz 11. you Qualify The Bulletin is mostly green. Has Peaches! recommends payBendhomes.com ServfngCentral Oreyon s/nce f$8 541-213-4229 $25. 541-388-1532 1-800-791-2099. 541-385-5809 violet leg band and is BRING CONTAINERS! ment for Firewood for Complete Listings of (PNDC) very tame. Will go to a only upon delivery Open 7 days a week, Buying Diamonds Area Real Estate for Sale Adopt a great cat or and inspection. person if coaxed. Call 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only 247 Sell your s t ructured • A /Gold for Cash two! Altered, vacci541-771-1311 cord is 128 cu. ft. 541-934-2670. 245 Sporting Goods Saxon's Fine Jewelers settlement or annuity nated, ID chip, tested, x 4' x 8' payments for CASH • 4' 541-389-6655 more! CRAFT, 65480 • G olf Equipment - Misc. Found contact lenses INe are at the Bend Receipts should NOW. You don't have Farmer's Market 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, in case Wed. 6/24, on include name, BUYING to wait for your future 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 Flexisteel 3 gas golf carts: 2006 Diving equip., 2 large Lionel/American Wilson Street over- on Wednesdays and phone, price and slu m ber Flyer payments any longer! www.craftcats.org $20 0 0 . tanks, 1 small tank, 1 pass. 541-389-7955 Fridays. Visit us on kind of wood sofa, queen. exc. Y amaha, Hyun trains, accessories. Call 1-800-914-0942 Facebook for updates! d a i, Viking dry suit - large, to claim. purchased. 541-408-2191. AKC Vizsla pups, 2 F, cond., $350. O t her Older (PNDC) 1996 1 regulator, 1 B C , • Firewood ads first shots, 6 weeks, large furniture avail. $1000. Easy-Go, LOST A s i an-looking $2000. gloves, 2 knives, 2 MUST include $1200 each. including Large desks, Good carts - can earring, lav e nder de- snorkels with masks, species & cost per 520-668-3501 patio swing set, etc. liver within reason. stone has small words all for $250. cord to better serve Buyers will need to on stones in Japa541-416-9686 Free to good homes: move items. Morn- 541-576-2477 our customers. nese, in Shopko or Pomeranian white fe- ings only ( T erreb248 AAA area last week. male 11-yrs, and Chi- onne) 541-504-0056. ALL CLUBS R IGHT The Bulletin 'QSSISTEBS,OREGON@c H AND S R FL E X , please call huahua purebred feServiny Centra/Oregonslnce SIB Health & G RAPHITE. 201 5 541-706-9347 S OME male 12 yrs. black & G ENERATE BovvTech, Elite, Hoyt, Matthews, PSE Beauty Items m int T / M spe e d tan. Both spayed, all EXCITEMENT in your Ail year Dependable LOST red electric dog shots Call to see or neighborhood! Plan a blades, 6-SW, 7 pcs., Got Knee Pain? Back • High Quality Bows 8 Accessories Firewood: dry collar near Century Find them in Call a way have deli v ered. garage sale and don't $380. Lodgepole,split, del, • Bow Tuning and Service Pain? Shoulder Pain? Driver, x2hot, 12-15, Drive and Mammoth. forget to advertise in 541-815-0686 The Bulletin 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Get a pain-relieving • 30 Yard Indoor Range 541-390-5089. a djustable-h.c p l u s classified! Multi-cord discounts! French bulldogs and 541-385-5809. tool, $120. Callaway brace -little or NO cost • Lessons for Beginners and Adults Classifieds! cash, check, Visa, MC LOST: Wad of keys O English bulldogs need Titanium five wood, to you. Medicare Pa• Archery Leagues 541-420-3484, Bend W eight Watc h er to be rehomed due to $ 80. M izuno J P X tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1meeting i n Roth personal illn e ss. wedges 54-60, $60 Ponderosa pine fire1611 South 1st Street, Redmond 800-285-4609 building, Wednesday, Champion bloodlines, ea. All c lubs obo. wood, split, $160 541-316-1 784 (PNDC) $500-$1000 a piece. 951-454-2561 5:30. 541-318-4746 cord. 541-419-1871 541-350-1965 Giant Schnoodlepups, G ood c ondition 3 available n o n-shed c ushion couch, 2 Teddy Bear f aces, matching pillows, 76" s oft c o ats, $ 8 0 0. long, 33" high, 32" 509-305-9085 wide, $175 obo. Call Irene at 541-317-0826 Heeler/aussie/border collie mix pups. 2F, Kenmore Elite 30 cu. ft. $175. 541-390-8875 side/side water/ice in ex. cond. $800 Maremma Guard Dog door 280 260 282 286 286 286 290 541-633-7723 pups, purebred, great • Estate Sales Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area dogs, $350 e a ch, 54f-546-61 71. Big Yard Sale! 63837 G arage Sale, Fri. 8 BARN SALE ESTATENIIOVING Estate sale, 8-4 Friday, ESTATE/MOVING YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday. Hunters Circle. Lots of S at., 9-4, 3022 NE Fri. & Sat. 9-? Mini Aussie, Red Merle SALE! SALE Brand NEW clothes 1787 NW 53rd, Redtools, kid stuff, crib, M ahogany dining 5453 NW 49th St. Four dressers, night set & Red Oak Dr. Gen., male. 3~/~ yrs. Happy & baby items, furhousewares, art, c hina cabinet, t e a camping equip., huge (X-street NW Coyner) little guy, been outs tands, k i n g be d , mond. niture, tools, sauna, FREE items too! Sat- cart, queen bed, oak rooster col l ection, Beehive, jewelry s ide al l h i s li f e . Lazyboy ot t oman, loveseat, leather sec- Estate Sale at base of RAFT & More. Fri., urday the 27th only dinette, recliner, 2 flat King Dome, kitchen fiber optics, new Throws great puppies! "Tasha," black tional, small furniture Pilot Butte. 1994 NE Sat. & Sun., 8-5, from 8am to 2pm. appli., Christmas de- baby 8 adult clothes screen TV cabinets, 2 $300 541-325-1268 leather, like new con- p ieces, g l ass t o p Zachary Ct. Fri. 8 Sat. A uto Netw o r k cor, household goods. Kincaid cottages, Flat screen TV's, Guld ition, $450. 0 0 tables, leather reclin9-4. by Hopkins Es- Parking lot - 63227 stained glass bransen spinet piano, Huge Indoor Sale, in ers, lots of electronics tate Sales. 541-2'I 3-4229 Service Rd., Bend lighthouses, etc. 8 CDs. Iots of houseESTATE - MOVING office items, Brother Trinity Lutheran High Maytag Neptune dryer, hold items, A mana Gigantic estate sale: Free Lemonade. SALE items include surger, quilting sup- School Gym, 2550 NE 1021 SE 7th St., corw orks good, $ 5 0 . W/D set, office items, horse cart dr i ving plies, books, sm. fur- B utler Market R d ., Estate/moving sale, all ner of 7th & Juniper, 541-389-1242 wood book shelves, niture pieces, storage 6/26, 9-2, 6/27, 9-1. harness, saddles & 286 off Lynn Blvd., Prinevgo! Make offer. Carrier 2y2 ton heat tack, desk, oversized cabinets and t otes, Clothes, fur n iture, must Mini Dachshunds, 2 NEED TO CANCEL Sales Northeast Bend ille. Thurs.-Sat., 8-5. 2420 SW 34th Dr., Syracuse "Briar Cliff" pump, quality mens recliner, c o l lectible household items, exmale, 1 fem a l e, YOUR AD? House, garage and clothing, bedding linplates,tools, pictures, china, crystal, silver- ercise equip., sports, Redmond. Friday, 9-1. $375-$475. Available The Bulletin yard bursting at the 4-family yard sale, Fri. Fri. ens massage table, 8 Sat. 7:30 to 2 plate flatware & lots of tools, children's items, Moving Sale,2456 SW Classifieds has an 7/2. 541-416-2530 Sat., 9 a.m. 63507 63410 many ne w it e ms, seams. Complete es- & Ha m ehook silver pieces, grand- and lots more! "After Hours"Line s i g ns, Salmon, Fri. 8 Sat., tate full of quality fur- Stacy Ln. , P LUS loads of g u y father clock, Proform Mini Whoodle puppies, Call 541-383-2371 nishings, antiques and Cooley to Boyd Acres. Road, Bend Multi- family g arage 9-5. Household items, stuff, commercial 8 treadmill, full kitchen, Super sweet n o n24 hrs. to cancel collectibles. I t' s a rolling stainlss shelv4 dish sets, garage sale. Furniture, tools, and misc. shed coats, wonderyour ad! ing, sporting goods of huge sale! full of tools & supplies Jeep parts, home de- Multi-party sale Fri & ful te m peraments, cor. 8-noon Fri. & Sat. S at 9-6, 2340 N W all kinds, snowboards, GOLDEN CALABASH llla & Jerry Reynolds of all kinds. FRI. 8 $800. 509-305-9085 MOVING SALE skis, golf, surfboard, SAT. 9-4 numbers S Brahma Ct. ANTIQUE ESTATE Antler Ct. Antiques, POODLE or POMAPOO camping, military sup- NE 9th & L a fayette, 60005 River Bluff Trail Fri. 8 a.m. 2482 NE Mutli-family: f u rniture, tools, automotive, furpuppies, toy. Stud also plies, tools of all kinds, W of Pilot Butte Sunrise Village off Century Drive Iris, Mt. View Park kitchen, bedding, crib, niture, h ousewares, 541-475-3889 cameras, lots of new Fri 8-6:00 Sat 8-2:00 off 27th. Please park f ree items, lots o f Friday JUNE 26 • JUNE 27 toys & collectibles supplies, BBQ,loads of NO Early Sales one side street only stuff! Sat. 9-5, Sun. POODLE pups,toy or 9a.m. to5 p.m., CROWD CONTROL misc! Fr i-Sat 9 -4 PATIO TABLE www.atticestatesan9-4. 3143 Yellow Ribmini,Pomapoos & Sat. & S u n., 9-4pm, 262 Admittance NUMBERS at 8 a.m. Friday numbers Fri., 8 a.m. Chipoo. 541-475-3889 54" Tropitone table dappraisals.com bon Dr. 1932 SW 4 1st. St. from DRW stay on Sales Northwest Bend (Take Century Drive follow to Mammoth Drive, 541-350-6822 4 chairs, tilt Quilts, beautiful baby turn east, follow Mammoth Drive 7/10s of a mile Queensland Heelers Baker Rd. to the 2nd BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS awning, $350. cradle, shelving units, Standard & Mini, $150 Shoshone, right to Amazing MOVING sale: through gated entrance to River Bluff Trail) Search the area's most vintage lamp, house541-382-6664 anewboat? comprehensive Avid collector of an- Chickering Baby Grand Piano-Appraisal excellent Just bought & up. 541-280-1537 19011 Shoshone. listing of www.rightwayranch.wor tiques, shabby chic, condition !!!! Four Poster Queen size Bed; Sell your oldoneinthe classified advertising... hold, Sxa P e rsian 541-350-6822 Ping pong table, $40, www.atticestatesanlinens, lawn 8 garden, Leather Sofa and matching chair and ottoman, classifieds!Askaboutour real estate to automotive, rugs, etc. dpress.com good cond i t ion. Snow Village, power soft brown; Leather Loveseat darker brown; dappraisals.com merchandise to sporting 292 Rodent issues'? Free 541-388-1532 tools, L-desk, Fri. 8 SuperSellerrates! goods. Black recliner vinyl loveseat; Teal Blue La-Z Boy Bulletin Classifieds Sales Other Areas adult barn/ shop cats, Sat. 7-2. 1 ~/~ mile inflatable hide-a-bed sofa; Black vinyl Chair and appear every day in the Whirlpool refrigerator, 541-385-5809 fixed, shots, some above Tumalo Feed Footstool; 10'x15' rug, corner cut off; Other nice print or on line. friendly, some n o t. white side by side. Estate/Moving Sale, Fri. Co. Rest. at 64420 area rugs; Unusual Antique Oriental Cabinet 17037 Downey Rd, off $125. 541-633-6448 Call 541-385-5809 Will deliver. 280-3172 8 Sat, 6/26 8 6/ 27; Coyote Run Lane Stellar. Fri. & Sat., 9 with closing doors and drawers; Wm. Gilbert ** FREE ** www.bendbulletin.com 9-4, 3748 SW Xero Final Estate Sale a.m. Furniture, tools, 212 Antique Shelf clock; Tiffany Sterling tea Sheep-A-Doodle pupPl., Redmond. Furni- 2287 N W Sale Klt bedding an t iques La k eside jug,1935; Nikon FM2 camera and lens; Pair oak Garage pies non-shed coats, Antiques & The Bulletin Place an ad in The washer & dryer, ture, household items, Place vertical china cabinets, can be free standing or Sew>ngCentral Oregon s<nce19l8 beautiful, ready now Collectibles glassware, bikes, etc. Bulletin for your gaput together as large unit, unique! with glass Sat, 7am-1pm $1200. 509-305-9085 rage sale and re288 Antique-Farm-Store quality items! Fur- doors on top; Oak parquet style top dining table; ceive 7 Cross cu t s a ws, Estate sale, 1 day only, High a Garage Sale Sales Southeast Bend Inventory - Interior Two corner computer desks in dark wood; Elecniture, home decor, 54"-84", $20/ea. 10-2 Saturday. Gor- antiques, kitchen, de- tric Faux Flame Stove unit; 6'x3' folding table Kit FREE! Designer Sale! 541-815-7330 21057 Clairaway Ave., 3 Days, June 26, 27, geous furniture, 3 signer clothing, office, with glass top; Octagon table center pedestal; KIT INCLUDES: Two metal frame chairs with caned seats; Small • 4 Garage Sale Signs Fri 8 Sat. 7-4. House- 28. Huge sale, garAntique chairs, (3) good bed, 2 bath house- event decor & more! ladies desk; Stacked wood faux books side • $2.00 Off Coupon To h old, vintage c o l- den, home f urnishc ond. $ 2 5 eac h hold, everything must ings, woodwork 8 table; Lovely patio set; Unique frame Hammock; Use Toward Your lectibles, tools, way go! 2342 NW Awbrey. 541-771-7716 No restrooms available Shih-poo p u ppies, farm equip, florals, too much to list. CharBroil Barbecue; Chandelier in silver and Next Ad Call 310-378-9649 for on site. Buyers reUTD shots, assorted Antiques Wanted: tools, early viewing. frosted glass; Rubbermaid shed; Oak file cabi- • 10 Tips For "Garage Multi family g a rage new & antiques, holimove furniture. day. 6 9 113 Camp colors, $450. furniture, John Deere Lateral files, one metal-one dark wood; Sale Success!" sale. Good deals on Polk Rd., Sisters, by Multi Family Yard Sale, nets; 541-977-0035 toys, beer cans, fish"Meissen" tea s et; L ovely comforter set lots of g reat stuff. airport. 10 a.m. Sat. 6/27, 9am-noon, ing/sports gear, drapes; Lots of Prints and pictures; ESTATE SALE Shih Tzu AKC adorable Pre-'40s B/W photogSaturday only 8 - 4. NO EARLY BIRDS. The Reserve at Bro- w/Matching Pots and pans; Stemware and other kitchenPICK UP YOUR 12-wk-old male pup raphy. 541-389-1578 6/ 26, 27 & 28, 8-3. 61236 King Zedekiah. Cash only! ken Top, (Hosmer off ware; Two Drexel occasional chairs; Some GARAGE SALE KIT at 2328 NW VARDON $425. 5 4 1-788-0234 Mt. Washington). books; Lovely linens; few clothes; Five small 1777 SW Chandler Sat. June 27, 8-1, basor 541-548-0403 Call The Bulletin At CT., Bend. Inside Look for Information Ave., Bend, OR 97702 k etball h oop, L a - People Aubrey Glen gated Must empty garage! trees in planters; Handled by 541-385-5809 About Products and Wolf-Husky pups $500, Building m a t erials, Deedy'sEstate Sales Co. LLC Crosse equip, saxocommunity (gate Place Your Ad Or E-Mail opens automatically) The Bulletin pure white and wolf remodel items. Sat., Info Call- 541-419-4742 phone, much more Services Every Dsythrough ServingCemral Oregon since r903 At: www.bendbulletin.com 9-4. 34 NW Allen Rd. estatesales.netfor pictures and info 751 SE Airpark Drive. The BvffetinClassiffeds gray. 541-977-7019

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GarageSales

541-385-5809

E2 FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place a photo inyourprivate party ad for only$15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*ltlfust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

' I0 0 421

Schools & Training HTR Truck School REDlvlOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 ivtliniv.HTR.EDU 476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob 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 Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin serving cenrnloreyonsime ssr

541-385-5809

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Administrative

Job opening for an experienced executive administrative professional for a local CPA T ax Fi r m . Vis i t www.bendcpa.com for full job description.

476

Employment Opportunities

products or I I chasing services from out of • I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f ormationI • may be subjected to I FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may callI the Oregon State I Attorney General'sI C o n sumer l I Office Protection hotline at l I 1-877-877-9392. I LThe Bul~ g

ID Y O U KNO W © s U B A RU DNewspaper-genera ted content is s o Auto - Sales valuable it's taken and Sales professional to Bend Park @ repeated, condensed, Join Central Recreation Oregon's l a r gest broadcast, t weeted, new ca r de a ler discussed, p o sted, ls Accepting Subaru of B e nd. copied, edited, and emailed c o u ntless Applications For: Offering 401k, profit sharing, m e d ical times throughout the ••Custodian day by others? Dis- Facility Specialistplan, split shifts and Park Services cover the Power of paid vacation. ExpeNewspaper Advertis- •Lifeguard rience or will train. ing in FIVE STATES • River Recreation 90 day $2000 guarwith just one phone Specialist a ntee. Dress f o r success. P l e ase call. For free Pacific • Park Maintenance Northwest Newspa- Worker apply at 2060 NE per Association Net- • Fitness Instructor Hwy 20, Bend. See work brochures call • Facility Supervisor Bob or Devon. 916-288-6011 or For completelob email announcements cecelia@cnpa.com Need to get an or to apply go to (PNDC) bendparksandrec.org ad in ASAP? Equal Opportunity You can place it Electrician (Licensed) Employer online at: Hermiston Foods Processing Plant. Full www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin time. Full benefit pkg. To Subscribe call Flexible work week 541-385-5809 during Maintenance 541-385-5800 or go to S eason. Appl y : www.bendbulletin.com 6/23/15 thru 7/10/15. Concrete Finishers Oregon Employment HEALTHCARE JOBS. Wanted! Now hiring: R N 's, Department, 930 E. Roger L a ngeliers Columbia Drive Suite LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, Construction Co. is B , Hermiston, O R Med Aides. $2,000 looking for experi9 7838 O r Ema i l : Bonus - Free Gas. enced concrete finBothum@norpac.com C all A A C O © ishers. $23.00 per Or fax r esume to: 1-800-656-4414 EXL hour base pay and 541-567-5104 26. (PNDC) $ 6.00 p e r ho u r AA/EEO/M/FNets/Dis Fringe pay on priability E-Verify Emvate work. Current Housekeeping ployer BOLI w a g e of Downtown quality $ 26.97 pe r h o u r base p a y and motel seeking Call a Pro $13.43 Fringe pay housekeeping poon public work, plus Whether you need a sitions. Reliable full benefit package fencefixed,hedges transportation, including health inweekends and trimmed or a house surance, 401(k). We holidays and beare a drug free combuilt, you'll find ing a team player p any, EE O e m professional help in is a must! ployer, an d an The Bulletin's "Call a E-Verify participant. $11 Ihour to start. Minorities, w omen Service Professional" Come by for apand veterans are Directory plication 1430 NW encouraged to ap541-385-5809 Wall Street, Bend. ply. Interested applicants apply at our office:62880 Mercury Place, Bend. FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOMf!

Immediate need for Wildland Firefighters to fight forest fires. Must be 18 years old and Drug Free! Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal

Court Clerk $33,468-$48,642 Full-Benefits

Non-Mgmt, Regular, Full-Time

For more information contact: The Klamath Tribes PO Box 436 Chiloquin, OR97624

jobs@klamathtribes.com 541-783-2219 x 113

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 7903 Are you interested in learning the entry level basics of being a pressman?

The Bulletin has an immediate opening for a full-time pressroom Roll Tender. This entry-level position is responsible for the loading of newsprint rolls and the operation of the reel stands on the press. The work schedule will consist of 4 days at 10 hours per day, from 3:30 PM to approximately 2:00 AM, on a rotation schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off. Starting rate is $10.00 per hour DOE.

PatRick Corp. Redmond

** * * * * ~

* / * Great Supplemental Income!!

I /

IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I • day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• • currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI Wminimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts W • are short (1 f:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and / other tasks.

/ /

IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl I including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

/ I~ Please submit a completed application . I .

attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1 777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com).

Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, anelsonobendbulletin.com

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* No resumes will be accepted *

Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. .

The Bulletin

I I

Sereng Central Oregon ence r903

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * + g

Diesel Mechanic Les Schwab is looking for a Diesel Mechanic to join our Maintenance team! Responsibilities include preventative maintenance and repairs on tractors, trailers, dollies, corporate vehicles and forklifts. Also responsible for major component overhaul and diagnosis. Other duties include repair orders and cleaning and maintaining the shop area. Requirements include a high school diploma or equivalent, valid Class A CDL or the ability to acquire one within 3 months of hire (must meet DOT 3.96 regulations). Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com toapply. No phone calls please. Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

Advertising Account Executive The Bulletin is seeking a professional and driven sales person to help local businesses succeed through advertising in ourCentral Oregon Nickel Ads weekly publication. Distributed each Thursday throughout Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook counties, The Nickel is a classified shopper that delivers results for its advertisers.

Please send your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Steve Hawes Advertising Manager shawesowescompapers.com You may also drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702 or mail it to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 19fe

EOE/ Drug Free Workplace

Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

Sales Assistant

The Bulletin

•

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT Retail Advertising

•

In this position you will support outside sales representatives and managers with account and territory management •

•

TolOaT)if • Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Google Docs and Excel skills a plus. • Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships • Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline oriented office environment • Valid driver's license and transportation for occasional driving

•

Check out the ctassifieds online

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www.ttendttttaetitLcom •

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Updated daily

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• • •

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Thank you St. Jude & Sacred H e art of Jesus. j.d.

i Call 54 I -385-5809 to r omote o u r service

•

Building/Contracting Landscapingfyard Care

If you have a positive, Can Do" attitude, strong service/team orientation, problem solving skills, are a self-motivated, teamoriented individual with multi-tasking abilities, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerriganowescompapers.com

•

Joline Marie A. - will Meet singles right now! No paid operators, you marry me? Contact Jonathon Ryan just real people like SID¹f 3133212, at you. Browse greetings, exchange mesSnake River Correcsages and connect tional Institution, 777 live. Try it free. Call Stanton Blvd., Onnow: 8 77-955-5505. tario, OR 97914. (PNDC) P.S. Date? Novie?

•

This position is full-time, sam to 5pm Mon-Fri. Pre-employment drug testing is required Western Communications, inc. andits affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supportinga drug-free workplace.

Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconciliations, consolidation journal entries, intercompany eliminations and financial statement consolidation and distribution. Will assist in the specification, design, implementation and training for new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in Accounting (MBAiCPA preferred), 7-10 years' related experience, prior experience as Congnos/Hyperion/Host Analytics/Other CPM solutions administrator, prior experience with ERP implementations and proficiency with Excel.

Senior Accountant Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconciliations, journal entries and post-close account analyses and reports. Will participate in and support other team members during the design and implementation of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 5-7 years' related experience, proficiency with Excel and prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is preferred.

Staff Accountant Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconciliations, journal entries and account analyses and reports. Will participate in and support other team members during the design and implementation of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 3-5 years' related experience, proficiency with Excel, and Prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is preferred.

Accountant (entry)

No phone calls please.

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Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus. Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls please.

Financial Reporting and Accounting Professional

General

EOE

Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year experience or a minimum of 3 years' experience working in technical support. Must have strong knowledge of computer hardware, software, terminology and iSeries. R e quires strong analytical and problem solving skills, excellent verbal and written communication skills, ability to work in a fast paced environment with multiple priorities and excellent customer service skills.

for the following positions:

P ATRIc K

Maintenance

This full time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of Responsible for providing support services to media sales experience is preferable, but will Company-wide IS users. D u t ies include train the right candidate. responding to c alls r egarding computer hardware and software related issues, training Compensationpackage consists of base plus users on new t echnology and technical commission. Full time, Mon-Fri. processes and providing technical knowledge to assist with Pre-employment drug testing is required.

We are currently accepting applications

541-923-0703 EOE

For more information or to submit a resume please contact:

Applications are also available at the front desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. For consideration all resumes/applications must be received prior to June 26, 2015. Pre-employment drug testing required.

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Employment Opportunities

Help Desk Analyst

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The right person for the job must be able to move and lift 50 lbs. or more on a continuing basis. The position also requires reaching, standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Learning and using proper safety practices will be a primary responsibility.

Employment Opportunities

1199 NE Hemlock,

~**** * * * * * *

Roll Tender

Employment Opportunities

Accounting

l-9 form. No ID = No Application

This position is located in Chiloquin.

Employment Opportunities

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PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right 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. 476

Employment Opportunities

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Employment Opportunities

476

Prior Service Military Are you prior service Home Delivery Advisor military, active or re- The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking serve? Do you need a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time some extra cash and position and consists of managing an adult want to be a part of carrier force to ensure our customers receive your community and superior service. Must be able to create and serve your country perform strategic plans to meet department once again? Oregon objectives such as increasing market share Army National Guard and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a is seeking motivated self-starter who can work both in the office men and women like and in their assigned territory with minimal you to join our ranks! supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary Joining the Guard will with company vehicle provided. Strong open many doors for customer service skills and management skills you with benefits such are necessary. Computer experience is as student loan re- required. You must pass a drug screening payment, the Mont- and be able to be insured by company to drive gomery Gl Bill, and vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we cheaper healthcare. b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o Plus, it's one of the advancement within company is available to best part-time jobs the right person. If you enjoy dealing with you can have while people from diverse backgrounds and you are pursing your career energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please goals. You already know the send your resume to: unmatched pride that The Bulletin comes with serving c/o Kurt Muller your country. The NaPO Box 6020 tional Guard makes it Bend, OR 97708-6020 easy for you to conor e-mail resume to: tinue to serving while kmuller@bendbulletin.com receiving v a l uable No phone calls, please. benefits a n d inThe Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE creased flexibility in Pre-employment drugscreen required. many aspects of your life- your schedule, choosing where you want to live and more. IS Contact your local National Guard representative and secure your future now!

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

476

This position involves general ledger accounting, fixed assets, payroll, internal audit and financial reporting and analysis. Will contribute to the overall success of new ERP solution. Recent Accounting Business Admin/Finance graduates or candidates with a few years' experience are encouraged to apply. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 0-2 years' related experience and proficiency with Excel.

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- Landscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and inVerify the contractor's stallation, repair of irCCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e contractor.com Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom- number is to be inmends checking with cluded in all adverthe CCB prior to con- tisements which inditracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi- workers c ompensational licenses and tion for their employcertifications. ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 Handyman or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status I DO THAT! Home/Rental repairs before contracting with Small jobs to remodels the business. Persons doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not work. CCB¹f 51 573 r equire an LC B l i Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. LandscapingNard Care

Zope4Qua/rII L'a~< C'~ r,. Full Service

Maintenance • Sprinkler Repair • Summer Clean up • Fuels Reductionl Brush Mowing Fire Protection eweekly Mowing and Fuels Reduction & Edging •Tall Grass •Bark, Rock, Etc. •Low Limbs •Brush and Debris ~Landsca in •Landscape Protect your home with Construction defensible space •Water Feature Installation/Maint. Landscape •Pavers •Renovations Maintenance Full or Partial Service •Irrigation Installation •Synthetic Turf •Mowing eEdging •Pruning .Weeding Senior Discounts Sprinkler Adjustments Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 Fertilizer included with LCB¹8759 monthly program Painting/Wall Covering Clean-Ups Its not to late to have a KC WHITE Beautiful Landscape PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior WeedFree Bark Family-owned & Flower Beds Residential 8 Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Lawn Restoration 5-vear warranties

Landscape Management

SPRING SPECIAL! Call 541-420-7646 Commercial CCB ¹204918 a Residential Find exactly what Free Estimates Senior Discounts you are looking for in the 541-390-1466 CLASSIFIEDS Same Day Response

Experienced

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com to apply.No phone calls please. Les Schwabis proud fo be an equal opportunity employer.

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

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4 Stress (1952) co-star, 5 Parting word familiarly 6 Barbizon school 45 Five-time US artist Open champ 7 Meno : n o t as 46 Latin dance

56 B a s eball Hall of Famer Musial 56 Fo r e sight 59 Wes t m inster Kennel Club

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54 PX patrons 57 Popcorn, e.g. 59 Big dinner for the tech staff? 61 Pucci contemporaiy 62 Not happy at all 63 Kunis of "Black Swan" 64 "Piece of cake!" 65 It adjoins the altar

66 Eclipse, to some

netwo r k 60 C o n fessional

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: 0 P G A LU EL D I

L S E A U T G R G I A N M E D I B U R S E AL I RU N N I N G M C R E D L A A G O S A U S S E N S I N G K A T S M E T A M O R P A L O T N A R C L U E I C E E A T S A Y E xwordeditor@aol.com 5

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P O T A P E P I N E N T R E S 06/26/15

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By Joseph Groat O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

06/26/15

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26 2015 E5 860

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Motorcycles & Accessories

Watercraft

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

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tercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Moto Guzzi B reva Class 870. 1 100 2 0 07 , onl y 541-385-5809 11,600 miles. $5,950. 206-679-4745

XCiQo 528

745

Loans & Mortgages

Homes for Sale

The Bulletin

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

Springdale 2006 26' bunkhouse, exc. cond, 12' p o p-out, stored in RV garage. Well cared for. Many extras. $12,000 obo. 5 41-588-0068, c e l l , 541-549-4834 home

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

929

932

Automotive Wanted

Antique & Classic Autos

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL Mercedes 380SL 1982 1-800-401-4106 Roadster, black on (PNDC) black, soft & hard top, exc.cond., always gaGot an older car, boat raged. 155K miles, or RV? Do the hu- $11,500. 541-549-6407 mane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-205-0599

WARNING NOTICE BIG COUNTRY RV The Bulletin recomBend: 541-330-2495 All real estate adverTake care of mends you use cauRedmond: tised here in is subtion when you proyour investments 541-548-5254 ject to th e F ederal vide personal Housing A c t, with the help from Say ngoodbuy" i information to compa- Fair which makes it illegal Two Twin Yamaha nies offering loans or The Bulletin's to that unused to advertise any pref- TW200 sto c k w i t h (PNDC) credit, especially "Call A Service erence, limitation or 1/3interest in item by placing it in fatty tires 2007 with those asking for addiscrimination based 931 Columbia 400, vance loan fees or 1155 miles, 2007 with Professional" Directory The Bulletin Classifieds VW SunBug 1 9 74 race, color, reliFinancing available. Automotive Parts, 1069 miles.$3600 for companies from out of on exc. cond. Total integion, sex, handicap, one or $7000 for two state. If you have $125,000 Service & Accessories 880 rior refurbish, engine familial status or na- obo. 5 4 1-588-0068 Monaco Monarch 31 ' 541-385-5809 concerns or ques(located O Bend) origin, or inten- cell, 541-549-4834 hm OH, new floor pan, Motorhomes 2006, F ord V 10, tions, we suggest you tional 541-288-3333 B and W Companion to make any such lots more! Sun28,900 miles, consult your attorney tion 5th wheel hitch. $450 plus preferences, l i mitar oof. C l ea n ti t l e . auto-level, 2 slides, or call CONSUMER 541-279-9013 tions or discrimination. $9500. 541-504-5224 What are you HOTLINE, queen b ed & We will not knowingly EAZ-Lift weight distri1-877-877-9392. hide-a-bed sofa, 4k looking for? 933 accept any advertisesl bution hitch system. gen, convection miBANK TURNED YOU ing for real estate You'll find it in Pickups 14,000 Lb.1400 lb., crowave, 2 TVs, tow DOWN? Private party which is in violation of package. Unique R-Pod 2013 The Bulletin Classifieds $85. 541-416-9686 will loan on real es- this law. All persons Yamaha V-Star 250cc AifaSee ya 2006 36' PRICE REDUCTION! Price reduced to trailer-tent combo, tate equity. Credit, no are hereby informed 2011, 3278 mi., exc. Snug Top white canopy $59,000. f ully loaded, e x problem, good equity that all dwellings ad- cond. $ 4700 OBO. $68,500I Exc. cond., 1 for short bed pickup. Dan 541-550-0171. 541-815-6319 owner, 350 Cat diesel, tended service con541-385-5809 is all you need. Call vertised are available L ike n e w , $300. tract and bike rack. on an equal opportu52,000 miles, 4-door Oregon Land MortHeavy duty l adder Just too many fridge, icemaker, gas nity basis. The Bulle$17,000. gage 541-388-4200. r ack for pickup 6 ' 541-595-3972 or tin Classified stove, oven, washer/ collectibles? tool/parts boxes on 2007 Ford F 3 50 LOCAL MONEY:Webuy 503-780-4487 dryer, nonsmoker, 3 Safari 1998 motore ach s i de , $ 2 7 5 . S uper Duty X L T secured trust deeds & 750 slides, generator, inhome 30', low mile541-416-9686 Diesel Crew Cab Sell them in note,some hard money vertor, leather interior, Redmond Homes age, 300 HP Mag4X4 - Great Condiloans. Call Pat Kellev The Bulletin Classifieds satellite, 7'4 n ceiling. Looking for your 1/5 share in v ery num Cat motor with 932 tion, 126K M iles. 541-382-3099 ext.1 8. next employee? nice 150 HP Cessna Clean! 541-233-6520 turbo, always inside, Long Bed 1 Ton. Antique 8 Place a Bulletin help EAGLE CREST. 150; 1973 C e s sna Good classified adstell white leather inte$16,000. One 541-385-5809 wanted ad today and Gated. 3 bdrms.,2.5 150 with L ycoming Classic Autos rior, like new, has owner. the essential facts in an Find It in reach over 60,000 baths, 1850 sq. ft., 0-320 150 hp engine 541-408-7705 any extr a s . interesting Manner.Write 870 The Bulletin Classifisdsl m each week. Great Room, den/ofconversion, 400 0 1979 MGB Limited $50,000. S e r ious readers from the readers view not Boats & Accessories Your classified ad fice, gas fireplace, 541-385-5809 hours. TT airframe. Edition Roadster. callers only. the seller's. Convert the will also appear on air, 2-car garage, Approx. 400 hours on 97K Miles. Excellent 541-548-8415 The Bulletin's 12' V alco alum. o n facts into benefits. Show bendbulletin.com rnountain view. 0-timed 0-320. Han- condition. Needs mi"Call A Service the reader howthe item will trailer 9.9 J o hnson which currently re$365,000. nor carburetor work. gared in nice (electric help them in someway. 0/B, plus amenities, I ~ ceives over 1.5 milPossible owner carry • door) city-owned han- New carpet, new top. Professional" Directory exc. shape. $1250. lion page views evThis with large down. is all about meeting gar at the Bend Air- $3000 or best offer. 541-549-8126 advertising tip ery month at no R possible lease/opport. One of very few Call 541-408-7705 ~ I yourneeds. extra cost. Bulletin brought to you by tion. 541-280-4599, C-150's t h a t ha s 16' 1976 Checkmate ski Classifieds Get ReCall on one of the never been a trainer. boat, 90HP Mercury ALLEGRO 27' 2002 The Bulletin sults! Call 385-5809 motor, restored; new 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca$4500 wi ll consider professionals today! IRSRN or place your ad Looking for your next trades for whatever. seats, new c a rpet tion use only, Mich- S outhwind F o r d on-line at emp/oyee? floor, new prop, with elin all weather tires Fleetwood motorCall J i m Fr a zee, bendbulletin.com Place a Bulletin help 541-410-6007 trailer. Have receipts. w/5000 mi., no acci- home, 19 9 4, 3 2', GA L LW wanted ad today and $2500. 541-536-1395 dents, non-smokers, asoline, 82K miles, TODAY 5 reach over 60,000 882 Workhorse e n gine ood con d ition, Chevy Pickup 1978, 16' Smokercraft Lodge CHEI/ELLE readers each week. 261-A, Allison Trans., $8,500 obo. Fifth Wheels long bed, 4x4, frame SS 2001„ ha s t iller MALIBIJ 1971 Your classified ad camera, new 503-807-5490 up restoration. 500 40HP Yamaha, 6HP backup 57K original miles, will also appear on refrig. unit, h eated CHECK YOUR AD Cadillac en g i ne, Yamaha 4 strokes, 350 c.i., auto, bendbulletin.com mirrors, exc. cond., fresh R4 transmisgalv. Smokercraft trlr, well stock, all original, which currently recared for. SacriF35 Bonanza. Aircraft sion w/overdrive, low FishFinder and extras. Winnebago Hi-Fi stereo ceives over $32,000. obol is in exc. cond., w/ mi., no rust, custom current tags and lic. fice! 1.5 million page Journey $15,000 632 good paint & newer interior and carpet, $8250. 541- 5 36- 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. 2001 36' 2nd owner, views every month interior. Full IFR. Auto n ew wheels a n d Apt./Multiplex General 3045, 541- 420-0959 at no extra cost. 300 Cummins Turbo 541-279-1072 pilot, yaw d amper, tires, You must see on the first day it runs engine Bulletin Classifieds 18' Bayliner 175 Capri, diesel, Allison 5 spd, monitor. it! $25,000 invested. CHECK YOUR AD to make sure it is cor- 6485TT, 1815SMOH, Get Results! 80k miles. D r iver like new, 135hp I/O, $1 2,000 08 0 . rect. nSpellcheckn and Call 385-5809 or s ide s l ide, g a s low time, Bimini top, 692STOH. Hangered 541-536-3889 or human errors do ocplace your ad on-line stove, oven, 2 flat many extras, Karain Bend. $29,500 or 541-420-6215. cur. If this happens to at screen TVs, refer, van trailer with swing Allegro 32' 2007, like for 3/gshare. your ad, please con- $13,000 bendbulletin.com neck, current registra- new, only 12,600 miles. generator, inverter, Call Bob Carroll tact us ASAP so that tions. $8000. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 King Dome, tow bar. 541-550-7382 corrections and any Non-smoker, no on the first day it runs 541-350-2336 arcarroll9©gmail.com 764 transmission, dual exadjustments can be CORVETTE 1979, pets, no c hildren. to make sure it is corhaust. Loaded! Auto-levHANGAR FOR SALE. Farms & Ranches made to your ad. lean, an d w ell glass top, 31k miles, rect. eSpellchecke and eling system, 5kw gen, C 541-385-5809 30x40 end unit T all original, silver & $47,500 human errors do ocpower mirrors w/defrost, maintained, hanger in Prineville. The Bulletin Classified maroon. $12,500. 541-390-1472. cur. If this happens to Beautiful Bend Oregon 2 slide-outs with awDry walled, insulated, mini ranch. 2083 sq. 541-388-9802 Ford F-250 1 990, your ad, please conJayco Eagle, 28RLS nings, rear c a mera, and painted. $23,500. ft., 3bdrm, 2.5 bath, Extended cab, tact us ASAP so that 5 th w h eel, 2 0 0 5. trailer hitch, driver door single story on 5.03 Tom, 541.788.5546 long bed, corrections and any w/power window, cruise, Gently used, n i ce 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, ac. close to t own. VIN ¹A45362. $6,998. adjustments can be exhaust brake, central c ondition. 1 lar g e great shape, call for Large shop, 24x36 (exp. 7/1/15) DLR ¹366 made to your ad. satellite sys. Reslide. 5 n e w t i res, Need to get an ad horse barn, 2 4x36 info. $6500. In Bend vac, 541 -385-5809 duced price: $64,950. wheel barrings 661-644-0384. equip. bldg. 2 loafing in ASAP? The Bulletin Classified 503-781-8812 packed, includes RV sheds, round p e n, cover. Pictures and garden, greenhouse. B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , Winnebago Minnie more on craigslist. No Fax it to 541-322-72% Mustang Garage Sales Irrigated, cross fenced one slide, low mile2005 26' Class C, smokers. $1 7 , 000 Hard top 1985, and gated. 6 1 667 age, very clean, lots 29k miles, queen obo. 541-389-1242 or The Bulletin Classifieds 6-cylinder, auto trans, Garage Sales Somerset Dr. By appt. 541-548-1448 of storage, $28,500. bed, slide dinette, 541-408-0906 power brakes, power smolichmotors.com 541-639-9411 $619,000. Garage Sales A/C, generator, awsteering, garaged, 541-389-3769, or 19' Pioneer ski boat, ning, Class 5 hitch, well maintained, 935 541-213-8179. 1983, vm tandem NI NOII!I'RIIS'I'iH Find them new Michelins, exc. engine runs strong. Sport Utility Vehicles trailer, V8.Fun & 74K mi., great condishape. Stored inin 773 fast! $5350 obo. Coronado 27' motortion. $1 2,500. doors, no smoke. Acreages 541-815-0936. The Bulletin home 1992, e x c. Must see! $39,000. cond. interior, minor 541-312-8402 541-598-7940 Classifieds Keystone Everest 5th 10 PRINEVILLE Acres Save money. Learn decal cracking exteFUN & FISH! Wheel 2004, RMV = $15,700 rior. Strong running to fly or build hours Model 323P 3 slides, 541-385-5809 $6,700 FIRM with your own air- F ord p i ckup 1 9 5 1 gasoline e n g ine. rear island-kitchen, 805-286-1383 Just had t une-up. c raft. 1968 A e ro c ustom, oak b o x . fireplace, 2 TV's, 634 BMW X3 35i 2010 Commander, 4 seat, AM/FM cassette, new 35,000 miles. Call CD/DVRNCR/Tuner Exc cond., 65K Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 20 acres. Deschutes 5 41-815-3827 f o r 150 HP, low time, brakes, 289 V-8, '67 w/surround sound, NC, River frontage. miles w/100K mile Mustang engine in this. m ore details a n d custom bed, ceiling fan, full panel. $21,000 Redmond. Buildable. transferable warOnlya few left! pictures $8,995. Edelbrock intake and ready, many extras. obo. Contact Paul at 2006 Smokercraft Call Jon Stagnitti Winnebago Outlook W/D ranty. Very clean; 541-447-5184. carb CFM. 10,461 mi. Two & Three Bdrms New awning & tires. Sunchaser 820 O 503-936-8281. 2007 Class "Ce31', loaded - cold on engine. $12,500. with Washer/Dryer Exc. cond. Tow vehicle model pontoon boat, LandandWildlife.com clean, nonsmoking weather pkg, pre541-610-2406. and Patio or Deck. also avail. $f 7,900 obo. 75HP Mercury and exc. cond. Must See! More pics.541-923-6408 mium pkg & tech(One Bdrms also avail.) 775 electric trolling moLots of extra's, a very nology pkg. Keyless Mountain Glen Apts FIND YOUR FUTURE tor, full canvas and Manufactured/ good buy.$47,900 access, sunroof, 541.383.9313 many extras. Laredo 31'2006, HOME IN THE BULLETIN For more info call navigation, satellite Professionally Mobile Homes 5th wheel, fully S/C Stored inside 541-447-9268 radio, extra snow Yourfutureisjust apageaway. managed by Fleetwood D i scovery $1 9,900 one slide-out. Superhawk N7745G tires. (Car top carNorris 8 Stevens, Inc. List your Home Whetheryou'relookingfor ahat or 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Winnebago Superchief 541-350-5425 Awning. Like new, Owners' Group LLC rier not included.) JandMHomes.com aplacetohangit, The Bulletin options - 3 slide outs, 1990 27' clean, 454 hardly used. Cessna 172/180 hp, 648 $22,500. We Have Buyers satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, Classifiedisyourbestsource. C hevy, runs v e r y Must sell $20,000 full IFR, new avionics, Ads published in the 541-915-9170 Houses for Get Top Dollar etc., 34,000 miles. "Boats" classification ood. good t i res, or refinance. Call GTN 750, touchFinancing Available. Everydaythousandsolbuyersand Wintered in h eated 8500. 541-279-9458. Rent General include: Speed, fishscreen center stack, 541-410-5649 541-548-5511 sellersol goodsandservicesdo shop. $78,995 obo. exceptionally clean. ing, drift, canoe, 541-447-8664 PUBLISHER'S Healthy engine business inthesepages.They The Bulletin is your 881 house and sail boats. Advertise your car! reserve fund. NOTICE For all other types of know youcant' beat TheBulletin Add A Picture! Travel Trailers RV EmPIOyment All real estate adver- Reach thousands of readers! Hangared at KBDN. watercraft, please go Classified Sectionforselection CONSIGNMENTS One share tising in this newspa- Call 541-385-5809 to Class 875. Marketplace WANTED andconvenience- everyitemis available,$f0,000 per is subject to the The Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-5809 We Do the Work, Call 541-815-2144 just aphonecal away. F air H ousing A c t You Keep the Cash! Call which makes it illegal TheClassifiedSectionis easy On-site credit ervin Central Ore on since 1 to a d vertise "any 925 approval team, I o use. Ev ery i t e mi s ca teg ori z ed 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Freightlfner 1994 preference, limitation Utility Trailers web site presence. andeverycategoryis indexedon Custom or disc r imination We Take Trade-Ins! Forest River Wildto advertise. based on race, color, the secfion'sfront page. Motorhome Tow Dolly, new tires, 2 wood 28ft. 2 0 02, religion, sex, handiWill haul small SUV sets of straps, exc. Whetheryouarelookingfora home BIG COUNTRY RV $10,590. 2 S l ides, cap, familial status, or toys, and pull a c ond., capable o f or need Bend: 541-330-2495 walk around queen aservice,yourfutureis in www.bendbulletin.com marital status or natrailer! Powered by p ulling a f u l l s i z e the pages Redmond: size bed, a/c, mitional origin, or an inApex 9.5 ft., 1000 lb. 8.3 Cummins with 6 olThe Bulletin Classlied. pickup truck. If inter541-548-5254 crowave, fr i dge/ tention to make any c ap., up to 1 0 H P speed Allison auto ested we will send freezer, awning and such pre f erence, motor, $300. IBC in- trans, 2nd owner. The Bulletin 805 pictures. $1000 obo. Serving Central Oregon since tgttg much more! Has Sevlng Central Oiegen sinceiata limitation or discrimiflatable 9' $200, 13' Very nice! $53,000. Want to impress the 951-961-4590 Misc.ltems been garaged. must nation." Familial stainflatable, needs work. 541-350-4077 relatives? Remodel see to appreciate. tus includes children Electric golf cart; 2006 $100. 541-280-0514. Please call, your home with the under the age of 18 Car Precedent. Bayliner 185 2006 541-312-8367 help of a professional living with parents or Club low miles, open bow. 2nd owner legal cus t odians, Deep red, from The Bulletin's heater, n ew — low engine hrs. pregnant women, and lights, "Call A Service batteries 2014. — fuel injected V6 r people securing cus- OBO. C a l l o$3800 riginal — Radio & Tower. Professional" Directory tody of children under BGCC owner, Kelly, Great family boat I II 18. This newspaper Mercedes Sprinter Priced to sell. 885 will not knowingly ac- at 541-419-8117. Sportsmobile $11,590. I cept any advertising Canopies & Campers 850 Camper Van, 2011, 541-548-0345. for real estate which is V-6 turbo diesel, 11K Fun Finder 2008 21' Snowmobiles in violation of the law. miles, fridge, micro- sleeps 6, walk- around Elkhorn O ur r e aders a r e wave, shower, diesel queen, extras, must 1998 11.3ft. hereby informed that furnace, solar panel, see. $10,500 obo. Camper Good condition. all dwellings advera wning, p lu s l o t s 541-233-9424 Electric jacks. Evtised in this newspamore. $6 8 ,000 erything works. per are available on 541-383-0014 One owner. $5,000 an equal opportunity C ENTURION F A L Keystone SpringWe will be closed Friday, July 3rd, 2015 Call 541-408-7705. dale 20 1 0, 2 1 ' , basis. To complain of 4-place enclosed Inter- CON SPORT, 350 cu. Selling 2007 Ford d iscrimination cal l state snowmobile trailer Inch sleeps 6, DVD 8 CD Me r c-Cruiser RETAIL 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING HUD t o l l-free at w/ RockyMountain pkg, shaft drive, coupled player, 60 g a llon F350 as well for full package. 1-800-877-0246. The P erfect Pass G P S freshwater, 7 cu.ft. fridge. Leveling hitch toll free t e lephone$7500. 541-379-3530 2014. Custom fitted DAY DEADLINE number for the hear& j acks, awning, Lance Squire 4 000, mooring cover, Bimini 860 ing i m paired is llllotorcycles & Accessories too. W ak e B o a rd Renegade V i l lagio spare tire, lots of 1996, 9' 6" extended Saturday, 7/4...................... .......... Tuesday,6/30 noon 25QRS 2015, loaded storage. New cond., 1-800-927-9275. Tower/Stereo. cab, bathroom w/ toiClass B+, 2900 miles. only 3,000 m iles. $12,500/ Best Offer let, queen bed, out652 Sunday, 7/5........................ .......... Tuesday,6/30 4 pm Mercedes V-6 Turbo Priced below Blue by 7/1. 541-480-2218 side shower. $5,700. D iesel, 18 + M P G . Houses for Rent $9,900. Call Call 541-382-4572 Creek Company $40,000 under MSRP Book, .......Wednesday,7/1 noon Rick for more info. Monday,7/6....................... NW Bend ODC1220 2 man inat $ 92,900. B end. 541-633-7017 flatable pontoon boat, 541-961-1508, .......Wednesday,7/1 noon Tuesday/At Home,7/7....... Spectacular V i ews. s eldom used, w as 541-639-8442. A wbrey Butte. 1 y r H arley Road K i n g $ 2000, selling f o r RV lease. Upstairs living, Classic 2003, 100th $1000 firm. Have an item to 3/2.5, 1800 sq.ft., new Anniversary Edition, 541-981-0230 CONSIGNMENTS WANTED appl. Dbl tiered deck. 16,360 mi. $12,499 sell quick? Northlander 1993 We Do The Work ... 2 car garage. A/C, Bruce 541-647-7078 NEW Creek Company If it's under 17' camper,Polar ODC1624 3 man inYou Keep The Cash! forced air heat. W/D & 990, good shape, flatable pontoon boat. '500 you can place it in On-site credit fridge incl. $2300/mo. HONDA CB900C 1980 Saturday,7/4...................................Wednesday,7/1 3pm 12K, as new, windnew fridge, A/C, N ever used, w a s approval team, + $2200/dep. = move The Bulletin queen bed, bathweb site presence. in. Call Gary shield, backrest, rack, $ 3000, selling f o r Classifieds • 541-385-5809 call for details. room, indoor/out$2000 firm. We Take Trade-Ins! 541-306-3977 Classifieds for: 541-279-7092 door shower, lots of 541-981-0230 FIND IT! storage, customBIG COUNTRY RV '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Honda Magna 750cc Pelican paddle boat set eized to fit newer Bend: 541-330-2495 motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 up for electric motor. 31 6 3- lines, 14 days pickups, $4500 obo. Redmond: SELL IT mlles $3250 $250 obo. 541-548-5254 541-419-9859. (private Party ads onlY) The BulletinClassifieds 5 4 1 -548-3379 541 549 1 236

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DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED LINER DEADLINES

The Bulletin

E6 FRIDAY JUNE 26, 2015 • THE BULLETIN 935

935

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Auto m obiles

975

Automobiles

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BMW X3 Sl 2007, Low Miles - 68,500, AWD, leather Inte-

rior, sunroof, bluetooth, voice command system, and too much more to list here. $15, 9 00. Please call Dan at 541-815-6611

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "WheelDeal"! for private party advertisers

forillustration only) Jeep Grand Chero- Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, CORVETTE COUPE Lexus ES350 2010, Subaru GT Legacy Subaru Outback XT (Photo Volvo V60 T5 kee Overland 2012, auto, F WD , b l a ck Excellent Condition 2006, 2006, 2003 50th Platinum Wagon 4x4 V-6, all options, color, A/C, 115,971 32,000 miles, $20,000 (exp. 7/1/1 5) (exp. 7/1/1 5) Anniversary 2015.5, 2.5L 1-5 cyl 214-549-3627 Vin ¹212960 running boards, front miles, clean title and (in VIN ¹313068 Edition VIN ¹222764 Stock ¹83174 guard, nav., air and carfax. Call or text Bend) Stock ¹44631A 6 spd manual trans$47,125 heated leather, cus- 541-834-8469 $14,972 or $179/mo., $11,999 or $149/mo., mission, always gatom wheels and new $ 2500 down 8 4 m o $2800 down, 72 mo., (exp.7/1/15) DLR ¹366 raged,neverdriven 4 .49% APR o n ap - 4 .49% APR o n a p tires, only 41K miles, Buick Century 2 0 04 SMOLICH in winter, only 21k proved credit. License proved credit. License $31,995 exc. mech. cond, rePorsche Cayman S and title i ncluded in V Q LV Q miles,$24,000 541-408-7908 and title included in built trani, new tires + 2 008, L i k e new , payment, plus dealer in- payment, plus dealer 541-815-0365 541-749-2156 4 studs on w heels 14,500 miles, stalled options. installed options. smolichvolvo.com 1 60k m i 32M P G $35,000. Mercedes Benz CL $2950 541-408-4144 DID YOU KNOW 144 SUBA R Ll 360-510-3153 (Bend) S UBA R U . BDBBROOBSRMOOOM 2001, million U.S. A d ults (exp. 7/1/1 5) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. read a N ewspaper 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Vin ¹016584 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 print copy each week? Stock ¹83285 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Discover the Power of Jeep Willys, metal PRINT N e wspaper $8,979 or $169/mo., top, big tires, ps, new $1800 down, 48 mo., Toyota Avalon 2003, Advertising in Alaska, 4 .49% APR o n a p VWPassat 2014, paint, tow bar, new 150K m i. , si n g le Idaho, Montana, Or- proved credit License 1.8L 1-4 cyl gauges, etcH. $5500. Scion TC coupe 2007, owner, great cond., 541-233-7272 Buick LeSabre 2005 egon and Washing- and title included in VIN ¹099227 $24,997. (exp. 7/1/15) new tires and battery, (exp. 7/1/15) DLR ¹366 Custom. Very clean, t on with j us t o n e payment, plus dealer inPeople Lookfor Information Vin ¹198120 maintenance records, inside & out, only has p hone call. For a stalled options. Stock ¹44193B S IVIOLIC H About Products and leather seats, moon96k miles. If you drive FREE adv e rtising S UBA R u $10,379 or $149/mo., Subaru impreze2013, roof, full set of snow Services EveryDaythrough it, you'll fall in love!! network brochure call V Q L V Q $2800 down, 60 mo., (exp. 7/1/1 5) tires on rims, $7000. or 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 4 .49% APR o n a p The Bvlletin Classitteds 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in 916-288-6011 541-749-2156 Vin ¹027174 541-548-6181 town. $ 4450 o b o email smolichvolvo.com 877-266-3821 proved credit. License Lexus RX350 2013 Stock ¹83205 Trade co n sidered. cecelia©cnpa.com and title included in Dlr ¹0354 4door, 33,155 miles $20,358 or $249/mo., Cash/credit/debit (PNDC) Need to get an payment, plus dealer in- $2600 down, 84 mo., ¹161438. $37,995 card. Call or Text Ron stalled options. 4 .49% APR o n a p ad in ASAP? AAA Ore. Auto Source O 541-419-5060 proved credit. License corner of West Empire S UBA Ru You can place it and title i ncluded in SUSBRUOSSSSD.OOM 8 Hwy 97. DLR0225 online at: 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. payment, plus dealer 541-598-3750 installed options. Toyota Camry Hybrid www.bendbulletin.com 877-266-3821 www.aaaoregonauto2012, 2.5L 1-4 cyl Dlr ¹0354 source.com. Mercedes Benz E S UBA RU. CHECKYOUR AD VIN ¹005123 Ford Focus2008, SUBBRUOBSRMD ODM 541 B385-5809 Class 2005, on the first day of pub$23,995 4 dr., 2.0L 1-4 cyl. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. lication. If a n e r ror VIN ¹113450. $7,888. (exp. 7/1/1 5) (exp.7/1/1 5) DLR ¹366 877-266-3821 Vin ¹688743 may occur in your ad, (exp. 7/1/1 5) DLR ¹366 Looking for your Dlr ¹0354 SMOLICH Stock ¹82316 p lease contact u s next employee? V Q LV Q and we will be happy $11,979 or $155/mo., Place a Bulletin help $2500 down, 72 mo., to fix it as soon as we BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 541-749-2156 wanted ad today and NissanRogue 2008, 4 .49% APR o n a p - Sport Pkg 3.0L, Clean Search the area's most can. Deadlines are: smolichvolvo.com reach over 60,000 2.5L 1-4 cyl proved credit. License T itle, R e d , Au t o , comprehensive listing of Weekdays 12:00 noon readers each week. RWD, 133k m i les, and title included in VIN ¹135593.$12,888 for next day, S at. Your classified ad obo. classified advertising... payment, plus dealer in- $3,600 (exp.7/1/1 5) DLR ¹366 11:00 a.m. for Sun541-548-1448 real estate to automotive, will also appear on stalled options. 541-833-5310 smolichmotors.com day; Sat. 12:00 for merchandise to sporting bendbulletin.com Monday. goods. Bulletin Classifieds S UBA R u which currently re541-385-5809 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! appear every day in the ceives over 1.5 mil2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin Classified print or on line. lion page views Toyota Corolla2013, 877-266-3821 Door-to-door selling with every month at Call 541-385-5809 (exp. 7/1/15) Dlr ¹0354 541-548-1448 fast results! It's the easiest no extra cost. Bullewww.bendbulletin.com Vin ¹053527 Find exactly what tin Classifieds smolichmotors.com way in the world to sell. (Photo for illustration only) Stock ¹83072 you are looking for in the The Bulletin $15,979 Get Results! Call Subaru B9 Tribeca SMMODCBBIral Oregon MBIB IMM or $199 mo., 385-5809 or place CLASSIFIEDS The Bulletin Classified 2007, $2000 down, 84 mo., your ad on-line at 3.0L H-6 cyl 4 .49% APR o n a p 541-385-5809 bendbulletin.com proved credit. License VIN ¹411922 and title i ncluded in $14,997 payment plus dealer ln Mustang Conv. 2011, (exp.7/1/15) DLR ¹366 stalled options. I The Bulletin recoml Toyota FJ C ruiser 6 speed auto, pony S M O L I C H mends extra caution I 2012, 64K miles. all pkg. 1 5 , 000 mi. S UBA R U . when p u r chasing • hwy, original owner, V Q LV Q $20,000. Subaru Legacy never been off road 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. f products or services 541-330-2342 541-749-2156 LL Bean 2006, Chevy Malibu 2012, from out of the area. or accidents, tow Ford Fusion SEL2012, 877-266-3821 smolichvolvo.com (exp. 7/1/1 5) (exp. 7/1/1 5) f S ending c ash , pkg, brand new tires, (exp. 7/1/1 5) Dlr ¹0354 Vln ¹203053 Vin ¹299392 checks, or credit in- s very clean. $26,000. Vin ¹117015 Get your Stock ¹82770 Stock ¹44256A formation may be I Tick, Tock Call or text Jeff at Stock ¹44382A business $15,979 or $189/mo., $15,979 $16,977 or $199/mo., [ subject toFRAUD. 541-729-4552 or $199/mo., $2600 down, 84 mo. at $2500 down, 84 mo., Tick, Tock... For more informa4 .49% APR o n ap - $2400 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap f tion about an adverToyota Highlander proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p - a ROW I N G ...don't let time get proved credit. License tlser, you may call proved credit. License and title included in Limited 2006 and title included in away. Hire a I the Oregon Statel leather, 3rd row seat payment, plus dealer in- and title included in payment, plus dealer payment, plus dealer inwith an ad in Toyota MR2 S pyder Attorney General's s stalled options. ¹165130 • $16,995 installed options. professional out stalled options. 2 001 5 spd , ex c . Office C o nsumer I The Bulletin's AAA Auto Source of The Bulletin's S UBA R u cond., pre-sale in- / Protection hotline at S UBA R u Corner of west Empire S UBA R U "Call A Service spection by Napa me- 'I -877-877-9392. SUSBRUOBSSMD.OOM "Call A Service 8 Hwy 97. DLR¹ 0225 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. chanic with r e port. Professional" 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-598-3750 877-266-3821 Professional" 877-266-3821 T rue s p orts c a r ! SRIMogcsoool ofsaoo slooo79la 877-266-3821 aaaoregonautosource. Directory Dlr ¹0354 Dlr¹0354 Directory today! $7900. 541-728-0445 Dlr ¹0354 com.

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE 6/11/2012 SUB BIDS/SUPPLIER recorded records QUOTES REQUESTED ,ofin official DE S CHUTES OSU C a scade-IN- County, Oregon TRO L i v in g & book/reel/volume in Learning C e n ter, a n d/or as New Construction, 2 No. B uildings, Res i - fee/file/instrument/ ecepdence & Di n ing, microfilm / rnumber 1500 SW C handler tion 2012-022555 co v Ave., B e nd , OR the following 97702. All Divisions. ering real propBids o n Fri day, described situated in said 7/1 7/1 5 at 2:OOPM. erty County, and State, N on-Nlandito O u t APN: 100795 r each Event o n to-wit: Mon., 7/6/15 f rom 171228CD02601 5 AND THE 10:00AM to NOON at LOT HALF (E1/2) Ameritel Inn (Hilton EAST OF L OT 4 IN Garden Inn) Confer- BLOCK 27 OF ence Room, 425 SW WIESTORIA, CITY BluffDr., Bend, OR BEND, D E S97702. Se n d all OF COUNTY, Quotes to: portland- CHUTES O REGON. Comestimating@walshknown as: constructionco.com or monly by fax to: 641 NE S EWARD VE, BEND, O R 866-446-0681. Plans A The underavailable for review on 97701 signed certi6 /22/1 5 at: Wa l s h fies thathereby based upon Construction Co./Orr e cords e on El e ctronicall business are no known at: Walsh Construc- there assignments tion Co/OR Bid Room written of the trust deed by (www.walshconstructhe trustee by the t ion.com); iSqF t beneficiary or and no (www.isqft.com); of a Builders Exchange of appointments successor t rustee Washington have been made, (www.bxwa.com); as recorded Salem Contractor Ex- except the records of the change (www.sceon- in or counties line.org); Eu g ene county which the above Builders E x c hange in described real prop(www.ebe.org); Cenis si t u ated. tral Oregon Builders erty Further, no action Association has been instituted (www.connectdepot.c recover the debt, om): Central Oregon to any part thereof, Builders E x change or (www.plansonfile.com). now remaining seS ecial Notes: BOLI cured by the trust or, if such acrevailin wa e certi- deed, tion has been instif ied a r o l l a Walsh C onstruction tuted, such action Co./Oregon, 2905 SW has been dismissed as permitted First Ave., Portland, except OR 9 7 201, (503) by ORS 86.752(7). 222-4375, FAX (503) Both the beneficiary 274-7676, C o n tact: and the trustee have to sell the Hodge Kerr, ORCCB elected ¹ 147267/ said real property to satisfy the obligaWALSHCC962LD. Walsh C o nstruction tions secured by Co./Oregon i s an said trust deed and equal opportunity em- notice has been rec ployer and requests orded pursuant to sub-bids from Minor- Section 86.752 (3) ity, women, disad- of Oregon Revised vantaged and emerg- Statutes. There is a by grantor or ing small business default other person owing enterprises. an obligation, perLEGAL NOTICE formance of which is T RUSTEE'S N O secured by the trust TICE OF SALE T.S. deed, or by the sucNo.: cessor in i nterest, OR-15-663761-NH with respect to proReference is made v isions ther e i n to that certain deed which authorize sale made by, CHRISin the event of such T OPHER T H I L L provision. The deAND LARA M fault for which foreGRAY, HUSBAND closure is made is AND WIF E as grantor's failure to Grantor to FIDELpay when due the ITY NATI O NAL following sums: DeTITLE INS CO, as linquent Payments: trustee, in favor of Payment I nformaWells Fargo Bank, tion From Through NA, as Beneficiary, Total Pay m ents dated 5/30/2012 10/1/2014 4/1/2015

$ 11,137.93 La t e Charges From Through Total Late Charges 10/1/2014 4/1/2015 $ 2 53.52 B eneficiary's A d vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $1,127.79 Total Ad v ances: $1,127.79 TOTAL FORECLOSURE COST: $ 4 ,425.00 TOTAL REQUIRED TO R E I NSTATE: $15,851.45 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $278,326.60 By reason of the default, th e b e n eficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became d u e on 10/1/2014, and all s ubsequent in stallments of principal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due f or late charges, de l i nquent pr o perty taxes, i nsurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated with the b eneficiaries e f forts t o p r o tect and preserve its security, al l of w hich must b e paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that s h all accrue t h r ough reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be c onstrued as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. Wh e reof, n otice hereby i s given that Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, the undersigned trustee will on 8/17/2015 at the hour of 11:00 am, Standard of Time, as established by section 1 8 7 .110, Oregon R e v ised Statues, At the front entrance of the C o urthouse, 1164 N.W. Bond Street, Bend, OR

97701 County of DESCHUTES State of Oregon, sell at p ublic auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had p o we r to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a

fail to fulfill the terms of y o u r cre d it L ARA GRAY 6 4 1 obligations. Without NE SEWARD AVE limiting the BEND, OR 9 7701 trustee's Original B o rrower disclaimer of For Sale representations or Information Call: warranties, Oregon 7 14-730-2727 o r law requires the Login to: trustee to state in www.servicelinkas this notice t h at ap.com In some residential construing this property sold at a notice, the singular trustee's sale may includes the plural, have been used in the word "grantor" manufacturing includes any methamphetamine successor in interest s, th e c h emical to this grantor as c omponents o f well as any other which are known person owing an to be toxi c . obligation, the Prospective performance of purchasers of which is secured by residential the trust deed, and property should be the words "trustee" aware o f this "beneficiary" and potential d anger reasonable charge their before deciding to by t h e tru s tee. include Notice i s fu r ther respective place a bid for this successors in given t h a t an y p roperty at t h e i nterest, i f any . t rustee's sal e . person named in Pursuant to Oregon NOTICE TO Section 86.778 of Oregon R e v ised Law, this sale will TENANTS: not be deemed final TENANTS OF THE S tatutes has t h e right to have t he until the Trustee's S UBJECT R E A L foreclosure d eed ha s b e e n PROPERTY HAVE issued by Quality CERTAIN proceeding PROTECTIONS dismissed and the Loan Serv i ce trust deed reinstated AFFFORDED T O Corporation of THENI UNDER ORS by payment to the Washington . If any b eneficiary of t h e irregularities ar e 86.782 AND POSSIBLY UNDER entire amount then discovered within 10 F EDERAL L A W. due (other than days of the date of ATTACHED TO such portion of said this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, THIS NOTICE OF principal as would AND notthen be due had return the buyer's SALE, no default money and t a ke INCORPORATED HEREIN, IS A occurred), together f urther action a s w ith t h e cos t s , n ecessary. If t h e NOTICE TO T ENANTS T H A T trustee's and sale is set aside for attorney's fees and any S ETS FORT H reason, SOME O F THE curing any o t her including i f the default complained Trustee is unable to PROTECTIONS THAT ARE of in the Notice of c onvey t itle, t h e P urchaser at t h e AVAILABLE TO A Default by tendering T ENANT OF T H E the pe r f ormance sale shall be entitled required under the only to a return of S UBJECT R E A L P ROPERTY A N D obligation or t rust the monies paid to the Trustee. This WHICH SETS deed, at any time FORTH CERTAIN prior to five days shall be the before the date last P urchaser's s o l e REQUIRMENTS set for sale. Other and excl u sive T HAT MUST B E than as shown of The COMPLIED WITH remedy. BY ANY TENANT record, neither the p urchaser sha l l beneficiary nor the have n o fu r ther IN O R DE R TO OBTAIN THE t rustee ha s a n y recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, AFFORDED actual notice of any PROTECTION, AS person having or the Beneficiary, the claiming to have any Beneficiary's Agent, REQUIRED UNDER ORS 8 6 . 771 lien upon or interest or the Beneficiary's in the real property Attorney. I f you QUALITY MAY BE hereinabove have pre v iously CONSIDERED A described been d i s charged DEBT COLLECTOR subsequent to the through bankruptcy, interest o f the ATTEMPTING TO you may have been COLLECT A DEBT trustee in the trust released of personal liability for this loan AND ANY d eed, or o f a n y INFORMATION successor in interest in which case this to grantor or of any letter is intended to OBTAINED W ILL B E U SE D F O R l essee o r oth e r exercise the n ote in holders right's THAT P URPOSE. person TS No: p ossession of o r a gainst th e r e a l OR-15-663761-NH occupying the property only. As Dated: 4/3 / 2015 property, e x cept: required by law, you N ame an d L a s t are hereby notified Quality Loan Known Address and that a neg a tive Service Nature of R i g ht, credit report Corporation of W ashington, a s Lien o r In t e rest reflecting on y o ur CHRISTOPHER credit record may be Trustee Signature HILL 6 41 NE submitted to a credit By: Nn ia SEWARD AVE report agency if you Hernandez, BEND, OR 9 7701

Original B o rrower

Assistant Secretary Trustee's Mailing A d d ress: Quality Loan S ervice Corp. o f W ashington C / 0 Quality Loan Service Co r poration 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 9 2 101 Trustee's Physical Address: Q u a lity Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 s t A v e S o uth, Suite 202, Seattle, W A 9 8 10 4 To l l

Free:

(866)

925-0241 I D SPub ¹0081252 6/5/2015 6/1 2/20'I 5 6/1 9/2015 6/26/2015

LEGAL NOTICE TS No. OR01000012-15 APN 161649/151320DBO 0900 TO No 8555673

T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F SAL E

Reference is made to that certain Trust D eed made b y , A RCHIE KEN CARROLL as Grantor to AMERITITLE as Trustee i n favor o f NAT IONAL CITY BANK as B e neficiary, recorded August 10, 2007 as Instrument No. 2007-44188 of official records in the O ffice of th e R ec order o f Des chutes, Or e gon, covering the following described real property situated in the abo v e-mentioned county and state, to wit: PARCEL NO. 1 OF PARTITION P L AT NO. 1990-17 FILED APRIL 2, 1990, IN THE DESCHUTES COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, AND BEING A P O RTION OF LOT FOUR (4) IN BLOCK ONE (1) OF VIEW ACRES, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 2471 SW 2 3RD ST. , R E D MOND, OR 97756 APN: 161649/1 51320DBO 0900 Both the Bene ficiary an d t h e Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said Trust Deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon R e v ised Statutes. The default for which the foreclosure is made is the Grantor's fail-

ure to pay: THE INS TALLMENT O F P RINCIPAL A N D INTEREST WHICH BECAME DUE ON September 11, 2007 AND ALL SUBSEQUENT INSTALLMENTS, A L O NG

cluding a r easonable charge by the Trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.753 of

Oregon R e v ised S tatutes has t h e right to h ave t he f oreclosure pro WITH LATE ceeding dismissed CHARGES, PLUS and the Trust Deed FORECLOSURE reinstated by payCOSTS AND L Ement to the BenefiGAL FEES,IN ADciary of the entire DITION TO ALL OF a mount then d ue THE TERMS AND (other than s uch CONDITIONS AS portion of said prinPER THE DEED OF cipal as would not TRUST, PROMISthen be due had no SORY NOTE AND default o ccurred), ALL REL A T ED t ogether with t h e LOAN DOCU costs, Trustee's or MENTS. M o nthly attorney's fees and Payment $ 2 15.82 curing any o t her Monthly Late default complained Charge $40.00 By of in the Notice of this reason of said Default by tenderdefault the Benefiing t h e pe r forciary has declared mance required unall obligations seder the obligation or cured by said Trust Trust Deed, at any Deed immediately time prior to f i ve due and payable, days before the date said sums being the last set for sale. In following, to-wit: The construing this nosum of $79,685.64 tice, the masculine together with intergender includes the est thereon at the f eminine and t h e rate of 3 . 25000% neuter, the singular per annum from Auincludes plural, the gust 11, 2007 until word "Grantor" inpaid; plus all accludes any succescrued late charges sor in interest to the t hereon; an d a l l Grantor as well as Trusteeis fees, foreany other persons closure costs and owing an obligation, a ny s um s ad the performance of vanced by the Benwhich is secured by eficiary pursuant to said Trust Deed, the the terms of said words "Trustee" and Trust Deed. "Beneficiary" inWherefore, notice is cludes their respechereby given that, tive successors in the un d ersigned i nterest, i f any . Trustee will on OcDated: 06/04/2015 tober 13, 2015 at First American Title the hour of 11:00 I nsurance C omA M, Standard o f pany By: LAURIE P. Time, a s e s t ab- ESTRADA A utholished by S e ction rized Signatory First 187.110, O r e gon American Title InRevised Statues, at surance Company the Bond Street enc/o Special Default trance steps to the Services, Inc. 17100 Deschutes County Gillette Ave., Irvine, Courthouse, 1 164 CA 92614 ( 8 44) NW Bond St., Bend, 706-4182 SALE INOR 97701 County of FORMATION CAN Deschutes, sell at BE OBTAINED ON public auction to the LINE AT www.inhighest bidder for sourcelogic.com cash the interest in FOR AUTOMATED the said described SALES INFORMAreal property which T ION PLE A S E the Grantor had or CALL: In S o urce had power to conLogic at vey at the time of 702-659-7766. O r t he execution by del' No. him of the said Trust OR15-000015-1, Deed, together with Pub Dates any interest which 06/12/2015, the Grantor or his 06/1 9/2015, successors in inter06/26/2015, est acquired after 07/02/2015. t he execution o f said Trust Deed, to TURN THE PAGE satisfy the foregoing obli g ations For MoreAds thereby secured and the costs and exThe Bulletin penses of sale, in-

'' YOU.R' Y . ' "WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, TS ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT A RTS: 'Sound Storm' brings tap to the Tower, PAGE20

FOO 0: A review of Barney Prine's Steakhouse 5 Saloon, PAGE12

$ MOV I E S :

'Ted 2,' 'Max' and,+' • ' two other0 open,~~~. PAGE 26;- ~ ~«>.~.-~,

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

in ez

EDITOR

Cover image by Ted earron/Submitted photo

Jody Lawrence-Turner, 541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.com

RESTAURANTS • 12

Tower Theatre • A review of Barney Prine's Steakhouse & • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits Saloon • More news from the local dining scene OUT OF TOWN • 23 • Oregon Country Fair in Veneta, Oregon • A guide to out of town events DRINKS • 14 • Wine region on the rise

REPORTERS Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper@bendbulletin.com Brian McElhiney, 541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com

DESIGNERS Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.com Carli Krueger, 541-617-7857

MOVIES • 26

MUSIC • 3 • Steve Earle and TheDukeswill perform at Century Center • Third Annual Central Oregon Metalfest at Third Street Pub • A review of the 4Peaks Music Festival • Greg Allman kicks off Peak Summer Nights concerts • Motopony plays Domino Room • Jessica Hernandez 8t TheDeltas at The Belfry • An evening of ABBAat the Tower

ckrueger@bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life L.S. Iiilail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

541-382-1811

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

GOING OUT • 9

• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

• A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

ARTS • 20

ADVERTISING

• "Ted 2,""Max," "Me and Earl and the Dying Girl," "Slow West" and "Sunshine Superman" open in Central Oregon • "The Water Diviner," "Timbuktu," "Survivor" and "The Forger" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

cg I

• Central Oregon Rhythm Project at The

~ ~.~- AT THE BANK BFTHECABCAIIEB CENTER

1 PM TNUNSII Y, JUl

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WIN FREE MARTINA MCBRInEVIP TICKETS ANn PASSES Enter to WIN FREE VIP Tickets, VIP Parking and TICKETS to the Fair!

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Visit www.bendbulletin.comNIPtickets and enter to win! No Purchase required. By entering you will automatically be added to The Bulletin's Daily Headline and Sneek Peeke-mail list. You can opt out of the list at any time. Winners will be drawn on July1, 2015. All winners will be notified by e-mail only. Winners will have 24 hours to respond to their winning email notice or a new winner will be drawn. No purchase neccessary. E-mail list will not be sold. Ten winners will receive VIP tickets, Fair Entry and VIP parking. orty winners will receiv IP tickets. Tickets have no cash value Winners are randoml I t d f

Fair Tickets andSeasonPassesavailadle online at deschntesconntiitair.strangertickets.com Z u l p R S t Xa t h r o u ~ h , A u ~ u s t R n cN. C e l e b r a t i n g S S V e a r s O f J a xn P a c k e ck F u n !

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

musie O.. 4

'~h

Ted Barron/Submitted photo

Steve Earle will play with his band, The Dukes, Saturday at the Century Center in Bend.

• Steve Earle's first all-blues album explores a broad range of emotions

clean, anyway," Earle said recently from a tour stop in Agoura Hills, California. The tour, with

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

he blues aren't just about belng sad. Take Steve Earle's 16th studio album, "Terraplane," re-

leased in February. The album, Earle's first all-blues record, cer-

at least in part, by Earle's recent longtimeband The Dukes rockdivorce from fellow singer-song- ing out to a chugging electric writer Allison Moorer — his sev- guitar riff and full-bore harmonenth, and the first since becoming ica, while "Ain't Nobody's Daddy sober after some much-publicized Now" is a song of triumph to sinbouts with drug and alcohol gledom framed by swinging fidabuse in the '80s and '90s. dle and banjo. Most of the ll songs on the al-

tainly has its share of sad songs, bum showcase Earle in a jubilant including the mournful "Better mood. Kick-off track "Baby Baby Off Alone." And it was inspired, Baby (Baby)" finds Earle and his

his longtime band The Dukes, hits the Century Centeron Saturday.

"But the cure for that is not always sitting around feeling sorry for yourself. Sometimes it is — sometimes the last thing you want is for someone to try to cheer you up.

"All blues songs — there's lots of happy blues songs; there ala time as I've ever had in recent ways have been," he added. history — at least since I've been Continued Page 5 "I mean, it's me reacting to it;

I was probably having as tough

Ifyou go What: SteveEarleandThe Dukes, with TheMastersons, Robert Earl Keen When:5 p.m. Saturday Where:Century Center, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Cost: $40plusfeesinadvance Contact:www.bendticket.com or 541-617-3215

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

Tess Freeman/The Bulletin

Poor Man's Whiskey performs at Four Peaks Music Festival

m min un By Brian McEihiney The Bulletin

he defining moment of the eighth annual 4 Peaks Music Festival came early in the evening Saturday when Poor Man's Whiskey unplugged for an encore. Unless you were standing right by the stage, you wouldn't have noticed it. The people in the dancing pit right in front of the stage were treated to the most intimate

moment of the festival's main programming that day.

jo player Josh Brough strummed ilies to the event. Kids played and his last chord and the band hit one danced with Hula Hoops, bubbles final five-part harmony, the nearby and other toys on the back lawn crowd erupted. between the sound board and the In all, 10 bands played the sec- fence throughout the day. ond and final full day of the festival, M elissa Gregorich, 40, of Portwhich began Thursday evening land, came to the festival for the and conduded Sunday afternoon. first time with a group of friends Organizer Stacy Totland said the who each brought their kids, festival sold out, all 1,000 tickets of ranging in age fromI t/2to 7. "They're having a great time," it. Although the number of tickets sold didn't increase from previous Gregorich said, laughing. "They years, she said this year's event still have all these activities here for them — juggling, bubbles." feltbigger than anyof the others. "There's a lot more RVs, and

"We're looking at mountains all

families with young kids," she day, so that's not bad either," said fromthe stage, lostintheearly-eve- said. "There's so many little kids her friend, Andy Sweany, 38, also ning breeze, but the five members moving around; it's great. And we of Portland. of Poor Man's Whiskey — who ha- have the little extra kids'performTotland said there was a rush ven'tmissed a4Peaksyet — played ers, yoga, a few new vendors." to get into the camping areas as on as the normally rowdy audience The festival's child-friendly at- soon as the gates opened Thursgathered around the stage. As ban- mosphere drew a number of fam- day at 5 p.m. The sound barely carried out

By Saturday, many had already been at the ranch for two days, including Brian Heuer, 31, and As-

pen Lowe, 33, both of Bend. Both are longtime veterans of 4 Peaks — Heuer said it was his fourth or fifth time at the festival, while Lowe was there for the third time.

"It's amazing — after the night stuff, the band members are playing with people they know and wandering the campsites," Lowe said. "That is the true fun, playing under the stars."

The music got off to an early start Saturday. Throughout the day, performers switched off between the Main Stage, located at the back of the fenced-in festival area, and the Side Stage, under a

tent near the festival's entrance. The side-stage acts kept things

in a jam-band mood, with two sets

eachfrom JED, The High Council and Asher Fulero. After headliner (ALO) Animal Liberation Orchestra's set, acoustic group Polecat played late into the evening. The sounds coming off the Main Stage were a bit more diverse. There were jams, of course (ALO, Acorn Project, up at 12:30 p.m.); country-rock (openers Heels to Hardwood, who hit the stage at 10:45 a.m.); string-band bluegrass (Brothers Comatose, 2:15 p.m.); and a mix of everything (Poor Man's Whiskey, 6:15 p.m.). ALO got the crowd rocking (and toking) with some long, winding jams and keyboardist Zach Gill's trippy, stream-of-consciousness rants. Continued next page

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

From Page 3 "There's always been funny blues songs." While this album is Earle's first all-blues album, he is certainly no strangerto the blues. He grew up in Texas, surrounded by the music of blues greats such as Stevie Ray Vaughn andJohnny Winter — musicians he eventually came to know and play with. His first band, at age 13, was a blues band. And he's written and recorded plenty of it over the course ofhis three-decade solo

career. The album isn't Earle's first genre exercise: In 1999, he recorded "The

Mountain,"a bluegrass album recorded with Del McCoury and his band. "I have thought about doing (a blues album) off and on for a long time," Earle said. "It's always been a

part of what I do. I come from where I come from, which is Texas.... And

the bar's really high. It's the same reasonIdid abluegrassrecord.That music was such a component of

what I do as a singer-songwriter, and so I started thinking about doing it." Since his highly regarded 1986 debut, "Guitar Town," Earle has

pushed the boundaries of genres. While his f irst album made the country charts, his third r ecord,

1988's hard-rocking "Copperhead

Road," has been referred to by Earle

as "heavy metal bluegrass." It became clear early on in the writing process for "Terraplane" that it would be a blues album, Earle said. That isn't always the case with

his albums — although he said each one is usually recorded with a purpose in mind. "I make records for different rea-

sons," Earle said. "I made 'Jerusa-

musie

lem' (2002's politically charged re- le says makes him feel cheated. "I sponse to the impending Iraq war) write pretty fast most of the time. It's just as more of a social reaction, and just one of those things." Earle, a protege of Townes Van it was the band I worked with at the Zandt and Guy Clark who also time, that version of The Dukes.... It was not a musical idea so much. played bass in Clark's touring band And 'The Revolution Starts Now' in the '70s, is now looking toward (in 2004), I was really trying to get Broadway as a new medium for his the record out — it was almost part songwriting. He's working on a stage two of 'Jerusalem' — to have some adaptation of his album "Washingsort of voice in the election cycle.... I ton Square Serenade," which he rethink I had four written songs when leased just after moving to New York we started recording, which is un- City, where he still resides. "It takes place in W ashington usual. And the bluegrass record was strictly me wanting to learn more Square Park, and it's about a kid about bluegrass, because it's really who's a busker, a (New York Univerhard music to play." sity) dropout who busks in the park Since becoming sober in the mid- and is a guide for Greenwich Vil'90s,Earle's output has increased lage walking tours," Earle said. "His dramatically. He's averaged at least girlfriend is a grad student at NYU, one album every two years since but she's kind of over the New York 1995's "Train a Comin'," which at the thing anyway. So there's a love stotime was his first album in five years ry, although a tense one. He hangs after his career almost derailed due out with chess players and buskers in the park.... And it turns out to heroin and cocaine abuse. Earle is already in the midst of all these people in the park are not writing for his next album, a col- what they seem to be." Earle said he feels most of the laboration with singer-songwriter Shawn Colvin. The album is set to creativity and money in songfeature about five or six new orig- writing is n o w o n B r oadway. inals co-written with Colvin, plus "I don't know what to tell Justin re-recordings of older original songs. (Townes Earle, Earle's son and a Once again, the album will be singer-songwriter) about this busisomething different for Earle. Song- ness, because he's coming up in a writing is primarily a solitary activ- different business than I am," Earle ity for Earle and always has been, said. "One reason I'm doing Broadeven when he worked as a staff way is, like I said, Broadway is the songwriter in Nashville early in his only place there's any mailbox money for songwriters, besides hip-hop career. "I never co-wrote a lot in Nash- and country. I'm not interested in ville; the vast majority I wrote by country; I've been there, done that. myself," Earle said. "There were And I can't do hip-hop; I'm not interexceptions, but you can count the ested in a lot of it, just the best of it. number of people I've written songs That leaves Broadway. I love theater anyway." with on one hand. I'll write with — Reporter: 541-617-7814, anybody once, but they normally don't keep up with me," which Earbmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

'I;

, gt I ~

•

~ •

•

AVENUEQ Part Felf. Part Flesh. All Hearf.

gltjHT

o uc ions

JULY

From previous page This came to a head with a long

1, 8, 15 Worthy Wednesdays 13 John Mayall 21 Blu e Lotus

story about trapping rats that prompted one audience member to compare Gill to Jim Morrison of The

Doors (for the record, absolutely not). Highlights included "Waiting For Jaden" and closing song"Storms and Hurricanes," a sweet love song with a bouncy ukulele chord progression.

AUGUST 11 15

Special mention should be made of

Roy Rogers and The Delta Rhythm Kings, who heated up an already

D a w es S u nriver Music Festival

hot afternoon with a set of rollick-

ing, down-South blues. Rogers, who played a mean slide guitar, led a simple trio through snarky originals such as "Jaguar" and old standards from across the blues spectrum, from

SEPTEMBER 11-19 Avenue Q (, 541-317-0700

Robert Johnson to Willie Dixon, giv-

[g TheTowerTheatre «www.towertheatre.org

ingeverything a New Orleans twist. — Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com ALO performs at Four Peaks.

Tess Freeman/The Bulletin

music

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE

•

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

•

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

hen heavy metal is your family's business, you end up having some interesting summers growing up. Just ask Brandon Self, 20, now

drummer for Bend death metal trio Existential Depression, which will •

play the third annual Central Oregon Metalfest at Third Street Pub on

•

Saturday.

During the summer between Self's seventh- and eighth-grade years, he got a call from his father's band at the time, Snap Point, while

he was at a diabetic camp. The band's drummer had just quit, and

they needed someone to fill in for the next three months of shows. Self was 13 at the time.

"I had only been drumming not

•

even two years at that point, but I said, 'Yeah, dude, I'd love to be jamming with my dad,'" Self said. "I'd been listening to them for quite a while at that point.... I filled in with

•

I '

•

g •

them for the three-month summer break they had." The experience playing in bars at age 13 ended up being a formative one for Self, who has played in his own band with his younger brother, Damon, 18,and friend Forest Baer, 19, since 2010. "It definitely taught me how to be

•

•• s

Promoting community jobs for people with developmental disabilities Qe

• ' Qe ts

DHS

Readmore about Katie's success story: Qe

EMPLOYMEMr FIRST

IWorkWeSucceed.org

Oregon oepartment of Human Services

Ifyolgo What: Central OregonMetalfest When: Noon to midnight Saturday Where: Third Street Pub, 314SE 3rd St., Bend Cost:$10atthe door, $7 in advance Contact:541-306-3017

a little more mature around certain groups of people," he said. "In terms of being in and being out, when it nied, Spawn and Damage Overdose. was time for us to play, I'd bring in Seattle, Washington, death metal my drums, play and then tear down group Drawn and Quartered will the drums, and that was the end of headline the event. "(This festival) was an idea that it.... I didn't really complain that much; I was just excited to be play- me and a couplebuddies had. At ing shows, doing that whole end of first we were thinking local bands, things." and we reached out tothem, and Brandon's father, Mike Self, now now we have bands from Eugene, guitarist for local band Death Agen- Portland and Vancouver, Washingda and owner of COMA Booking ton," Mike said. "This year we have and Promotions, which puts on the Drawn and Quartered coming all Metalfest, couldn't be prouder of his the way down from Seattle to play. It's been slowly building up as far son. " Seven Drumworks, the d r um as the Metalfest goes. The main incompany, actually hit us up and tent behind doing it is to open the gave Brandon — they full-on gave door and have something all the Brandon a d r u m e n d orsement," metal bands in town can look forMike said. ward to." Along with Existential DepresThe metal bug — actually, the musion and Death Agenda, the Metal- sic bug in general — bit Brandon and fest will feature performances from his brothers early on in life. While

•

Submitted photo

Bend-based death metal trio Existential Depression will perform at the third annual Central Oregon Metalfest at Third Street Pub on Saturday.

ing alive," Brandon said. "When I was something like two days old, they were able to bring me home, and (my dad said) the first things he popped in were Bolt Thrower, Napalm Death and Sepultura. So I've been listening to those three bands

right there for 20 years; those were my main three bands as a kid." Brandon, Damon and Baer have

been playing music together almost from the moment they first picked up instruments as young kids. However, they didn't get serious about being in a band until about five years ago with a group called Embrace the Fear. Originally, they played with another guitarist and a vocalist; when they quit, the Self

brothers and Baer decided to soldier on as a trio. The band released a self-titled al-

bum in August, and is hoping to record a two- to four-song demo after Metalfest. Last year, the band did a 2/2-week tour of the Northwest and

managed to break even with finances; they're hoping to go out for longer later this year or early next year. "The connections we've made based off those (shows), we could totally take a month and tour and be cool with it," Brandon said. "The thing is, these days, it's not the '80s

anymore. You can't just take off and he obviously doesn't remember it, ing Vanquish the King, Psithurism, his father was playing metal around be rock stars; you've gotta make Morbid Fascination, Trojan Swamp the house right after he came home some money and work for it. We all have full-time jobs, we all work." Monster, Neuroethic, The Beerslay- from the hospital. "My dad told me he's been feed— Reporter: 541-617-7814, ers, Gravewitch, Grim Ritual, Season of Suffering, Cruciation, Gode- ing me metal since day two of bebmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com bands across the Northwest, includ-

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

musie I

July 5 —Clovordaylo (coontry), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com.. July 6 —Sheryl Crow(rock), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 8 —Qoartorfiash (rock),Alive After 5 in the Old Mill District, Bend, www. aliveafter5bend.com. July 9 —Death Cab for Cutie and Built to Spill (indio rock), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 9 —Cracker (coontry rock),Munch and Music, Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com. July12 —Lylo Lovett and His Large Band (highbrow country), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July13 —John Mayall Band (bioos),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. July15 —Heart by Heart (Wiison-free Heart),Alive After 5 in the Old Mill District, Bend, www.aliveafter5bend.com. July 16 —Jonatha Brook (sioger-soogwriter),Munch and Music, Drake Park, Bend, www. c3events.com. July 21 —Polyrhythmics (fook),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

X B ALL GAM E T O N I G H T vs.Cowl|tz

Friday,June26, 6:35pm paCifiCSOurCe Night ® Poclficeo"Tco Medicare

Saturday, June27, 6:35pm Boy Scout Night

Sunday,June28, 1:05pm ali~~

e.;. Bark In The Park

TICKET INFO:541-312-9259 0 WWW.BENDELKS.COM

Qt OBendBas ebal l

o ' j

com. i

Liver transplant hasn't slowed Greg Allman down The Allman Brothers Band almost

single-handedly started a genreSouthern rock — and released count-

less songs that have become part of the American musical experience. After three successful runs — the

last and longest of which lasted from 1989 to just last year, when guitarists Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks

called it quits — the group disbanded. But fret not Southern rockers: Gregg Allman is still going. Despite a liver transplant in 2010, Allman didn't stop. The following year, he released his first studio album in 14 years, aLow Country

just released a triple-disc live set, "Back to Macon, GA,n on Rounder

Records. The set combines soulful takes on Allman Brothers classics, including "Midnight Rider" and "Whipping Post," with solo cuts from throughout Allman's career. The DVD portion also includes a number

of interview segments, along with the full concert recorded Jan. 14, 2014.

Some members of that same band — guitarist Scott Sharrard, bassist Ron Johnson, drummer Steve Potts,

percussionist (and Allman Brothers veteran) Marc Quinones, saxophonists Jay Collins and Art Edmaiston

— will join newcomers Peter Levin on keyboards and Marc Franklin on

Blues." The album, produced by roots horns when Allman rolls into Bend music mainstay T B one B urnett, to kick off the 2015 Peak Summer earned Allman a Grammy nomina- Nights concert series Tuesday night. tion for best blues album. Matt Anderson opens the show. (Interesting side note: Allman told Gregg Agman Band, with Matt Anthis reporter in a 2009 interview he derson;5:30 p.m. 7hesday; $43, $88 wanted to name the album "You're for a dinner ti cket; Athletic Club in Good Hands With Allman.n Looks

like Allstate Insurance did have something to say about that one.) Allman and his solo backing band

of Bend, 61615 Atheltic Club Drive, Bend; www. n ewportavemarket. com/concerts or 541-385-3062. — Brian McElhiney

July 21 —Vale of Pnath (death metal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. July 21-22 —Phish(Birk-rock), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 22 —Yak Attack (jams), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. July 22 —Meiissa Ethoridgo (folk-rock),Athletic Club of Bend, www.peaksummernights. com. July 23 —Heisott (metai), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. July 23 —High 8 Mighty Brass Band (big band jazz), Munch and Music, Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com. July 25 —Pink Martini

•

(cosmo-pop),LesSchwab

Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 26 —Dkaidja+ Shokoto (Africao music),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 27 —The Blind Boysof

Alabama (gospei), Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center, www. sunriversharc.com.

-.4-'

•

musie

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

A Sustainable Cup Drink it up!

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

• Fair trade coffee makes

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• Supporting many of your favorite non-profits

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PWg

M otoponymakes its Bend debut at Domino Room

AII/ays $40 orlessand only$29 onTuesdays Want a great tour? ... head for Seventh Mountain. We're the Central Oregon recreation experts and have tons of great paddle tours for every age end experience level. We also rent outdoor gear including mountain hikes and Paddle Boards. Call ue today at 541-693-9124

This show promises to be fABBAulous

jessica Hernandez

Even if you say you hate ABBA, in secret, you probably still love the are back with a new album, a new band. tour and a first-time performance in The cliche "looks can be deceivThe term "guilty pleasure" was ing" applies to Detroit's Jessica invented for ABBA. Yes, Sweden's Bend. Indie rock's new band-of-the-mo- Hernandez. biggest pop music export can be inment has come a long way since At first glance, it doesn't look like credibly cheesy, but who can resist lead singer/songwriter/mastermind someone so small could have such those sugar-infused hooks on hits Daniel Blue taught himself to play a huge voice. Listen to her speak in such as "Dancing Queen" or "Waa beat-up three-string guitar while interviews, and again, she sounds terloo'?" Don't deny it — when these working as a graphic artist and de- quiet, demure. Then she opens her songs come on the radio, you're signer in Tacoma, Washington. mouth to sing and shatters that singing along by the end. Motopony grew f ro m t h ese preconception. The Euro-pop quartet split in folk-leaning beginnings to the esWhether she's "ooh-ooh-ooh-ing" the '80s, but given the number of oteric six-piece it is today through '60s girl group harmonies on "Sor- repackaged albums, tributes and the release of a self-titled full- ry I Stole Your Man" or belting out beauty pageants utilizing "Dancing length album in 2011 and last huge choruses on single "Caught Queen" that have come out since year's "Idle Beauty" EP. B lue's Up," Hernandez has pipes, and she's then, it's like they never really went introspective songs remain front not afraid to use them. With a back- away. and center, but the instrumentals ing band that combines equal parts Here in Bend, you'll have the Break out a three-string and some

dancing shoes: Seattle's Motopony

BIG EDDY RIFT TRIPS

Room, 51 NW Gr e enwood Ave., Bend; www.redlightpro.com.

plays TheBelfry

around them range from mean-

Motown soul, surf guitar, punk rock

dering electronic soundscapes to funky, keyboard-and-guitar driven Just listen to the band's new single, "Daylights Gone," released in

swagger and sultry swing, Hernandez has all the hallmarks of a star in the making. It's taken a while for Hernandez, the daughter of Cuban and Mexican

May as a precursor to sophomore

immigrants, to get her career on

and come from around the world, but still nail the trademark Swedish

effort "Welcome You." The record,

track. Her band's stunning debut al-

accents.

released June 23, was recorded live to tape at Bear Creek Studio in the

bum, "Secret Evil," was delayed two

off — the album captures the band's

gust on Instant Records.

rock.

chance to indulge your ABBA sweet tooth with The ABBA Show at the

Tower Theatre on Sunday night. The stars of the show, ABBAsolutely

fABBAulous, are based in Australia

With t h e

c o m bined r e sumes

years by record label shuffles. She that include years of professional band's hometown by Spoon produc- was able to get the music back, and training and performing with the er Mike McCarthy. The live feel paid the album finally appeared last Au- likes of Portishead, The Moody •

•

5 •

•

intense live show like no other reYou can catch her brand of Decording they've done. troit rock, blues and everything else The bandplaystheDomino Room at The Belfry in Sisters on Sunday tonight with Nashville singer-song- night. writer Tristen and electro-pop outfit Jessica Hernandez & The Deltas; Big Harp as support. 7 p.m. Sunday; $12 plus fees in adMotopony, with Tristen, Big Harp; vance; The Belfry, 302E. Main Ave., 8 p.m. today; $10 plus feesin ad- Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or vance, $15 at th e d oor; Domino 541-549-4979.

Blues, "American Idol" and Billy

Joel's band, they certainly have the vocal chops to pull the songs off. The ABBA Show; 7 p.m. Sunday;

$59, $30 for ages 12 and younger, plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. — Brian McElhiney

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

FRIDAY BOBBY LINOSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.comor 541-633-7606. NAKED GYPSIES: Blues,souland rock; 4:30 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 SE Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. PRAIRIE ROCKETS: Americana; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner West, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-382-1544. TRUCK STOP GRAVY: Americana and funk-rock; 6 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; 845-430-6378. THOMAS T.ANO THE BLUE CHIPS: Classic and modern blues;6:30 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or 541-633-7606. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. RANDY MCALLISTERBAND:The singer-songwriter from Texas performs; 7 p.m.; $5-$10 suggested donation; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave, Sisters; 541-549-9122. LIVE WIRETRIO:Country-rock; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. HAWTHORNCAFEII: Featuring musical

performances,poetry/spokenword, harmonic sound experimentation and movement arts crafted to inspire our audience to greater health, vitality, and open-heartedness; 7 p.m.; $7; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.com or 541-330-0334. COYOTE WILLOW:Chamber-folk;7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's Sports Bar & Grill,1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. THE BAOCATS: Classicrock;8 p.m .; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. MOTOPONY:The indie-popband performs, with Tristen, Big Harp and

more; 8 p.m.;$10plus fees in advance,

$15atthedoor; Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8111. THE REPUTATIONS:Rock 'n' roll; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. VA VAVOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS:The burlesque troupe performs; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.

I I

NW Harmon Blvd., Bend. THE REPUTATIONS:Rock 'n' roll; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. OJ SPARK:Hip-hop; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. NICE 8 BROWN:Funk-rock; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. TROPICAL ISLANDNIGHTS: with CoLOsO, Chris Carpenter and Hokulea Ohana Hula Dancers;10 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. KOOL STUFFKATIE: The garage rock band performs;10 p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. THE ROCKYHORROR PICTURE SHOW: The cult-classic musical is presented; 11:30 p.m.; $10, $15 for V.I.P.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-410-0975.

TWO THIRDSTRIO: Jazz; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. CORNERGOSPELEXPLOSION: Indie rock,with CopperMoons; 8:30 p.m .; M&J Tavern,102 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410.

WEDNESDAY AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or 541-604-6055. JIVE COULIS:Rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. GOLD CASIO:The Portland psychedelic disco band performs, with Small Skies and Isles; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY

THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 6 p.m.; $10; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, Submitted photo 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Randy McAllister will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at Angeline's Bakery and BANNINGEYRE:Theartist will perform Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. Cafe in Sisters. andsigncopiesof"Lion Songs:Thomas CHRIS CAGLE: The Nashville recording Mapfumo and the Music That Made artist performs; 6 p.m.; $20; La Pine Zimbabwe"; 11 a.m.; Angeline's Bakery Rodeo Grounds, Third and Walker com or 541-323-1881. Featuring Existential Depression, Death & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; Streets, or P.O.Box 674, La Pine; www. Agenda and more; 12 p.m.; $7 plus 541-549-9122. OJ NS:Funk; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail lapinerodeo.com or 541-410-3193. fees in advance, $10 at the door; Third Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; TUBALUBA:The blues funk band from Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; NICE & BROWN:Funk-rock; 6 p.m.; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or Seattle performs, as part of the 2015 541-306-3017. The Lot, 745 NWColumbia St., Bend; 541-706-9949. Bend Memorial Clinic Free Summer 541-610-4969. OOC RYAN ANO THE WHYCHUS CREEK BIG RAGER:Featuring The Hoons, Last Sunday Concert Series;1 p.m.; Les BAND: Americana and blues; 5 p.m.; VICTORY SWIG: Folk-rock;7:30 p.m.; Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Giant and Dead Remedy; 9 p.m.; Silver Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. Bend; 541-480-7378. Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com com or 541-312-8510. Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or or 541-383-0889. 541-388-8331. LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 7 and culture with art openings, live SARAH DONNER:The Portland CRAZY DAYLIGHT:Electronic funk; 10 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 music, food carts, workshops and indie folk singer performs, with The NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Doubleclicks; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. more.; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic com or 541-388-0116. JESSICA HERNANDEZ&THE DELTAS: Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, THOMAS T.ANO THE BLUE CHIPS: The rock'n' roll band from Detroit Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or Classic and modern bl ues; 6: 30 p. m. ; performs; 7 p.m.; $12 plus fees in SATURDAY 541-323-1881. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 advance; The Belfry,302 E.MainAve., S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. WILD SUMMERPARTY:Featuring OURAZZO:The DJ performs, with Liza Sisters; 541-549-4979. fattuesdayscajunandblues.comor Vazquez; 9 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail live music, food trucks, local brews OJ SORSKI: House;9 p.m.;Dogwood 541-633-7606. and more; 11 a.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Cocktail Cabin,147 NW Minnesota Ave., Cabin,147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or Co., 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond; PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker 541-706-9949. 541-516-8544. Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; or 541-706-9949. 541-382-2202. OJ HARLO:Electronica;9 p.m .;The CRUXAPALOOZA:Thethird anniversary celebration with live music by Second Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; TUESDAY Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or Son, Three D, Phil Friendly Trio, 2nd 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 541-388-0116. Hand Soldiers and more, with food and NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. BOBBY LINOSTROM:Rockand blues; drinks; 11:30 a.m.; Crux Fermentation portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, • SUBMIT Att EVEttTby visiting bendbulletin.comi Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. ARGENTINETANGOMILONGA: Learn must be updated monthly. Questions? Call54t541-385-3333. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or Milonga, traditional Argentinian Tango; 383-0351 or email communitylife©bendbulletin. 541-633-7606. CENTRAL OREGON METALFEST: com. 7:30p.m.;$5;Sons ofNorway Hall,549

SUNDAY

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight:

Ryn Weaver

and a fondness for stray noises by way of hip-hop. It's a hippie dream with a digital upgrade.

"THE FOOL" FriendsKeep Secrets /Interscope Records

Richard Thomyson

Ryn Weaver shows off at the close of "Traveling Song," a folky, waltzing farewell, possibly an elegy, that arrives near

Richard Thompson STILL Fantasy Records

— Jon Pareles, New York Times

On the closing track of his new album, "Still," Richard Thompson sings about his youthful obses-

"PAGEANT MATERIAL" Mercury Nashville Records

Musgraves's sturdy second album, "Pageant Material," finds the 26-year-old retrenching in her own brand of normal. Set

Mika

to a series of svelte, mid-tempo

"NO PLACE IN HEAVEN" Republic Records

the endof her debut album, "The

Kacey Musgraves

country songs, she sticks to a

Fool." The backup drops away, "I've gone identity mad!" Mika and she keeps singing, a cappella and not obviously processed, sings on his breakthrough single about a man "who taught me to "Grace Kelly," with falsetto in love like a beast and full blast. In that tune,

message that's both important and banal: Be yourself. Because all of

t h ose small

this modern master gives some of his inspirations their due in

he fedturtl e soup," she sings. It's ardent, musically confident and openly careerist; it also shows her willingness

towns that have been glorified in all of those big country hits? which features on his They're actually filled with pet2007 debut disc "Life in ty, judgey, ornery, back-biting Cartoon Motion," the jerks. And those people should British chanteur depicts be ignored. himself as s omeone But throughout "Pageant Maconstantly putting on terial," Musgraves hews so tight-

"Guitar Heroes," the seven-minute

to be odd. Turtle soup'?

the dressing of other

showcase that caps his sixteenth studio album. He plays in the style

Weaver a p peared suddenly on S ound-

great pop figures, with the titular Kelly and Freddie Mercury being

sion. He claims that he wouldn't

go out on Saturday nights because he had to practice guitar.

feast like the queen that

It's all done tongue in cheek, but there's also deeper intention. Thompson is a fan first, and

of each master who mentored him

Dave Martin/Associated Press

long-distance, expertly echoing the jazzy inflections of Django

Thompson'ssixteenthalbum pays

Reinhardt, the trills of Les Paul,

tribute to his inspirations.

Modern guitar master Richard

the bounce of Chuck Berry, the Southern authority of James Burpunctuation on what Thompson Shadows. Then he offers a hum- has just sung. Lustrous acoustic ble salute: "I still don't know how finger-picking on "Josephine" my heroes did it." The homage acts as both counterpoint to the closes with Thompson soloing, voice and an extension of it. Rock ton, the treble-soaked surf of the

and it d eftly d emonstrates what the student

has learned and how far he's gone. Recorded in Chicago with Wilco's Jeff Tweedy as p roducer, "Still" dials down some of the guitar ferocity that characterized Thompson's two previous releases, "Electric"

(2013) and "Dream Attic" (2010). Tweedy's primary virtue as a producer is to remain almost invisible, to clear out as much clutter as

c hords splinter

into

bursts of tumbling, spiraling notes on "Long John Silver."

The

pe n ultimate

track, "Dungeons for Eyes," is a h a u nted

vision of evil and the narrator's inability to forgive. In that context, the deci-

sion to close the album with "Guitar Heroes" hardly sounds like the

fun toss-off it might initially suggest. Instead, it explains where a man of conflicted faith has found

his solace ever since he was a The guitar playing remains teenager woodshedding with his brilliant, but it is tighter, drop- guitar on Saturday nights. — Greg Cot, ping into narrow spaces between versesto serveascommentary or Chicago Tribune possible so the music can flourish.

ly to this theme, she might as

well be stitching sassy truisms onto throw pillows. This folksy Cloud last June with style of shade-throwing is both a "OctaHate," a song with the two m ost n ame- fine art and a necessity in Nashcd a plinking loop (posdropped. On his fourth ville, an industry town with an 10 d sibly marimba); a sudsolo outing, "No Place allergy for game-changers. denly pounding chorus in Heaven," Mika anMusgraves can still do dazdeclaring, "I can't take nounces he's going to zlingthings with her plain singing "Rio" to "find an alter voice, and she knows how to sell it!"; and lyrics that treat ego," suggesting, "May- a punch line with deadpan sweetbetrayal and a breakbe I'll be myself when ness. And because Musgraves's up as emotional and I'm somebody else." Is singing rarely feels overtlyperforgeological cataclysms: a landslide, an earththis vibrant musical mative, she often sounds like she's quake. It has since been personality really"iden- reciting these songs to herself, played almost 3.7 million times tity mad" all these years later? perhaps in an attempt to better If "No Place in Heaven" is any figure out who she is. on SoundCloudalone and 8 million times on Spotify. indication, "identity mad" is far So who is she now? The alThere's a lot of Stevie Nicks in fromthe truth. "No Place in Heav- bum's strongest cut, "Dime Store Weaver: a promising commercial en" is a work of significant matu- Cowgirl," comes closest to anstrategy, particularly since "The ration, arefiningof a soundwhose swering. "It don't matter where Fool" arrives between albums by brilliance has only ever shone in I'm going," Musgraves sings. "I Haim, which has flourished with patches throughout his still young still call my hometown home." its own Fleetwood Mac update. discography. Even the solid "Life That might seem like faux-huWeaver'svoice takes on some of in Cartoon Motion" faltered in mility, but the song ultimately Nicks' particular smoky quaver places due to its sugar-rush sonic, suggests that Musgraves doesn't 0

'lO

as her fervor rises toward her

the strength of tracks like "Grace

Kelly" and "Stuck in the Middle" t r otting notwithstanding. Although it's

choruses. Fleetwood Mac's

beats and intricate vocal harmo-

not perfect, "No Place in Heaven"

want to be a part of any narrative

other than her own. Maybe she's singing all this "be yourself" stuff into the mirror. And maybe

nies also appear in many songs, is easily the most consistent of Mi- she hasn't figured out who that bolstered by post-1970s effects: ka's releases thus far. self is just yet. Do we ever? — Brice Ezell, PopMatters.com

digital stutters, four-on-the-floor

beats, the glossy reverb of trance

— Chris Richards, The Washington Post

V INYI -D V D - R U D I O E Q U I P M E N T N EW R E L E R S E S , SPE C IB I O R D E R S , C ON C E R T T I C K E T S Downtown Bend For Over 19 Years St Counting t • •

•

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY JUNE 26 2015

->c

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Server Tricia Brown, left, helps patrons with their lunch order at Barney Prine's Steakhouse & Saloon in Prineville.

• Barney Prine'Steakhouse s 5.Saloon isserving outstanding smokedmeatsat a new location

the ambiance reflects that of the

By John Gottberg Anderson

smoker outside the restaurant, I

main dining room.

BarneyPrine'sSteakhouse8 Saloon

Solo lunch

Location:389 NWFourth St. (at Deer Street), Prineville Hours:Lunch11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Saturday, dinner 4 p.m. to close every day Cuisine:Ranch-style American Price range:Lunch $8.95 to $13.95; dinner appetizers $5.95 to $9.95, salads $4.95 to $15.95, entrees $11.95 to $29.95 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa

From the moment I saw the For The Bulletin

Bend just for the smoked meats. Named for a blacksmith who

should have known that the meat

settled on the banks of the Crook- would be delicious. The midday When this column featured ed River in 1868 and lent his name menu didn't wow me — a couple a roundup of Prineville din- to Prineville's first post office of salads, a soup of the day and 18 ing options in late April, it inad- in 1871, Barney Prine's boasts a sandwiches (burgers, chicken and vertently omitted Barney Prine's false-fronted exterior that pays deli-style) — but when I came for a Steakhouse 8z Saloon, a l ong- homage to the pioneer spirit of solo lunch, I settled upon a smokestanding local favorite of Crook this town of almost 10,000. house brisket. County residents. T he h a ndsome i n terior i s It was one of the best brisAs it turns out, owner-chef Joe more polished, its copper-topped kets I've had in a very long time. Litzinger's restaurant — w h i ch booths and free-standing tables Slow-cooked overnight (for 13 moved from Main Street in Febru- seating about 60 on hardwood hours, the menu claimed), it was ary to its new Fourth Street loca- floors. Trophy mounts, along with drenched in barbecue sauce with tion — is the best of the bunch. In watercolors and acrylics by Pow- grilled onions and served with fact, based upon two June visits, I ell Butte artist Ron Raasch, accent Swiss cheese on a lightly grilled wouldn't hesitate to stop in whenev- the decor. Background music, onion bun. Accented with a delier my travels take me in the direc- alternating between classic rock cious side of roasted red potatoes, tion of the Ochocos. For that matter, and country-and-western, carries the flavors burst on my palate. I might make a special trip from into the adjoining saloon, where Continued next page

saved the best for last.

Kid s' menu: Several choices priced $5.95 to $8.95 Veg e tarianmenu: This is a steakhouse, right? There's avegetarian pasta dish Alc oholic beverages: Full bar Outd o or seating: No Reservati ons:Recommended Contact:www.barneyprines.com, 541 447 3333

Scorecard Overall:AFood:A. Superb beefentrees at dinner, delicious sandwiches atmidday. Service:A-. Friendly and professional from start to finish with just one minor shortcoming.

Atmosphere:A-. False-fronted building opens to ahandsome interior with copper-topped tables. Value:B+. Prices maybe alittle high for Prineville, but they're a bargain for Benddiners.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

I accompanied my entree

Small dites

NEXT WEEK: EATING ITALIAN IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT

with a baked potato, served in

foil with a side of sour cream. Both my companion and I also had a medley of fresh steamed vegetables, including zucchini, yellow squash and

NeW pnb — TheWhite Water Taphouse hasannounced its opening for Saturday in aBond Street location last held by Supervillain Sandwiches. According to owner Nick Griffin, it will serve a small-plate menu of eight to 10 items to accompany 30 rotating taps of Northwest craft beers, cider, wine, champagneand kombucha. Open noontocloseeveryday.1043 NW Bond St.,Bend; www.whitewatertaphouse.com.

For readers' ratings of more than 150Central Oregon restaurants, visit Q~ bendbunetinecnml restaurants.

broccoli.

NeW tapneria — Joel Cordesexpects to open his festively painted El SanchoTacoShop on Wednesday ahalf block off Third Street, two blocks south of Franklin Avenue.Thetaqueria has assumed the lease onthe former Rose's Cocina and El Burrito. Initially open for dinners only, it may later expand to lunches, said Cordes, who continues to operate ataco cart at the Crux Fermentation Project. Open 4 to 10p.m. Monday toSaturday. 335 NE DeKalb Ave., Bend;www.elsanchobend.com, 541-264-0397.

That's a good deal. with a cross-cut veal shank. A smoky barbecue aroma Litzinger's recipe called for prevailed in the prime rib, pork. Not only was the pre-

I EVILLE

which was served rare to me-

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

From previous page A side salad with my meal

sentation great — bathed in

dium rare, as my friend likes a Cabernet wine sauce with it. Creamy horseradish and onions and capers, the shank au jus enhanced the rich flavor. The lobster was a little bit

towered several inches above

and it was a far cry from the simple spring mix I had ex-

my plate — but the meat was rubbery, which really wasn't so fall-off-the-bone tender, I surprising, given that it was could hardly tell that it wasn't flown in frozen from far away, milk-bathed veal. unlike the local beef. But with

pected. Instead, I was served a

lemon and butter, it still tasted

cost less than an additional $2,

crispy wedge of iceberg lettuce great. sprinkled with shredded carI began my meal with a rot and real bacon bits. Two cup of clam chowder, which slicesof cucumber and one we were told was always the of tomato came on the side. Friday soup of the day. It was The house-made honey mus- creamy and delicious, one of tard dressing was delicious, the best chowders that either even though — had I expected of ushad tasted this far from a wedge — I probably would a coastline. Besides lots of have opted for bleu cheese. clams, it included bacon bits, red potatoes, green onions, Back for dinner celery and an herb, tarragon. At a subsequent dinner, my As an entree, I ordered osso dining companion began with buco, a classic of continental that same wedge salad. Hers cuisine. It's normally made preceded a Friday night entree special — a 10-ounce cut of Food, Home 8 Garden prime rib with a 4-ounce lobster tail for $28.95. It doesn't matter what town you're in:

•

BTBS

I I

sold it just six months later to Litzinger and another part-

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

dinners.

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OO', m

ed a 1930s-era building, then

as much as we had liked our

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OFF

the Central Oregon restaurant industry. Hoch renovat-

on Main Street until Litzinger exc e llent built and opened his new es-

was

In AT HOME

I I I ii I

Hoch, a longtime fixture in

throughout both of my meals tablishment early this year. at Barney Prine's. We were But the name wasn't going greeted at the door, com- away. The original Barney fortably seated, informed of Prine, after all, was a man specials, orders taken quick- ahead of his times. As a blackly and accurately, and food smith, Prine salvaged iron delivered promptly. The only from abandoned pioneer wagminor snafu came during din- ons and forged it into horsener,when our server failed to shoes for the horses of cowcheck back to be certain that boys and ranch hands, who our meals were prepared to drove their cattle and sheep our satisfaction. past Barney's place. He was Then again, she probably also a storekeeper and barnoticed the smiles on both of tender who bought whiskey our faces. The only things we by the barrel and dispensed it required, when all was said to those same cowboys. and done, were take-home One big difference: He didn't have the great dinners boxes so that nothing went to waste. We enjoyed our that his namesake offers next day's lunches every bit today.

— John Gottberg Anderson

B arney Prine's wa s e s t ablished in 2004 by A x e l

ner. They kept the restaurant

Smiling service Service

Barney Prine's Steakbonse & Saloon

I I I I I

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

rinks l

By Mary Orlin

San Jose Mercury News

orget "Sideways" and pinot.

R hone varietals rule i n Santa Barbara County. Ballard Canyon is Rhone central.

The Santa Maria Valley is a rising chardonnay mecca. The vibe is hip and the energy electric. Eleven years post-"Sideways," Santa Barbara County's wine

fjQ

)

country has exploded. When the wine flick debuted in 2004, there

were 85 wine tasting rooms. Today, there are at least 150, and

much of that growth has come in the past five years. Yet vintners say Santa Barbara County is still

a young and undiscovered wine region. So now is the time to discov-

er it, before the crowds descend. We've put together an itinerary

that takes you through little ham-

lets and lively towns, sipping and noshing along the way at some of the newest and most exciting

spots.

Nagy Wines Now that winemaker Clarissa

Nagy has opened her own label's tasting room in this small, unincorporated town in the northwest

corner of Santa Barbara County, you'll want to exit Highway 101 and head straight for this inviting boutique tasting room in Orcutt. By weekday, Nagy is the winemaker for Riverbench Vineyard &

Mary Orlin / Bay Area News Group

Olivia, a 17-foot olive tree, is the focal point at Alma Rosa's new tasting roomin Buellton, California.

and ripe black berry fruits sprinInside this little house, the kled with black pepper. Minutes wood is left bare, a backdrop for

The crisp 2014 Pale Pink ($22)

One of the valley's newest win-

sells out quickly, thanks to its

eries lies beyond a substantial

the tasting menu written in chalk,

strawberry, pomegranate and

glass, a savory bacon and smoke and a rustic contrast to the sleek note rises. wine labels. Municipal's name pinot noir and sparkling wines. The details: $10 tasting fee conjures images of city utilities, Nagy's Rhone varietals are a de- for four wines. Open 1-5 p.m. like municipal water works-and parture for her. She launched her Wednesday-Thursday, 1-6 p.m. winemaker Dave Potter's labels label in 2004 and opened her tast- Friday, noon-6 p.m. Saturday are bold, eye-catching and almost ing room last fall. Nagy is part of and byappointment Monday and industrial, with names that tell

watermelon flavors with a dash

wood and rusted metal gate: Hilliard Bruce, a ranch that's home of spice. The 2013 Grenache ($27) to grapevines and horses. Husband-and-wife owners John Hilfills the mouth with rich black fruit and spice. Our favorite is liard and Christine Bruce favor the MCS ($27) a savory wine that Burgundian-style wines, but they explodes with earthy, deep, dark want theirs to reflect their vinefruit flavors. yards. Hilliard makes pinot noir; a complex that's home to several Tuesday. 145 S. Gray St., Suite 103, you exactly what's in the bottle: The details:Taste by the flight Bruce makes chardonnay. other wineries, including William Orcutt; www.nagywines.com. Bright White, Pale Pink, Bright ($12 for five wines) or the glass Tastings often start in the staJames Cellars, Core Wine ComRed. ($10-$11). Open noon-7 p.m. Fri- ble's courtyard, then move on to pany and Lucia' s Wine Compa- Municipal Winefnakers Tasting room manager Vanessa day-Sunday. 425 Bell St., Los Al- Hilliard and Bruce's winery, a ny, making this a great starting Los Alamos, a sleepy wine Price pours five tastes and chats amos; www.municipalwinemak- contemporary structure that's all point for a Santa Barbara wine country town, is becoming a hot you up about the wines. No fan- ers.com. This winery also has a glass and rusted steel, with LED country adventure. Next stop: Los location for wineries and artisan cy wine speak here; everything is tasting room in downtown Santa light panels that change from blue Alamos. food producers. Even so, the tast- "delicious" and "pretty yummy." Barbara. to green and pink in a colorful The sips:The beautiful aromas ing room for Municipal Wine- Once you've tasted through the show. It's the county's first LEED of the 2013 White Hawk Vineyard makers, which opened in Septem- wines, you can buy a glass or a Hilliard Bruce Silver certified winery. Solar Viognier ($24) boast honeysuckle ber, is in a most unlikely spot. The bottle and sit outside with a picTravel west on Highway 246 to panels produce 85 percent of the and jasmine, ripe yellow peach dark green, one-room structure nic. And soon, Municipal will be enter a wilder area of this wine ranch's electricity, and a water and a back note of stony minsits on the Alamo Motel's front front and center to a newly reno- country — the Sta. Rita Hills, an reclamation system captures runerality. The 2012 White Hawk lawn. You'd drive right by, were it vated Alamo Motel. area many winemakers consider off during harvest and day-to-day Vineyard Syrah ($48) is rich and not for the chalkboard sign on the The sips: Prices are reason- one of the best regions for grow- winery production. full-bodied, with velvety violets sidewalk. able for the quality of the wines. ing chardonnay and pinot noir. Continued next page Winery in the Santa Maria Valley, where the focus is chardonnay,

after you swirl the wine in the

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

From previous page in natural light. Amassive concrete ranch, where the El Jabali VineThe sips:Bruce's 2012 Chardon- fireplace draws you into the backyard is planted, one of the sources nay ($45) has aromas of orange room, where there's atable for 14. for the Alma Rosawines. "The idea was to bring the blossoms and lemon citrus. It's an And that large "painting" of elegant wine, with a soft mouthfeel country into a n u r ban space," douds is actually a time-lapse vidand mineral notes. Hilliard's 2011 says owner and winemaker Rich- eo installation, shot by Blakeney Sky Vineyard Pinot Noir ($55) is ard Sanford. He is one of the reat the Sanford ranch. Look closely, fresh, with rhubarb and pome- gion's wine pioneers, the first to and you'll see clouds moving, birds granate fruit flavors, a hint of gin- plant pinot noir and chardon- flying and the light changing. ger spice and a lingering finish. nay grapevines here in 1970. His The sips:Rich with white floral The details:Tasting details vary. Sanford Winery opened in 1981 and nectarine aromas, the 2013 Open by appointment. Call 805- (Terlato Wines owns it now), and Santa Barbara County Pinot Gris 736-5366 or email wineryhilliard- he launched Alma Rosa in2005. ($19) has a nice weighty body balbruce.com; ww w .hilliardbruce. Together with his daughter, sculp- anced by bright acidity. The 2014 com. tor, photographer and video artist Hnot Noir Vin Gris ($30), a lighter Blakeney Sanford, Sanford opened style rose, is lively with strawberry Alma RosaVineyards 8 Winery Alma Rosa's new tasting room in and raspberry notes and a spicy A Buellton warehouse may seem December. finish. Our favorite pinot was the an unlikely spot for a winery tastOlivia-the 7-year-old olive tree-is 2011 Mount Eden done Pinot Noir ing room, but from the moment the main focal point of the space. from the El Jabali Vineyard ($45), you see the 17-foot tall olive tree in For Sanford,it represents na- withbramblynotes ofblack cherry the middle of Alma Rosa's tasting ture. The fireplace represents the and black plum fruit accented with room, you knowyou're in for an in- hearth. And the timber — for the baking spice flavors. teresting experience. wall of wine shelves, the tabletops The details: Open 11 a.m.-4:30 There's no tasting bar in sight, and the 20-foot long bench run- p.m. Sunday-Thursday, until 7 p.m. just a long wooden bench, otto- ning along one wall-all came from Friday-Saturday. The classic tastmans, wood tables with metal the original Sanford tasting room. ingis $12 for five wines; the reserve stools, and a large canvas with im- The rocks at the base of the tall ta- tasting is $15. 181 Industrial Way, ages of clouds. A large skylight lets bles and the grapevine trunks on Buellton; w w w .almarosawinery. the sunshine in, bathing the room display all come from Sanford's com.

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what's happening? FRIDAY WINE TASTING:Sample aselection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend; www. traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198. BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple beer from Cascade Lakes Brewing Co. and wine from Palm Bay Imports; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com or 541-382-3940. SATURDAY WILD SUMMERPARTY:Featuring live music, food trucks, local brews and more; 11 a.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SWFifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544. CRUXAPALOOZA: Thethird anniversary celebration with live music by Second Son,Three D, Phil Friendly Trio, 2nd HandSoldiers and more, with food and drinks;11:30 a.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50

SW Division St., Bend; 541-385-3333. WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198. DESCHUTESBREWERY'S GOLDEN BIRTHDAY:Celebrating the brewery's 27th Birthday with drinks, giveaways, live music and more; 5:30 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery Bend Public House,1044 NW Bond Street, Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.com or 541-382-9242. SUNDAY WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbulletin. com/events and clickingLs Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

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THE BULLETINâ&#x20AC;˘ FR

FRIDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUBALL BREEDDOGSHOW:Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials and a barn hunt; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; free for spectators; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. mbkc.org or 541-318-6355. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. "A FUNNYTHING HAPPENEDONTHE WAY TOTHE FORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slowwitted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE CEMETERY CLUB": A play about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. MOTOPONY:The indie-pop band performs, with Tristen, Big Harp and more;

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8 p.m.; $10plus fees inadvance,$15at the

door; Domino Room, 51NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.redlightpro.com or 541388-8111. (Page 8) VA VAVOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS:The burlesque troupe performs; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUBALL BREEDDOGSHOW:Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials and a barn hunt; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; free for spectators; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. mbkc.org or 541-318-6355. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. REDMOND STREETFESTIVAL:Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, food and live entertainment, a kid zone, a beer

garden andmore;10 a.m.; Downtown Redmond, Sixth Street, Redmond; www.centraloregonshows.com or 540-420-0279. NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. nwxfarmersmarket.com or 541-350-4217. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. CRUXAPALOOZA: The third anniversary celebration with live music by Second Son, Three D, Phil Friendly Trio, 2nd Hand Soldiers and more, with food and drinks; 11:30 a.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; 541-385-3333. CENTRAL OREGON METALFEST:

"A FUNNYTHING HAPPENEDONTHE WAY TOTHEFORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slowwitted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; STEVE EARLE ANDTHEDUKES: The Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood roots musician performs with his band, Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or with Mastersons and Robert Earl Keen; 5 541-389-0803. p.m.; $40 plus fees in advance; Century Center, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. "THE CEMETERY CLUB": A play bendticket.com or 541-617-3215. (Page 3) about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; and culture with art openings, live music, $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd food carts, workshops and more; 6 p.m.; Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Edie Jones will read from and sign her book"Raising Kids SOUND STORM:A NIGHT OF RHYTHM with Love, Honor, and Respect: Recipes for IN MOTION:The Bend-based tap dance Success" ;6:30p.m.;$5;PaulinaSprings companyperforms;7:30 p.m.;$20 plus Books,252 W Hood St.,Sisters;www. fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., paulinasprings.com or 541-549-0866. Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317Featuring Existential Depression, Death Agenda and more; noon to midnight; $7 plusfees in advance, $10at the door; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541306-3017. (Page 6)

0700. (Page20) THE ROCKYHORROR PICTURE SHOW: The cult-classic musical is presented; 11:30 p.m.; $10, $15 for V.I.P.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-410-0975.

SUMDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUBALL BREEDDOGSHOW:Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials and a barn hunt; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; free for spectators; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. mbkc.org or 541-318-6355. REDMOND STREETFESTIVAL: Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, food and live entertainment, a kid zone, a beer garden and more; 10 a.m.; Downtown Redmond, Sixth Street, Redmond; www.centraloregonshows.com or

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

I• SATURDAY Crnxapalnnza:Beer,food trucks, live music and more. Don't miss this!

TUESDAY NnwbnrryVolcanoLecture: Celebrate the anniversary of Volcanic Monument.

THURSDAY La Pine Frontier Days:A parade, fireworks, a carnival and more!

540-420-0279. BANNINGEYRE:Theartist will perform andsigncopies of"Lion Songs:Thomas Mapfumo and the Music That Made Zimbabwe"; 11 a.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-9122. TUBALUBA:The blues funk band from Seattle performs, as part of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic Free Summer Sunday Concert Series;1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-312-8510. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Michelle Lee local author of "Living Luxe Gluten Free" will speak; 2 p.m.; Barnes & Noble, The Forum, 2690 NEHighway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. THE ABBA SHOW:The ABBAtribute band performs, featuring musical performances, a live backing band, replica

costumesandmore;7p.m.;$59plus fees, $30for children12 and under; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page

541-550-0066.

GREGGALLMAN BAND:The rock'n' roll singer performs with his band, with Matt Anderson, as part of the 2015 Peak 8) Summer Nights concert series; 5:30 p.m.; $43, $88 for a dinner ticket; Athletic Club JESSICA HERNANDEZ& THEDELTAS: of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; The rock'n' roll band from Detroit performs; 7 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance; www.newportavemarket.com/concerts or 541-385-3062. (Page 7) The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-549-4979. KPOV'S10TH ANNIVERSARY (Page 8) CELEBRATION: Featuring performances by Five Pint Mary, Dennis McGregor and the Spoilers, MOsley WOtta, Triage Improv, the MONDAY Around the Bend, Comic Celeste Franklin and more, to benefit 88.9fm KPOV; 7p.m.; NO EVENTSLISTED. $20 plus fees in advance, $18 for members, $25 at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NW TUESDAY Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: "NEWBERRY VOLCANO:MAKING OF Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SWSeventh A MONUMENT":Learnaboutthe25th Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; Anniversary of the Newberry National

Volcanic Monument with Dr. Stu Garrett; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. GOLD CASIO: The Portland psychedelic disco band performs, with Small Skies and Isles; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. ANDREWW.K.: The party-rock artist performs, with All You All and WoeBe Gone; 8 p.m.;$20 plus fees inadvance, $25atthedoor; Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8111.

THURSDAY LA PINEFRONTIERDAYS:Featuring a parade, fireworks, acarnival, live bands, karaoke, contests andmore; 10a.m.; Frontier Heritage Park,16405 First St., La Pine;www. lapinefrontierdays.org or 541-536-7821. CHRIS CAGLE: The Nashville recording artist performs; 6 p.m.; $20; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Third and Walker Streets, or P.O. Box674,LaPine;www.lapinerodeo. com or 541-410-3193. SARAH DONNER: The Portland indie folk singer performs, with The Doubleclicks;

8p.m. ;$8plusfeesinadvance,$10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. • SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletin.com/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call541-3830351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

planning ahea JULY 3-9 JULY 3-4 — LAPINEFRONTIER DAYS:Featuring a parade, fireworks, a carnival, live bands, karaoke, contests and more; 10 a.m.; Frontier Heritage Park,16405 First St., La Pine; www. lapinefrontierdays.org or 541-536-7821. JULY3-5— LA PINE RODEO: Featuring the NPRA Rodeo, the "Biggest Little RodeoinOregon";Buck'n Boom Bull Riding 6 p.m. July 3; 5 p.m. July4;1:30 p.m. July 5; $12, $10 for seniors and children 6-16, free for 5 andyounger; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Third 8 Walker Streets, P.O.Box674,LaPine;www. lapinerodeo.com or 541-410-3193. JULY3 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. JULY3 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. com or 541-408-4998. JULY3 — FIRSTFRIDAYARTWALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. JULY4 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. JULY4 — FOURTHOFJULY FREE DAY:Celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Deschutes Historical Museum and the 40th anniversary of the Deschutes County Historical Society with a free museum day and guided heritagewalks; 10 a.m.; DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. JULY4 — INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION:Featuring a parade, vendors, quilt show, kids zone, abuffalo feed, a barn dance with live music and

more; 10a.m.; free, cost for food and Barn Dance only; Crooked River Ranch, 5195 SW Clubhouse Drive, Terrebonne; www.crookedriverranch.com or 541-771-0815. JULY4 — NWXSATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skin care and more; 10a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NWCrossing Drive,

Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket.com or

541-350-4217. JULY4 — INTERNATIONALFOURTH OF JULYPICNIC: Featuring a potluckstyle picnic for ex-pats who have lived abroad and their friends and families; 12 p.m.; Mary McCallum Owners Park, 1 Deschutes Place, Sunriver; 541-350-6110.

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The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show will take place in downtown Sisters July11. JULY 5 —CENTRALOREGON SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. JULY 5 —SOQSFIBERARTS STROLL:Featuring fiber artists from around Central Oregon demonstrating, exhibiting and selling their work;12 p.m.; Downtown Sisters, CascadeAvenue, Sisters; www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow. org or 541-549-0989. JULY 5 —CLOVERDAYLE:The country duo performs, as part of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic FreeSummer Sunday Concert Series;1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-312-8510. JULY 5 — SUNDAY AFTERNOON DANCE:Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing DanceandBetty Berger; 2 p.m.; $5 per person; BendSenior Center, 1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. JULY 6 — SHERYLCROW:Thesingersongwriter performs; 5 p.m.; $45-$90 plus fees; Les SchwabAmphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457. JULY7 — REDMONDFARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and

more; 3 p.m.;Centennial Park,corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen

Avenue, Redmond;541-550-0066. JULY7 — PICNIC INTHEPAST: Bring a picnic dinner and blanket, listen to the Thorn Hollow String Band and enjoy an evening of fun for the whole family with historical dancing, firearm demonstrations and games of old.; 6 p.m.; $3 for members, $10 per member family, $5 for nonmembers, $20 per family; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 5413824754. JULY7 — GREENTEAM MOVIE NIGHT: A screening of "Bag It," a film about plastic bags and plastic and its effect on our waterways, oceans andeven our bodies; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. JULY 8 —BENDFARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NWBrooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. JULY 8 —GUARTERFLASH:The '80s pop-rock band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with the Soul Benders; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, Hot Pond Loop, off SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. aliveafter5bend.com or 541-383-3825. JULY8 — MUSICON THE GREEN: Featuring Carrie Cunningham and the Six Shooters; 6 p.m.;Sam Johnson Park,SW

15th Street and SWEvergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. JULY 9 — BROOKSWOOD BICYCLEFEST8[ACTIVE HEALTHY TRANSPORTATIONCELEBRATION: Featuring bike and helmet safety checks, safety course, group ride, bike registrations and more, live music by Buck 'n the Digs from 5-7 p.m.; 4 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.

more; 5 p.m. July10;11 a.m. July1112;Downtown Bend,Bond andW all streets, Bend; www.c3events.com or 541-389-0995. JULY10 — SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE:Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/wine garden, live entertainment and more; 11a.m.; Downtown Sisters, 350 CascadeSt., Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.com or 541-420-0279. brookswoomeadowplaza.comor JULY10 — SISTERSFARMERS 541-323-3370. MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; JULY9 — DEATH CABFORCUTIE: The 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, alternative-rock band performs, with Built to Spill; 6:30 p.m.; $37 plus fees; Les between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. JULY10 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: com. Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE JULY 9 —TEXTILEARTLECTURE: 27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. Learn how avid quilter Cynthia com or 541-408-4998. deVillemarette discovered mid-century textile designer Harwood Steiger, whose JULY10 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: silk-screened fabrics are now collected Jane Kirkpatrick will present her by many; 7 p.m.;$5;Bend SeniorCenter, newest historical novel, "A Light in the Wilderness"; 4:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina 1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; Springs Books, 252 W.Hood Ave., www.childrensvisionfoundation or 541-330-3907. Sisters; 541-549-0866. JULY10 — B.I.G. IMPROV: The comedy troupe performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus JULY 10-16 fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd JULY10-12 — BEND SUMMER Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., FESTIVAL:Featuring live music, Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. street vendors, kids activities, art and

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.com/ events. INTROTRAILSHEVLIN PARK RUN:A series of guided trail runs with FootZone staff, all paces welcome; 8 a.m. Saturday; $5, $10 for 3 runs; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. WHAT'S WRONG WITHMY PLANTS:OS U Master Gardener volunteers will present information about pests and diseases that affect vegetable plants, learn how to preventand control these problems; 9:30 a.m. Saturday; Northwest Crossing Community Gardens, NW Crossing and Clearwater Drives, Bend; 541-548-6088. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Michelle Lee local author of "Living Luxe Gluten Free" will speak;2 p.m .Sunday;Barnes 8 Noble, The Forum, 2690 NEHighway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. BUILDA BUSINESS WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESSINTERMEDIATE: Learn basicHTML and CSS,how to make customizations to your WordPress site with child themes and how to best protect your site from spammers, hackers and malware; 6 p.m. Monday; $179, registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Freetime to practice your computer skills or get your questions answered. Bring your own device or use one of our laptops; 1:30 p.m. JULY11 — SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE:Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/wine garden, live entertainment and more;9 a.m.;Downtown Sisters,350 Cascade St., Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.com or 541-420-0279. JULY11 — MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. JULY11 — SISTERSOUTDOORQUILT SHOW:Featuring quilts on display, one of the largest outdoor quilt shows in the world; 9 a.m.; Downtown Sisters, CascadeAvenue, Sisters; www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or 541-549-0989. JULY11 — NWXSATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce,meats,bakedgoods,skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. com or 541-350-4217. JULY12 — OREGONOLD TIME FIDDLERS SUNDAYJAM: All ages welcome, listen and dance; 1 p.m. donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road, Powell Butte or 408-858-9437. JULY12 — LYLELOVETTANDHIS LARGE BAND:TheAmerican country singer-songwriter performs; 6:30 p.m.; $37-$79 plus fees in advance; Les SchwabAmphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-318-5457. JULY12 —CHRIS KOKESH S LJ BOOTH HOUSECONCERT:Featuring the husband and

planning ahead

Tuesday; Redmond Public Library,827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089. GEORGIAO'KEEFFE PAINTING WORKSHOP:Create bone and flower paintings inspired by O'Keeffe's southwest painti ngs;6 p.m.Tuesday;$45 plusfees; Art Station, 313 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. DROP-IN FIGURE DRAWING: Featuring a live model for drawing; 8 p.m. Tuesday; $15; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.mkt.com/theworkhouse or 347-564-9080. BUILDA BUSINESS WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESS INTERMEDIATE: Learn basicHTML and CSS,how to make customizations to your WordPress site with child themes and how to best protect your site from spammers, hackers and malware; 6 p.m. Wednesday; $179, registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. MEDICARE CLASS: A class aimed at helping Central Oregonians nearing age 65 navigate the often-confusing process of enrolling in Medicare; 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Bend Senior Center,1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; www.medicare.pacificsource. com or 541-706-5056. FUSED GLASSFUNDAMENTALS: Learn about glass types, colors and patterns; 6 p.m. Thursday; $45 per session, $48 materials fee payable to instructor; Art Station, 313 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. wife duo from Wisconsin; potluck starts at 6 p.m.; 7p.m .;$15-$20suggested donation; House Concerts in the Glen,1019 NWStannium Road, Bend;www.houseconcertsintheglen.com or 541-480-8830. JULY13 — OREGONOLD TIME FIDDLERS: A fiddle performance; 1 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road, Powell Butte. JULY13 — JOHN MAYALL:The British blues artist performs; 7 p.m.; $23.50-$51.75 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JULY14 — REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SWSeventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-550-0066. JULY15 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NWBrooks St., Bend; www. bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. JULY15 — HEART BYHEART:The Heart tribute band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with the Moon Mountain Ramblers; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, Hot Pond Loop, off SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafter5bend. com or 541-383-3825. JULY16 — PAINT ITFORWARD FUNDRAISER:Featuring an open fundraiser to support Bethany McMurray's participation in The Orphan ForDayCurriculum Development; 6 p.m.; $50; AWOMPainting Parlor, 1065 SE Paiute Way, Bend; www.artandwineohmy.com or 541-213-8083.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

--gj

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

From left, Central Oregon Rhythm Project members Michelle Mejaski, Kelsey Leonard, and Joey Hehn rehearse on Sunday at Gotta Dance Studio in Bend.

By David Jasper The Bulletin

Rhythm in Motion" the debut of they'll be improvising on the the Bend-based dance company, spot. "I'm trying to spread the love launched by Kelsey Leonard, an

entral Oregon Rhythm project's practice space, instructor at Gotta Dance. Gotta Dance Studio & Com-

â&#x20AC;˘ The Central OregonRhythmProject presents I

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L eonard an d

and history of tap," said director G o tt a D a n ce Leonard, who explained that tap

pany, can be a little hard to find. founder Michelle Mejaski stress has roots in Irish step dancing This reporter just followed the that Saturday's show is not your and Juba dance, a West African t elltale rhythmic clatter of t a p everyday dance recital, but rather style of dance. "Basically, they came together shoes last Sunday, up the stairs a bona fide dance performance and through the door into the featuring 18 numbers and 10 per- (during) slavery, and you have the studio where several members of formers, including guest dancers low African stuff, and the steps of Central Oregon Rhythm Project, from Portland and Seattle. Irish dancing," she said, demonor CORP, were rehearsing. Additionally, four live singers strating a few steps. "That's how will be on hand for the show (see tap dancing was born, over 300 tapping feet will resonate from "If you go" on Page 21). For add- years ago. It's America's truest art the ~o~e~ Theatre s~~ge thanks ed excitement, throw in the fact form." t o "Sound Storm: A N i ght o f that, for a few of the numbers, Continued next page

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

Adventure photo exhibit opens An exhibit of aluminum photo prints by Bend pho-

tographer Erik Bernhoft will open Wednesday at Townshend's Bend Teahouse, 835 NW Bond St.

Bernhoft is an amateur photographer who loves the pursuit of adventure. According to a press release for the

KAREN BANDY DESIGN JEWELER

show: "He is most in his element behind a camera while

scrambling the mountains of the North Cascades, cruising the Olympic Peninsula of Washington, exploring

25 NW MINNESOTA AVE. ¹5 • 541-388-0155

remote corners of Alaska, gallivanting around the des-

erts of Southern Utah and more recently discoveringthe vast variety of outdoor recreation in Central Oregon." The show will hang through July 29 at the downtown Bend teahouse. To see more of his work, visit emb3dphotography.com. Contact: 541-312-2001.

2015Sunriver Mu si c Festivalposterartist

www.karenbandy.com Submitted photo

"Moraine Lake, Banff National Park," an aluminum print by artist Erik Bernhoft, opens Wednesday in an exhibit of Bernhoft's adventure photos atTownshend's Bend Teahouse.

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING & GALLERY 834 NW BROOKS ST. • 541-382-5884

www.sageframing-gallery.com

Sunriver Music Festival has selected artist Barbara creative life full time. She lives on a small Central OrKennedy's original pastel "After the Rain" for its 2015 egon ranch surrounded by the rugged topography that poster artwork. inspires her. "I love wild places, and am particularly drawn to Each year, the classical music festival invites artists to submit a piece to be considered for its poster. stark desert and high elevation landscapes. They hint A committee selected Kennedy's original artwork,

RED CHAIR GALLERY 103 NW OREGON AVE.• 541-306-3176

at intense underlying color and expose their bones, and

www.redchairgallerybend.com

which was framed by Eastlake Framing and is on display a senseof quiet,peace and solitude," a press release at the Bank of Cascades in Sunriver. The artwork will be quotes Kennedy. a featured auction item at the annual SRMF fundraiser, Festival Faire, on Aug. 2 at the Sunriver Resort Great Hall.

Posters are available for purchase at the Sunriver

Music Festival office in The Village at Sunriver, 57100

MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY

Festival Faire is an evening of elegant dining, auction Beaver Drive, as well as businesses and galleries in and music, provided by a select group of the festival's Sunriver and Bend, including Eastlake Framing, SunriYoung Artists Scholarship winners. ver Chamber of Commerce, The Great Frame Up, Sage Kennedy is an Oregon native. She created art in her Custom Framing & Gallery, Flowers at Sunriver Village, spare time until retiring from a 34-year career in natu-

ralresource management, afterw hich she pursued the

From previous page Tap bolted into popularity when it became a staple of early Hollywood films starring the likes of nimble-footed Gene Kelly, but overall the dance form has waxed and waned over the decades. The 1980s saw a tap revival with

tap dancing seen in films such as "Pennies from Heaven" and the high profile ofactorand dancer Gregory Hines. "I would like to say that it hasn't

died since then, but some people might say that it has. I think it's less (visible) in pop culture than it was," Leonard said. Kelsey said she decided to launch CORP after almost heading to Tex-

as to audition for a tap company. "I decided I didn't want to do that, and I would just start my own com-

Phoenix Picture Framing and Bits 8 Pieces. — David Jasper

IfyOII gO What:"Sound Storm: A Night of Rhythm in Motion," tap performance by Central OregonRhythm Project When:7:30 p.m. Saturday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost:$20, plus fees Contact:www.towertheatre.org

We're always taking from each other, we're always learning from each other, we're always performing," Leonard said. With Leonard headed east in the

fall to begin graduate studies in music and dance at New York University, both she and Mejaski hope CORP continues in her absence. "Ideally, I'd love to take it over and keep it going until she's back, and have her come and choreograph pieces when she's back, when she's or 541-317-0700 visiting, maybe through Skype," Mejaski said. "Maybe she can come rience under her belt. She speculates back for the shows." that because she's choreographed More immediately, the two are countless Central Oregon musical focused on Saturday's Tower show. theater productions — among them Leonard hopes that through such "Chicago," "Cabaret," "The Produc- performances, tap will receive more ers," and forthcoming in October at of the respect it's due. "I would say sometimes it's underthe Tower, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," people often forget that estimated just how difficult and just

pany," said Leonard, 26, originally of Portland, where she began tap dance her first love was tap, she said. lessons at age 3 and teaching at 16. In fact, her start as a dancer beThough she practices other types gan when she put on a pair of tap of dance for fun, she's mainly into shoes at age 4, adding up to 39 years tap, drawn by music she creates of tap experience. when tap dancing. All but one of the performers in "Tap is my love and obsession," Saturday's performance are over she said. "And the tap community is age 18, and tap dancers say they alamazing." ways have more to learn. "Agreed," said Mejaski, 43, who "That's one thing the masters alalso has a few decades of tap expe- ways say, 'You're always learning.'

869 NW WALL ST. • 541-388-2107

www.mockingbird-gallery.com

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it," she said. "You look at amazing

•

tap dancers that are out there, and

there's no doubt in your mind that they're incredible artists, and people have a really hard time understand-

ing how hard it is to dance ... and make it look and sound good all at the same time." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

•

arts

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAzlNE

ART E KH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building19, Sunriver; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OF ALFREDDOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Submitted photo Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, "Running Apart," a quilt by 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; Diane Losli-Britt, will be on 541-526-1185 or www.alfreddolezal. display at the Sisters Public Licom. brary through July 30 as part of ATELIER6000: "The A6Collection," the Sisters Quilt Show exhibit. featuring contemporary prints and hand-made books byvarious artists; through Sunday; 389 SWScalehouse 8th St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. Court, Suite120, Bend;www. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. LIBRARY:"My Oregon," featuring CAFE SINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of paintings and photographs inspired by our state; through Aug. 23; 601 View," a continually changing exhibit NW Wall St.; 541-350-8039. of photographs by DianeReed,Ric Ergenbright and JohnVito;1024 NW GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; sculptures by LorenzoGhiglieri; 200 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artcanyoncreekpotteryllc.com or lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. 541-549-0366. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: CIRCLE OF FRIENDSART & Featuring photography by Stacie ACADEMY:Featuring works by Muller and Michael Wheeler; Debbie Parrish, Valerie Y.Smith and 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© Lois Wilson; through Tuesday; 19889 highdesertchambermusic.com or

Q O A

541-306-3988. HOODAVENUEART: Featuring works by Katherine Taylor and Tina Brockway; reception 4-7 tonight; todaythroughJuly 24;357W .Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart. com or 541-719-1800. HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. com or 541-318-5645. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy; through Aug. 31; 25 NWMinnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Me ndel,LisaSipeand Natalie Mason; byappointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Four Seasons," featuring work byAngela Mia De LaVegaand Romona Youngquist; through Tuesday; 869 NW WallSt.,Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. PATAGONIA ©BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. OUILTWORKS: Featuring quilts by Grace Grinnell and TheNotable Women Quilt Initiative; through Wednesday; 926 NEGreenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring art by Linda Swindle, Jacqueline Newbold and JoanieCallen; through Monday; 103 NWOregonAve., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Imagine That!," featuring the Third Annual Juried Art Exhibition; through July10; "Running with Horses," featuring work by Valerie T.Smith; through July in the silent reading room; 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1050. SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY: Featuring works by "Wednesday Painters"; through today; 117SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: Featuring works by Kathleen Keliher; through Saturday; Featuring mixed media byRon Raasch; Wednesday through Aug. 1; 834 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.,

Sisters; 541-549-0251. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: "MIX: Materials In TheExtreme," featuring pieces by MIX, aPortland-based fiber artist group and "Painting Quilts with Ink," featuring quilts with Tsukineko ink, all from the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show; Wednesday through July 30; 110 N. CedarSt., Sisters; 541-3121070 or www.sistersfol.com. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring paintings of SandraNeary and fabric arts by KarenPadrick; through Saturday; Featuring watercolors by Liz Habermanand fused glass by JaneMorrow; Saturday through Aug. 2956855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring varied works by Janice Druian, Margot Thompson, Janet Webster; through today in the upper gallery; Featuring art by Monica SetziolPhillips and Gary Vincent; through Saturday;17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Peace Book," featuring work by Donn Curry; through Tuesday;Featuring aluminum photo prints by Erik Bernhoft; Wednesdaythrough July 31 835 NWBond St., Bend; 541-3122001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALOARTCO.: Featuring works by Susan L. Higdon; through Tuesday; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOMESTUDIO & GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP:Featuring art by Peggy Ogburn, Mischelle Oberg and Nancy Misek; through Tuesday; 55 NW Minnesot aAve.,Bend; 541-389-2884.

Batteries • Crystal • Bands

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

Todd Cooper/Submitted Photo

More than120 acts will perform on 22 stages at the Oregon Country Fair from July10-12.

By Kim Himstreet

sampling of the acts scheduled to perform on

The Bulletin

the main stage include: Ural Thomas and the

Pain, a soul mainstay who has performed with bats, vikings, magicians, tie-dye, arti- James Brown and Otis Redding; Rising Appasans, bubbles, stilt walkers and more lachia, sisters who mix folk standards with jazz than 150 musical and entertainment acts have and New Orleans soul; Bohemian Dub Orchesin common? You can find them all — and more tra featuring Medium Troy, a full classical con— at the Oregon Country Fair in Veneta from cert orchestra that collaborates on modern muJuly 10-12. sic and also features multimedia artists (projecThat's country, not county! The Oregon tions, interactive media) and multiple forms of Country Fair is not your stereotypical fair. dance; and Moonalice, a roots-rock band that There are no carnival rides or livestock judg- mixes a variety of genres with extended musiing. Instead it has a festival atmosphere, with cal improvisations. many attendees dressing in costumes ranging The Oregon Country Fair takes place from from medieval to science fiction characters. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. July 10-12 in Veneta, about 13 Musical acts runthe gamut from folktopsyche- miles west of Eugene. Three-day tickets cost delic rock, soul, and even orchestral mixed me- $59 (plus fees). Single-day tickets cost $23 for dia.There are also around 250 booths featuring Friday and Sunday and $25 for Saturday if handcrafted workfrom over900juried artisans purchasedin advance, and tickets purchased and more than 70 gourmet foodbooths. on the day of the event are $25 for Friday or The Oregon Country Fair started in 1969 as Sunday and $29 for Saturday (plus fees). $5 a renaissance fair fundraiser for a local alter- discounts are offered on single-day tickets for native school. Today, the event still has a phil- seniors and the disabled, and children 10 and anthropic focus, with proceeds being funneled under are admitted free with apaying adult. All into three grant-giving programs and other tickets must be purchased prior to arrival at the hat do belly dancers, feathers, acro-

nonprofit events such as art summer camps

fair, as no tickets are sold on-site at the event.

for youth. Fair organizers say they try to create an event and experiences that, "nourish the spirit, explore living artfully and authentically on earth, and transform culture in magical, joyous and healthy ways." It is also billed as a child-friendly event that is drug and alcohol free. Thereare22 differentstageslocatedthrough-

Free shuttle buses provide transport from two locations in Eugene, and on-site parking is availablefor$8 perday in advance or $10 per

out the fair's wooded setting, plus several other

performance venues. Strolling entertainers also mingle directly with fair-goers. A small

day at the event. For more information visit www.oregon-

countryfair.org or email office@oregoncountryfair.org. Tickets can be purchased at TicketsWest outlets in Oregon and southwest Washington or at www.ticketswest.com. — Reporter: 541-3383-0350, hhimstreet@bendbulletin.com,

June 26 —Willie Nelson and Alison Krauss,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale ;SOLD OUT;TF* June 27 —The B-52s, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF June 27 —Elle King,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF June 28 —Metropolitan Youth Symphony &Portland School Of Rock, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF June 29 —The ABBAShow, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. June 30 —RobThomas, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 1 —Robin Trower,Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* July1 —Tuxedo,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF July 2 —Big BadVoodoo Daddy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 2 —The Green, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF July 2 —Tyler The Creator, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* July 5 —Ben Folds, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 5 —Big Business, Dante's, Portland; www.danteslive.com. July 5 —BozScaggs, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. July 7 —Pouya, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT July 7 —Sheryl Crow,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.com. July 8 —Death Cab for Cutie, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT;www.etix.com. July 8 —Elvis Costello and The Imposters,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 8 —Kate Power 8 Steve Einhorn, * Main Street, Portland; P5 July 8 —The Minus 5, Main Street, Portland; P5* July 9 —Rising Appalachia, Britt Performance Garden, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July10-11 —The Decemberists, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; JULY 10 SOLD OUT; www.etix.com. July11 —Cloverdayle, Aspen Ridge Resort, Bly; 541-884-8685. July11 —Indigo Girls, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF July11 —Purusa and lan Moore, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF July13 —Lyle Lovett, McMenamins

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly. com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadeticekts.com or 800514-3849

P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530 Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.com. July14 —AmosLee & David Gray, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT;www.etix.com. July14 —John MayaN,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

LECTURES8K

COMEDY June 27-28 —Eddie Izzard, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* July 7 —Nancy Eng:This artist will speak about her recent work on display at the Bush Barn Art Center in an exhibition titled "Reveal"; Bush Barn Art Center, Salem; www.salemart.org. July10 —Marc Maron, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

SYMPHONY 5 OPERA Through June 28 —Music by the Sea: Astoria Music Festival:The festival hosts more than 26 classical, opera and chamber music performances each year featuring world-class stars and ensembles rarely seen outside of the United States' largest cities; Various locations, Astoria; www. astoriamusicfestival.org. June22-July 26— Chamber Music Northwest 45th SummerFestival, Chamber Music Northwest, Portland; www.cmnw.org. June 25-July12 —Oregon Bach Festival, Variousvenues,Eugene;www. oregonbachfestival.com.

June 27 — American MusicProgram's Pacific Crest Jazz Orchestra:This 17-piece big band will perform Ellington's "Tatooed Bride" with guest saxophonist Devin Phillips in a fundraiser for the American Music Program. Alberta Abbey, Portland; www.pdx!azz.com. July 8 —Fred Sherry & Friends:A dynamic contemporary program led by Chamber Music Northwest favorite Fred Sherry; Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.

cmnw.org. Continued next page

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MARCI BOUCHARD, BROKER, 541-977-1230

BRANDON FAIRBANKS, BROKER, 541-728-8647

KELLY HORTON, BROKER, 541-508-9163

Turnkey! 4 bedroom 4 office, 2.5 bath, 2450 sq,ft. 3-car tandem garage. Great outdoor living 8 fresh paint! 5425,000• MLS 201506127 DIRECTIONS: O.B. Riley to west on Bronze, left on Fresca. 63036 Fres<a Street.

NW Crossing custom 2361 sq.ft„4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Master on main, gourmet kitchen, hardwoods, landscaped. 5659,900• MLS 201504806

Wonderful 1581 sq,ft„3 bedroom, 2 bath home in NW Redmond. Open floor plan, island kitchen, fenced yard. 5215,000• MLS 201504432 DIRECTIONS: West on Highland Avenue, right on Rimrock Way which turns into NW 19th Street, left on Ivy Avenue. 2018 NW Ivy Avenue,

DIRECTIONS:Skyliners Road to Lemhi Pass Drive, right on Floyd Lane. 2355 NW Floyd Lane.

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DAVID GILMCFRE, BROKER, 541-371-2309

ERICA PATCHEN, BROKER, 541-480-4825

Brand New 2084 sq.ft. Franklin Brothers built home. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, natural light, great room. 5321,990• MLS 201501796

Earth Advantage townhome. 1293 sq.ft„2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, hardwood, travertine, custom built-ins. 5350,000• MLS 201505090

DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market, right on Daniel Road, left on Evelyn Pl. 21336 Evelyn Pla<e.

DIRECTIONS: West on Newport Avenue, right on Pen<e Lane, left on Monterey Pines. 1877 NW Monterey Pines Drive.

COLDW~ BANRIERR C3

MARCI BOUCHARD, BROKER, 541-977-1230 Lives like a single level! Great location, lots of views8 outdoor living, 4 bedroom 4

offi<e, 3500+ sq,ft, 5689,000• MLS201504202 DIRECTIONS: Mt. Washington Drive, south on Sceni< Heights. 285 NW 5<enicHeights Drive,

www. bend property. com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

5) fE3

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

From previous page

THEATER 5 DANCE Through June 28 —"Potted Potter — The Unauthorized Harry

Experience —AParody": Daniel

"How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying" boasts a hilarious book by AbeBurrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert and an exhilarating score by Frank Loesser that includes such priceless songs as "I Believe in You," "A Secretary Is Not A Toy," "Brotherhood of Man" and "The CompanyWay"; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. June 26-28 —"Summer Splendors":Northwest Dance Project and Chamber Music Northwest present four premiere contemporary dance works set to Chopin's "24 Preludes" played live by virtuoso pianist Yekwon Sunwoo, with additional soloist, cellist Peter Wiley; Lincoln Performance Hall at Portland State University, Portland;

Clarkson and Jefferson Turner take on the ultimate challenge of condensing all seven Harry Potter books (and a real life game of Quidditch) into seventy hilarious minutes; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Through Oct. 31 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:The following productions are part of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival: "Fingersmith" (through July 9), www.nwdanceproject.org or "Long Day's Journey into Night" 503-223-3202. (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Nov.1), July 8, 15 —Unit Souzou:Portland's "Guys and Dolls" (through Nov. 1), newest professional taiko company, "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), "Secret Unit Souzou is at the forefront of a growing artistic movement within Lovein Peach Blossom Land" the worldwide taiko community; (through Oct. 31), "Antony and Main Street, Portland; P5* Cleopatra" (through Oct. 9), "Head Over Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The July 8-Aug. 2 —"Twelfth Night": Count of Monte Cristo" (through Oct. William Shakespeare's sparkling, 11), "The Happiest Song Plays Last" romantic comedy of love, longing, (July 7-Nov.1)and"Sweat" (July gender confusion and marriage; 29-Oct. 31); Oregon Shakespeare Portland Shakespeare Project; Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland. Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; org or 800-219-8161. www.portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048. June 26-28 —"HowToSucceed In Business Without Really Trying": July10 —"Dancing with the Stars:

~ ~

Live!": ABC's hit show "Dancing with the Stars" is going back on the road giving fans the opportunity to see their favorite stars dance live in their hometowns; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*

EXHIBITS Through June 30 —Fire OnThe Water: DragonBoat Art Show: A Group Art Show inspired by the theme of Dragon Boating; Antoinette Hatfield Hall, Portland; p5*

Through July11 —Museum of

ContemporaryCraft: Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "Extra Credit" (through July

11); Museumof Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Aug. 10 —World Forestry Center:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Forestial, Salvage, Inhabit" (through Aug. 10); World Forestry Center, Portland; www.worldforestry.org. Through Sept. 7 —Oregon M useum of Science and Industry: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Ripley's Believe it or Not" (Through Sept. 7); Oregon

jp '

Modern &Contemporary Korean

Literati Taste" (through June 30), "TenSymbolsofLongevityand Late Joseon Korean Culture" (through June 30), "Vistas of a World Beyond: Traditional Gardens in Chinese Material Culture" (through July 26), "Amanda Marie and X-0: The Many Places WeAre"

(through Aug. 9), "Rick Bartow: Things You Know But Cannot Explain" (through Aug. 9), "Gustavo Germano: Ausencias" (through Aug.16), "The Word Became Flesh: Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Objects" (through Aug.

30), "JapaneseImpressions from

the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through Sept. 6), "Birds & Beasts: Animal Imagery in the Permanent Collection" (through Sept.13), "Visual Storytelling: A Collaboration Between PH15and Kelly Middle School" (through Sept.13), "Brett Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20), and

"Masterworks onLoan" (through

Oct. 25); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu.

MISCELLANY Through June 28 —Portland Jewish Film Festival:The Portland Jewish Film Festival explores themes of spirituality and Jewish identity throughout all parts of the world, especially how American Jews perceive themselves in a larger social context; Northwest Film Center, Portland; www.nwfilm.org. July10-12 —OregonCountry Falr,Veneta, Oregon; www. oregoncountryfair.org or TW*

cA R NlvAL

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Home Brew Contest 2 great bands until 10PM! "The BAD CATS BAND" a "Derek Michael Marc L the DOUBLE AA AND" FRIDAY * JULY 3

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Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Oct. 18 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Gods and Heroes: Masterpieces from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris" (through Sept.13), "Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads of Gold" (through Sept.13), "APEX: Betty LaDuke" (through July19), "Subject/Object: Modernist Photography from the Bluff Collection" (through July 26), "David Hockney: A Rake's Progress" (through Aug. 2) and "HandandWheel:Contemporary Japanese Clay" (through Oct. 18); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Oct. 25 —Jordan Schnltzor Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Elegance 8 Nobility:

FRONTIER MS *

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

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PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

movies 5

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Submitted photo

Ted, voiced by writer-director Seth MacFarlane, and Mark Wahlberg star in "Ted 2."

I • • This sequelis mean-spirited andpreachy an odd and unpleasant mix

2." In between the expected bat-

teracting with the humans of Bos-

her big eyes, it's startling and hi-

tery of gay jokes, poop jokes, sex jokes, drug jokes and more sex jokes, "Ted 2" stops for speechifying about the close-minded being on the wrong side of history, and how the talking bear should be treated as an equal, just like gays and minorities and everyone else

ton, working as a cashier, even falling in love with and marrying a hot and trashy woman who is crazyabout him even though he

larious. The second time, it's flat

who was once treated like a sec-

he thing about Ted is, he's a jerk. Yes, it's quite a thing — a talking, beer-swilling, pot-smoking, foul-mouthed teddy bear in-

doesn't have a ...

Driver'slicense. It's a testimony to Seth MacFar-

lane's wonderfully twisted imagination and to the special effects that we pretty much buy into the character of Ted as he engages

RICHARD

ROEPER

the perfect high and insults the majority of people he encounters. That's the problem. The first time Ted makes a joke about Amanda Seyfried's character and

"Ted 2" 116 minutes R, for crude andsexual content, pervasive language,andsomedrug use

ond-class citizen. and unfunny. I don't know about you, but I The third time, Ted just comes

ed Tami-Lynn (Jessica Barth), their marriage quickly goes sour. Within a year, he's sitting at the kitchen table in their crum-

my apartment, swilling beers, grumbling about Tami-Lynn's spending habits and calling her a "whore." See what I mean about the jerk

thing? The more time we spend with Ted, the less we like him. Ted and Tami-Lynn decideto

adopt, thinking a child will save Of course, Ted has redeeming pecting to see Morgan Freeman their marriage, and that leads to qualities, including his undying delivering a courtroom soliloquy the inevitable sperm-donor scenes loyalty to John. Ted's obviously a about the traits that define a hu- — one involving Tom Brady as in juvenile hijinks with his best lot more human than teddy bear man being. Tom Brady, another featuring friend, John (Mark Wahlberg), — which is the launching point So here's what's what. After John covered in, um, unfortunate cracks wise about pop culture, for the overwrought, disappoint- Ted marries the gum-cracking, humor. spends much of his time chasing ingly preachy storyline in "Ted sexually voracious, good-heartContinued next page across as cruel.

don'tcome to a "Ted" movie ex-

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

'Maz'istouebing but heavy-handed S

emper fidelis," the Romans used to purr into

their dogs' ears, long

ROGERMOORE

before the Marine Corps adopted the Latin for "Always

0 tn V 0

faithful" as their motto. Most faithful of all'? Marine

Corps war dogs. That's the message of aMax," atouchingif

somewhat clunky crowd pleaser about one such dog who comes to live with the family of the soldier who died serving with him in Afghanistan.

One day, Max, aBelgian Malinois, is serving with his handler, Kyle (Robbie Amell) in Kandahar, sniffing out arms caches in villages controlled by the Taliban. An ambush leaves Kyle dead and Max refuses to leave his side.

"Max" 111 minutes PG, for action violence, peril, brief languageand some thematic elements

• ssss

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with the boy who smells like his beloved Kyle. Justin gets little help from his sassy pal Chuy (Dejon LaQuake), a lot more from Chuy's even sassier cousin, Carmen (Mia Xitlali). Their family's part of a long line of chihuahua hoarders.

Kyle's Texas family, played Director a n d co- w r iter by Lauren Graham, Thomas Boaz Yakin, whose best credit Haden Church and Josh Wig- was "Remember the Titans," gins, are still in shock over shoves weighty s u bplots the awful news when Max about Justin getting mixed is brought to Kyle's funeral. I up with crooks, thanks to his don't know if this really hap- talent for burning copies of Robbie Amell stars alongside his canine co-star in "Msx." pens at military funerals. But unreleased new video games, you'd have to be an ISIS sym- and the nefarious activities of pathizer not to be tear up at one of Kyle's comrades from sometimes an over-statement. this moving final reunion. the Corps. That gives Max a And the film wraps itself in Trouble is, Max is in shock, chance to battle the bad guys' the flag like a lazy country inconsolable and too erratic dogs and perform almost su- music song. to return to duty. The Wincott pernatural feats of tracking. But the heart of Max is a family — one-legged Corps All the eye-rolling melodra- boy growing up and learning vet dad,mourning mom and matics may be crowd-pleas- to understand an always faithrebellious teen Justin — take ing, but it l engthens and ful dog. As sentimental and him in. clutters up the f i lm. The manipulative as their bond"He's your dog now," dad script, co-written by combat ing moments are, they make Take out (Haden Church) growls. Justin vet turned hack screenwrit- aMax" work. You don't have to oALvessoo Y at Drake Pa (Wiggins) has to put down the e r Sheldon Lettich ( aLion- speak Latin to know a darned video games and try to calm a heart,""Legionnaire,""Rambo good dog, and a passable dog o g distraught animal that howls III"), shoehorns in promising movie, when you see one. Otilleo's e — Roger Moore is a film critic in the night, shakes in fear at ideas like Justin's dad's intolrv fireworks and only will bond erance and how awar hero" is for Tribune News Service. Rivesoc<ess~ rreilear, kOAalaettt ussursoreosro'< +oeoou

From previous page The process leads to a series of red flags, resulting in Ted losing his job, seeing his marriage declared null and in a courtroom trying to prove he's not property. He's a real boy.

nal film.) Seyfried's a gamer, mostly playing the straight woman as Ted and John bick-

a wasted opportunity. Wahlberg does have chem-

er and banter and slapstick it

of amazing given Ted's a combination of MacFarlane's voice

Man. Human.

aimed at theKardashians and

Seyfried plays a young attorney named Samantha who

represents Ted in his case, shares Ted's and John's addiction to pot and becomes a

o>tn

all over the place. Director and co-writer MacFarlane is fearless, but jokes

istry with Ted, which IS kind

Begin at Riverbend Park si

possible love interest for John. (When we pick up the action Even a celebrity cameo fea- more than a bona fide reason in aTed 2," John is divorced turing a major star lampoon- to return to the characters we from Mila Kunis' Lori. Which ing his recent film roles goes loved the first time around. — Richard Roeper is a film critic kind of puts a sour spin on the nowhere. An d a cl i m actic whole story from the origi- scene at Comic-Con feels like for The Chicago Sun-Times.

Cta yy

=-R Cl e r7t g CA

around thriLdamexit rivhL-tatt

Old Mill District

— % Qputi O ~ » ' her e

RivesOows

oos

PareweJ1Bend Park

and a stuffed animal and CGI

magic. And every 15 minutes or so, I got a hearty so-wrongJustin Bieber feel warmed- it's-right laugh out of a visual over at this point, and even gag or a cringe-inducing bit of some of the funnier set piec- dialogue. es (one involving an improv Mostly though, "Ted 2" feels troupe) seem apart from the like far too many other sequels: movie and utterly irrelevant. born ofbox office expectations

• Must portage

Gneog ta osss oom

Wamer Bros. Pictures/Submitted photo

I L dl g

Ac cess the river at Riverbend Park.

Exit from the river on the left bank above the Colorado Avenue dam. Going through the dam can be fatal.

Return to the river via access corridor after the dam. After the Galveston Bridge, exit the river on the right and end your float at Drake Park. Make a loop with a shuttle service.

Safety tips, life jacket rental, parking and shuttle information at

www.bendparksandrec.org

Q~ U

0 O (D

City and state regulations regarding alcohol useon the river and life jackets are strictly enforced.

movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

~vJ>goeW MEET THE A

Submitted photo

Arnold Schwarzenegger will be back in "Terminator Genisys," which opens July1, -

•

with early screenings Tuesday.

•

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 31. •

•

Reviews byRichard Roeper or RogerMoore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP COUNTRY

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"The Boxtrells" — This adaptation of an Alan Snow novel ("Here Be Monsters!") is inventive and fanciful and almost certainly the bestanimated film of 2014. It's spookyandfunny anda little twisted, with a little social commentary in the "ParaNorman" style. Start to finish, it's a delight. Special discounted summerscreening at10 a.m. Tuesday at theRegal OldMill Stadium 16and IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1.Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Earth to Echo" — An engagingly unassuming "E.T." knockoff, a kids' movie that serves upa similar alien-with-kids story in a"Blair Witch"/ "Paranormal" shaky-cam package.Generations removed from Elliot and E.T.,there's no sense kvetching about a new,pale imitation of it, pimped-out for today's kids. Adults? You'll be underwhelmed. Butremember,we'veseenworse fake "E.T.'s," especially in the years right after Spielberg's Reese's Piecesmasterpiece came out. And your kids? Theywill be tickled. Special discounted summerscreening at10 a.m. Tuesday atthe Regal OldMill Stadium16and IMAX in Bend. General admission cost is $1.Two and a half stars. 91 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Magic Mike XXL" — "Magic Mike XXL" reunites Channing Tatum, Matt Bomer, Joe Manganiel lo,Kevin Nash,Adam Rodriguezand Gabriel Iglesias, stars of the 2012 worldwide

hit "Magic Mike." Picking up the story three years after Mike bowedout of the stripper life at the top of his game, "Magic Mike XXL"finds the remaining Kings of Tampalikewise ready to throw in the towel. But they want to do it their way: burning down the house in onelast blow-out performance in Myrtle Beach, and with legendary headliner Magic Mike sharing the spotlight with them. This movie opensJuly 1, with early screenings locally on Tuesday.115 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from the fiim's website "Terminator Genisys" — WhenJohn Connor (Jason Clarke), leader of the humanresistance, sends Sgt. Kyle Reese(Jai Courtney) back to 1984 to protect SarahConnor (Emilia Clarke) and safeguard the future, an unexpected turn of events creates afractured timeline. Now, Sgt. Reese finds himself in a new and unfamiliar version of the past where he isfaced with unlikely allies, including the Guardian (Arnold Schwarzenegger), dangerous newenemies and an unexpected newmission: To reset the future. This movie opensJuly1, with early screenings locally on Tuesday. It also screens locally in 3-D and IMAX3-D. 119minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the fiim's website

WHAT'S NEW "Max" — Most faithful of all? Marine Corpswar dogs.That'sthemessageof"Max,"atouching if somewhat clunky crowd pleaserabout one such dog who comes to live with the family of the soldier who died serving with him in Afghanistan. The Wincott family — one-leggedCorpsvet dad, mourning momand rebellious teen Justin — take him in. But the heart of Max is aboy growing up and learning to understand analways faithful dog. As sentimental and manipulative as their bondingmoments are,theymake"Max"work. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 111 minutes. (PG) — Moore

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

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Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo

Jeremy Piven stars as Hollywood agent Ari Gold in "Entourage." "Me and Earl and the Dying Girl" — Two teen friends areenlisted to make afilm for a classmate with leukemia in afanciful movie that's grounded in reality, has just enoughwhimsy and soars to the stars. It's one of the best films of 2015. Rating: Four stars. 104 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Slow West" — There's analien feel to "Slow West," an unconventionally conventional Western about a romantic tenderfoot provided safe passage to the frontier by agrizzled, unsentimental gunman. Credit the German-Irish Michael Fassbender, whoheads acast that gives this immigrant era adistinctly international feel. But credit most of all first-time feature director John Maclean, anold friend of Fassbender's who brings a fresh eye toWestern situations, shootouts and archetypes. Rating: Threestars. 83 minutes. (R) —Moore "Sunshine Superman" — Thefocusof "Sunshine Superman" is Carl Boenish, a Southern Californian considered the founding father of BASE jumping. (BASEstands for the categories of platforms the practitioners jump from — buildings, antennae,spans and Earth.) Some revelations about Boenish's final jump are abrupt and seem todemandelaboration, which we don't get. But that's not a deal breaker.The action shots are intoxicating, as close asmost of us will get to feeling the jumpers' euphoria. Rating: Three stars.110 minutes. (PG) — Walter Addiego, San Francisco Chronicle "Ted 2"— With an overwrought, disappointingly preachy storyline, "Ted 2" feels like far too manyother sequels: born of box office expectations more than abona fide reason to return to the characters we lovedthe first time around. Rating: Twostars.116 minutes. (R) — Roeper

STILL SHOIMG "Avengers: Age of Ultren" — Captain America,

Iron Man, Thor andthe rest are back in agiant superhero adventure that's sometimes daffy, occasionally baffling, surprisingly touching and even romantic with one kinetic thrill after another. It earns a place of high ranking in the Marvel Universe. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 142 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Dier and I" — Director Frederic Tcheng had a hand insuchfashion documentaries as"Valentino: The Last Emperor" and "Diana Vreeland: TheEyeHasto Travel," but he has neither the characters nor the potential conflict to make this oneanything more than a 90minute drift up to Belgian RafSimons' first show as creative director of the housethat maintains founder Christian Dior's "sublime legacy," 55 years after the master's death. "Dior and I" belongs to a new sub-genre of documentary, films like "Ballet 422," that give us great access "behind the scenes," but zero insights as they do. Rating: Twostars. 90 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Moore "Dope" — "Dope" is the most daring comedy of the summer, a funny film that hunts for laughs in the everyday menacesthat face black teens growing up in the corner of Los Angeles named Inglewood, in the neighborhood its residents call "The Bottom." It begins by throwing the three most commondefinitions of "dope" at us — from drugs to idiocy to "That's so dope," the wish to convey the utmost approval. And then writer-director Rick Famuyiwa makesuse of every one of those definitions in a tale of smart African-American kids who are alittle too "white" for their high school, and thus don't fit in. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars.115 minutes. (R) — Moore "Entourage" — The TVshow about a movie star (Adrian Grenier), his agent (Jeremy Piven)and his hangers-on wasalready spinning its wheels when its HBO run ended in 2011.This big-screen update feels more like arerun than afully formed, stand-alone movie. Rating: Twostars. 105 minutes.(R) — Roeper

Continued next page

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Presented bII AvionMater CompanII A "Sip of Cork & Barrel" presentedbLIKendall BITlMof Bend Supported bLiBank of the Cascadesand LesSchwabTires BendBroadband,Bigfoot Beverages, Big Countrg RV,Central OregonRadiologg Associates, Horizon Broadcasting Group,Klein Investment Strategies, SenecaSawmil Compang,St. Charles Health Sgstems, TetherowGolf Club, Warren John WestPC

movies

PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

®® THURSDAY . JULY 16TH D oors open at 6 P M Concert is from 7 — 9 PM %R %W

~ =:~ -

Make a

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Dianey~Pixar/Submitted photo

Joy (voiced by Amy Poehler), the main and most important of 11-year-old Riley's five emotions, explores Long Term Memory in "Inside Out."

an d

c ome f o r d inne r !

General admission seating on our sunrise patio.

Food & beverage will be available for purchase. a

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From previous page "Home" —A little Jim Parsons goes along way, and he grates onyour nerves voicing an alien on the run with a smart seventh-grader (Rihanna). Kids will probably enjoythe colors and themusic, but anyone over10 will see theplot twists a mile away. Rating: Twostars. 96 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Hot Pursuit" —Here's proof that two talented females —ReeseWitherspoon andSofia Vergara — can make abickering-opposites-action-comedy that's just as lousyandsour asanyclunker starring two guys. Loudandabrasive, "Hot Pursuit" also is aggressively stupid. Rating: Oneanda half stars. 87 minutes.(PG-13)— Roeper Inside Out" —The world of an11-year-old girl is seen through theemotions in her headJoy, Sadness, Disgust and the like — in abold, gorgeous instant classic from Disney Pixar that deserves anAcademy Award nomination for best picture. This movie screens locally in 3-D. Rating: Four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "JurassicWorld" — Pure, dumb,wall-to-wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its PG-13 rating for somebone-crunching violence, numerous scenesofdinosaurs munching on humans and blood spraying hereandthere. Strap on the seat belt and let the silly greatness of it all wash over you. This movie screens locally in 3-D and IMAX3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.124 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Love ft Mercy" —In anenergizing, meticulously crafted, nearly pitch-perfect biopic of Brian Wilson, Paul Danoplays the BeachBoys genius as ayoung man, andJohn Cusack plays him some 20years later, when the voices in his head are overwhelming his very being. Rarely have two actors been soeffective playing the same character while taking totally different approaches. Threeand ahalf stars. 120 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

"Mad Max:FuryRoad" —TomHardy and Charlize Theron makeoneof the best action duos ever in a stunningly effective post-apocalyptic fable, a chilling andyet exhilarating daytime nightmare that also contains a surprising amount of depth and character development. Rating: Four stars. 120 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Pitch Perfect 2" —Thesequel to 2012's surprise hit about a cappella singers has a few wickedly funny one-liners andoccasional moments of zany inspiration, but the musical numbers are often curiously dull, and thereare far too many scenesthat serve as time-killing filler and/or journeys into head-scratching, "What was THAT?" territory. Rating: Twostars.115 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "San Andreas" —In "San Andreas," you will believe the ground is rippling under Los Angeles, the cracking collapse of the Hoover Dam and that a tidal wave is submerging San Francisco. But what sells this formulaic corker of Apocalypse Porn is the cast. Sure, we know where it's going, from the moment the ground starts shaking until it finally stops, several "swarms" later. But "San Andreas" is a well-executed reminder of why wedon't need to fret over the zombie apocalypse when there are plenty of real calamities Mother Earth can throw at us. And that Hollywood's best craftsfolk at Digital Domain, House of Moves and other effects houses are getting even better at recreating those worst case scenarios we love so much — in our movies, at least. Rating: Two and a half stars. 114 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Spy" —A deskbound CIAagent (Melissa McCarthy) is sent on anundercover mission in a foul-mouthed, often hilariously disgusting, slightly padded comedythat soars on the bountiful comedic talents of McCarthy, Rose Byrne andJason Statham. Rating: Threestars. 120 minutes.(PG) —Roeper

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the TJeek foFri, June 26

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium f6 &IMAX

•

nn •

View our presentation at Tompkinsweslthpresents.com

Charles Tompkins, CFPI 641-204.0667

Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo

Russell Crowe stars in "The Water Diviner."

N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofJune22.

"The Water Diviner" — The century-old open wound ofGallipoli, Australia's ill-fated entry into World War I, makes avivid and grim backdrop for Russell Crowe's "The Water Diviner," a sensitive and sentimental story about a grieving father looking for the bodies of the three sons helost there. DVDand Bluray Extras: two featurettes. Twoanda half stars. 111 minutes. (R) —Moore "Timbuktu" — A picturesque nightmare, a quiet, beautiful and chilling account of a city under the rule of Islamic jihadists. They briefly seized the ancient city in Mali a couple of years back, but the conflict and events depicted in this fictional tale could be set anywhereacross Islamic Africa. Racial strife betweenArabs and Africans andarguments over whose interpretation of the Koranare moot when oneside of the argument has guns. (English subtitled). DVD and Blu-ray Extras: An interview with the director. Threestars. 111minutes (R) —Moore "Survivor" — Starring Milla Jovovich, Angela Bassett, Dylan McDermott and Pierce Brosnan. Jovovich plays Kate, thesecurity chief fortheU.S.embassy in London,a woman on the lookout for terrorists trying to passport their way into the U.S. "Survivor," predictable, short and shallowticking clock thriller that it is, is more "Three Days of theCondor" than "Taken." And thanks to its stars, it's more engrossing andfun than it has any right to be. NoDVDor Blu-ray extras are listed for this film. Two stars. 96 minutes (PG-13) —Moore

Also available: "The Forger"

Next Week:

"Danny Collins," "Get Hard," "The Gunman" and "While We'reYoung."

I o a Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • AVENGERS AGEOF ULTRON (PG-l3) Fri-Mon: 11:10a.m., 2:35, 6:25, 9:50 Tue: 11:10a.m., 2:35 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) Tue: 10 a.m. • DOPE (R) Fri-Mon: 3:20, 9:35 Tue: 3:20 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Tue: 10 a.m. • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Mon: 1:25, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40 Tue: 12:30, 4:20, 6:30, 9:40 • INSIDE OUT3-D (PG) Fri-Mon: 11:45 a.m., noon, 12:25, 2:15, 2:30, 2:55, 4:45, 5, 5:55, 7:15, 7:30, 8:25, 10, 10:15 Tue: 11:45 a.m., 12:25, 12:45, 2:15, 2:55, 3:15,4:45,5:55,7:15,7:30,8:25, IO, 10:15 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:30a.m., 12:35, 3:15, 3:45, 6:50, 7: I5, 10, I0:30 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11a.m., 2, 5, 7:55, 10:45 • JURASSIC WORLD IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 12:15, 4:05, 7:35, 10:35 Tue: 12:15, 4:05 • LOVE & MERCY (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:45, 3:45, 7:40, 10:25 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) Fri-Tue:11:15 a.m., 2:15, 5:05, 8,10:55 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) Tue: 7:30, 10:30 Wed-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 7:30, 10:30 • MAX (PG) Fri-Tue: 11:20a.m., 2:20, 6:30, 9:30 • ME ANDEARL AND THE DYING GIRL (PG-13) Wed-Thu: 11:45a.m., 2:45, 6:45, 10:15 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 12:10, 6:35 Tue: 12:10 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:25a.m., 2:20, 6:15, 9:25 • TED 2 (R) Fri-Tue: 11:25a.m., 12:40, 2:15, 3:25, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9:45, 10:40 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Tue: 7:15, 10:15 Wed-Thu: noon, 3, 6:30, 9:30 • TERMINATOR GENISYSIMAX3-D (PG-13) Tue: 7,10 Wed-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2:30, 7, 10 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • ENTOURAGE (R) Fri-Thu: 9 • HOME (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 • HOT PURSUIT (PG-13) Fri-Thu:6 • Younger than 2f mayattendall screeningsifaccompanied by a legal guardian. I

• i

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • DIOR AND(R) I Fri-Sat ,Mon,W ed-Thu:4:30 Sun: 3:30 • SLOW WEST (R) Fri-Sat ,Mon,W ed-Thu:6:30

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Magnolia Pictures / Submitted photo

"SunshineSuperman," a documentary aboutthe BASE jumping movement,

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is showing at Tin Pan starting Saturday. Sun: 5:30 • SUNSHINE SUPERMAN (PG) Sat, Mon, Wed-Thu: 8:30 Sun: 7:30 a I I Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:30 a.m., noon, 2, 2:30, 4:30, 6:05, 7, 8:45 Mon:2,230,430,605,7,845 Tue: 2, 2:30, 4:30, 6:05, 8:45 Wed-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:45, 1, 3:30, 3:45, 6:15, 6:30, 9:15, 9:30 Mon: 3:30, 3:45, 6:15, 6:30, 9:15, 9:30 Tue: 3:30, 3:45, 6:15, 9:15 Wed-Thu: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9:15 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) Tue: 7,9:30 Wed-Thu: 12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9, 9:30 • SPY (R) Fri-Mon: 9:15 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Tue: 7,9:40 Wed-Thu: 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri:4,6,8 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5, 7:15 Mon-Tue: 4:45, 7 Wed-Thu: 5:15 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:30, 9 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Tue: 5, 7:30 Wed-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 • LOVE & MERCY (PG-l3) Fri: 4, 6:15, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Tue: 4:45, 7:15 Wed-Thu: 7:15

• MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) Wed-Thu: 5, 7:30 • ME & EARL & THEDYINGGIRL (PG-13) Tue: 7 Wed-Thu: 5:15, 7:45 • SPY (R) Fri: 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Tue: 5, 7:30 Wed-Thu: 4:30

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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:25, 4:40, 7:05, 9:20 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:50 • MAX(PG) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:25, 9:45 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 2, 7:20 • SPY (R) Fri-Tue: 4:35, 9:40 • TED 2 (R) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Wed-Thu: 1:10, 6:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS3-D (PG-13) Wed-Thu: 4, 9:35 •

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • INSIDE OUT (Upstairs — PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon:6:30 Tue-Thu: 4, 7 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon: 6:15 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Tue-Thu: 4:10, 7:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility

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CP Dine with tts on Fridtttf, July 3rd 0) rsttd ts e will donate rsll ofour sales Q that tfrstJ to Itellg Ke(setf—she is rstt U outgoing, active atttf loving little @ Sirl. She has a fatal diseasersttd @ • needsa fetsrthings to w ake her •

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511 SW 6th SL, Redmond

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PAGE 32 • GOI MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015

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IULY 25

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RVG 23

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*Any Friday GO!MAGAZINEcan hold a winning ticket! Winners receive two concert tickets. Golden Tickets must be redeemed aminimum of seven days prior to the concert printed on the Golden Ticket.Golden Tickets are only good during the 2015 Concert series. Golden Tickets must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon-Sat 10-6,Sun 11-5.OriginalGolden Ticket mustbe presented.Golden Tickets have no cash value.

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