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ALL AGES• D1

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STORM KING MOUNTAIN: 20 YEARS LATER

OIL TRAINS

TODAY: THE TRAGEDYI SATURDAY: THE SURVIVORSI SUNDAY: THE LEGACY

Bend saw at least1 volatile load in June

More for the FourthThe melody behind the national anthem has alonger history than the lyrics.A3

Plus: A strayperiodThe meaning of a keypassage in the Declaration of Independence couldhang on anerrant punctuation mark.A3

And in editorials —Read the full Declaration — oneversion, at least.B4

Deadly in minutes14firefighters — including 9 Prinevile Hotshots — could not escapewhen achange in weather turned amodest wildfire into a fast-moving inferno

The Bulletin

The South CanyonFire started July 2 and by the morning of July 6 hadgrown to about 127 acres. Fire lines werebeing constructed, and 49 firefighters were on themountain. At about 4:08 p.m., sparks started a spot fire in the West Drainagearea.

4:-08 p;m.

At around the sametime, a cold front arrived pushing strong winds up theWest Drainage, creating a fire blowup. Thefirefighters all retreated awayfrom the blowup, but the only retreat was uphill and the fire was moving faster than the firefighters could run.

4:13 p:m.

Twelvemembersofthe WestFlankFirelinegroup were unabletooutrunthefireandwerekiled. All buttwo of theMain RidgeFireline Groupwereable to escapedown the East Drainage,whileanother group onthesouthflankwasabletodeployfire sheltersandsurvive.

4:-23 p.m.

2 firefighters separated, overrun andkilled

Another shot at the pros — Maarty Leunen, aformer Redmond High basketball standout, is 28, but he still hasn't given up on the NBA.C1

West 4:08 p.m. Flank

Firefighter '

Firefighter

groups

ini, an Olympic runner whose story of survival during World War II was told in the best-selling biography 'Broken.'BS

Study: Many prefer pain to solitary thoughts

Fire at start

Firefigliters escap~edow'n East Orainage

Firefighters survive in fire shelters

of July 6

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

The Washington Post

People, especially men, hate being alone with their thoughts so much that they'd rather be in pain. In a study published in Science on the ability of people to let their minds

"wander" — that is, for

them to sit and do nothing but think — researchers

found that about a quarter of women and two-thirds

of menchose electric shocks over their own company. "We went into this thinking that mind-wandering wouldn't be that

hard," said Timothy W ilson, aprofessorof psychology at the University of Virginia and the lead author of the study. "People usually think of mind-wandering as being a bad thing because it interrupts when you're

trying to pay attention. But we wanted to see what

happens when mind-wandering is the goal." Wilson didn't think his subjects would struggle with the task.

SeeSolitary IA5

Correction In a story headlined "Bang, booms, but few cited," which appeared Monday, June30, on Page A1,fireworks violations were incorrectly characterized due to incorrect information supplied to TheBulletin. Fireworks violations are Class B misdemeanors in Oregonand may be subject to civil penalties from the fire marshal. The Bulletin regrets the error.

The Bulletin

State Fire Marshal released Thursday. The Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway train

that rumbled along the

29 and June 4 carried a minimum of 1 million gallons of oil, the equivalent

of approximately 35 tank cars. The reports provide only a partial picture of oil-by-rail traffic, because they do not include other

wenty years ago, an elite group of

reports do not reveal the

firefighters from Prineville went

actual amount of oil, so it is

to Colorado to fight just one of many wildfires burning on the western slope of the Rockies. Four hours after arriving at the scene, nine of those firefighters were dead. The blaze had erupted into a firestorm, killing more than a dozen firefighters in all, staggering communities across Oregon and leading to changes in how wildfires are fought.

unclear how many cars the train pulled.

Railways must provide information on the routes

ti"v,'

of large train shipments of volatile Bakken oil to state

emergency responders, under an emergency order issued by the U.S. Depart-

vt.

/ /

ment of Transportation in

May.

The South Canyon Fire on Storm

King Mountain in Colorado on July 6, 1994, trapped and killed the Prineville nine, along with three smokejumpers and two members of a helicopter firefighting crew.

SeeOil trains/A5

The death toll was the largest in modsimilar blowup killed 19 hotshots on the Yarnell Hill Fire in Arizona a little more

than a year ago. H otshot crews typically have 20

ily. This was true with the Prineville

4pLII 4 .

Courtesy Bowman Museum

Twenty Prineville Hotshots deploy at the South Canyon Fire on Storm King Mountain on July 6, 1994.

members. Training, living and working together, the firefighters become a fam-

who made themselves locally famous in Burns. Bonnie Holtby ran c ross

in Prineville.

WYOMING

South Canyon Fire onStorm King Mountain

Follow this series online at denddulletin.com/stormking

Hotshots. Those killed ranged in age from 21 to 28, hailed from around Oregon andincluded some unique char- country and track and played hoops at acters. Levi Brinkley was the firstborn Redmond High before turning to fireof a rambunctious set of triplet brothers fighting. Jon Kelso was born and raised

R EA OF DFTAIL

COLORADD

NEW MEXIGD

lenwood

par Ute Riffle

Aspen

Grand Junction

SeeStorm King/A4

Kathi Beck,24 Hometown: Beaverton A senior at the university of Oregon, Beckwas arockand mountain climber who hoped to one day open an outdoor youth therapy program.

Tamara "Taml"

Levi Brinkley, 22 Bickett, 24 Hometown: Hometown: Burns Lebanon Brinkley was In her sixth an outdoorsyear with the man who Hotshots, loved huntBickett ing, fishing grew upan and skiing as athlete, run- well as skyning cross diving, rock country climbing and playing andbungee volleyball in jumping. high school.

Scott Blecha,27 Hometown: Clatskanie Blecha served four years in the U.S. Marines before graduating cum laude with a degree in mechanical engineering fromthe Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls.

Doug Bmtbar,22

Hometown: McKenzie Bridge Anhonor studentat

McKenzie High, Dunbar was also a baseball playerand saxophonist. He was15 credits short of a business degree from Southern Oregon State College when he died.

Terri Hagen,28 Hometown: Dallas A member of the Onondaga tribe of the Iroquois Nation, Hagenhad served in the Army asa medic and was completing degrees in entomology and history at Oregon State University.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Bonnie Hsltby, 21 Hometown: Redmond Holtby,a third-generation firefighter, played basketball and

competed in track and cross country at Redmond High.

Robert Johnson,26 Hometown: Roseburg Johnson graduated withhonors from Oregon State university

Jen Kelso,27 Hometown: Prineville Kelso played golfand managedthe football team at Crook County High in1991 with School. He a business had a wildlife administra- science tion degree degree from and passed OSU andwas his Certistudying civil fied Public engineering Accounting at Oregon exam on his Institute of first attempt. Technology in Klamath

Falls.

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 85, Low 48 q ~ Page B6

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

Drought across West wont stop

fireworks

rillgs

Fallen Hotshots hailed from across Oregon

documents the Office of

types of oil and they do not list shipments of less than 1 million gallons. Also, the

By Dylan J. Darling

ern wildland firefighting history until a By Rachel Feltman

Dakota's Bakken region last month, according to

and through Central Oregon toward California

And a Wed exclusive-

EDITOR'SCHOICE

load of oil from North

sometime between May

Source: "Fire Behavior Associated With the 1994 South Canyon Fire on Storm King Mountain, Colorado," 1998

At least one train rolled

through Bend with a large

Lower Deschutes River

'12 fire'fighters ~overrun andkilled

'gfoUps

. spot fire F i r elme Main Ridge Fireline

Odituary —Louiszamper-

Small Minnesota town will pay up to $12,000 for new residents. bendbulletln.com/extras

By Hillary Borrud

01-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D5 Obituaries 85 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D5 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State 81-6 TV/Movies 05, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Voi. 112, No. 1es, 62 pages, e sections

By Susan Montoya Bryan The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Arizona's largest city has gone four months without measurable rain, and

neighboring New Mexico is in the midst of four years of severe drought. But you'll still see and hear fireworks sparkle and pop during the days around July 4, despite the dangerously high threat of wildfires. While some places in the West ban fireworks

altogether, or greatly limit what you can light when conditions are ripe for fire,

other states are going in the opposite direction. Arizona loosened its restrictions this year and

is allowing residents of the two most populous cities to set off fireworks in the

days around Independence Day. And an effort by the New Mexico governor to impose tougher rules during dry times has repeatedly fallen on deaf ears in the Legislature.

Some lawmakers chalk it up to statehouse politics. SeeFireworks/A5

Q Weuserecycled newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachus

ImmigratiOn dedate —PresidentBarackObamais facing mounting calls from Republicans to take a firsthand look at the immigration emergency at the U.S.-Mexico border, putting him on the spot concerning what hehas called the "humanitarian crisis" of tens of thousands of unaccompanied children flooding in from Central America. "If he doesn't come to the border, I think it's a real reflection of his lack of concern of what's really going on there," declaredTexas Gov. Rick Perry, a possible GOP presidential candidate in 2016. The White Housesaid Thursday that Obamahas no plans to visit the border when hetravels to Texas next week, primarily to fundraise for Democratic congressional candidates. A trip to the border could result in awkward optics for the president, who would beunlikely to meet with youngsters he's seeking to deport and would risk upsetting immigration advocates who opposethe deportations, if he wereto meet with border patrol agents or other law enforcement.

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buiietin©bendbuiietin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS Janet Blackmon Morgan /The (Myrtle Beach, South Carolina) Sun News

541-383-0367

Water rises in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, on Thursday as astrengthening Hurricane Arthur passes along the coast. The storm has put a damper on vacationers in the Carolinas, with mandatory

NEW S R O O M FA X

evacuations in somecoastal locations.

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Oi a Cee ra ionS By Emery P.Dalesio

to pass over or near North Car-

were really, really lucky this

The Associated Press

olina and its Outer Banks — a

year that the weather was so

rier islands with about 57,000

said as she ended a two-week

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. A strengthening Hurri-

200-mile string of narrow bar- great, and then this," Specht

cane Arthur forced thousands permanent residents. "We don't know for sure if of vacationers on the North Carolina coast to abandon the exact center of Arthur is their Independence Day plans going to pass over land or not. while cities farther up the East The chances have been inCoast rescheduledfi reworks creasing for that to occur with displays threatened by rain the last couple of forecasts.

vacation. Many i sland

r e sidents,

m eanwhile, decided to r i de

out the powerful storm rather than risk losing access to homes connected to the main-

from the storm.

But even if the exact center

land by a highway prone to washouts.

Arthur strengthened to a Category 2 hurricane Thursday night, with winds of 100 mph as the storm neared North Carolina. Little change

doesn't go over you, you will experience impacts tonight. The weather is going downhill

who live here are staying put," said Mike Rabe, who planned

was expected in the storm's

director of the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami.

strength Thursday night and today, and A r thur wa s expected to weaken as it travels

in North Carolina, even as we speak," said Rick Knabb, the The islands are susceptible

"All the people that I know

to stay in his Rodanthe home

despite an evacuation order for s urrounding H atteras Island.

The departures of vaca-

tioners left t h i n gs "pretty dead" o n H a t t eras I sland

Fourth of July concert and

to high winds, rough seas and road-clogging sands, prompting an exodus that began Wednesday night. Among the tourists leaving

fireworks show was resched-

HatterasIsland were 27-year-

uled for Thursday because of potential heavy rain from Arthur, while fireworks displays in New Jersey, Maine and New Hampshire were postponed

o ld Nichole Specht a n d 28-year-old Ryan Witman of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The storm. couple started driving at 3:30 Before the storm hit, toura.m. Thursday on North Caro- ism officials had expected lina Highway 12, the only road 250,000 people to travel to the

northward and slings rain along the East Coast. The annual Boston Pops

until later in the weekend. Eitherlater Thursday or ear-

ly today, Arthur was expected

on and off Hatteras.

"We were just saying we

during the normally bustling run-up to the Independence

Day weekend, Rabe said. He spent Thursday running errands and helping neighbors prepare their homes for the

Tuddlel' Cal' death —A Georgia man whopolice say intentionally killed his toddler son by leaving the boy inside ahot SUVwas exchangingnudephotoswithwomen thedayhissondiedand had looked at websites that advocated against having children, a detective testified Thursday. CobbCounty Police Detective Phil Stoddard testified at a hearing that evidence showedJustin Ross Harris was practically leading a double life andshould not be granted bond. Stoddard described the evidence hesaid suggests Harris, who is charged with murder, killed his 22-month-old son, Cooper, intentionally. At the hearing, a judge refused to grant bond for Harris, meaning hewill remain in jail. Supreme COurt —In a decision that drew a fierce dissent from the three female justices, the SupremeCourt sided Thursday with religiously affiliated nonprofit groups in aclash between religious freedom and women's rights. Thedecision temporarily exempts aChristian college from part of the regulations that provide contraception coverage under theAffordable CareAct. The court's order was brief, provisional and unsigned, but it drew afurious reaction from Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Ruth BaderGinsburg and ElenaKagan. Theorder, Sotomayor wrote, was at oddswith the court's 5-4 decision Monday in Burwell v. Hobby LobbyStores. Brazil OverpaSS COllapSe —An overpass under construction collapsed Thursday in theWorld Cuphost city of Belo Horizonte, killing at least two people andtrapping a commuter bus, two construction trucks and acar in an embarrassment for a country that has been basking in praise for what hasmostly been asmoothly running soccer tournament. Thecity government released astatement late Thursday saying officials had counted two deadand19 injured. There was no word on whether foreign tourists were among those killed or injured. Authorities didn't think the casualty numbers would rise too sharply — though they said they hadnot yet reached asmall passenger car that was flattened by thefalling overpass. It was not known if anyone inside the carescaped or remained inside. Officials said they would be working through the night trying to get to the car. ISrael tellSIOIlS —The Israeli military rushed additional forces to its southern border with the GazaStrip on Thursday, vowing to halt a growing wave of rocket fire from the Palestinian territory, while new clashes erupted in east Jerusalem in response to thedeath of anArab boy who Palestinians saywas killed by Israeli extremists. Israel said the show of force on theGazaborder was adefense measure. But persistent rocket fire raised the prospects of a tough Israeli response, with the military saying more than 40 rockets or mortar shells were fired from Hamas-controlled GazaonThursday. — From wire reports

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TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO

Outer Banks for the holiday

CROSSING

weekend. Aaarard-garinning

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"We will be in a better po-

parts of Iraq in militant hands, h ands. But how we w ill d o a top Kurdish leader called on this?" he said. "What kind of regional lawmakers Thursday steps will there be? For this, to lay the groundwork for a you have to study the issue referendum on independence, and take steps in this direca vote that would likely spell tion. It is time to decide our s elf-determination an d n o t the end of a unified Iraq. The recent blitz by S un- wait for other people to decide ni militants across much of for us." northern and w estern Ir aq Barzani spoke b e hind has given the country's 5 mil- closed doors, but The Associlion Kurds — who have long ated Press obtained a video of agitated for independencehis address. their best chance ever to seize K urdish l e aders h a v e disputed territory and move threatened for years to hold closerto a decades-old dream an independence referendum, of their own state. but those moves were often But the Kurds still face more about wrestingconcesconsiderable opposition from sions from the central govmany i n t h e i n t ernational ernment in Baghdad than a community, including t he real push for statehood. The United States, which has no recent Sunni offensive has efdesire to see a fragmented fectively cleaved the country Iraq. in three, bringing the prospect A Western-established no- of full independence within fly zone in 1991 helped the reach. Kurds set up their enclave, Kurdish fighters already which has emerged over the have seized control of disputyears as a beacon of stability ed territory — including the and prosperity, while much city of Kirkuk, a major oil hub. of the rest o f t h e c ountry The Kurds say they only has been mired in violence want to protect the areas from and political turmoil. The the Sunni militants. Many of three-province territory was the zones have considerable formally recognized as an au- Kurdish communities that the tonomous region within Iraq Kurds have demanded be inafter the U.S.-led invasion in corporated into their territory, 2003, which toppled dictator making them unlikely to give Saddam Hussein. the territories up. Speaking to the regionWith its own oil resources, al legislature Thursday, the the Kurdish region has long president of the Kurdistan Re- had a contentious relationship gional Government, Massoud with Baghdad, with disputes Barzani, told lawmakers to set over a wide range of issues, up an electoral commission to including how to share the prepare for "a referendum on revenue.

'I i

• ,

•

' •

•

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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, July 4, the 185th day of 2014. Thereare180 days left in the year.

DID YOU KNOW? FOURTH OFJULY EDITION

The national anthem's

HAPPENINGS IndependenceDay —The U.S. commemorates its founding on the anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.

much-r ecycl edmel ody By Michael E. Ruane

cialist in the library's music division, explained the long The old melody started history of the melody and the as an English tavern song many ways it has been used that began To Anacreon in during the past 200 years. Heav'n, where he sat in full It began as "the theme song, glee. you might say ... of something

HurriCane Arthur —The storm is expected to graze the Outer Banks of North Carolina.A2

HISTORY Highlight:In1776, the Declaration of Independencewas adopted by delegates to the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia.

The Washington Post

•

The official transcript of the Declaration of Independence may contain an errant period that contributes to what one scholar calls a "routine but serious misunderstanding" of the document.

L ondon's Crown a n d A n chor tavern. "They'd have a used it in a songthat began, concert," White said. "Then When the warrior returns, they would adjourn to anothfrom the battle afar. er room for dinner.... Then As Key watched the Brit- they would have their sort-of

tary Academy officially opened at West Point, NewYork. In1831,the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, died in NewYork City atage 73. In1863,the Civil War Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi, ended as a Confederate garrison surrendered to Union forces. of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vermont. In1912, the 48-star American flag, recognizing NewMexico statehood, wasadopted. A train wreck nearCorning, New York, claimed 39 lives. In1939, Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankeesdelivered his famous farewell speech in which he called himself "the luckiest man on the face of theearth." In1942, Irving Berlin's musical review "This Is the Army" opened at the BroadwayTheater in NewYork. In1969, America's 49-star flag, recognizing Alaskan statehood, was officially unfurled. In1960, America's 50-star flag, recognizing Hawaiian statehood, was officially unfurled. In1976, Israeli commandos raided Entebbeairport in Uganda, rescuing almost all of the passengers andcrew of an Air Francejetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackers. In1982,the space shuttle Columbia concluded its fourth and final test flight with a

smooth landing at Edwards Air Force Base inCalifornia. In1999, white supremacist Benjamin Nathaniel Smith shot himself to death aspolice closed in on him in southern l linois, hours after he'd apparently shot and killed a Korean man outside achurch in Bloomington, Indiana; authorities believe Smith wasalso responsible for killing former college basketball coach Ricky Byrdsong during a three-day rampage targeting minorities. Ten years age:A 20-ton slab of granite, inscribed to honor "the enduring spirit of freedom," was laid at theWorld Trade Center site as thecornerstone of the FreedomTower skyscraper, which replaced the destroyed twin towers. Defending the war in Iraq, President George W.Bush told a cheering crowd outside the West Virginia state capitol that America was safer because Saddam Hussein was in a prison cell. Fiveyears ago:Former Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair was fatally shot in a Nashville condo by his mistress, Sahel Kazemi, who then killed herself. North Korea launchedseven ballistic missiles into waters off its east coast. The Statue of Liberty's crown was reopenedto tourists for the first time since September11, 2001. One year age:Egypt's interim president, Adly Mansour, was sworn in after the ouster of MohammedMorsi, the Islamist leader whowas overthrown by the military after one year in office.

BIRTHDAYS Actress EvaMarie Saint is 90. Actress Gina Lollobrigida is 87. Playwright Neil Simon is 87. Broadcast journalist Geraldo Rivera is 71. Singer JohnWaite is 59. Malia Obamais16. — From wire reports

called the Anacreontic Society

And later still, amateur p oet Francis Scott K e y

In1802, the United States Mili-

In1872, the 30th president

Later, it was used in an

American campaignsong in London," an elite men's club that began Ye sonsof Co- for amateur musicians foundlumbia, who bravely have ed in about 1766, he said. fought. The group would meetat

ish bombardment of Fort

singalong." "The president of the so-

McHenry in the summer

of 1814, the melody came to ciety was a fellow named him again, along with new Ralph Tomlinson, who apparwords, Oh saycan you see, ently fancied himself a singer," White said. Tomlinson by the dawn's early light. National Archives via New YorkTimes News Service

A dot — either an errant spot of ink or a missed period — appears on a close-up of the original Decla-

ration of Independence. By Jennifer Schuessler

al Archives' transcription?

that Congress ordered from Philadelphia printer John DunEvery Fourth of July, some 2012 raising the question, and lap on July 4. It also does not Americans sit down to read the she received a response saying appear in the version that was Declaration of Independence, its researchers would look into copied into Congress' official reacquainting themselves with the matter, followedby silence. records, known as its "correctthe nation's founding charter But over the past several ed journal," in mid-July. exactly as it was signed by the months, she has quietly enlistAccording to historical reSecond Continental Congress ed a number of scholars and cords,the Matlack parchment in 1776. manuscript experts in what was signed Aug. 2 after being New York Times News Service

Or almost exactly? A scholar

Allen wrote to the archives in

the historian Joseph Ellis, who

compared with official texts

is now saying that the official supports her efforts to open the — making it unlikely, Allen transcript of the document pro- question, wryly called "the bat- argues, that it would have conduced by the National Archives

tle of the period."

tained a period after "pursuit of

contains a significant error — smack in the middle of the sentence beginning "We hold these truths to be self-evident," noless.

And now the archives, after happiness." a meeting last month with AlDefenders ofthe period are len, says it is weighing changes not without ammunition. The to its online presentation of the mark does appear in some ofDeclaration of Independence. ficial and unofficial early print"We want to take advantage ings, including the broadside The error, according to Danielle Allen, a professor at the of this possible new discovery," that Congresscommissioned Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, con-

William Mayer, the archives' executiveforresearch services,

cerns a period that appears

said in an email.

immediately after the phrase

"life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" in the transcript, but almost certainly not, she

from Baltimore printer Mary Katherine Goddard in January 1777, for distribution to the states.

A discussion of ways to safe-

ly re-examine the badly deteriMost fatefully, it also clearorated parchment, he added, is ly appears on the 1823 copnow"a top priority." perplate created by engraver

maintains, on the badly faded That parchment, created in William Stone to replicate the parchment original. late July 1776 and credited to original parchment, which That errant spot of ink, she the hand of Timothy Matlack, was already fading into illegibelieves, makes a difference, is visible to anyone. Last year, bility. The copperplate, which contributing to what she calls a more than a million people Stonetook threeyears to cre"routine but serious misunder- lined up to see the document at ate, has long been presumed standing" of the document. the National Archives Museum to be a precise copy and has in Washington, where it is kept become the basis for most Connectionlost? in a bulletproof glass case filled modern reproductions, includThe period creates the im- with stabilizing argon gas that ing the one that has appeared pression that the list of self-ev- is lowered each evening into an every July 4 since 1922 in The ident truths ends with the right underground vault. New York Times. to "life, liberty and the pursuit But that document has faded Allen, who has analyzed of happiness," she says. But as almost to the point of illegibili- variations in more than 70 verintendedby Thomas Jeff erson, ty, leaving scholars to look to sions of the Dedaration of Inshe argues, what comes next otherversions from 1776 to de- dependence created between is just as important: the essen- termine the"original" text. 1776 and 1823, argues that the tial role of governments — "inAnd there, Allen argues, parchment was already "sigstituted among men, deriving while those versions show sub- nificantly illegible" by the time their just powers from the con- tle variations in punctuation Stone began his work. When sent of the governed" — in se- and capitalization, the found- faced withan unreadable pasers' intent is clear: no period af- sage, she argues, he probably curing those rights. "The logic of the sentence ter "pursuit of happiness." consulted other versions of the moves from the value of indidocument, induding some with vidual rights to the importance Other versions the errant period. In short, she of government as a tool for proThe period does not appear writes in a draftpaper of her tectingthose rights,"Allen said. in Jefferson's so-called original research posted on her web"You lose that connection when rough draft (held in the Library site, Stone made "an honest theperiod gets added." of Congress) or in the broadside mistake." Correcting the punctuation,

if indeed it is wrong, is unlikely to quell the never-ending de-

I I I

bates about the deeper mean-

ing of the Declaration of Independence. But scholars who

"Are the parts about the im-

portance of government part of one cumulative argument, or — as Americans have tended to read the document — subordi-

nate to 'life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"?" said Jack Rakove, a historian at Stanford

University and a member of the National Archives' Founding Fathers Advisory Committee. "You could make the argument without the punctuation, but

darifymgit would help." Allen first wondered about the period two years ago, while researching her book "Our Declaration: A Reading of the Dedaration of Independence in

Defense of Equality," published last week by Liveright. The pe-

the American anthem was a renowned British musi-

end of the 18th century," White

,'$

a song, so he penned some lyrics. His song was t i tled " To

Anacreon in Heaven," an ode The saga of the melody, to Anacreon (pronounced anw hich was critical to i t s AK-ree-on), a Greek poet of early success, is less so. ancient times who wrote of A pop hit of its day, the wine and song. It was a flowmelody had been recycled ery six-verse salute to inspiraso many times, although tion and friendship. with different words, that The tune for the lyrics was scholars believe people on written b y J o h n S t a fford the streets already knew it. Smith, a member of the AnaThe practice of tune re- creonticSociety and a church cycling — or parody, as it musician. was called — was extenOver time, Smith's tune and sive in those days. Tomlinson's words grew in And few w er e a w are popularity. "The Anacreontic Society that the author of the music to what would become faded out, I think, toward the said. "But the tune spread cologist, antiquarian and around a lot in England, and church organist. it made its way to the United In S eptember 1814, States." during the War of 1812, Key, a 35-year-old Georgetown lawyer, headed to Visit Central Oregon's Baltimore to negotiate the release of a friend who had

been seized by the British. Key himself was detained on a

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and, moved by the drama of the moment, wrote the famous lyrics. But the mel-

ody he had in mind was the venerable tune t h at went back to the previous

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O n Thursday, the L i -

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er known versions produced with congressional oversight in 1776, or for that matter in most

major 20th-century scholarly books on the document. So whatwas it doinginthe Nation-

thought the society needed

OLDER

have reviewed Allen's research

say she has raised a serious question.

The story of the lyrics to the national anthem, or the "Defence of Fort M 'Henry," as it was first called, is well-known.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

Three Smokejumpersandtwo Helitack crewmemderswere also killed

Storm King Continued from A1 He turned down a schol-

SMOKEJUMPERS

arship offer to be the Oregon State University football

HELITACK

manager because he wanted

to fight wildfires instead. Brinkley, Holtby, Kelso and the 17 other Prineville

Hotshots joined a collection of about50 firefighters from a round th e

Bon Mackey

W est t o t a k e

on the South Canyon Fire, which had been burning for four days when they arrived on July 6, 1994. A dramatic change in weather later that day caused the fire to switch

directions, grow rapidly and turn deadly. Two decades haven't damp-

ened the loss felt by the 11 Hotshots who survived the fire, the f amilies who l o st

members and the fraternity of wildland firefighters. A gathering is planned Sunday on Storm King, where a trail now gives visitors a sample of the steep terrain encountered by firefighters during the fire, and granite markers show where they fell. After thefire,federalinves-

The Prineville Hotshots and

Fire Center, Hipke shot and

the smokejumpers working the downhill line began an up-

produced the video about the fire.

in a race against the fire to the

top of the ridge, a race many of them lost. He survived, but received third-degree burns as heat from the fire blasted him as he neared the ridge. Now with the National Interagency

A dozen of those who died

hill retreat.

Someone radioed to dispatch shortly after 4 p.m., asking for an air tanker to drop retardant ahead of the spot fire. "We have a real bad situa-

on July 6, 1994, shuttled the Prinevilie Hotshots from Canyon Creek Estates to the fire, and dropped water on the fire using a large bucket.

near Chiloquin before being the BLM office in Glenwood tigators scoured the mountain called to Colorado. They got Springs, more than 80 miles and conducted 70interviews t he Fourth of July of f a n d east of Grand Junction. "They weren't expecting with witnesses, building a went to nearby Crater Lake description of how and why National Park to enjoy the us, didn't quite know what to the fire turned fataL Their re- holiday. do with us," Scholz said in the "Everybody was h appy, video. "Didn't have any tools. port and other reviews of the South Canyon Fire brought cheerful, looking forward to a We had to scrounge around, changes to how wildfires are great fire season," Tom Shep- break into the (Colorado River fought. There is also now a ard,the Hotshots' supervisor, fire crew) guys' lockers to get greater acceptance of fire- said in the video released by some fire tools." fighters speaking up about the National Interagency Fire They went to grab lunch in dangerous conditions. Center in Boise, Idaho. "The town but were turned around "We look at risk differently following morning, on the halfway there and told to head (now)," said Carol Benkosky, 5th, we got the word, 'OK, to the fire. The bus took them district manager for the Bu- we're going to Colorado.'" to Canyon Creek Estates, a reau of Land Management in They flew into Grand Junc- subdivision west of the fire off Prineville. "... We look at our tion, Colorado, and once they Interstate 70. They arrived at tactics differently." arrived, there were hitches noon. "You could see the fire just as they prepared to fight the The blowup fire. There weren't buses to laying there," Shepard said Explaining how the South pick them up at the airport, in the video. "Not real active, C anyon Fire w ent f r o m a officials weren't sure which pretty calm, pretty innocent." mundane, small wildfire ear- fire to send them to, and there By 3:45 p.m. that day, the ly in the afternoon of July 6, were problems with meals, Prineville Hotshots were all 1994, to a hard-charging, fa- Bryan Scholz, the Hotshots' on Storm King Mountain, septal firestorm just hours later crew foreman in 1994, said in arated into two main groups. is a complex tale. A 250-page the video. Nine of them who caught the "There was just some little report in 1994, an 85-page refirst two helicopter rides from port in 1998, a 304-page book confusion," he said. "It was the nearby South Canyon Esby John Maclean in 1999 and kind of obvious that things tates to the fire had joined up an 82-minute video this year were a l i t tl e u n settled (in with smokejumpers and were all chronicle the combination Colorado)." digging a fire line down the of weather, fire behavior and The morning of July 6, west flank of the mountain. firefighter location that led to 1994, the Hotshots awoke and Ten other Hotshots from the the deaths of 14 people. found a bus with their squad crew were higher up on Storm By the time fire crews name and "Glenwood Springs King, having caught two later snuffed out the South Can- South Canyon" on it . They helicopter rides up to the fire. yon Fire on July 11, 1994, it were headed to th e S outh They were building a fire line had burned a total of 2,115 Canyon Fire. But first they between two helicopter land-

Robert Ric h ard B r o wning T y ler

through gasoline." Hipke and the others were

Courtesy Bowman Museum

H o t shots needed to find some hand had been fighting a wildfire tools. The bus took them to

Jim Thrash

the video. "... (What) took us by surprise is how quick the change came. It was almost like a switch was flipped." A small fire started by burning debris from the main fire popped up in the drainage below the firefighters. It grew fast and burned toward them.

The lone helicopter on the South Canyon Fire on Storm King Mountain, shown here before the blowup

The P r ineville

Roger Roth

— the nine Prineville Hotshots

and three smokejumperswere clustered near one another along the west flank fire

line near the top of the ridge. Two others, both members

ing spots along a ridge. Shep- tion here," the firefighter said, ard, the head of the Hotshots, according to the 1998 report. The fire exploded too fast was farther up the ridge at a place where he could keep for such air support to help stop it. watch on the two teams. Shepard gave a simple orFocused on stopping the fire's progress, the team build- der to both teams of firefighting the west flank fire line de- ers, according to the report: partedfrom normal practices, "Get out of there." Kelso, a Prineville Hotshot Scholz said in the video. Normally firefighters make sure in the lower crew who was they have a "safety zone," or a killed in the fire, responded, spot close by to escape the fire "We are on our way." Scholz, with th e u pper should it shift direction. But as they dug down the hillside crew, said, "Things are getting they moved farther and far- complicated." Those in the upper crew, ther away from their safety zone. They were also moving working between helicopter deeper into vegetation ready landing spots along the ridtoburn. geline, bolted for the safety "What this fire had done of one of the landing pads as was it had backed down the fire charged toward them. through all of this brush on They then headed offthe this hillside and the canopy of mountainthrough a drainage the brush was still intact, and on the opposite side. Eric Hipke, a North Casin effect everyone on the fire had unburned fuel between cades smokejumper, was with the fire and where they were," the lower crew of Hotshots as they tried to escape. Scholz said. "As we started getting farWinds atop the main ridge increased, reaching 45 mph. ther along the line and we Down where the firefighters were able to glimpse over were digging a line in the can- the 12-foot-tall brush and get yon, the winds didn't seem as some glances down into the strong. That would change canyon, I could see the fire was now marching its way quickly. "I don't think anybody on towards us. And every little that fire was unaware of the glimpse I got I couldn't believe potential that could happen," h ow much further the f i r e Michael Cooper, a McCall, had advanced. It's just hard Idaho, smokejumper who to comprehend that it's movwas fighting the fire, said in ing that fast. It's like moving

of a helicopter crew, died in a

gully about a half-mile away from the others. Search teams found their bodies two days later.

For the firefighters who survived there were close calls,

burns and fire shelter deployments, but they escaped the flames. The surviving Hotshots also made it through a harrowing scramble down a drainage on the other side of the ridge to Interstate 70.

The blowup itself lasted about 20 minutes. Just a cou-

ple of hours afterward, some of the survivors joined search and rescue efforts to find miss-

ing firefighters. Tony Petrilli, a M i ssoula, M ont., s m okejumper w h o

was fighting the fire, said in the video that he radioed the

helicopter pilot who was helping with the search once they found the cluster of a dozen

fallen firefighters. The pilot asked whether they needed medical assistance. "No, it's too late for that," he

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

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the blowup. Lightning started the blaze 7 miles west of Glenwood Springs, Colorado,

•

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of its first four days it stayed small. The morning of the blowup, firefighters estimated the size of the fire at 29 acres.

People living along Interstate 70 near 8,793-foot Storm King Mountain reported see-

ing smoke from the fire on July 3, 1994. They include a

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afternoon of July 6, 1994, pushing strong winds up the canyons surrounding the peak. The winds quickly spread fire uphill, through the tops of Gambel oaks. Earlier the fire had burned through the underbrush below the trees, drying them out and priming them to

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have on wildfires, the word didn't make it to all the fire

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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Google erasingsearchresults in Europe New York Times News Service In May, a European court

complained that Google's compliance with the court ruling told Google it must assist peo- employed too broad a brush. ple in deaning up their online That deletions from Google's reputations by ruling that there search results could cause such is a"right to be forgotten." a stir — after all, the articles Google's efforts to comply continue to appear on the webwith that decision moved a step sites that published them and forward this week, as several can still be found if a searcher British news organizations, sidesteps the European verincluding the BBC and The sions of Google and uses the Guardian, announced thatthey U.S. version, Google.comhad been notified that certain speaks to the influence of this articles would no longer ap- particular search engine. By pear in search results because a some estimates, Google has complainthadbeen filed. about an 85 percent share of By Thursday, a frenzy had search-engine traffic in Euerupted over perceived cen-

rope. In North America, that

sorship, while European reg- figure is less than 70percent. ulators and the news outlets Whether coincidental or not

— Google was not saying — the uproar, involving some of the most popular European news sites, amounted to a publicity campaign highlighting the problems Google had warned the order would cause. "What I am seeing is a reverse PR game Google is playing — create a storm," said Rishi Lakhani, an online marketing consultant in Britain.

About 70,000 requests for expunging information were submitted to Google from May 29 to June 30, according to a

person with direct knowledge, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not

authorized to speak publicly.

Fireworks Continued from A1 Others say it's politicians' reluctance to impose more regulations and take away the

cherished tradition of setting off fireworks, even in severe droughts. Phil Griego, a northern New Mexico rancher and a Democratic state senator, said the

pastures around his village are so dry that the grass crunches under the hooves of horses and

cattle when ranchers move the animals from one field to the next.

S usan Montoya Bryan/The AssociatedPress

Griego tried during this year's legislative session to

Nathan Farmer arranges boxes of fireworks to sell at a roadside

pass a measure that would

have called police about his stand due to wildfire fears.

stand in Albuquerque, New Mexico, this week. Farmer said people

have updated New Mexico's fireworks laws to give cities and counties more authority to

ban fireworks when fire danger is high. Political wrangling stalled the measure in the Democrat-controlled Senate despite

bipartisan support from lawmakers, fire chiefs around the state and Republican Gov. Susan Martinez, who has been

pushing since 2011 for changes to the law. "This is critical because I

don't think this drought and this situation we're in r i ght

now is going to pass any time soon," Griego said. "For this year, it's done and over, but

we've got to start working on next year. We've got to have

The same goes for Washington, where fireworks are fire inspector. "It's new for us. banned in all of the biggest citIt's not like back east where ies and in many other places. people grew up with it. It's a People in Seattle are prohibitnew toy to play with out here." ed from setting off fireworks In Texas, legislation to give within city limits on the Fourth the state fire marshal the pow- of July or any other time. er to enforce stricter rules From California and Arizodidn't get far during the last na to New Mexico and Oklasession partly due to the lack of homa, fire officials and electappetite among some lawmak- ed leaders are encouraging ers for imposing more regula- people to attend professional tions on small businesses. fireworks shows instead of Some places in the West lighting fountains in t heir do restrict fireworks heavily. neighborhoods. In Utah, more than 50 cities At a barren lot on the edge and towns have imposed ad- of Albuquerque, a team of pyident of the Arizona Fire Marshals Association and a Tucson

ditional restrictions this year due to the fire danger. Some

ro-experts with Western Enter-

prises Inc. was busy Wednesday dropping hundreds of that are taking place now with fireworks in city limits, while shells into carefully aligned just lightning strikes." several have designated safe and wired launching tubes Arizona began allowing the areas near fir e departments for the city's annual fireworks sale and use of certain fire- or parking lots from which to show. Thousands of people works in 2010. light fireworks. w ere expected to attend. This year, the state updatUtah lawmakers this year Across town, Nathan Farmed its laws to prohibit cities passed a measure giving coun- er was setting up dozens of in Maricopa and Pima counties the authority to restrict boxed sets of fireworks at his ties — which include Phoenix fireworks in unincorporated roadside stand. and Tucson — from banning areas. L ast summer, when t h e the use of fireworks around Oregon law bans fireworks drought reached unprecedentthe July 4 holiday. Previously, that fly, explode in the air or ed levels in New Mexico, sales some cities in the area banned travel laterally 6 feet on the were down, but he's hopeful fireworks, while others didn't, ground or vertically 12 inches his sparklers and fountains sell resulting in confusion. in the air. this year. The Phoenix Fire DepartIn California, not many citFarmer said concerned citment is placing trucks in stra- ies allow the sale and use of le- izens have in the past called tegic places around town so gal fireworks. the police on him, saying he crews can respond to brush An open burn ban began shouldn't be selling fireworks fires w ithin m i n utes. City this week for millions of acres given the threat of wildfire. employees will monitor pop- managed by California's state Fireworks are like anything ular hiking trails, looking for forestry division. The agency else in life, he said. "If you give a person some anyone trying to set off illegal said it has zero tolerance for ilfireworks. legal fireworks and will patrol money, a gun, a car or alcohol, "We're tryingto keep control overthe holiday weekend giv- it's up to that person to be reon it," said Glenn D'Auria, pres- en the drought. sponsible with it," he said. protections. Look at the fires

traveled through Multnomah Thursday that Bend is just one County. The company report- of many communities where Continued from A1 ed no trains with that much oil people are concerned about Oregon officials released the in Deschutes, Wasco, Jefferson oil-by-rail shipments but still reports Thursday in response and Umatilla counties the week lack c o mplete i n f ormation to public records requests from of June 5 through June 11; one about the traffic. "As awareness is rising, the several media outlets, includ- large oil train traveled through ing The Bulletin. Rich Hoover, Klamath County that week. concerns aboutsafety are incommunity liaison for the There were also three large creasing as well," Russell said. State Fire Marshal's Office, Bakken oil-by-rail shipments Russell is not the only city said Thursday an environmen- through Multnomah County official frustrated by the lack of tal group also requested the that week, the last week of in- complete information about oil reports. formation BNSF reportedtothe trains in the region. In late May, Hoover said he plans to post state. Bill Boos, deputy chief of fire the reports on the fire marUnion Pacific railroad reoperations for the Bend Fire shal's website, perhaps next portedit didnothave anytrains Department, said BNSF did week. The state might not re-

that met the 1 million-gallon

ceive reports on every large threshold in Oregon. The PortBakken oi l t r a in , b e cause land and Western Railroad reHooversaidthe federalorder ported that in general, it expectrequires railways to provide ed three trains per week would information only when there meet the reporting requireis a 25 percent increase or de- ment, through Multnomah and crease from the previous vol- Columbia counties. ume transported through an The number of tank cars area. transporting oil through CenRailways had asked the tral Oregon increased by 58 state to share the Bakken ship- percent from 2011 to 2013, acment information only with cording to information the Orfirstresponders and not re- egon Department of Transporlease it to the public. A BNSF

tation released to The Bulletin

spokesman did not respond to in early May. In 2013, BNSF a request for comment Thurs- transportedmore than 4,300 day afternoon. tanker cars of crude oil through Most of the large oil trains the region, approximately 23 reported last month moved percent of the more than 19,000 through the Portland metro- carloads of oil that trains carpolitan area and Columbia Riv- ried through the state last year. er Gorge. During the week of Bend City Councilor SalMay 29 through June 4, three ly Russell, who has raised BNSF trains with at least 1 mil-

Solitary

that this allows us to act in ways that aren't directly in-

The researchers removed Continued from A1 "We have this big brain, the curiosity factor by giving full of pleasant memories, subjects a sample shock be-

fluenced by our environmental stimuli. "So that is proba-

bly the way," he said, "that the

f o r ehand. They even asked human mind escapes from

and we're able to tell our-

selves stories and make up them how much they would simple reflexive behavior." The ability to let the mind fantasies. But despite that, pay, given a $5 allowance, to we kept finding that peo- p r e vent another shock. Most wander has been linked to ple didn't like it much and offered up a hypothetical dol- greater working memory and found it hard," he said. lar o r t w o. But when left alone increased creativity, he said. The researchers trie d in t h e r oom for a 15-minute But the study's findings do everything they c o uld t h i nking session, the partici- not surprise him. In a world think of to make the task pants exhibited some shock- where we have a hundred ing behavior. One distractions — social media of being taskless easier. "We tried man (whose data a nd smartphones, for e x was left out of the ample — the subjects probt o g i v e t h e m "/ SuppOSe time to prepare," It'S kjnCj pf study) sh o cked ably found being alone with . j himself 190 times. their thoughts to be strange, he said, "so they + "I have no idea Smallwood said. Although could t hi nk about what they WOUldn t w hat was goi n g Wilson's studies were small, were going to C i g y e tj1eSe on th e re," Wilson with a series of 11 experisaid. "But for most ments using between 40 and spend their time ng thinking about." people, it was more 100 people each, both reBut even go- We Weren't like se ventimes." searchers said the field is ripe A nd wh e r e a s for further exploration. i ng i n t o the In need pf six of the 24 womBut don't cancel your Facee xercise w i t h en shocked them- b ook account just y et. I t 's a plan - an CfIStI BCtlOnS. upcoming va- BU t l 1 8ylng selve s , 12 of the 18 possible that modern distracmen did so. This, tions aren't totally to blame. cation to plot SO many the authors wrote In fact, study p a rticipants for example, or in the study, could who used social media less a p a r ticularly 8 dreamy celebri- k e ePS u S be beca use men f requently w e r en't b e t t er ty to daydream fI p m /e g m j ng ten d t o b e m o r e daydreamers. "sensationseeking" "I suppose it's kind of cirabout — d idn't t han w o m en. I n cular, n W ilson s a i d. "We s eem to h el p ~ m other words, most wouldn't crave these things if participants en- djSengBge. men are more inwe weren't in need of distracjoy their t i me alone. T h o se — Timothy Wilson, terested in seeking tions. But having so many P «fsss« of v a r i ety an d s t i m - a vailable keeps us f r o m who co m p letthe study a t Psy<h o loQY at ulation than wom learning how to disengage." the UniversitY of en are, even if that home often said ~lrglnla»d ths means getting 190 they were cheatleadauthorofthe electric shocks in ing by picking studY 15 minutes. up their phones "

Jonathan Small-

or a book, and

many reported wood, a professor that the six to 15 minutes of p sychology at the Unispent thinking had been versity of York who was not involved in th e study, said unpleasant. When it became clear t hat being able to disengage that people were desper- mentally is an important atate for distractions, the re-

concerns about oil train traf-

lion gallons of Bakken crude fic through the region, said

not provide information about

shipments of oil and other hazardous materials until the day that Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.,

was scheduled to meet with localfirst responders. Wyden said at the meetingit should not require a visit from a U.S. senator for the railways to share that

information. Boos could not be reached for comment on the lat-

Freepipeinstallation estimates

t r i b ute. "It allows us to think

searchers decided to give about information that is not in the environment," Small-

them one.

"It dawned on us: If peo- wood said. It's hypothesized ple find this so difficult," Wilson said, "would they prefer negative stimulaStep up to Boschl tions to boredom?" He •

gave them access to a de-

vice that would provide a small electric shock by

Holds 14 plsce settings

pressing a button. It wasn't

gS679

a very strong shock, as the device was built around a nine-VOlt battery. "But We

p„,e ~ Hg~g~ np+~t $$99

weren't even sure it was worth doing," he said. "I mean, no one was going to shock themselves by

HNsoN

smihd entities

TV.APPLIANCE

HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

541-$2$-$011• Ilmrkacom

municipalities have banned all

Oil trains

• .n s"I m

DURINS THE 2014 COBA TOUR OF HOME$™ ENTER TO WIN A

OUTDOOR PATIO SET THERE ARE TWO WAYS To ENTER5 WIN:

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1. STOP BY PATIO WORLD At 222 SEReed Market Road, Suite 200, Bend. Now through July 27 2.VISIT THE MONTE VISTA HOMES, TOUR OF HOMES HOUSE ¹43 at 63347 Kalamata Loop, Bend. During the Tour Of Homes™ July 18-20, 25-27

I lli I

PRIZEHASNO CASHVALUE. NO PURCHASENECESSARYTO WIN. MUSTBE18 YEARS OLD OROI DERTOENTER. A WINNER WILL BE DRAWN SATURDAY,AUGUST2H . ONE ENTRYPERPERSON.

g MonteVista Homes

The Bulletin 311 Century Drive 541-389-6234 • OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-6 PM

est reports Thursday.

Wyden andSen.JeffMe rkley, D-Ore., also called in June for federal officials to require

railways to share more information about oil shipments,

Colors of Summer ... let the Fun begin!

in a more timely manner, with

emergency responders. The senators pointed out the limited scope of the emergency order issued in May. So far, the Department of Transportation has not broadened the order. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletitLcom

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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

BRIEFING Lightning ignites fires in the region Central Oregon firefighters were busy Thursday responding to fires caused bythe more than 3,000 lightning strikes from thunderstorms that passed through the areabeginning Wednesday. Twenty-nine new wildfires were reported, and all but two were contained to less than 0.2 acre, according to the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center. The Kipuka Firewas burning a mile southwest of Lava Butte Lookout in the Newberry National Monument in a 30-acre island of vegetation surrounded by lava rock, according to a news releasefrom the center. Thelow-intensity fire was 7acres early Thursday evening and was being managed to benefit the ponderosa pine ecosystem. It was burning through downed wood andneedles and occasionally torched a single tree. Area residents might see smoke from the fire for several days, according to the news release. Firefighters also responded to a range fire approximately 2 miles south of Antelope. The CampCreekFire, burning in juniper, sagebrush and grass, was reported just before 3 p.m. Thursday andgrew quickly to 700 acres. The town of Antelope was not threatened asof early evening. Containment is expected today, the center

ot, ot er measures i e on t e a ot By Scott Hammers

gS,= NOVEMBER

The Bulletin

Oregon voters will likely have four citizen initiatives

ELEC TION

bendbnlletin.com/elections

on the November ballot to consider, after Thursday's

deadline for campaigners to submit collected signatures to the Oregon Secretary of

State's Office. Spokesman Tony Green said supporters of an equal rights amendment, which would bar the state or any local government from discriminating on the basis of gender,turnedintheirpeti-

tions early and have qualified for the November election. Thursday, campaigns to legalize the recreational use of marijuana, mandate labeling of foods made with genetically modified organisms, and establish "top two" primary

nians 21 and over, as licensed and regulated by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. A tax rate of $35 per ounce actual counting," Green said. of marijuana flowers, $10 per The state has until Aug. 2 ounce on marijuana leaves to verify that each of the cam- and $5on each immature paigns has collected enough marijuana plant would be signatures to earn a spot on established, with 40percent the ballot. To qualify for the oftheproceeds dedicated to the Common SchoolFund,

35 percent to state and local police, 20 percent to mental

elections submitted their

campaign must collect at least 87,213 signatures from registered Oregon voters. The recreational marijua-

signatures.

na initiative would allow the

Oregon Health Authority. See Ballot/B2

sale of marijuana to Orego-

services, and 5 percent to the

Dozens of residents in a

scenic northeast Bend neighborhood don't think highly of the Central Oregon Irrigation District, and they weren't shy

COCC'S DIVERSITYACHIEVEMENT STUDENT AWARD

about it during a marathon

"When a classroom is empty, no one would sit next to me. Everyone would fill up on the other side until there was nowhere left but near me. That's when l started thinking about all this." — Teryl Young

2014 PetParade Roads closedfor parade 9 to11:30a.m.today. e -

q< i

ENP ;.uo ~ ~

~ +' i <re

/fg+,

4c~

Staging''' +>e

leakage. The irrigation district last year proposed a change in the county's code, which would streamline the process of

piping canals in low-density residential areas. The district says it needs to

replace the canal to prevent water from seeping into the soilbefore itcan reach farmers and other water users.

Neighbors who live along the Central Oregon district's Pilot Butte Canal, off NE 18th

Street and Old Deschutes Road, have loudly protested

the district's plan to pipe about 4,500 feet of the canal along their homes since the plan be-

came public. The protests continued

Wednesday, as some neighbors launched allegations of lies and intimidation by the district to get people to sign on to the plan. SeeCanal/B5 Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Central Oregon Community College criminal justice student Teryl Young sits in front of a few of the posters he's used for presentations on African-American history outside Willie Hall in the COCC Campus Center in Bend.

e r iences ecame earnin ex eriences

A news brief headlined "Thunderstorms spark small fires," which appeared Thursday, July 3, on PageB1, incorrectly described a small fire burning near Lava Butte. The fire on Thursday morning had burned 2 acres. The Bulletin regrets the error.

grant funds

The Bulletin

When Teryl Young first came to Central Oregon eight years ago from Virginia Beach, Virginia, he immediately felt out of place.

"My wife's parents lived over here, and the first stop I made was in Crescent, and I felt terrified," said

Young, 40. "I kept asking, 'Where's the city at?' And, more importantly, 'Who's going to hire somebody like me?'" It wasn't so much the size of the population as its composition. As an African-American man on the

High Desert, Young immediately recognized that he'd "stick out like

a sore thumb," which was affirmed, he said, by the uneasy looks he got

Youngbegan incorporating his

in restaurants and the heightened

and organizing presentations on African-American history across campus. His goal, he said, was to reframe the discussions on race he encountered on campus, but this work speaking out also earned him the college's 2014 Diversity Achieve-

plan determining the best use

ment Student Award at the end of the school year.

ing and Urban Development and will bring an estimated $190 000 annually

police attention he encountered while driving. "I was going toward Best Buy, and a police officer was riding right next to me in the other lane, but when he

looked over at me he slowed down," Young said of an incident from 2012. "He pulled right behind and I knew what was happening. I knew it was coming." While being pulled over stands out in Young's memory, the smaller things crept up everywhere, including in classes at Central Oregon Community College. As a result,

experiencesinto course discussions

"When a classroom is empty, no one would sit next to me," Young said. "Everyone would fill up on the other side until there was nowhere left but near me. That's when I start-

ed thinking about all this." SeeStudent /B2

tt SQRli.rlNISIP

Correction

considers how to use ow-income The Bulletin

By Tyler Leeds

Oc/r

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

Redmond

By Leslie Pugmire Hole

area g

PChetIf'Atlttl(R.building

hearing in front of Deschutes County commissioners Wednesday night. The hearing came as commissioners try to decide whether to give irrigation districts outright permission to replace their open canals with closedpipes to reduce water

Nore briefing, B2

ROAD CLOSURE

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

— From wire reports

Today is Independence Day, afederal holiday. • Federal, state, county and city offices are closed, and nomail will be delivered. • The Deschutes Public Library system is closed, and theJefferson and CrookCounty libraries are closed. • Central Oregon Community College is closed. • Most bank branches are closed. • Most Central Oregon liquor stores will be open.

cana

health and substance abuse

sald.

CLOSURES

ar s

in signatures more than were required and they would tell you they have enough to qualify, but we still have to do the

statewide ballot, an initiative

"All three of them turned

PUBLIC MEETING

OSU-Cascades seeking businessinput By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Are those who get around

Bend by walking or biking frowned upon by motorists? Are bikes on the west side

vulnerable to theft'? Can Century Drive be made more friendly for pedestrians? Those are some of the questions raised by a group of west-side business owners

university's proposed fouryear campus. The transportation task

force of the OSU-Cascades Campus Expansion and Advisory Committee (CEAC) had invited 200 businesses from the Century Drive, Chandler Avenue and Gal-

veston Avenue corridors to meet in an effort to coordinate and plan for the influx of

during a meeting with an OSU-Cascades group plan-

new students the university

ning for transportation at the

the early-morning meeting

hopes to bring to Bend. At

last week, 16 businesses

of a federal grant to assist lowand moderate-income residents of the community. The five-

yearCommunity Development Block Grant is administered by the U.S. Department of Hous-

Sobermg statistics from

the community contributed to Redmond's selection for the

grant: 21 percent of residents are living below the poverty line (state average is 15.5 percent), and 43 percent of children in Redmond live in a household receiving some sort of public assistance. "We had to make our way

through a lot of weeds to qualify," said Heather Richards, community development director. When city staffers

members agreed at a meeting visory Committee. "We want Thursday they were happy to make sure we're working

found out last year that Ashland had qualified for the program, despite having a population of less than 50,000 — a

with the turnout given this was the first step in what

stated criterion for the grant — they set out to find out why.

came, though the task force

ability who co-chairs the Campus Expansion and Ad-

The city of Redmond is in the final stages of developing a

with the businesses and not

they hope is a perpetual

against them. If we don't have an ongoing dialogue, we

collaboration.

can't really optimize the op-

"These businesses will be impacted by the campus development process and

portunities for collaboration." Mike McLandress is a member of the task force

everything that happens in whose company, Brightwater association with the campus," Collaborative, is being paid to said Matt Shinderman, a help with the planning. senior instructor in sustainSeeOSU-Cascndes/B2

Months later and with help from legislators, Redmond found out it could qualify as a "principal" city, one secondary in size in a metro area,

because Redmond had the requisite number of low-moderate-income residents. SeeRedmond/B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bt

Redmond man accused of illegal fireworks sales

Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer TedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

A Redmond manaccused of attempting to sell a large cacheof illegal fireworks out of his garage was arrested Wednesday byRedmond Police. At around 8:30 p.m., Charles Gossett, 31, wascontacted by officers responding to a report of someone using illegal fireworks. Fireworks were found in Gossett's garage and further investigation determined hehadbeenattemptLEGISLATURE ing to sell the illegal items on Craigslist, police said. Senate The fireworks were seizedfor • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 destruction, and Gossett faces ac(Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 cusati onsofuse,possessionand Salem, OR97301 sales of illegal fireworks. — From Mirereports

PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Dre. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NW Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden,D-Dre. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House of Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoedRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretaryef State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616

Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp,R-District 27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us W eb: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House of Representatives • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE, H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

DESCHUTES

County Commission • Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email:Tammy Baney@co.deschules.orus • Alan Unger, D-Redmend Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes.or.us • Tony DeBene,R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschutes.orus

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Logwhen such a request is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must beverifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

CROOK COUNTY

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT

300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

Burglary — A burglary was reported and anarrest made at 8:33a.m.June28,inthe63500 blockofN.U.S. Highway 97. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported and anarrest made at 2:49 p.m. June 30, in the 200 block of SWSummer LakeDrive. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered and an arrest made at5:25 a.m. July1, in the area of King SolomonLaneand King HezekiahW ay. Theft — Atheft was reported and anarrest made at 7:32 a.m. July1, in the 800 block of NEGreenwood Avenue.

County Court •MikeMcCabe,CrookCountyjudge Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us

County Commission • Mike Ahern • John Haffield • Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson.or.us

CITY OF BEND 710 NW Wall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

• City Manager Eric King Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: citymanager©ci.bend.or.us

City Council • Jodie Barram Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: mcapell©ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us • Doug Knight Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: dknight@ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

Student

"I think the work he has

Continued from B1 As a criminal justice student, Young's own experi-

Nothing was finalized at last

willattend.

Redmond Continued from B1 "Typically there is a year to complete HUD's application but we found out we met

the criteria so late we've had to finish it in six months," she

sard. Federal mandates require the city to spend a minimum

of 70 percent of the funds on projects such as housing, enhancing livability and j ob training/development. (Redmond city staff estimate 20 percent will be used to ad-

Ifyou go What:Community Development Block Grant Open House When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday Where: RedmondCity Hall, 716 SWEvergreen Ave. What: Block Grant 5-year Plan Public Hearing When: 6:30 p.m. July 22 Where: RedmondCity Council Chambers,777SW Deschutes Ave.

minister the grant program.) According to Richards, other Oregon communities using The survey showed that job the grant have advised Red- creation and affordable rental mond to tightly focus it, rather housing top the priorities for than tzy to fund too many pro- respondents, with assistance grams at once. for the hungry and homeless A task force set up this year

has been meeting regularly to advise city staff on the direction of the five-year plan. In addition, the city conducted a survey soliciting input on the priorities from city residents.

More than 400 people responded to the survey; of those, 33 percent were senior citizens, 33 percent had chil-

dren younger than 18 living in the house, and 38 percent were

p r esidential

primary. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulfetin.com

new course. "In a class here

to talk about his experience and help others understand is

'Important work'

ity of students are Caucasian,

though I do have some minority groups. But for Teryl

embodied today, Young said, by the disproportionate number of black men in jail and prison. "A lot of people came into class not knowing enough about the history of this sort of thing," Young said. "That's why I started doing Black History Month displays, to teach the history of how we

very valuable." Young's work hasn't tarAfter he gets his associgeted only fellow students, ate's degree, Young wants as he also participated in a to begin acareer in companel last summer for faculty puter forensics. But for now, and administrators on what he says, he will continue to it's like to be African-Ameri- work on "putting the history can on campus. He's also had of the criminal justice system an impact on the criminal

in context."

got to where we are today,

that launched this summer.

thing, but t hat

"I want to show people not justice curriculum, pushing for a course focused on race that they don't know anys ometimes

"Recognizing and promot- we're not taught important ing awareness of these is- things," Young said. "And sues that plague the criminal when we're not taught histojustice system is important ry, that's when a lot of the biwork, and the classroom is a ases can develop." safe place to discuss them,"

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

said Heather Van Diest-Kolb,

TliE

MRTTREs

At the end of the meeting, McLandress announced that

FgcToRY

some steps had already been made in realizing one of the university's transit goals — four orange, black and white bikes were purchased from Bend Velo to launch a bike share system. The longer term goal is to grow the fleet so students don't have to own theirbikes. "It's a start and more of a s t atement," M c L andress

said. "They look really, really cool. Though I made an executive decision about adding the white. With just orange and black, they looked like a pumpkin." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tfeeds@bendbulletin.com

IN-STOCK (NAME BRAND)

, MEMORY FO'A'M

MATYRESSES

build more affordable housing units, the grant could be used to buy down system development charges or building fees, or buy land, Richards said. Ajl projects must target low-mod-

erate-income residents. To help in the creation of jobs, the grant could be used to

provide services to small businesses owned by or employing l ow-moderate-income

I B'

in d i -

viduals, so the businesses can expand, or the money could be used for job training that tar-

lzLagz9 ~tta 'fQa~ ~ •

gets the same population. To aid social services agen-

No rain-checks or special orders.

cies such as Meals on Wheels

and otherseniorservices,food banks andhomeless shelters, applicants for the grant funds would need to use the money to increase capacity. At a

'Sale StaI'ts Vuesday! July 1st through July 6th!

t ask f o rce meeting

Wednesday it was agreed the Livability e n hancementshousing target for the first such as youth programs, park year would be to add five afand sidewalk improvements fordable units to the communiand neighborhood cleanups ty inventory. also rose toward the top of the An annual action plan will list. be created by city staff and The draft plan as complet- approved by the City Couned by city staff contains four cil rather than the task force goals: housing; job creation/ because of the likelihood that training; social services; and some task f o rce m embers to improve and add sidewalks — through their agenciesalong routes to schools and so- might be applying for grant cial services and to meet ADA funds. not far behind.

low-income (annual income for a single person $21,850 or requirements. less). To encourage developers to

their p a r ties'

here with us today," Roth said.

law enforcement, something

can be done to benefit busi-

that they will use," he said.

Ballots would still include

the party affiliation of candidates, and in presidential election years, only Republicans and Democrats would be allowed to cast a vote in

natory history of American

those who don't drive are stig- nesses, and see if we can get matized by community mem- them to help pay for things like

oration with businesses can

would be able to vote for candidates during the primary.

ences in Bend developed into an interest in the discrimi-

Karen Roth, COCC's director of multicultural activities, said one of the criteria for the Diversity A chievement

a nice bus stop or bike racks

tered with either major party

in Central Oregon, the major-

716 SWEvergreenAve. Redmond, OR97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

Continued from B1 McLandress said the collab- bers and what could be done to

cent of Oregonians not regis-

done has helped us to look at the patterns of bigotry and biasesembedded inoursociety and to see what still might be

1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

week's meeting, but the task Jeff Monson, a task force force members and business member and e x ecutive di owners discussed plans such rector of Commute Options, as educating bikers on how to suggested future discussions properly lock their bikes to pre- could be framed around where vent theft. Also discussed were the university and businesses the benefits and drawbacks may be able to share costs on of having on-street parking mutually beneficial projects. "We need to figure out what with time limits. Another top-

Wednesday 4:44 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 59946 Hopi Road. 20 — Medical aid calls.

has worked to create a more an adjunct professorofcrim respectful campus. inal justice who teaches the

CITY OF REDMOND

mitigate that.

BEND FIRE RUNS

cally modified ingredients by weight. Raw foods would be Continued from B1 similarly labeled on the shelf The GMO labeling initia- or bin where they are distives would apply to both raw played for sale. and packaged foods sold at The i n i tiative c o ncernretail. Packaged foods would ing primary elections would be required to display the eliminate the Republican and words "produced with ge- Democratic primary system, netic engineering" or "par- in favor of sending the top tially produced with genetic two candidates in the primaengineering" on the label ry election to the general elecif they contain more than tion,regardless ofparty.Asa nine-tenths percent geneti- result, the more than 30 per-

COUNTY

"We didn't necessarily get benefit both groups. "We see OSU as a catalyst all the info we wanted, a lot for changing how we look at of other things came up that transportation for these busi- people wanted to talk about," nesses," he said. "Education is Shinderman said. "And that's OSU's business and the stu- what we anticipated and is dents are the customers, and why we are meeting again." they want to have options for Shinderman said the next getting around. We want to meeting will be in August or see how these changes can September, and McLandress help the businesses, too." hopes 40 or more businesses

Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen and an act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:41a.m. July 2, in the area of NEIronhorse Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:20 p.m. July 2, in the area of Lynn Boulevard.

Ballot

66SE D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

looking at the war on drugs and other things."

ic included the possibility that

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

JEFFERSON COU5ITY

award is whether a student

OSU-Cascades

Theft — A theft was reported at11:03 a.m. July 2, in the 3000 block of NEGeorgianne Court. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:01 p.m. June14, in the100 blockof NE Franklin Avenue.

— Reporter: 541-548-2186, Ipugmire@bendbulletirLcom

•

•t •

•z•

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RKGON AROUND THE STATE

ecor s: oi raincars o rou r e on erwee By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Two r ailroads ran a total of three oil

The records were provided to the U.S. Department o f Transportation after t h e

agency issued an emergency train cars per week through order requiring railroads to Oregon's most populous coun- notify state officials about the ty, a disclosure railroad com- volume, frequency and counpanies fought to keep from ty-by-county routes of trains public release. carrying 1 million or more Documents released Thurs- gallons of crude oil from the day also show the rail lines are Bakken region of North Dacapable of moving nine trains kota, Montana and parts of per day through the state. Canada. The records, which show BNSF spokesman Gus Melhow much crude oil from the onas said the company has Northern Rockies was carried taken flak for its transport of by train car through Oregon, oil, but he said the company were released after a month- is merely moving a consumer long battle over the records good that's in high demand between media outlets that a nd has no say in w hat i t requested it and Oregon public transports. "BNSF is a responsible carofficials, who said the material was protected by federal law. rier of this bulk product that The records show BNSF Railway moved three oil train

the marketplace is demand-

cars through the county that

ing," Melonas said. "As a common carrier, (by federal law)

includes Portland in the first

we don't control what we haul,

and second week of June, and but we control how we haul it." those cars continued north to Melonas pointed to s afeColumbia County. ty improvements to t r acks,

Kite-Surfing death —OregonState Policesaid a49-year-old man has died after anapparent accident while kite-surfing in the ocean in the Lincoln City area. Police saythe manwas taken late Thursday afternoon to a Lincoln City hospital after a friend found him unresponsive in thewater. Medical staff pronounced him deadafter unsuccessful resuscitation efforts at the beachand hospital. The man was kite-surfing off the beach atRoadsEndState Park. Police say his name will be releasedtoday.

1 dead, 1 detained in Salem —SalemPolice said oneman

which cost the company $300 derailment in L a c-Magenmillion, and he said the oil is tic, Quebec, where 47 peobeing transported through ple were killed in a massive "isolated" areas. conflagration. B NSF wa s o b l igated t o Environmental groups have make the disclosures because opposed the oil train cars. " We h av e s e rious c o nit moves more than 1 million gallons of Bakken oil per train cerns about oil trains moving through parts of the state. Two through our c o mmunities other railroads, Pacific West- and shipping on the Columern and Union Pacific, also bia (River)," said Brett Vanresponded to the Transporta- denHeuvel, executive direction Department requests. The tor of Columbia Riverkeeper. Pacific Western line takes the "There's been very little analthree BNSF cars with Bakysis of the risks." ken crude through Columbia The recordswere distributed County. to the publicin late June in most Union Pacific carries oil states. In Oregon, however, the from regions other than Bak- State Police denied initial reken, exempting it from dis- quests from media outlets, inclosure — though Oregon's duding The Associated Press two U.S. senators say all oil and the Oregonian, then billed carriers should make similar the outlets for the records. disclosures. The senators also The State Police said in a pressed for the 1 million-gal- letter Thursday that the agenlon minimum threshold to be cy changed its mind about lowered to include smaller charging the media outlets shipments. for the records. The $43 check Questions about oil cars from the AP will be mailed arose in July 2013 after a back to its Portland office.

ANOTHER PORTLAND POLICE'PET'MAKES THE NEWS — BUT WAS THIS ONE A BAD CAT?

has been killed and asecond manhas beendetained after a fight. Lt. Dave Okadasaid Thursday in astatement that police are not looking for anyone else in the homicide. Additional details were not available. HeliCOpter CraSh —A helicopter pilot who got 20 feet into the air on a run to drop mosquito treatment in aWashington County log pond has walkedawayfrom a crash with minor injuries. Thecrash Thursday morning wasnearthe Stimson Lumber Co.mill at Gaston and near Henry HaggLake. Thepilot was identified as 31-year-old Warren Larson of Cloverdale, California. Hewasflying a1969 Bell helicopter for Western Helicopter Services of Newberg. Sgt. BobRayof the Washington County Sheriff's Office said four men ontheground saw the helicopter tilt and took cover behind pickup trucks. Hesaid the helicopter was demolished. PriSOn lOCkdOWn —Fighting among inmates at the Oregon State Penitentiary dining hall led to a lockdownThursday. A Corrections Department statement said about 30 peoplewere involved, and nobody was hurt so badly as to require treatment outside the prison in Salem. The fighting broke out shortly after noon. No information on what caused it was immediately available. ReedSPOrt fatality —Oregon Department of Transportation employees discovered acrash Wednesday afternoon on state Highway38 eastofReedsport,whereanSUV sankintheUmpqua River. Douglas County deputies, state troopers and theCoast Guard searched the river anddetermined the driver was alonewhen he crashed and died. — From wire reports

Breathalyzerbacklashaspolice get flak for DUIIplan in Eugene The Associated Press

tests to be taken to the police

station. Prosecutors and a gene Police to drawblood from judge are to be on call to issue drunken-driving s u s pectswarrants for a technician to do who refuse to take breath tests blood draws. on Independence Day has creSome peoplecomplained on ated a social media furor, and Facebook that forcibly drawChief Pete Kerns said he's con- ing blood tramples on a basic cerned about threats. human right. One wrote: "You The "no refusal" strategy for forcibly take blood from metonight is designed to thwart I will forcibly take blood from drunken drivers who can, un- you." der Oregon'simplied consent Kerns told Th e R egislaw, refuse to take a breath ter-Guardnewspaper it's rare test and lose their licenses for for people to make threats on a year — a lesser penalty than the department's Facebook might be meted out in court. page "We will be vigilant because The plan was announced last week. It calls for suspects of the threats," he said. "We who refuse to do sobriety field have to be vigilant every day EUGENE — A plan by Eu-

tests and refuse to take breath

here."

Similar coordinated efforts to get immediate blood tests of drunken-driving suspects have been undertaken in other states, including Arizona, Texas and Michigan, said Officer Ryan Stone. He said the tests would be limited to drivers who won't

do the sobriety and breath tests, and there won't be checkpoints to round them up.

"Checkpoints are not legal in Oregon, and their effectiveness i n

com b a ting

impaired driving is limited," Stone said. State troopers and officers

in next-door Springfield plan to participate in the no-refusal effort.

Official OKsstrip dub, then quits PortlandPolice Bureau via The Associated Press

First it was a horse, once anoverweight Oregon ranch animal, that galloped six Portland blocks to catch a break-in suspect, trapping him against a building until police could cuff him. This time, it was di afferent crime scene, andmaybe adifferent crime scenario — a felony involving a feline, perhaps? Portland Police responded toanother break-in, also last month. According to police, the southeast Portland home's owner returned from work to find her househadbeen burglarized. When police arrived, searching for a suspect, Officer SarahKerwin noted broken glass onthe basement and bathroom floors. She picked up acat to make sure it didn't hurt itself. Then the cat happily climbed onto Kerwin's shoulders — and stayed there aspolice finished searching the house. In all seriousness, no burglar was found — just the cat. — From wire ieports

The Associated Press UMATILLA — If approving

"The moreI thought about it, we're selling

another stripper bar in his city

flesh. Mygutis allin a twistaboutit."

was the last thing John Nich-

— John Nlchols, a now-former member

ols wanted to do as a member

of Umatilla's planning commission

of the Umatilla planning commission, it turned out that way. Nichols and other m em-

bers of the commission decided this week that the Honey B unnz Hideout met all t h e

legal requirements, so they reluctantly approved a condi-

"If they meet all the reguirements, whether you like it or not, you sort of have to approve the USe." — Bill Searles, a city planner

tional-use permit for the third

such establishment in the Co-

Defense:Suitcasedeaths accidental The Associated Press

knew a crime had occurred. "If there's purely no crime, torneyfor a former police of- I'm not sure why one doesn't ficer charged with dumping call 911 immediately, but betwo bodies hidden in suitcases yond that, if there's no crime, along a rural Wisconsin high- it's not clear why these need to way said the man killed the be hid at all," Koss said as he women, one of them from Or- ordered Zelich held for trial on egon, accidentally and should the hiding a corpse charges. not be charged in deaths that Walworth County Sheriff's a detective said happened Detective Jeffrey Recknagel during bondage sex. testified that Zelich told him Steven Zelich, a 52-year- that he met both women in onold security officer, has been line chat rooms, set up dates charged with two counts of for sex at hotels and killed hiding a corpse in Walworth the women during bondage County, where the suitcases sessions. were found June 5 by highJenny Gamez, a 19-year-old way workers cutting grass. college student from Cottage ELKHORN, Wis. — An at-

Authorities there have said

Grove,spentseveraldayswith

2 and Zelich left alone the

next day. But when police searched Zelich's apartment in t h e M i l w aukee

suburb of West Allis in January, they turned up no sign of Simonson. By then, according to a

and Night

M o ves G entle- determined that showcasing exotic dancers fell within two

men's Club on the main drag through town. A call and an email Thursday to the Honey Bunnz Hide-

broad categories of use, he sard. "If they meet all the require-

bodies may have been in Zelich's car.

out were not immediately

ments, whether you like it or

"He told me that he had

been storing these bodies in the trunk of his vehicle

The East Oregonian reports that commissioners were not the only ones uneasy.

and the smell was so strong

Betty Nobles told city of-

that he decided he had to get rid of them," Recknagel

ficials she and her husband

sald.

but haven't filled it because they can't find a tenant good

criminal complaint, both

Zelich made his first appearance in court Thurs-

corpse charge might not apply since prosecutors would have thought she had just fallen out to show Zelich aimed to cover of touch. up a crime. Zelich had long been a susJudge Phillip Koss dis- pect in the disappearance of agreed, saying hiding the bod- Laura Simonson, 37, of Farmies, first in Zelich's home and ington, Minnesota, because car and then in tall grass along police knew they had checked the road, i n dicated Z elich into a hotel together on Nov.

Maln Center 2150IIEStudioRd,SuiteIO

The commission has asked

city staff to research ways to revise the ordinance to allow heavier regulation of adult entertainment businesses.

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun ehen youwantit, shade ehen Jouneedit.

Street, she sees strip clubs, a cigarette shop, a liquor store, a massage parlor and a smoke shop selling a water pipe.

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for Umatilla. When she looks down Sixth

last week via video.

2 locations inBend

have an empty downtown lot

where the women died, but killed her in 2012, Recknagel

said. Gamez had never been Schwantes said after officially reported missing in the hearing that Zelich's part because she had recently defense would be that the moved, and family and friends deaths were accidental.

prove the use," Searles said.

returned.

The city doesn't seem to be doing the same, Nobles said.

in court that even the hiding a

not, you sort of have to ap-

7,000 people. sideshow," she said. Then Nichols resigned. City planner Bill Searles "The more I thought about said Umatilla's zoning orit, we're selling flesh," he said. dinances are different from "My gut is all in a twist about those in most cities and don't it." specify what types of busiHoney Bunnz Hideout joins nesses can go downtown. PreRiverside Exotic Dance Club vious planning commissions

they expect homicide charges Zelich at a hotel in Kenosha day. He did not speak. He to be filed in the counties County, Wisconsin, before he participated in a hearing Zelich's public defender Travis Schwantes said Thursday

"It looks like a little Tijuana

lumbia River town of about

, 541-447-7113;E

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

e ecala iOn 0 Il e ell ellCe I n Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration of the

thirteen united States of America.

WhenintheCourseofhumanevents,

He h a sc ombined with others to

itbecomesnecessaryforonepeopleto subject us to a jurisdiction foreign dissolve the political bands which have t o our constitution, and unacknowl-

connected them with another, and to edged by our laws; giving his Assent assume among the powers of the earth, to their Acts of pretended Legislation: thesepamteandequalstationtowhich F o r Q u artering large bodies of the Lawsof Natureandof Nature's God armedtroops amongus: entitle them, a decent respect to the F o r protecting them, by a mock Triopinions of mankind requires that they al, from punishment for any Murders should dedare the causes which impel which they should commit on the Inthemto the separation. habitants of these States: We hold these truths to be self-evi-

For c u t ting off our Trade with all

dent, that all men are created equal, parts of the world: that they are endowed by their CreF o rimposing Taxes on us without ator with certain unalienable Rights, o u r Consent:

It's time for unity in Oregon,

and better access to elections

that amongthese are Life, Libertyand F o r depriving us in many cases, of the pursuit of Happiness. the benefits of Trial by Jury: That tosecure these rights,Gov- Fortransportingusbeyond Seasto ernments are instituted among Men, betriedforpretendedoffences By Bill Smith and Mike Hollern deriving their just powers from the Fo r abolishingthefreeSystemofEnur state and our nation are consent of the governed. glish Laws in aneighbouring Province, celebrating America's birth. That whenever any Form of Gov- establishing therein an Arbitmry govThis November, we have an ernment becomes destructive of these e r nment, and enlarging its Boundaries opportunity to exercise our hardends, it is the Right of the People to also as to render it at once an example fought freedom and independence ter or to abolish it, and to institute new and fit instrument for introducing the by voting to increase participation Government, laying its f oundation s a m eabsoluteruleintotheseColonies: in our elections, reduce government on such principles and organizing its F o r taking away our Charters, abol- gridlock and give ourselves better powers in such form, as to them shall ishing our most valuable Laws, and alcandidatechoiceswhen we vote. seem most likely to effect their Safety t e r ing fundamentally the Forms of our Currently, over 667,000 registered and Happiness. Governments: voters in Oregon are essentially Prudence, indeed, will dictate that F o rsuspending our own Legislalocked out of primary elections for Governments long established should tures, and dedaring themselves inpartisan offices. If you are not regnot be changed for light and transient vested with power to legislate for us in istered with one of the major parties causes; and accordingly all experience all cases whatsoever. — Republican or Democrat — then hath shewn,that mankind are more H e h asabdicatedGovernmenthere, you cannot vote in those elections disposed to suffer, while evils are suf- by declaring us out of his Protection — meaning that members of minoriferable, than to right themselves by andwagingWaragainstus. ty parties as well as independents abolishing the forms to which they He has plundered our seas, ravaged have no say in primary elections, are accustomed. But when a long train our Coasts, burnt our towns, and deall of which are funded by taxpayer of abuses and usurpations, pursuing stroyed the lives of our people. dollars.

invariably the same Object evinces a

He i s at this time ~

r ting l arge

design to reduce them under absolute Armies of foreign Mercenaries to comDespotism, it is their right, it is their pleattheworksofdeath,desolationand duty, to throw off such Government, tyranny, already begun with circumand to provide new Guards for their stances of Cruelty & perfidy scarcely future security. paralleled in the mostbarSuch has been the patient barous ages, and totally Or the sufferance of these Colounworihy the Head of a nies; and such is now the Suppprt Of thiS civ i l izednation. necessity which constrains pe o i grg/jprl He has constrained ' them to alter their former . our fellow Citizens taken t ~ fl™ Systems of Government. Captive on the high Seas The history of the present re llBrICeOA to bear Arms against K ing of Great Britain is a t h e prpteofjprI their Country, to become history of repeated injuries the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or and usurpations, all having Of d~V~rle in direct object the estab- PrOVidenCe, to fal l themselves by their lishment of an absolute 7yr- ®e mUtU>ii~ Hands. anny over these States. To He has excited domesprove this, let Facts be sub- pie 4e t p e ~ o h ti ci nsurrections amongst mitted to a candid world. pt h er pUr I jVeS, us, and has endeavoured He has refused his As- pUr FprtUrieS to bri n g on the inhabi.

sent to L aws, the m ost

tants of our frontiers, the

As a further illustration of this

challengeto our democracy, The Oregonian recently released an analysis stating that 75 percent of

Oregon's legislative districts are no longer competitive in a general election. That means that rural Or-

egon elections are usually decided in the Republican primary while urban Oregon elections are decided in the Democratic primary. After

you combine all of the independent and minor party voters with urban

till his Assent should be obtained; and W e have Petitioned for Redress in the

ber of American Legion Auxiliary

when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of Representation in the Legislature, a right

Stevens-Chute Auxiliary Unit 4, I want to personally thank all ser-

titions have been answered only by re-

inestimable to them and formidable to t i ons to our British brethren. We have

tyrants only. warned them from time to time of atHe has called together legislative tempts by their legislature to extend bodies at places unusual, uncomfort- an unw~ ble j urischction over us. able, and distant from the depository W e have reminded them of the cucum-

of their public Records, for the sole stances of our emigmtion and settlepurposeof fatiguingthemintocompli- ment here. We have appealed to their ance with his measures. native justice and magnanimity, and He has dissolved Representative we have conjured them by the ties of Houses repeatedly, for opposing with our common kindred to disavow these manly firmness his invasions on the usurpations,which,wouldinevitablyinrights of the people. terrupt ourconnectionsand corresponHe has refused for a long time, after d e nce. They too have been deaf to the

his Will alone, for the tenure of their t i o n between them and the State of offices, and the amount and payment G r eat Britain, is and ought to be totally He has erected a multitude of New

dissolved; and that as Free and Indep e ndent States, they have full Power

Offices, and sent hither swarms of Of- to levy War, condude Peace, contract ficers toharass ourpeople, and eatout Alliances, establish Commerce, andto their substance.

do all other Acts and Things which In-

He has kept among us, in times of dependent States may of right do. And peace, Standing Armies without the for the support of this Declaration, Consent of our legislatures.

centrist Democrats to get elected to

live in Bend.

and Americanism. Learn more at www.ALAforVeterans.org.

Karen Banks Bend

al of the United States of America onto the world stage. As a mem-

Teachpedestriansafety

thank the families of deployed service members for their strength and their sacrifice. Our country is great because of you. I want to invite everyone in the Central Oregon community to take

In regard to the recent article in your All Ages section about pedestrian safety and walking on road shoulders, I had the same reaction as noted in Larry Clark's My Nickel's Worth response. I cringed looking at the photo of the lady walking the wrong way. I suppose most of us (especially us older folks) have been taught that to walk safely on the side of a road, we should be facing traffic, not merely assume that traffic will steer clear of us.

a moment with me today and pause

I live in a part of Bend that has

vice members of the Armed Forces of the United States of America for their innumerable contributions to

protectingour freedoms and keeping our nation safe. I also want to

Access to PilotButte I would like to respond to Emily

Pelletier's letter regarding access to Pilot Butte. First of all, it seems unfair to label everyone who drives to the

top of the butte as sitting in their cars smoking or eating McDonald's food. Not everyone is physically capable of making the hike to the top. Is it fair to deny these people the pleasure of the view from up there? Pilot

Butte is touted as one of the featured attractions of Bend. Do we deny this natural attraction to tourists? Do

you want Bend to be known as not accessible to all'? Pilot Butte is a state park and as such should accommo-

date everyone possible. If there are so many other "roads that lead to great views of the Cas-

in honor of those who have fought

very few sidewalks (as do many cades and beyond," maybe you and those who continue to fight for parts of town). In walks around the shouldhike some of those.There are our freedom. neighborhood, I'm constantly sur- many miles of trails available to bikAmerican Legion A u x iliary prised at seeing the great majority ers, hikers, joggers, etc., closetotown. members have dedicated them- of walkers, joggers and children Why is it when some people move selves for nearly a century to walking to and from the nearby to Bend, they think they should start meeting the needs of our nation's elementary school traveling in the advocating for change to sites and same direction as vehicle traffic. Many seem oblivious to cars ap-

proaching from behind. I feel that The Bulletin has missed

recreation that have been estab-

lished and enjoyed by many for a long time'? Incidentally, I believe that the road to Pilot Butte was created

a great opportunity in not address- formotor vehiclesbefore itbecame ing this fundamental lesson in pe- a destination for exercise. destrian safety. Our schools, if they

While I agree that there should be

are not doing so now, could possibly afford a small amount of class time

a way to slow vehicle traffic down, denying access to anyone who can-

to teach our children a very simple

not make the walk up is not the

yet vital safety lesson. solution. Warren Regan Bend

Jo Kilmer Bend

That these United Colonies are, and

He has obstructed the Administra- of Right ought to be Free and Indetion of Justice, by refusing his Assent to pendent States; that they are Absolved LawsforestablishingJudiciarypowers. from all Allegiance to the British He has made Judges dependent on Crown, and that all political connecoftheirsalaries.

thus enabling more pragmatic and

office. In Republican primaries, candidates who are accomplished, business-friendly and fiscally responsible, but who have moderate stands on social issues, currently struggle to get out of the primary. An open (roughly 50 percent) have no effec- primary can change that as well. tive voice in selecting their elected Here is how the open primary representatives in Salem. works: All voters will be able to vote W e need game a changer in Ore- in the primary on the same unified gon politics. Too much gridlock and ballot, and the two candidates who partisanship stop our state from receive the most votes will advance moving ahead on critical policy is- to the general election, regardless of sues like education and infrastruc- party affiliation. In legislative disture. We believe the open primary tricts that lean more to one side of the is a realistic game changer for Or- aisle or another, the open primary at egon, and we are hoping that Ore- times could result in two Republicans gonians of all political stripes from or two Democrats running against across our state will make a choice each other. In the end, the candidate toensure itspassage in November. who best represents all the voters in Such a change cannot be accom- the districtwillbe favored to win. plished by only a few people. This By voting to adopt an open primachange for our state's future truly ry system, elected officials will be will depend on all of us. It will take more likely to work across the aisle a well-supported and strategic effort to find common sense solutions to to make this a reality. some of the most pressing challengAn open primary is important es for our state and our nation. If we because there are too many signifi- make this choice together we can cant issues on which we need to find end this pattern of dysfunction and consensus to move forward. Politics, gridlock. We urge you to choose the policy and the Oregon Legislature open primary. are virtually controlled by a nar— Bill Smith and Mike Hollern

Today we celebratethe arri v-

such dissolutions, to cause others to be voice of justice and of consanguinity. elected; whereby the Legislative powW e must, therefore, acquiesce in the veterans, the military and military ers, incapable of Annihilation, have n e cessity,whichdenouncesour Sepafamilies both here and abroad. returnedtothe People atlargefortheir r ation, and hold them, as we hold the They volunteer millions of hours exercise; the State remaining in the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in yearly, with a value of nearly $2 mean timeexposed to allthe dangers Peace Friends. billion. As part of the world's largof invasion from without, and convulW e , therefore, the Representatives est women's patriotic service orof the united States of America, in sions within. ganization, Auxiliary volunteers He has endeavoured to prevent the General Congress, Assembled, apacross the country also step up population of these States; for that pealing to the Supreme Judge of the to honor veterans and m i l itary purpose obstructing the Laws for Nat- world for the rectitude of our intenthrough annual scholarships and uralization of Foreigners; refusing to t i o ns, do, in the Name, and by Authorwith ALA Girls State programs, pass others to encourage their migra- ity of the good People of these Coloteaching high school juniors to be tionshither,andraisingtheconditions nies, solemnly publish and declare, leaders grounded in patriotism ofnewAppropriationsofLands.

independent voters to cast ballots,

"We need a game changer in Oregon politics.... The open primary is a realistic game changer."

M 1Vickel's Worth Pause to say thinks to service members

peated injury. A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a 7yrant, is unfit to be the rulerof afreepeople. No rhave We been wanting in atten-

primary will allow more moderate,

Republicans and rural Democrats, nearly I m i l lion Oregon voters row few special interests. An open

wholesome and necessary ~rid OUr S~ored m e rciless Indian Savagfor the public good. es, whose known rule of H prl pr. He has forbidden his warfare, 1s an un(llstmGovernors to pass Laws of guished destruction of all immediate and pressing importance, ages, sexes and conditions. unless suspended in their operation In e very stage of these Oppressions most humble terms: Our repeated Pe-

IN MY VIEW

with a firm reliance on the protection

He has affected to render the Mil- of divine Providence, we mutually itary independent of and superior to pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. the Civil power.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Fax: 541-385-5804

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES The Garner Group Real Estate

Gayle Ann Chesmore, of Redmond Dec. 3, 1945 - June 29, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals Redmond is honored to serve the family.

Services: A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

Lena R. Fava, of Bend Oct. 20, 1920 - June 29, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A celebration of Lena's life will be scheduled at a future date. Contributionsmay be made

n Louis Zamperini, an Olymduring World War II crashed into the Pacific, was listed as dead and then spent 47 days

adrift in a life raft before being captured by the Japanese and enduring a harsh imprisonment, died Wednesday in Los Angeles. He was 97. A statement released by

his family said he had had pneumonia. Zamperini's remarkable sto-

ry of survival during the war gained new attention in 2010 biography by Laura Hillenbrand, "Unbroken: A W orld

Hopper, of La Pine Oct. 21, 1929 - June 30, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned.

Lillian "Lil" Silva, of Chemult May 23, 1936- July2, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No formal services are planned. Contributions may be made to:

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

Joseph Adam

Sanders, of Hines Sept. 16, 1937 - June 29, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to take care of the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No formal services have been scheduled. Contributionsmay be made to:

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

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

your way home.

pic runner who as an airman

with the publication of a vivid

(www.hsco.org). Richard "Dick" R.

Look our direction when it comes to finding>;-„

By Ira Berkow

Partners ln Care of Bend or to the Humane Society of Central Oregon

ian, a war survivor locals.

New York Times News Service

to:

(www.partnersbend.org)

We're your

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

I s

War II Story of Survival, Re-

silience, and Redemption." It rose to No. 1 on The New York Times best-seller list.

HOMES PRICED FROM

$424 $00 - sp$8$ $00

The story is to be retold in a film adaptation of the book di-

rected by Angelina Jolie and scheduledto bereleased in December. Jack O'Connell plays Zamperini. Matt Meindl/ USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences Zamperini was in his early Louis Zamperini displays one of his photographs as a student and 20s and a track star at the Uni-

sprinter this year at his Los Angeles home. Zamperini, a U.S. Olym-

versity of Southern California when he enlisted in the Army

pic distance runner and World War II veteran who survived 47 days

Air Corps shortly after the United States entered the war

yearsin Japanese prison camps, diedWednesday.

on a raft in the Pacific after his bomber crashed, then endured two

in 1941. He was a bombardier in a B-24 that was flying a res- President of the United States." cue mission May27, 1943, when Unknown to th e m i litary, his plane,named the Green Zamperini and the others were Hornet, malfunctioned and fell still adrift at sea, though Mcinto the sea. Namara haddied after33days. Sharing a life raft, Zam- Zamperini and Phillips were perini, who was a lieutenant, eventually captured by the and two other crash survivors Japanese. — the co-pilot, 2nd Lt. Russell Then came more suffering Phillips, and the tail gunner, as the men were shuttled from Sgt. Francis McNamaraone prison to another. "I could take the beatings fought off hunger, thirst, heat, storms and sharks while trying and the physical punishment," to avoid being shot by Japa- Zamperini said, "but it was the nese planes. They subsisted on attempt to destroy your dignity, rainwater and the few fish they to make you a nonentity, that could catch. Zamperini, who was the hardest thing to bear." was 5-foot-9, went from 125 Zamperini said his athletic pounds to 75 pounds. training helped him withstand In June 1943, Anthony and the torment. "For one thing, you Louise Zamperini, at home in have to learn self-discipline if Torrance, California, received you are going to succeed as an the following message regard- athlete," he said. "For another ing their son: thing, you have to have confi"In grateful memory of First dence in yourself and believe Lieutenant Louis S. Zamperini, that no matter what you're A.S. No. 0-663341, who died faced with, you can deal with it — that you just can't give up. in the service of his country in the Central Pacific Area." The letter continued, "He stands in the unbroken line of patriots

who have dared to die that freedom might live, and grow, and increase its blessings. Freedom lives, and through it, he livesin a way that humbles the un-

dertakings of most men." Itwas signed, "Franklin D. Roosevelt,

And then there's the aspect of

2626 NW Crosslng Dr. • End unit townhome • Faces Compass Park • Three mastersuites • Hardwood & granite • Priced at0470,000

) pm

OIRECRO tfg: WestonShevlin ParkRd., left on

Mt. WsshingtonDr., lefton NWCrossing Dr., bear rightat CompassPark.

weak, he glowed with euphoria such as he had never experi-

enced," Hillenbrand wrote. Louis Silvie Zamperini was born on Jan. 26, 1917, in Olean,

New York, a son of Italian immigrants. His family moved to

ALL AROUND

Bend & Central Qreg'n

Torrance in 1920.

HfODEN

When he returned to the

t HIL

United States after the war and his ordeals, he fell into al-

20600 Cougar Peak Dr. • Vaulted greatroomwith fireplace • Island kitchen with cornerpantry • Isolated master suite in rear • Roomy maslebath r • Priced at 001+000

coholism and nearly ended up divorced from his wife, Cynthia. They remained married, however, for 54 years, until her

OIREOTIOtfRSouglonBlostsdtous

Rd., left onMarbleMountain Ln.,left on Ruby PeakLn., left on CougarPeakDr.

death in 2001. His survivors

indude a son, Luke; a daught er, Cynthia Garris; and a

grandchild. Zamperini straightened out his life, he said, after hearing a sermon preached by Billy Graham. Foryears after, he worked in commercial real estate and remained physically active into his 80s and 90s, skiing, running, mountain climbing and skateboarding. He was promi-

1697 NW Monterey News • Cotfage condominium • HDA covers yard work • Decorator finishes • Near NewportAve.shops • fh'iced at$344$00 OIOEOT tONS:West on Newport Ave./ghevlin Park Rd.,right onNWPence Ln., left on NW MontereyPines,rightonNWMonterey

Mews.

REED P eIN T E

nent on the lecture circuit.

staying in shape. And humor He also returned to Japan helped a lot, even in the gravest as a m i ssionary and w ent times." back again to run a leg of the In 1945, at the war's end, Olympic torch relay at the Zamperini was liberated along 1998 Winter Games in Nagawith hundreds of other prison- no. The route took him past ersofwa rattheNaoetsu camp, Naoetsu, a snowy, mountainnorthwest of Tokyo. "Though ous region where he had been he was still sick, wasted and imprisoned.

20763 Hollls ln. • Opfional denorformal DR • Encfosed bonusroom • Open greatroomplan • Island kitchen • Priced at Q20$00 DIRECTINS: O FromParkway exit Reed Market Rd.eastbound, right on SE15th St., right on SE Hogis Ln.

Deathsof note from around the world:

62712 Lnrltttlew RtL

Rabbi Zalman Schachter-

• Upstairs bonus room • Heat pump with AC • Hardwood floors

Shalomi, 89: Founder of the Jewish Renewal movement

Obituary policy

and a widely influential figure in contemporary Jewish thought and practice. Died

Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. 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.

Thursday at his Boulder, Col-

orado, home. Paul Horn, 84: G rammy-winning jazz flutist and New Age m usic p ioneer whose career spanned five decades, 50 albums and five

Grammy nominations. Died Sunday in Vancouver, British Columbia,

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

• Deck with hot tub

Deatllines: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 seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication,andby9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

• Priced at Sgsg~ DIRECTIONS:FromHwy.20 east, north on NE27th St., righton NEYellow Ribbon Dr., left on NEHawkview Rd., right on NE tarkvfew Rd.

1266 NE BnrnsldeAva • Well-maintained home

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— From wire reports

where throughslreet becomes Bear CreekRd., continue onto Bumside.

. ~p

Canal Continued from B1 "You're going to hear from some angry people," Mike Knoell, a p roperty owner

property owner along the canal, testified. "But if you look at parts (of the canal) that aren't in people's backyards, where people aren't upset about it, my belief is you could still save

along the canal, told commis-

a heck of a lot of water to put

sioners as opponents lined up to speak against the irrigation district proposal. "The anger comes from the arrogance, deceit, backroom deal-mak-

back into the Deschutes." Liz Dickson, an attorney

ager Craig Horrell, who joined code change, the district could the district last month, said try to move the piping project he'd like to reach a compro- forward with a c onditionmise with neighbors on what al-use permit. a replacement for the canal

At the planning commission

would look like. The pipe re- meetings, several neighbors placing the canal would be bur- criticized the city of Bend for ied under ground but is large staying out of the debate. Late enough that it would form a last month, the City Counberm — unless the district paid cil voted 7-0 in support of the about $1 million more to lower piping plan. Councilor Mark it. Horrell said the district is Capell pushed for the vote and ready to pay the extra cost. spoke at Wednesday's hearing " I understand thi s i s a to highlight the need for water change. They have beautiful preservation. homes," Horrell said. "What That didn't sit well with Jim we'd like to be able to do is Curl, a homeowner along the work with the neighbors to canal who spoke, shortly after lower the pipe.... We'd take Capell, against the pipe plan the cost." He added the district Wednesday. "It is unfortunate the city plans to line the area with native plants over the next three has not weighed in in a serious years to further conceal the manner on this issue," Curl pipe. said. "There's been no serious After three meetings earli- attempt to understand the comer this year, county planning plex issues or the neighbors' commissioners recommend- views. I think the council tesed against granting the code timony should be discounted."

representing the i r rigation district, pushed back against claims neighbors have made ing and a total lack of effort to in previous meetings in front make this process public." of Deschutes County planning The Pilot Butte Canal winds commissioners. Chief among through about 38 properties in them is that their property valthe stretch the district wants to ues could be reduced as much as $150,000 by taking out the pipe. Wednesday's meeting was canal. "There's no home value scheduled for three hours but lasted nearly five, with dozens depreciation" from piping caof people — forand againstnals, Dickson said. "This is not speaking about the proposal. simply a construction project. Commissioners didn't jump It's for the benefit of the Deinto the debate, and they didn't schutes River." make any ruling after the Irrigation district officials meeting. A decision is proba- repeatedly emphasized they inbly several weeks out. tend to move forward with the "Everybody wants to con- piping project in the next year. change. But their vote isn't serve water," Jeff Hatch, a But irrigation district Man- binding. And even without the

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

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ttaattor of the Year

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH

SATU RDAY

LOW 48'

I I '

Sunny

PRECIPITATION

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00 Record 0.35ein 1904 P P Month to date (normal) 0.02 (0.05 ) Year to date (normal ) 4.54R(5.77R) e B arometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30. 0 0

79/5

Mc innvig

Jul 5

Last

New

J u l 1 2 Ju l 1 8 Ju l26

THE PLANETS T he Planets Ris e Mercury 4:30 a.m. Venus 3:32 a.m. Mars 1:57 p.m. Jupiter 6:41 a.m. Saturn 4:13 p.m. Uranus 12:51 a.m.

82/53

• Eugene

~ S~ N 6

The highertheAccuWssihsrxmmUVIn dex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscgcn.0-2 Low, 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlrsms.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses T r ees Wee d s • Hi g~h ~Lo~w ~Lo~w

Asfcrin Baker City

ercckings

eums

Bandon

428 1570 154

2020 116

65 4 217

117

FIRE INDEX

LPP/ /M/R/M

~ ~

L L

/52

Ros eburg

Source: USDA Forest Service

• Silver Lake 84/46 89/50 Chiloquin •

Beaver Marsh

M94/60 90/5

66/5

1 /65

Valen 98/65

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

93/58

94/52

• Burns Jun tion • 97/58 Rorne 100/58 McDermi

• Paisley

s s l 48 Klamath

Fields• 96/57

• Lakeview 89/51

Yesterday Today Saturday

H i/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W C i t y Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 65/57/0.08 69/53/pc73/57/c Ls Grande 88/57/0.00 87/54/s 86/56/s 88/54/Tr 89/51/s 87/53/s Ls Pins 84/44/0.00 84/47/s 85/51/pc 68/54/0.00 66/53/pc 70/57/pc M sdfcrd 90/6 2 /0.00 94/60/s 94/63/s 92/44/Tr 9 4/53/s 91/53/s Ne wport 64/5 9 /0.00 64/50/pc 67/53/pc 76/52/0.00 83/52/pc87/55/s North Bend 66/61/0.00 67/53/pc 71/56/pc 90/50/0.00 89/49/s 88/51/s O n tario 99/66/Tr 100/65/s 97/66/s 91/45/0.01 89/51/s 88/51/s Pendleton 90/65/0.00 86/60/s 89/64/s

Nyssa

Riley 94/53 91/50

90/49

89/49

tario

91/57

• Burns Juntura 96/55

Chr i stmas alley

• Ashl nd F a l l s

Bro ings

•

83/48

85/57

64/

Ham ton

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 88/49

Gra a Gold ach 89 55 Medfo d

94/58

city

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W

Portland Prinsviiis Redmond Rnssburg Salem Sisters The Dsllss

74/6 0/0.0077/57/pc 83/62/ s 86/ 5 2/0.0088/53/s 85/55/s 87/ 48/0.0086/50/s 87/51/s 69 / 58/0.00 85/57/pc 90/62/s 77/60/0.00 81/54/pc 86/59/s 82/50/0.00 85/48/s 87/50/s 80 / 63/0.0083/61/pc 90/64/s

NATIONAL WEATHER

~ tgs ~os ~ o s WATER REPORT NATIONAL As of 7 n.m.yesterday Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity EXTREMES C rane Prairie 421 2 4 76% YESTERDAY(forthe " 60'yo 48 contiguous states) Wickiup 119860 Crescent Lake 7 5 1 39 86% National high: 123 Ochoco Reservoir 28127 64% at Death Valley,CA Prinevige 128238 86% National low:32 River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t .lsec. at Bodie State Park,CA M

Red/d 'e Rd MM d Sisters Pl e l//e

83/52

Day

• Pa lina a r others 8752

•

89/51

Mu 1/51

• John

88/53

La pine

'Baker C

ansi

Eugene Klsmsth Falls Lsksvisw Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-psrtly cloudy,c-clcudy, sh-shnwers, t-thundsrstcrms, r-rsin, sf-snnw flurries, sn-snnw i-ics, Tr-frscs, Yesterdaydata ssnf 5 p.m. yesterday

Source: OregonAiisrgyAssccistss 541-683-1577

Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie Deschutes R.below Wickiup Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls Little Deschutes near LaPine Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake Crooked R.above Prineville Res. Crooked R.below Prineville Res. Crooked R.nearTerrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

0/58 • Mitch 8 86/52

'Se d Su iVern 85/48

• 84 / 0 Grove Oakridge

66/51

•

• Prineville

• •

67 2

Hi/Lo/Prsc. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 86/70/Tr 90/71/pc 92/74/pc Akron 79/66/0.08 75/51/pc 80/56/s Albany 88/67/0.42 76/56/pc 78/57/s Albuquerque 91/64/0.02 89/68/I 91/68/pc Anchorage 73/58/0.00 74/59/pc 74/58/pc Atlanta 87n4/0.00 84/68/s 85/68/s Atlantic City 83n3/0.22 78/64/r 80/64/s Austin 95/69/Tr 92/71/I 94/71/pc Baltimore 89/72/0.85 82/59/r 84/60/s Billings 87/55/0.00 92/65/pc 96/65/pc Birmingham 86no/Tr 84/62/s 89/66/s Bismarck 79/46/0.00 86/63/s 95/65/pc Boise 98/63/0.00 98/66/s 95/65/s Boston 92n5/0.00 78/62/r 80/63/pc Bridgeport, CT 85n2/0.17 77/62/r 80/63/s Buffalo 75/65/0.04 74/56/pc 78/61/s Burlington, VT 86/71/0.59 75/54/pc 78/59/s Caribou, ME 87/68/Tr 71/53/I 67/53/pc Charleston, SC 88n5/0.16 92/74/pc 88/73/pc Charlotte 93n3/0.15 85/63/s 85/64/s Chattanooga 85/73/0.00 84/62/s 87/66/s Cheyenne 85/50/0.00 86/56/I 89/60/pc Chicago 76/56/0.08 78/58/s 80/65/s Cincinnati 73/60/Tr 78/56/s 80/56/s Cleveland 76/66/0.00 73/54/pc 79/60/s ColoradoSprings 89/50/0.61 87/59/I 90/62/pc Columbia, MO 80/54/0.00 80/62/s 83/67/pc Columbia, SC 96n6/0.11 92/70/s 91/70/pc Columbus,GA 93/73/0.00 89/69/s 91/71/pc Columbus,OH 77/68/0.02 79/56/s 82/59/s Concord, NH 84/66/0.01 75/53/I 79/53/s Corpus Christi 94n2/0.00 94/74/pc 92/74/pc Dallas 87/71/0.00 92/74/I 93/77/pc Dayton 73/60/Tr 77/55/s 79/57/s Denver 92/58/0.00 92/61/I 95/63/pc Dss Moines 79/53/0.00 80/62/s 80/71/pc Detroit 73/58/0.01 77/56/s 80/61/s Duluth 75/51/0.00 75/59/pc 80/63/pc El Paso 91n2/0.00 94n4/s 96nr/s Fairbanks 72/54/0.00 76/55/pc 81/59/pc Fargo 77/49/0.00 82/68/I 89/69/pc Flagstaff 87/46/0.03 77/53/I 76/49/pc Grand Rapids 74/53/0.41 77/53/s 79/63/s Greenesy 76/49/Tr 77/58/s 79/67/s Greensboro 92/74/0.01 85/61/s 84/63/s Harrisburg 90n1/0.12 77/57/pc 81/58/s Hsrffnrd, CT 91n2/0.05 75/57/r 81/56/s Helena 93/60/Tr 91/61/pc 92/60/pc Honolulu 89/76/0.00 sgn5/s ssn4/pc Houston 94n4rr'r gon2/I 91/71/pc Huntsville 86/69/Tr 83/59/s 88/66/s Indianapolis 73/60/Tr 77/56/s 79/58/s Jackson, MS 89/71/0.00 86/62/s 88/64/pc Jacksonville 96n3/0.64 94n2n 93/72/I

lington 88/60

83/48

Yesterday Today Saturday

city

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

6 NI~ B

High: gg at Ontario

Low: 44' at Burns Set 7: 1 5 p.m. 6 : 3 5 p.m. 0 ' 1 : 0 0 a.m. 9 : 4 3 p.m. 2: 2 3 a.m. 1: 4 2 p.m.

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY

0am p Se r an R6d

OrV 6 I8

MOONPHASES Fu ll

/58

• 86

64/50

~ t o s ~ 20s ~ 30s ~40s ~50s ~eos ~709 ~aos ~eos ~toos ~ttos Cni ry 73/56

A full day of sunshine

Today Saturday

cify

•

Sale

WEST: A nice day with Today Sat. Yach 5:28 a.m. 5: 2 8 a.m. a partly sunnysky 63/52 8:51 p.m. 8: 5 1 p.m. today. partly cloudy 12: 44 p.m. 1:4 5 p.m. tonight. Sunnyand Floren e 65/52 12: 0 1 a.m. 1 2 :29 a.m. nice tomorrow.

+P Yi+

93' 52'

92/61

Rufus

•

Newpo

SUN ANDMOON

54' Hot with a full day of sunshine

Yesterday

Umatiga

• ermiston Meac am Losti ne • W co9 l61 90/53 Entenrlse dlet, n 79/ • he Daa • • Se/52 andy• • 83/61 Joseph 7/56 Gove • He p pner Grande • nt • upi Condon 7/54 87 54 Union 71I • pray Graniteu

Tdlamo •

CENTRAL: Anabundance of sunshine today. Mostly clear Lincoln tonight .Mostlysunny 65/52 tomorrow.

' '

TRAVEL WEATHER

Hood RiVer Portland 82/55

TUESDAY

91'

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

ria

EAST: Plenty of TEMPERATURE sunshine today. Seasid Yesterday Normal Record Clear to partly cloudy 63/53 84 78 100' i n 1922 tonight .Sunnyagain Cannon 55' 45' 29'in 1903 tomorrow. 62/54

First

Very warm with plenty of sunshine

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

MONDAY

90' 53'

'// e'

Mostly sunny

Partly cloudy

ALMANAC

86' 52'

SUNDAY

niifnx 9/58

aismnrc 86/63

75/54/0.00 81/62/sh nsfnll 93n3/0.00 86/72/s • eaee Auckland 51/46/0.20 56/50/r 72/5 Baghdad 115/82/0.00 114/83/s ul che Bangkok 95/82/0.00 94ngn 8162 ~ ul mbus 4IS/S Precipitation: 3.15 esijing 88no/0.48 92/72/I icsg • 4~pnin O c Beirut 86nr/0.00 87/76/s at Oak Island, NC n n c iscu S n a Lddkn Ih/:. k oms .' V.• Dnn 71/56 97/69 nsh fu Berlin 78/54/0.00 85/65/pc 92/6 Lns V ns Bogota 68/48/0.02 65/48/I 1 Ksnss Cih/ St. ou uuisvii Budapest 79/59/0.02 82/58/s 81/65 82/6 Buenos Ai r es 61/44/0.00 62/52/pc 65/63 LR Los An lns 86/77/1.06 89/75/I Csbn Ssn Lucss lnhnmn Ci nshvine Cairo 93/75/0.00 98/73/s Phnnn x 9 0 Anchorng Albuque ue • AH fn Calgary 84/57/0.00 78/57/s • IOS/8 i innnc 74/5 n 89/68 Cnncun 88n3/0.33 9Om/pc air inghn El Pss Dublin 68/55/0.07 65/48/r 8 2 Dallas 4 Edinburgh 68/50/0.02 64/48/r 92/74 'u Geneva 79/55/0.00 78/61/I • rlnndo Hsrsrs 70/44/0.00 70/45/s ch Orinnns 9 Hong Kong 92/85/0.02 92/83/c 91/73 ~ L Chihuahua c ~ . f Istanbul 81/68/0.00 78/70/pc ss/75 X9OAI3 Miami Jerusalem 83/66/0.00 83/65/s Mnn ny Ssnv,- 'Z . sfno Johannesburg 63/38/0.00 63/45/s 4 Lima 68/62/0.00 69/60/pc Lisbon 81/64/0.00 78/63/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 81/57/0.00 79/62/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 72/61/0.46 83/61/s Manila 88/79/0.72 83/78/I

73/50/0.42 75/54/s 79/61/s 108/86/0.00 105/85/s 101/86/I

76/64/Tr 79/57/s 83/61/s 81/50/0.00 84/67/pc gfnO/pc 83/66/0.00 84/63/s 86/65/s 81/63/0.00 85/67/pc 87/67/pc 75/61/0.00 81/60/s 84/61/s 76/51/0.00 78/58/s 80/66/pc 82/68/0.00 81/61/s 84/61/s 92/77/0.03 92n7/pc gonrn 73/55/0.01 72/57/s 78/63/s 78/58/0.00 81/66/pc 81/70/pc 83/67/0.00 82/58/s 86/63/s 91/72/0.00 91n3/pc 92/73/pc 87n2/o.59 77/64/r 82/65/s 88/73/0.28 79/61/r 84/63/s gsnsrr'r 84/69/r 82/66/s 85/64/0.00 9OnO/pc 92/73/pc 79/53/0.00 82/66/pc 85/71/pc 94/76/0.29 90//4/I 92/74/I

Litiis Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Pscris Philadelphia Phoenix

107/84/0.00 103/85/pc 102/85/I 78/59/0.00 79/58/s 81/66/s 92/74/0.28 80/62/r 83/63/s 108/89/0.00 105/87/I 105/87/I 80/67/0.20 74/50/pc 79/55/s 79/65/0.07 78/57/I 79/57/pc

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

gon4/o.oo 79/59/r 81/59/pc

Providence Raleigh

9On5rr'r

85/60/s 94/65/pc 96/61/s 84/61/s 80/60/s Sacramento 94/56/s Sf. Louis 85/70/s Salt Lake City gsn2nr 96/65/s Ssn Antonio 92/71/0.00 93/72/pc Ssn Diego 76/67/0.00 79/71/pc Ssn Francisco 73/57/0.00 73/56/pc Ssn Jose 81/55/0.00 84/57/s Santa rs 85/57/Tr 88/61/pc Savannah gsnsrrr 91/73/pc Seattle 71/58/0.00 80/60/s Sioux Falls 79/51/0.00 86/67/pc Spokane 86/68/0.00 84/61/s Springfield, Mo 79/52/0.00 84/67/pc Tampa 89/80/0.89 91 n7/1 91/77/I Tucson 104/82/0.28 98/79/I 96/80/pc Tulsa 83/61/0.00 89/69/s 91/74/pc Washington, DC 92/75/0.27 83/63/pc 85/65/s Wichita 81/57/0.00 86no/pc 91/71/pc Yskims 91/67/0.00 87/59/s 91/63/s Yums 107/84/0.00 101/84/pc 102/85/I Rapid City Rsno Richmond Rochester, NY

83/51/0.00 97/61/0.00 95/77/0.01 75/68/0.22 92/60/0.00 80/60/0.00

87/60/pc 89/64/I 96/60/s 85/60/pc 74/56/pc 92/57/s 82/63/s 97/69/s 93//3/pc 78n1/pc 71/56/pc 80/54/s 85/59/I 94n3/pc 73/56/pc 80/66/pc 81/61/s 83/63/s

Mecca Mexico City

70/59/sh

111/90/0.00 110/86/s 71/56/0.76 69/55/I Montreal 75/68/0.04 71/57/pc Moscow 72/52/0.01 71/53/pc Nairobi 72/52/0.00 77/51/pc Nassau 91/80/0.02 90/77/pc New Delhi 93/81/0.03 98/83/I Osaka 73/72/1.13 83/71/r Oslo 72/54/0.03 65/57/pc Ottawa 73/61/0.07 72/53/pc Paris 84/55/0.00 77/62/sh Riu ds Janeiro 86/68/0.00 85/69/s Rome 86/59/0.00 86/69/pc Santiago 57/37/0.00 51/35/r Snn Paulo 82/64/0.00 83/62/s Ssppnrc 79/64/0.00 77/61/pc Seoul 75/70/0.10 87/68/I Shanghai 86n4/0'.00 82/72/c Singapore 88/81/0.02 89n8/I Stockholm 63/54/0.41 72/55/s Sydney 64/45/0.00 68/45/s Taipei 99/82/0.00 95/80/I Tsi Aviv srn5/o.oo 87n5/s Tokyo 79/73/0.79 74/70/r Toronto 73/61/0.07 74/53/pc Vancouver 72/55/0.00 70/55/pc Vienna 79/59/0.00 81/65/s Warsaw 72/55/0.00 79/59/pc

sonO/s

61/50/pc 115/85/s

94ngn

88/72/sh

Ssnws

84/66/c 65/49/I 86/63/s 60/43/r 92/76/I 91/74/s 77/51/pc 89/78/sh 64/48/sh 65/50/sh 76/60/I 72/46/s 92/84/s 82/68/s 82/63/s 65/43/s 69/60/pc 78/64/s 72/54/sh 88/61/s 86/78/I

•

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 63/54/0.30 59/52/r 63/50/sh 80/53/0.00 81/65/s 84/72/pc

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln

Amsterdam Athens

aui

Yesterday Today Snturdny

City

110/87/s 68/55/I 77/61/s 71/55/sh 77/55/s

gon7/pc 97/81/I 81/70/I 70/59/sh 79/57/s 72/59/sh

85/68/s 83/65/s 49/32/pc 82/62/pc 76/61/pc 87/70/pc 81/74/I 88/78/I

75/58/pc 62/48/s 93/81/I 86/74/s

77nO/c

81/60/s 70/58/s 82/65/pc 80/63/pc

NORTHWEST NEWS

RedSkinSCOntrOVerSyhitS hOme PREMIUM HEARING AIDS

jn the OtheI WgShjngton, too

.t Factory Direct, Retail Outlet Prices

By Erik lacitis T he Seattle Times

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W ELLPINIT, W a s h . T his little town of 928 — with 1ts one grocery store, one gas Station and one stop sign — is

far, far away from the nationa1controversies of the day. To get here, you drive about an hour north of Spokane, past fields of barley, wheat and canola with yellow flowers, past the forests. It is home for the Spokane

about its mascot.

On all Hearing AidS OVer dp500 Mark Harrison /The Seattle Times

Hearing Instruments Include:

James Best,18, from left, Brodie Ford, 17, Kyra Antone,17, Triston Andrews, 17, and Sami Parr, 19, attend Wellpinit (Washington) High School. "It's not a negative name for us," Antone says. "Whenever I think of Redskins, I think of pride in our sports teams."

Free Accessory Kit Free Adjustments and Free 3 Year Warranty

But the tribe gets calls because of the controversy

2,600 miles away in Washing- name. ton, D.C., with the Redskins NFL team. The United States Patent

and Trademark Office last

L ast y e a r , th e Por t Townsend School Board vot-

ed to abolish Redskins as its high school's mascot. They're

month canceled the team's now the Redhawks. trademark r egi s t r ation, A list of school mascot deeming the name disparag- names in this state, compiled ing to Native Americans. Var- by Marc Sheehan, a Federal ious media outlets around the Way teacher, shows a few Incountry, including The Seat- dians and Chiefs — also not

much care about the NFL or any other team. But with many here, the mascot name means a lot. M

Here, the kids have their

Wellpinit RedSkinS" T-ShirtS and sweatshirts they w ear

•

Power!"

about their heritage.

•

out, w he says, and d oesn't

1 00 /43 MOney BaCk Guarant e e Full purchase prrce due at time of sale. Rebate processed 30 days ofter Invo/c/ng. Offers valid through July 3 I, 2014. Offer con't be combined with ony other

to games or Spirit Week. At games, they chant, "Redskin

Says Kyra A ntone, 17, tle Times and The (Portland) appreciated by Native Amer- who's going into 12th grade Oregonian, have stopped us- icans — but mostly a lot of and is wearing one of the ing the name, except in sto- names along the lines of Ea- T-shirts, "It's not a negative ries about the controversy, gles and Mustangs. name for us. Whenever I because it is offensive. Michael Seyler has been on t hink of R edskins, I t h i n k In its defense, the Wash- the Wellpinit School Board of pride in our sports teams. ington football team in 2013 for 19 years. He says there There's nothing wrong with linked to a list of 70 high might be a community meet- being a 17-year-old Native schools using the Redskins ing sometime to discuss the American." name and later specifically name, andmaybe a vote,but How to react to the nationreferred to Wellpinit. nothing is scheduled. al news does seem to break "One thing that annoys " Casual interest" i s h o w down along g enerational me,n SayS JOhn TeterS, reg- Seyler describes communi- lines. "We don't see it as a deistrar for the school district, ty concern about that "back "is that we're used as an ex- East" controversy. rogatory name. But if you cuse for this asinine process. Take Clarence Le Bret, ask a grandpa or grandma, You name it, Cleveland Indi- who at 90 says he's the oldest they think of it d i fferently," ans, Washington Redskins, male tribal member in town. says Brodie Ford, 17, who whenever those names come Controversy? What contro- just graduated and is headup, the school gets called. 'If versy? he says. "It's the tradi- ing t o n e a rby W h i t w orth you guys can do it, why can't tional name We alWayS had.u University. we?' We're somehow used as Le Bret says he helped Ford says that in s ports, a justification." raise five boys and two girls when playing other schools, The school district isn't in a and would go to all the school he didn't hear "RedSkinS big hurry to change the name sports games in which they used in a derogatory way. and sees no big push for it. played. But older tribal members "After that I wa s sported The high school is the only sure do remember insults one in the state using that

Jafdmf

July Rebate: $200

years, the Wellpinit High School mascot name has Wellpinit doesn't particularly want to be part of stories

~ fr

Tribe of Indians, and for 107 been Redskins.

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 P reps, C4 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C4 MLB, C3 Tennis, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

BASKETBALL

GOLF

CYCLING

Bend's Ddiorne takes second WOODBURN — Madison Odiorne carded a 2-over-par 74 onThursday, the final day of the Oregon Junior Stroke Play Championship, to earn the Bendgolfer a second-place finish in the girls division at the Oregon Golf Association Golf Course. Odiorne, who headed into the final round with a two-stroke lead, finished with a three-day total of 218 andwas runner-up to Kaitlin Collom, of Klamath Falls, who won the tourney

sa es on OLlt'

rance

with a 216.

Collom grabbed the lead in the final round with a1-under 35 over the first nine holes as Odiorne shot a 39 tofall behind by two strokes. Collom all but sealed the win whensheaced the par-3, 125-yard 17th hole. Another Central Oregon golfer, Bend's Olivia Loberg, finished in a tie for eighth place with a three-day total of 238. In the boys division, Lake Oswego's Riley Elmes (67-68-67 — 202) and Alex Wrenn (7265-68 —205) went 1-2 in the 41-golfer field. Bend's RyanDeCastilhos was the top Central Oregon finisher, using an even-par 72 on Thursday to finish with a three-day total of 219 to take 10th overall. Other Bend golfers included Max Higlin (tied for19th with a three-day total of 224), Jack Loberg (tied for 24th, 228), andCole Chrisman (tied for 36th, 233).

e. ql

By Samuel Petrequin The Associated Press

LEEDS, England — With

more mountain stages, only Andy Tullisl The Bulletin

Maarty Leunen and his wife, Caitlin, and their sons, 5-year-old Gavin, left, and 3-year-old Prestin, at their Redmond home

Monday afternoon.

which starts on Saturday in Leeds, features only 54 kilometers (33.5 miles) of time-trialing, all on the Tour's penultimate stage between Bergerac and Perigueux. This could disadvantage defending champion Chris Froome of Britain, who beat his main rival, Alberto Contador, in both of last year's individual time trials.

"Given the structure of the

• After yearsplaying overseas,aformer Redmond and UObasketball star islooking to makethe NBA By Mark Morical Maarty Leunen is 28 now,

and he knows his chances might be dwindling to achieve his boyhood dream of playing in

Dolphins' Jordan suspended dyiIFL

. e!htta

DAVIE, Fla.— Dion

Jordan of the Miami Dolphins has beensuspended for the first four gamesoftheseasonafter testing positive for a stimulant prohibited under the NFL'spolicy on use of performance-enhancing substances. The Dolphins announced the suspension Thursday. In astatement released bythe team, Jordan took "full responsibility" for the positive test. "I recently learned

— The Associated Press

gon from 2004 to 2008, Leunen has spent the past six seasons playing in Europe, including the past five with Mapooro Cantu of the Italian Serie A League, regarded as

The Bulletin

FOOTBALL

tested positive for stimulants that are banned under the NFLpolicy," Jordan's statement read. "I worked carefully with myadvisors and the union to investigate the test results, and I take full responsibility for the test results." Jordan's statement also included anapology for the "impact of this situation" on his teammates, coaches, Dolphins owner Stephen Ross, his fans and family. "We were disappointed to learn about Dion's suspension," Dolphins coach Joe Philbin said through the team. "Dion has accepted responsibility for his actions and is committed to improving, both on and off the field, in preparation for the upcoming year." Jordan was the third overall pick in the 2013 draft out of Oregon. He played in all16 games with Miami last season, with 26 tackles and two sacks. Jordan will be able to participate in training camp and preseason games.

stones on the menu, there's an exciting smorgasbord of routesin storeontheTourde France. The three-week race,

— Bulletin staff report

from the NFL that I

one time trial, and cobble-

' f[QI

one of the better leagues in the world out-

the NBA. This next week will be crucial in turning that dream into reality, as the

side of the NBA. "It only gets harder as you get older (to make the NBA)," said Leunen, who was recently in Redmond before leaving for

former Redmond High School basket-

Houston and then Orlando. "I'm not saying

this is my last opportunity, but my time is ets in the Orlando (Fla.) Summer League kind of running out. I'm hoping this timing this Saturday through July 11. He hopes is good and I can make it happen." to impress enough to earn an invitaLeunen averaged 7.1points and 5.4 tion to the Rockets' preseason training rebounds per game for Cantu this past camp inOctober. season. A standout for the University of OreSeeLeunen/C4 ball star will play for the Houston Rock-

Tourthisyearandthe diversi-

ty of all the different challenges — we've got the cobbles, we've got these tricky stages up here north, and we've got 5 summit finishes, we've got a 54-kilometer time trial — it's not possible to say that this

guy is going to win," Froome satd on Thursday.

Here's a look at five stages where the Team Sky leader and other contenders could

win, or lose, the race: Stage 5: Wednesday, July 9, Ypres, Belgium, to Arenberg Porte du Hainaut, France:At 155.5 kilometers (97 miles), this stage is not particularly long. But it features nine

patchesofcobblestones, many of them familiar in the joint-jarring Paris-Roubaix one-day race. The key for the big guns will be to stay at the front of the pack to avoid

Alessandro Vezzoli / Submitted to The Bulletin

Maarty Leunen averaged 7.1points and 5.4 rebounds per gamefor Mapooro Cantu of the Italian Serie A league this past season.

the stage, with the Spaniard

Rouseygoesfrom set to cageat UFC175 her celebrity and charisma into a budding

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Ronda

Rousey is constructing her escape hatch out of mixed

at a frenetic pace. Punctures

are also frequent on cobblestones, and can end a rider's hopes of winning the race. Both Froome and Contador have carefully reconnoitered

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

ByGreg Beacham

crashes on a treacherous and dusty terrain usually tackled

career as an action film star. Many MMA

she is seeking success outside the cage even '

while her fighting career is near its peak.

™

fighters dream about

martial arts, even if she is

it, but Rousey is ac-

not planning to use it just yet. The Ultimate Fighting Championship bantamweight champion has turned

tually doing it: With upcoming parts in "The

Rousey has little

Rousey

Expendables 3," the newest

"Fast and Furious" chapter and the "Entourage" mov ie,

dow n t ime between Bulgarian film sets and endless training back

tunity is open. "There's really not much

of a model for this," Rousey said. "I'm making it up as Igo along, and I think we're really starting to find a groove and a way for it to work without me falling

asleep in traffic again. That's sh e is not looking to relax not good." w h i le her window of opporSeeRousey/C4 hom e in Los Angeles, but

having a final workout on the 15 kilometers (10 miles) of cobblestones this week. "Sen-

sations over the cobbles have been very good," Contador satd.

Stage10: Monday, July14, Mulhouseto La Planche des Belles Filles:The first major test in the mountains.

SeeTour/C4

Inside • A complete list of stages for the 2014 Tour deFrance in Scoreboard,C2

Newcomers fromCuba, japanmake MLBAll-Star pitch New York Yan-

kees' Masahiro Tanaka.

By Mike Fitzpatrick

in Minnesota. All-Star rosters

The Associated Press

will be announced Sunday night, and this year's game at Target Field figures to

NEW YORK — All-Stars from all over the world are ticketed for Minnesota's Twin Cities, where home-

ls'

H tJR

Chicago WhiteSox's Jose Abreu.

have a distinctive interna-

town favorite Joe Mauer will be con- tional flavor. "I think it tells you somespicuously absent from the lineup. Still new to the majors, Masa- thing about how hard they've hiro Tanaka, Jose Abreu and worked outside of our game Yasiel Puig are just a few of to get to this point," New York the foreign-born players al- Yankees managerJoe Girardi most certain to get selected sard. for the July 15 showcase SeeAll-Star /C3

Inside Jim Mone/The AssociatedPress

• All-Star Game roster predictions, C3 • Thursday's MLB gamesroundup, C3

Andrew A. Nilles l The Associated Press

C2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY TENNIS

Wimbledon, men's semifinals

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. E S PN

AUTO RACING

Formula One,British Grand Prix, practice NASCARNationwide, Subway Firecracker 250, qualifying NASCAR Sprint Cup, CokeZero 400, qualifying NASCARNationwide, Subway Firecracker 250

6 a.m. N BCSN noon FS1 2 p.m. FS1 4:30 p.m. ESPN2

GOLF

EuropeanTour,Alstom OpendeFrance Web.comTour,NovaScotiaOpen PGA Tour,Greenbrier Classic SOCCER World Cup, Francevs. Germany World Cup, Brazil vs. Colombia MLS, NewYork at Houston MLS, Portland at LosAngeles

6:30 a.m. Golf 9:30 a.m. Golf noon Golf 8:30 a.m. ESPN2 12:30 p.m. ESPN 5:30 p.m. NBCSN 8 p.m. NBCSN

BASEBALL

MLB,ChicagoCubsatWashington MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Minnesota MLB, TampaBayat Detroit MLB, Seattle at ChicagoWhite Sox

9 a.m.

MLB

noon 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

E S P N2 E S PN Roo t

FOOTBALL

Australia, Richmond vs. Brisbane Lions Australia, Gold Coast SUNS vs. Collingwood

8 :30 p.m. F S 2 11:30 p.m. FS2

SATURDAY AUTO RACING

Formula One,British Grand Prix, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,CokeZero 400 NHRA, NHRANationals Formula One,British Grand Prix (Sun.j

5 a.m. C N BC 4:30 p.m. T NT 8 p.m. E SPN2 4:30 a.m. CNBC

GOLF

EuropeanTour,Alstom OpendeFrance ISPS Handa LadiesEuropeanMasters PGA Tour,Greenbrier Classic PGA Tour,Greenbrier Classic Web.comTour,NovaScotiaOpen EuropeanTour, Alstom OpendeFrance (Sun.)

5 a.m.

Golf

8 a.m.

UHD

1 0 a.m. Go l f noon CBS noon Golf 4:30 a.m. Golf

TENNIS

Wimbledon, women's final SOCCER World Cup, Argentina vs. Belgium World Cup, Netherlands vs. Costa Rica

6 a.m.

E S PN

8:30 a.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. ESPN

BASKETBALL

FIBA U17Women's World Championship, TBD

9 a.m. E SPNU

BASEBALL

MLB, Seattle at ChicagoWhite Sox MLB, Arizona atAtlanta MLB,SanFranciscoatSan Diego MLB, Toronto at Oakland or HoustonatLosAngelesAngels

1 1 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m.

R o ot FS1 Fox

7 p.m.

MLB

FOOTBALL

noon E S P N2 CFL, Saskatchewan atToronto EQUESTRIAN Horse Racing, Belmont Derby & Belmont Oaks 2 p.m. NBCSN Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL MaVS reach deal With NOW!tZki —Dirk Nowitzki and the Dallas Mavericks haveagreed on what could bethe final contract for the big German. Aperson with knowledge of the dealtold The Associated Press onThursday that Nowitzki would get a three-year contract worth roughly $30 million. The person spoke on condition of anonymity becausethedealhasnotbeenannounced.New contracts can't be signed until next Thursday. The36-year-old Nowitzki is taking a big paycut with a contract similar in value andstructure to the one Tim Duncansigned with San Antonio two years ago.

CaValierS meet With agent far JameS — Fouryears after their messy breakup, theCavaliers and LeBronJamesare at least talking about a reunion. Cavsofficials met with James' agent, Rich Paul, this weekabout the free agent superstar's possible return. The sides visited asJames continued his family vacation, a person with knowledge of thedetails told The Associated Press onThursday night on condition of anonymity because of thesensitive nature of the talks.

BASEBALL A'S finaliZe 10-year deal to remain atCOliSeum—The Oakland Athletics have finalized anagreement on a10-year extension to play at the Coliseum through the 2024season. Thedeal was approved Thursday by theOakland-Alameda County Coliseum Authority. The deal still needs to beformally approved by the OaklandCity Council and Alameda County Board of Supervisors later this month. The deal settles all outstanding issues betweenthetwo sides, including a dispute of past rent owed bytheA's. TheA's will spend more than $10 million on anewscoreboard and the Coliseum Authority will pay for any structural improvements that will be in place byopening day 2015. Therundown Coliseum hashad multiple sewage problems in the pastyear and anoutage affecting the outfield lights on June14.

FOOTBALL Boise State to IIay $2.3 million in settlement — Boise State has settled a lawsuit with the American Athletic Conference that was first filed a yearago claiming the university owed $5 million in exit fees. Theuniversity announced Thursday that all claims have been dismissed and it hasagreed to pay anegotiated exit fee of $2.3 million. The lawsuit was first filed after Boise State backedout of joining the Big EastConference in 2012.School officials said at the time that the Big Eastwasn't successful in securing western members or a strong television package.

GOLF COupleS WithdraWS from U.S. SeniOr Open —Fred Couples withdrew from the U.S.Senior Open on Thursday because of a back injury, and Craig Stadler andGraham Marsh also pulled out of the event next week atOakTree National in Oklahoma. Couples, second in the 2010tournament, was replaced byJohn Harris, the first alternate from the Byron, Minnesota, sectional qualifier. Stadler also cited a backinjury, and Marsh, theAustralian who won the 1997 U.S. Senior, pulled out because of anundisclosed injury. Stadler was replaced by David Ishii, and Marsh's spot went to BruceVaughan. — From wire reports

PREPS

IN THE BLEACHERS

Baseball Class SA AU-State Pitcher ofthe year —Riley Moore, sr., Sherwooil

Player of theyear—TannerSanders,sr., Cres-

NWSL In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Mccre. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gcccmics.ccm/inthebleachers

centValley Coach of theyear — Ryan Starwalt, Crescent Valley Firsl team Pitchers —LoganHatley, jr., Dallas; Riley Moore,sr.,Sherwood; RyanWard,jr., HoodRiverValley; Robby Heiberg, sr., Madison. Catchers—Dane Stapley,jr., NorthEugene; Tyger Liner, sr., Corvallis. First base — Tanner Sanders, sr., CrescentValley. Infield —Dalton Hurd,sr., Bend;JacksonSoto, sr., WestAlbany;CoreyConklin, sr., CrescentVal-

ley; Trace Loehr, sr., Putnam;NolanMccall, sr., The Dalles.Outlield —DrewKell, sr., CrescentValley; CalebSmith, sr., CrescentValley; HankForrest, jr., Churchill; NickMartin, sr., Sandy.Utility — Elliot Willy, so.,Bend Secondteam Pitchers —CarsonDwyre, sr., Sandy;Nychal Gritz, sr., Hermiston;BrettThompson, sr., Crescent Valley;ZakTaylor, jr., Sherwood.Catchers — Cal Waterman,so.,Summit; ClayCopper, sr., TheDalles. First base —TravisKotowski, sr., Sherwood.Intield —Taylor Travess, sr., Springfield; KeffanDuffy, so., HoodRiverValley; Tomm y Ahlstrom, jr., North Eugene; AdleyRutschman, so., Sherwood.Outfield —JoshCherry,sr., Summit; Alix Jimenez,sr., Hood River Valley;RyanDozler, sr., WestAlbany;Travis Walcott, sr., Marist.Utility — ZackZalesky, so., Corvallis; Jake Owens,jr., NorthEugene;Tyler Parker, jr., Liberty. Honorablemention Pitchers — BradO'Connor, sr., Springfield; Garrett Helfrich,sr., Springfield;SteenFrederickson, jr., Ashland. Catchers—AustinSmith, sr., West Albany; JoshBancroft,sr.,Putnam;AlexO'Rourke,jr., Pendleton.Firstbase—NickSanderson, fr., Ashland.Infield —EricCarlson,sr., Ashland;ChadMcCoy, sr., Pendleton; AlecCook, jr., Springfield; StevenBartels, sr., TheDalles; Renner Stecki, so., Liberty.Outlield —JJ Spitler,jr., Bend;JesusRosales,sr., Hermiston; TaylorHilmick,sr., Pendleton.

Softball

NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE AU TimesPOT

Today'sGame ChicagoatPortland,11 a.m. Saturday'sGame WesternNewYorkat Houston, 6p.m. Sunday'sGames FCKansasCityatSkyBlueFc,3p.m. BostonatSeatle Fc,4 p.m.

CYCLING Tour de France

"Relax your stance! Level swing! And keep your compound eye on the ball!"

HeathSlocum 34-36—70 Spencer Levin 36-34—70 Will MacKen zie 36-34—70 ScottGardiner 33-37—70 BradFritsch 35-35—70 JasonGore 34-36—70 Wimbledon-Lcw-Seed WomenFinalists NickWatne y 33-37—70 Openera(1968-present) George McNeil 34-36—70 Women who haveadvancedtothe Wimbledonfinal TedPotter,Jr. 34-36—70 seeded outsidetheTop10: Matt Bettencourt 34-36—70 2014 —No.13EugenieBouchard vs. No.6 Petra Morgan Hoff mann 34-36—70 Kvitova BrendondeJonge 36-34—70 2013 —No.15Marion Bartoli def.No.23 Sabine OliverGoss 36-34—70 Lisicki, 6-1,6-4. AlexAragon 34-36—70 2010 —No.21VeraZvonarevalost to No.1Sere- Bronson LaC ' assie 33-37—70 na Williams,6-3,6-2. DarrenClarke 35-36—71 2007 — No.23VenusWilliamsdef.No.18Marion Jhonattan Vegas 35-36—71 Bartoli, 6-4,6-1. JustinLeonard 36-35—71 ScottMccarron 35-36—71 JohnPeterson 38-33—71 BASKETBALL BenjaminAlvarado 35-36—71 RichardH.Lee 35-36—71 WNBA DerekErnst 35-36—71 J onathan B yr d 35-36—71 WOMEN'S NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION Vijay Si n gh 37-34—71 AU TimesPDT Brendon Todd 34-37—71 Carl Pettersson 36-35—71 Eastern Conference W ebb Si m pson 35-36—71 W L Pct GB T om W a ts on 34-37—71 Atlanta 11 5 . 6 88 Kyle Stanley 32-39—71 Chicago 8 9 ,47 1 3t/t DanielChopra 36-35—71 Indiana 8 9 .4 7 1 3tyt Nick Fal d o 33-38—71 Connecticut 8 1 0 . 444 4 Alex Prugh 34-37—71 Washington 7 1 1 . 389 5 RorySabbatini 36-36—72 NewYork 6 1 1 . 3 53 5tyt MikeWeir 37-35—72 WesternConference 33-39—72 Brown W L P c t G B Scott T ommy G ain ey 35-37—72 Phoenix 12 3 . 8 00 SeanO'Hair 35-37—72 Minnesota 13 5 .7 2 2 t/t 34-38—72 SanAntonio 9 9 500 4 ' / 2 AndrewSvoboda 35-37—72 DougLaBele 0 Los Angeles 7 9 .4 3 8 5t/t 37-35—72 E dward Loa r Tulsa 7 1 0 . 412 6 34-38—72 Seattle 7 1 2 . 368 7 AndresRomero RobertoCastro 34-38—72 B rian Harm a n 35-37—72 Thursday'sGames H arrison Fra z ar 37-35—72 Tulsa96,Connecticut 83 35-37—72 KenDuke Minnesota91,SanAntonio84 36-36—72 BryceMolder Los Angeles70,Seattle 56 35-37—72 TroyMatteson Today'sGames 36-36—72 Cameron T r i n gal e N o game s s ch edul e d 36-36—72 Jessi ca Dykes,so.,Scappoose;Nicole Schreiber, KevinFoley Saturday'sGames 35-37—72 Hudson Swafford so., LaSalle; KyleeStutzman,sr., Stayton; Shailee SanAntonioat Indiana,2p.m. 34-39—73 Holcomb,sr., Douglas;MaKenzie Cook, jr., LaSalle; Washington ThorbjornOlesen Atlanta,4 p.m. 36-37—73 Celen aHussey,so.,Ontario;AmandaSkaff ,sr.,Phoe- Connecticutat P aul Goyd o s atTulsa,5 p.m. 38-35—73 NealLancaster nix; Ally Schofieldso., , Douglas;Kasey Werner, sr., ChicagoatSeattle, 7 p.m. 36-37—73 NorthValley;Madison Seed,jr., Banks; MollyWebster, WilliamMcGirt 36-37—73 Shawn Stefani sr., Gladstone; Justine Bringhurst, jr., Douglas;Halee 36-37—73 Richards,jr., Siuslaw;SidneyHernandez, jr., Ontario; Stuart Appl e by GOLF 37-36—73 BenMartin NicoleMccallum,jr., Elmira;LorynWiliams,jr., La37-36—73 D.H.Lee Salle; Megan Devorak,sr., Junction City;KendalBaiPGA Tour 35-38—73 Tim Clark ley, so.,Scappoose;Emily Benton, sr., CrookCounty; The Greenbrier Cla sslc 37-36—73 John Huh AshleeCole,sr., Siuslaw. Thursday 38-35—73 Jeff Curl At TheOldWhite TPC 38-35—73 MiguelAngelCarbago BASEBALL White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. x-BrianAnania 35-38—73 Purse:$6.6millien 36-37—73 RobertMcclelan Yardage:71287;Par70 (34-36) 37-37—74 CharlieWi WCL First Round K.J. Choi 39-35—74 WESTCOAST LEAGUE a-denotesamateur PeterHanson 37-37—74 AU TimesPDT JonasBlixt 33-31—64 37-37—74 NicholasThompson 32-33—65 36-39—75 J ames H ah n Scott Verpl a nk Easl Division 31-34—65 JasonBohn YE. Yang 35-40—75 W L Pct GB Joe Durant 31-34—65 ChessonHadley 36-39—75 Y akima Valey Pippins 14 8 .636 32-33—65 Chris Ki r k D aniel Sum m erh ay s 33-42—75 W enatchee AppleSox 13 1 1 .542 2 32-33—65 D.A. Poi n ts John Rol l i n s 35-40—75 WallaWallaSweets 8 14 .364 6 30-35—65 PatrickRodgers PeterMalnati 38-37—75 KelownaFalcons 7 1 7 .292 8 30-35 — 6 5 Jim Renn er TagRidings 38-38—76 SouthDivision 32-33—65 Danny Le e B rian Age e 39-37—76 W L Pct GB Sang-Moon Bae 34-32—66 Mikey Moye rs 40-37—77 CorvaffisKnights 15 10 .600 33-33 — 66 Michae lThompson RodPerry 36-42—78 MedfordRogues 12 9 .571 1 34-32 — 6 6 SteveStricker BendElks 14 11 .560 1 34-32—66 Kevin Na KlamathFalls Gems 7 14 .333 6 SOCCER 31-35 — 66 TroyMerritt Wesl Division Chris Stroud 33-33—66 W L Pct GB Pat Perez 33-33—66 World Cup Bellingham Begs 16 5 .761 Collins 34-32—66 GUARTER FINALS C owlitz BlackBears 1 1 1 1 .500 4'Iz Chad Michael Putnam 32-35—67 Today'sGam es VictoriaHarbourcats 9 12 .429 6'/z DavisLoyeIII 32-35—67 Francevs. Germany,9 a.m. KitsapBlueJackets 8 12 .400 7 BenCurtis 34-33—67 Brazil vs. Col o m bi a ,1 p.m. Charles Howell III 33-34—67 Saturday'sGames Thursday'sGames PatrickReed 32-35—67 Argentina vs.Belgium, 9a.m. Coryaffis7, KlamathFalls 6 CharlieBeljan 32-35—67 Netherlands vs. CostaRica,1 p.m. YakimaValey 2, Walla Waga1 DavidLingmerth 31-36—67 Beffingham 2, Cowlitz1 TyroneVanAswegen 32-35—67 SEMIFINALS Today'sGames KevinChappeff 34-33—67 Tuesday,July8 Yakima Valey at Walla Walla,1:05p.m. LukeGuthrie 33-34—67 Brazil orColombiavs. Franceor Germany,1 p.m. Cowlitz at Bellingham,1:05p.m. RobertAffenby 32-35—67 Wednesday,July9 Bendat Medford, 1:05p.m. KeeganBradley 33-34—67 Argentinor a Belgiumvs. NetherlandsorCoslaRica,1p.m Wenat cheeatKelowna,6:35p.m. BobbyWyatt 33-34—67 VictoriaatKitsap, 6:35p.m. 31-37—68 GonzaloFdez-Castano THIRDPLAC E CorvaffisatKlamath Falls, 6:35p.m. 33-35—68 MarkWilson Saturday, July12 Saturday'sGames 34-34—68 M arc Lei s hm a n Semi f i n al l o sers,1 p. m . CorvaffisatKlamath Falls, 6:35p.m. 36-32—68 WoodyAustin BendatMedford,6:35p.m. 33-35—68 ScottLangley CHAMPIONSHIP Wenatc heeatKelowna,6:35p.m. 33-35—68 RickyBarnes Sunday,July18 YakimaValey at Walla Wala, 7:05p.m. 31-37—68 Robert Streb S emi f i n al wi n ne rs, noon Cowlitz atBellingham,7;05p.m. 34-34—68 JohnDaly Victoria atKitsap, 7:35p.m. 33-35—68 Brice Garn et t Sunday'sGames 34-34—68 Will Wilcox MLS Victoria atKitsap, 3:05p.m. 34-34—68 Jim Hermna MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Cowlitz at Wala Walla, 5:05p.m. 32-36—68 Billy Hurley l g AU TimesPOT Wenat cheeatKelowna,6:05p.m. 33-35 — 68 Tim Wilkinson CamiloVilegas 32-36—68 EasternConference Johnson Wagner 34-34—68 W L T Pts GF GA TENNIS AngelCabrera 34-34—68 Sporting KansasCity 7 5 4 25 22 14 J.B. Hol m es 34-34—68 D.C.Untied 7 5 4 25 22 17 Wimbledon BubbaWatson 35-33—68 NewEngland 7 6 2 23 22 21 Thursday Steven Bowditch 33-35—68 Toronto FC 6 4 3 21 18 16 AtTheAUEnglandLawnTennis& Croquet DavidHearn 33-35—68 NewYork 4 5 7 19 24 24 Club JustinHicks 33-35—68 Columbus 4 5 7 19 18 18 London JamieLovem ark 35-33—68 Philadelphia 4 7 6 18 25 28 Purse:$42.8million(GrandSlam) ChadCampbel 34-35—69 Houston 5 10 2 17 16 James Dri s col l 34-35—69 Surface:Grass-Outdoor 32 Chicago 2 4 9 15 23 26 BrianDavis 34-35—69 Montreal Singles 3 7 5 1 4 16 26 Jeff Magge rt 34-35—69 Women WesternConference DavidToms 35-34—69 Semifinals W L T Pts GF GA 34-35—69 Seattle PetraKvitova(6),CzechRepublic, def. LucieSafa- Bill Haas 1 1 3 2 35 33 23 TroyKelly 32-37—69 Colorado rova(23),CzechRepublic, 7-6(6), 6-1. 7 5 4 25 23 18 33-36—69 RealSaltLake EugenieBouchard(13), Canada,def. SimonaHalep TrevorImmelman 6 3 7 25 25 22 33-36—69 FC Dallas (3), Roma nia, 7-6(5), 6-2. PatrickCantlay 6 7 5 23 28 28 34-35—69 Doubles GregChalmers Vancouver 5 3 7 22 25 22 33-36—69 Los Angeles Men GaryWoodland 5 3 5 20 17 11 35-34—69 Portland Ouarterfinals Stephen Ames 4 5 8 20 28 28 33-36—69 ChivasUSA LeanderPaes,India, andRadekStepanek (5), SteveMarino 4 7 5 17 16 26 32-37—69 CzechRepublic, def. Daniel Nestor,Canada,and JoshTeater SanJose 4 7 4 16 15 16 32-37—69 Nenad Zimonjic (3), Serbia,3-6,7-6(5), 6-3, 6-4. BudCauley 35-34—69 Today'sGam es Vasek Pospisil,Canada,and Jack Sock,United WesRoach 35-34—69 NewYorkatHouston,5:30 p.m. States,def.AlexanderPeya,Austria, andBrunoSoares AndrewLoupe (2), Brazil,6-4,3-6,7-6(6), 6-4. KevinTw ay 33-36—69 Philadelphiaat Fc Dallas, 6p.m. 33-37—70 Columbus Women MartinFlores atColorado,6:30p.m. Quarterhnals KevinKisner 36-34—70 NewEnglandatReal Salt Lake,7p.m. SaraErraniandRoberta Vinci (2), Italy,def.Ash- Brendan Steele 34-36—70 Portlandat LosAngeles,8p.m. leigh BartyandCasey Deffacqua (6), Australia, 6-4, J.J. Henry 32-38—70 Saturday'sGames 2-6,6-0. Jimmy Walker 34-36—70 D.C.Unitedat Toronto,5 p.m. TimeaBabos,Hungary, andKristina Mladenovic ScottStallings 35-35—70 Seattle atVancouver,7 p.m. Class 4A AU-State Player of theyear — Katie Virtue,sr., Swee t Home Pitcher of theyear—ColleteRoberts,jr., McLoughlin Coach of the year —Nicole Christian, McLoughlin First team —EmmaParanto, jr., Newport; Brandi Bowling,jr., NorthMarion; KatieVirtue, sr., SweetHome;JennyField,so.,McLoughlin;McKenzie Brown, so., Henley;HannahVanDomelen, jr., Banks; MaKennaPartain,so.,Banks;TaraMoates, sr., Henley;Makiah Johnson,so.,Newport;DeLaney Ogden,jr., Yamhiff-Carlton; Erin Ware,sr., Ridgeview; Julia Schum aker, sr., Gladstone;Collette Roberts, jr., McLoughlin; Molly Smith, sr., Yamhill-Carlton;KristenCochran,sr., Newport; Lynzee Wortman,sr., Mazama. Secondteam — Madison Soper,jr., Banks; Mallory Copeland,fr., McLoughlin;MichaelaMeeuwsen, sr., NorthMarion; Kylie Gonzales, sr., North Marion;Jena Ovens,sr., CrookCounty; MarySchorn, fr., Banks;DianeMiler,jr., Mazama;ShannonCarter, so., McLoughlin;Stefani Copeland,jr., McLoughlin; Kelsi Wilkinson,so., Taft; BrookeKralman, so., McLoughlin;MadisynBabcock, jr., Yamhiff-Carlton; Jade Chavez,jr., Marshfield;Kelly Scott,sr., Henley;Megan Kirchem,sr., Gladstone;Emily Marchbanks, sr., Sweet Home;Emily Drevdahl,jr., Yamhil-carlton. Third Team — Lexi Courtney,sr., Scappoose; McKennaArmantrout, fr., Henley; RachelCollins, sr., JunctionCity; KatelynnRossback, jr., Marshfield; KayleePinner,sr., Mazama; Lacey Updike, sr., Scappoose;Kelsi Christensen,so., Central; Ryanne Huffman,jr., Central;AlyssaSt. Peter,so., Cascade; Alexis Robbins,sr., Elmira;Auslin McDaniel-Penien, jr., LaGrande;Makayla Lindeman, sr., Stayton;Sara McKinney,jr., Ridgeview;LindsayHil, sr., Stayton; KrystanCook,so., SouthUmpqua; Sara Kesling, sr., Elmira. HonorableMention— AndreaCulbertson, sr., Elmira;HayleighOsburn, sr.,JunctionCity; McKenzie Magnuson, jr., Yamhil-Carlton; McKenzieIngram, sr., Elmira; MariahnSea vego, sr., Brookings-Harbor; AshleaBowden, jr., Elmira;HannahGeorge,jr., Ridgeview;Ember Armstrong, so., Yamhiff-Carlton; TaylorStepp,jr., Yamhil-Carlton; AlexisWestbrook, so., SouthUm pqua; Natalie Thorpe,jr., Sweet Home;

Montrealat ChivasUSA, 7:30 p.m. Sunday'sGames ChicagoatSporting KansasCity, noon

(14), France, def. Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, andAnastasiaRodionova(11),Australia, 6-3, 3-6,6-4. AndreaHlavackova, Czech Republic, andZheng Jie (9),China,def.AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova,Russia, and Lucie Safarova, Czech Republic,6-1,4-6,6-3.

Stages July 5 — FirstStage:LeedstoHarrogate,England, flat (190.5km-118.3 miles) July 6 — SecondStage:Yorkto Sheffield,England, hilly(201-124.8) July 7 —ThirdStage;Cambridgeto London, flat (155-96.3) July 8 —FourthStage:LeTouquet-Paris-Plageto LigeMetropole,flat(163.5-101.5) July 9 —FifthStage:Ypresto ArenbergPorte du Hainaut,flat/cobbleroads(155.5-96.6) d July 10 — Sixth Stage:Arrasto Reims,flat(194120.5) July 11 —Seventh Stage: Epernay to Nancy, flat (234.5-145.6) July 12 —EighthStage:Tomblaine to Gerardmer La Mauselaine,mediummountain(161-100) July 13 —NinthStage;Gerardmerto Mulhouse, mediummountain(170-105.6) July 14 —10thStage:Mulhouseto LaPlanchedes BellesFiles, highmountain (161.5-100.3) July15 —Res t Day, Besancon July16 —11thStage:Besanconto Oyonnax, mediummountain (187.5-116.4) July 17 — 12th Stage: Bourg-en-Bresseto Saint-Etienne,mediummountain (185.5-115.2) July18 —13thStage:Saint-Etienne to Chamrousse, highmountain(197.5-122.6) July19 — 14thStage:Grenoble to Risoul, high mountain(177-110) July 20 —15thStage:Talard to Nimes, flat (222137.9) July 21 — Rest Day, Carcassonne July 22 — 16th Stage:Carcassonneto Bagneres-de-Luchon,highmountain (237.5-147.5) July 23 — 17thStage:Saint-Gaudens to SaintLary Plad'Adet,highmountain(124.5-77.3) July 24 — 18thStage:Pauto Hautacam, high mountain(145.5-90.4) July 25 —19thStage:Maubourguet Paysdu Val d'AdourtoBergerac,flat (208.5-129.5) July 26 —20th Stage:Bergeracto Perigueux,individual timetrial (54-33.5) July 27 —21stStage:Evry to Paris Champs-Elysees,flat(137.5-85.4) Total —3,663.5km-2,275.2miles

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L COMMISSI ONERu2019S OFFICE— Suspended N.Y. YankeeRHPAlfredo Aceves (Scranton/WilkesBarre-IL) 50games after a second positive testfor a drug ofabusein violation of theMinorLeague Drug PreventionandTreatment Program. AmericanLeague CHICAGOWHITESOX — Released LHP Scott Downs. CLEVEL ANDINDIANS— Agreedto termswith1B MichaelPapionaminor leaguecontract. HOUSTO NASTROS—Agreed to termswith SSs JuanPineda and OzzielSanchezonminorleague

contracts.

LOS ANGELESANGELS — Optioned RHP David CarpentertoArkansas(TL). NEWYORKYANKEES— OptionedINFYangervis Solarte to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). Selectedthe contract of INFZelous Wheeler fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre.DesignatedINFDeanAnnafor assignment. Agreedtotermswith RHPEdgmer Escalonaonaminor leaguecontract. OAKLANDATHLETICS — Designated LHP Jeff Francisfor assignment.Reinstated LHPEric O'Flaherty from the 60-dayDL. TAMPABAYRAYS— OptionedLHPJeffBeliveau to Durham(IL). Recalled 1BVinceBelnomefrom Durham. NationalLeague COLOR ADOROCKIES— Optioned LHPChristian Friedrich toColoradoSprings (PCL). Reinstated 3B NolanArenadofromthe15-day DL. LOSANGELESDODGERS— OptionedINFCarlos Triunfel toAlbuquerque(PCL). Recaled INFErisbel Arruebarrena fromAlbuquerque. MIAMIMARLINS—Assigned OFBrent Keys outright toJacksonvile(SL). PlacedRHPTomKoehler on paternity leave.Reinstated LHPBrad Hand from the 15-dayDL MILWAUKEE BREWERS— SentRHPJim Henderson totheAZLBrewersfor arehabassignment. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Agreed to termswith RHPsSebastian NunezandJunior Fernan dez, SS Starlin Balbuena and28 Esequeil Delgadoon minor leaguecontracts. SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—Sent SSEhire Adrianzato Fresno(PCL) for arehabassignment. WASHIN GTON NATIONALS — Assigned 18/3B GregDobbsoutright to Syracuse(IL). BASKETB ALL NationalBasketballAssociation GOLDENSTATEWARRIORS— NamedAl vinGentry, Ron Adams, LukeWalton,JarronCollins andBruce Fraserassistantcoaches. FOOTBALL

NationalFootballLeague NFL —Suspended Indianapolis WRLaVonBrazil for the2014seasonand MiamiDEDion Jordan and Kansas CityOLRokeviousWatkinsfour gamesfor violating theleague'ssubstance-abusepolicy. CanadianFootball League WINNIPEBGLUEBOMBERS— ReleasedDBKorey Banks. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague ARIZONACOYOTES— NamedDarcyRegiersenior vicepresidentandassistant general manager and signedhimto amulti-year contract. BUFFALOSABRES— SignedDTysonStrachanto aone-yearcontract. CAROLINA HURRICANES—Agreedto termswith DTimGleasonon a one-year contract andRWJared StaalandDMichal Jordanon one-year, two-way contracts. DALLAS STARS—NamedDerekLaxdal coachof Texas(AHL). NEWYOR KRANGERS—Agreedto termswith F NickTarnasky. TORONT OMAPLELEAFS—SignedFPetri Kontiola to aone-yearcontract. SOCCER MLS —Suspended Fc Dalas FFabian Castiffo four games andfined himanundisclosedamount for his actionsduringtheJune11 game. COLLEGE BROWN — Announced the resignation of Dave Schwarzmen'stennis coach. DARTM OUTH— Named womens' rowing coach WendyBordeausenior associate athleticsdirector. EAST CAROLINA—NamedJeff Palumboassistant basebalcoach l and recruiting coordinator. MEMPHIS— NamedBlake Smart men'sgolf coach. PRINCETON— Named BradDextermen'sassistant hockey coach. RUTGERS— NamedMikeO'KorenandGregVetronemen'sassistant basketball coaches. TCU — NamedBen Stapp women' s assistant coach.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook, steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonThursday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd B onneville 2,189 5 1 9 1 ,203 7 2 0 The Dalles 2,300 2 5 5 5 4 2 307 John Day 1,917 25 2 3 0 4 14 6 McNary 1,595 2 8 2 246 97 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelhead at selectedColumbiaRiver damslast updatedon Thursday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 267,746 41,851 19,126 7,338 The Dalles 206,760 31,891 6,511 2,839 John Day 179,000 28,374 6,946 1,478 McNary 159,1 77 24,989 3,946 1,478

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

All-Star

dealing with a delicate situation.

Continued from C1

streak, Mauer is having his worst season at the plate. And

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

C oosin A -Starsnoeasyc ore By Mike Fitzpatrick

productive in limited at-bats.

The Associated Press

Outfield — Mike Trout of the Los An-

ington's Adam LaRoche. Rejuvenated in Colorado, Justin Morneau serves as

NEW YORK — Without regard to geles Angels starts in center, with Balti- the DH — giving Minnesota fans a forfan or player balloting, here are our se- more newcomer Nelson Cruz in left and mer Twins star to cheer. lections for the 85th All-Star Game July Toronto's Jose Bautista in right. Cruz Second base — Dodgers speedster 15 at Target Field, home of the Minneso- had a comfortable lead at DH in fan Dee Gordon gets the nod thanks to all ta Twins since 2010. voting, but he has actually spent more those stolen bases. Chase Utley returns There are 34 spotson each roster,w ith time in the outfield. The for Philadelphia following knee probat least 13 reserved for pitchers. Every reserves are Cleveland's lems, and steady bat Daniel Murphy major league club must be represented. Michael Brantley, Baltirepresents the Mets. The deadline for fan voting was more center fielder Adam Shortstop — Troy Tulowitzki of the midnight Thursday. Rosters will be anJones and Oakland's Yoe- Rockies is the runaway choice, backed nounced Sunday night. The winning nis Cespedes. up by Hanley Ramirez from Los league, which gets home-field advan- Jeter Designated hitter Angeles. tage in the World Series, has won five Victor Martinez of the TiThird base — It is a pair of unexpectconsecutive championships. gers has nearly as many ed first-timers at the hot corner in Todd home runs as strikeouts. Frazier from Cincinnati and reserve

American League

Amazing. Those numbers Anthony Rendon from Washington. First base — Coming off consecutive help put him in the startCatcher — Another surprise behind MVP awards, Detroit slugger Miguel ing lineup over Boston the plate, where Milwaukee's Jonathan Cabrera gets the start even though Chi- Hernandez stalwart David Ortiz, last Lucroy starts over two established stars: cago rookie Jose Abreu and Toronto's year's World Series MVP. Buster Posey of the Giants and YadiEdwin Encarnacion have more homers Starting pitchers er Molina of the Cardinals. They both at this power-packed position. EncarMariners ace Felix Hermake the roster, but Miguel Montero of nacion is listed as a designated hitter nandez gets his first All- theDiamondbacks barelygetssqueezed on the fan ballot, but he has played the

Star start. He is j oined

out. His numbers deserve recognition. vast majority of games at first base. on the staff by Japanese Outfield — NL MV P A n drew McOakland bopper Brandon Moss was the Wainwright r i ght-handers M a sahiro Cutchen from Pittsburgh is in center, toughest player to leave off the squad. Tanaka of the Yankees flankedby Miami strongman Giancar-

Second base — The surprise starter is pint-sized Houston dynamo Jose Al-

and Yu Darvish of the Rangers, along with An-

lo Stanton in left and Yasiel Puig of the Dodgers in right. The second-string

tuve. Seattle's Robinson Cano and De-

gels first-timer G a rrett

unit is composed of Brewers center

troit's Ian Kinsler, both producing with new teams, are on the bench. Shortstop — Yankees captain Derek Jeter takes a bow in his final season,

Richards, reigning Cy Young Award w i nner Tulowtizki Max Scherzer and Tigers teammate Rick Porcello. The left-handers are Toronto's Mark

fielder Carlos Gomez, Braves slugger Justin Upton and San Francisco's Hunt-

cides Escobar for the backup role.

David Price.... Ortiz and Price are not

of the group includes Reds teammates Johnny Cuetoand Alfredo Simon, Zack

Third base — Adrian Beltre has been

a bright spot in a miserable year for banged-up Texas. He earns the starting job. Kyle Seager is enjoying a breakout season in Seattle, and Oakland's Josh Donaldson also makes it after getting snubbed a year ago. At last check, Donaldson had a big lead in fan balloting. Catcher— Salvador Perez makes his

exactly chummy. Could make for an in- Greinke and Josh Beckett from the teresting clubhouse. Dodgers, veteran Tim Hudson of the GiRelievers — Now that Mariano Riants and youngster Julio Teheran of the vera has retired,someone else gets a chance toanchor the bullpen. Red Sox

Braves. The left-handers are two-time

Cy Young Award winner Clayton Kercloser Koji Uehara, Kansas City's Greg shaw (Dodgers) and Madison BumgarHolland and A's lefty Sean Doolittle all ner (Giants). Kyle Lohse from the Brewhave what it takes. ers was the hardest omission of alL Relievers — Francisco Rodriguez, second straight All-Star squad for Kan- National League closing again in Milwaukee, punctusas City, and this time he is the starter. First base — Arizona slugger Paul ates a renaissance season with his first Kurt Suzuki represents the hometown Goldschmidt is the starter at a spot All-Star selection in five years. Roundteam in his first season with the 7wins. loaded with splendid hitters. Behind ing out the bullpen are Atlanta's Craig It was very difficult to deny Derek Nor- him are Atlanta's Freddie Freeman, Kimbrel, San Diego's Huston Street and ris of the Athletics, who has been so Chicago's Anthony Rizzo and Wash- Washington's Rafael Soriano.

since he moved from catcher to

first base this year to protect his health, he now plays the same

stats, putting them in position to

Minnesota fans.

position as several of the Amer-

ican League's best hitters. To put him on the roster only because the game is in Minneapolis would have been awkward for themselves. So it's pretty spe- — and it would have cost some cial what these guys have done." other deserving player a spot. Yu Darvish (Japan), Koji UeHowever, it also would have hara (Japan), Yoenis Cespedes felt strange for the $184 million (Cuba) and Julio Teheran (Co- face of the Twins to be left out lombia) also have impressive of the festivities. Especially for

join familiar stars such as Miguel Mauer's injury eliminates all Cabrera (Venezuela) and Robin- that. The six-time All-Star and son Cano (Dominican Republic) 2009 American League MVP from more common talent pools can play some sort of role in the outside the United States. pregame ceremonies and soak And some of these players, in a well-earned ovation without such as Tanaka (Japan) and it feeling forced. "It's tough to describe," MauAbreu (Cuba), have been here for only a matter of months.

"It's not surprising that some of these guys are able to play at such a high level right when they come over here, because they're just that good," said Tampa Bay's Ben Zobrist, a two-time All-Star.

"You think of a rookie generally as a young kid that is getting his first experience on a very tough stage, and these guys have already played on high international stages — even if it wasn't the major leagues. And they're very polished players." Derek Jeter is on track for

hander Adam Wainwright also warrants his first All-Star start. The rest

r e c en t h i t t i ng

how good it is and the competition — and how hungry they are, in a sense, to be one of the best. Not just being happy with maybe signing a big deal and saying, that's enough. They want to continue to play and make a name

Starting pitchers — Cardinals right-

Buehrle, Oakland's Scott Kazmir, Chi-

cago's Chris Sale and Tampa Bay's

Despite a

"I think it tells you the level of baseball around the world and

er Pence.

age at the plate. Alexei Ramirez of the White Sox beats out Kansas City's Al-

though he hasnot done much dam-

one last All-Star trip in his final season;the Yankees' captain led

er said. "I definitely wanted to

be a part of this as a player, but I guess that's out of the question now." Other choices remain difficult,

even for fans and players who vote. Cabrera or Abreu atfirstbase

for the American League'? Adam Wainwright or Clayton Kershaw on the mound for the National

League'? And all five members of the Dodgers' rotation have their

own worthy credentials. "I'm looking forward to being a part of the game, but I'm not necessarily looking forward to the fact there's going to

American League shortstops in be some guys left out that have fan balloting when the latest up- had All-Star-caliber seasons," date was released this week. said St. Louis Cardinals skipper But one big name now sure to Mike Matheny, who will manbe missing is Mauer, the three- age the National League team time batting champion from St. and help choose his reserves. "You just look especially at the Paul, Minnesota. Tabbed as an All-Star amstarting pitching, it's just one bassador to help Major League guy right after another with very Baseball promote the game, similar numbers." Mauer was placed on the 15-day There are 34 spots on each disabled list Wednesday with a

roster, and at least 13 go to

strained musde on his right side. pitchers. And while it is an unfortunate Plus, every club must be repinjury for the 7wins, it does save resented. So it certainly gets MLB and American League complicated. manager John Farrell from the Said Farrell: "I don't anticipate Boston Red Sox the trouble of making everyone happy."

OR LEAGUE BAsEBALL Standings All Times PDT

Baltimore Toronto NewYork Boston Tampa Bay Detroit Kansas City

Cleyeland Chicago Minnesota Oakland

LosAngeles Seattle Texas Houston

AMERICANLEAGUE East Oivision W t Pct GB 46 39 47 40 42 42 38 47 38 50

Central Division W t

48 34 44 40 41 43 40 46 38 46

West Division W t 52 33 48 36 47 38 37 48 36 51

.541 .540 .500 3'/z .447 8 .432 9~/~

Pct GB .585 .524 5 .4II8 8 .465 10

.452 u

Pd GB .612 .571 3'/z .553 5 .435 15 .414 17

Thursday'sGames Baltimore 5,Texas2 Detroit 8,TampaBay1 N.Y.Yankees7, Minnesota4 Oakland 4,Toronto I LA. Angel5, s Houston 2 Today'sGam es Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez 4-5) at Boston(Lester 9-7), 10:35a.m. N.Y.Yankees(Whitley3-2) atMinnesota(Gibson7-6), 12:10p.m. Toronto (Stroman4-2) at Oakland(Milone 6-3), I:05 p.m. Kansas City (Ventura5-7) at Cleveland(Tomlin 5-5), 4;05 p.m. Tampa Bay(Cobb 3-6) at Detroit (Smyly4-7), 4:08 p.m. Seattle(Elias7-6)at ChicagoWhite Sox(Sale1-1), 4:1II p.m. Texas (Darvish 8-4)at NY.Mets (Niese5-4),410 pm. Houston (Keuchel8-5) at LA.Angels (C.Wilson 8-6), 6:05 p.m. Saturday'sGames N.Y.Yankeesat Minnesota, u:10 a.m. SeattleatChicagoWhite Sox, I1:10a.m. Tampa Bayat Detroit,1:08 p.m. KansasCityatCleveland,3:05p.m. Baltimore atBoston,4:I5 p.m. Texas atN.Y.Mets,4:15 p.m. Houston at LA. Angels, 7:05p.m. TorontoatOakland, 7;05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

Atlanta Washington Miami NewYork Philadelphia Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati

Chicago

East Division W t 47 46 41 37 37

38 38 44 48 48

Central Division W t 51 35 46 40 44 41 43 41 37 46

West Division

W t 49 39 47 3II 38 47 36 50 36 51

LosAngeles SanFrancisco SanDiego Colorado Arizona

Pct GB .553 .548 '/z .4II2 6 .435 10 .435 10 Pct GB .593 .535 5 518 6~/i

.512 7 .446 I2'/2

Pct GB

.557 553

I/2

.447 9'A .419 12 ,414 12'/z

Thursday'sGames

St Louis 7,SanFrancisco2 Philadelphia 5, Miami4 Arizona 10,Pittsburgh2 LA. Dodgers 3, Colorado2

Today'sGames ChicagoCubs(Hammel 7-5) at Washington (Roark 7-5), 8:05a.m. Philadelphia(R.Hernandez 3-7) at Pittsburgh(Cole 6-4),2:05p.m. San Francisco(M.Cain I-6) at San Diego(Stults 2-11), 3:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse9-2) at Cincinnati (Simon10-3), 4:10 p.m. Texas(Darvish 8-4)at N.Y.Mets(Niese5-4),4:10 p.m. Miami(Eovaldi5-3)atSt Louis(Lynn8-6), 4:15p.m. Arizona(Collmenter 7-4)at Atlanta(E.Santana6-5), 4:35 p.m.

LA. Dodgers(Kershaw9-2) at Colorado(Jurriens 0-0),5:10p.m. Saturday'sGames Miamiatst Louis, 0:15a.m. ChicagoCubsatWashington,1:05 p.m. PhiladelphiaatPittsburgh,1:05 p.m. ArizonaatAtlanta,1:10 p.m. LA. Dodgers at Colorado,1:10 p.m. Milwaukee atCincinnati,1:10 p.m. SanFranciscoatSanDiego,4:15 p.m. Texas atN.Y.Mets,4:15p.m.

American League

Athletics 4, Blue Jays1 OAKLAND, Calif.— Sonny Gray

allowed four hits over seven innIngs to bounceback from his worst start of the seasonand Oakland beatToronto. The Blue Jays scored their only run with the help of an odd replay challenge by manager JohnGibbons, who wanted to havehis own player called out. Toronto

Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi R eyesss 4 Ij 0 0 Jasodh 4 1 1 1 MeCarrrf 3 0 0 0 Callasp3b 3 0 0 1 Bautistdh 4 0 I 0 Cespdslf 4 0 0 0 E ncrncIf 4 1 1 0 Moss rf 2 1 1 0 Lind1b 3 0 I 0 Lowriess 4 0 0 0 S tTllsnph 1 0 0 0 Vogtc 3110 JFmcs3b 3 0 0 0 Freimn1b 2 0 1 1 Kawsk2b 1 Ij 0 0 Sogard2b 3 0 1 0 Gosecf 3 0 0 1 Gentrycf 3 1 1 0 T holec 3 0 2 0 Totals 2 9 1 5 1 Totals 2 84 6 3 Toronto 0 10 000 000 — 1 Oakland 020 000 02x — 4 E—Kawasaki (4). DP—Toronto 1, Oakland3. LOB —Toronto 4, Oakland4. 2B—Lind (16), Jaso

Baltimore 001 0 2 0 2 0x — 5 DP — Texas I, Baltimore1. LOB —Texas 7, Baltimore 9.2B—Andrus(19), Gimenez2 (10), Markakis

Teixeir1b 4 1 2 0 KMorlsdh 4 0 0 1 AdGnzl1b 4 0 1 1 Dickrsnlf 3 0 1 0 Inciartcf 5 2 2 1 GPolncrf 5 0 1 1 M cCnnc 4 I I 0 Wlnghlf 4 0 0 0 Kemplf 3 1 0 0 Arenad3b 4 0 0 0 D Perltlf 5 2 3 4 SMartelf 4 0 I 0 B eltran dh 4 1 1 3 Arcia rf 3 0 1 0 VnSlykcf 4 0 1 0 Rosarioc 4 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 4 1 2 2 AMcCtcf 4 0 2 0 ISuzukirf 3 1 2 0 Plouffe3b 4 1 1 0 Uribe3b 4 1 3 1 LeMahi2b 4 1 2 0 M Mntrc 4 0 I I NWalkr2b 4 I I 0 (17), Pearce 2(14), Flaherty (6), Hundley2(3). HRZeWhl r 3b 4 2 2 I EEscorss 3 0 I I A.Ellis c 3 0 0 1 FMorls p 1 0 0 0 A.HIII2b 5 1 1 0 RMartnc 4 0 1 0 Choo(8).SB—Pearce 2(4), A.Jones(4), N.Cruz (2). SF — A.Jones. R yan2b 4 1 1 1 Fuldcf 3120 Greinkp 3 0 0 0 Rutledgph I 0 I I Evans3b 3 0 0 0 I.Davis1b 3 0 I I IP H R E R BBSO Totals 35 7 I07 Totals 3 3 4 9 4 Ethierph 1 0 0 0 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Prado3b 2 1 1 0 PAlvrz3b 2 0 1 0 N ew York 000 0 4 0 300 — 7 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Barnesph 1 0 0 0 Texas Kschncrf 3 0 0 0 JHrrsnph-3b 2 0 I 0 M innesota 101 0 0 1 100 — 4 Massetp 0 0 0 0 S.BakerL,0-2 4 2-3 7 3 3 1 2 EMrshlp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 2 1 1 0 11-3 0 0 0 0 4 Dp— NewYork2,MinnesotazLQB— NewYork2, Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Poreda Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Worleyp 2 0 0 0 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 Minnesota3. 2B—Ryan (1), K.Suzuki (16), Parm elee RWhelrph 1 0 0 0 Rowen C .Rossph 1 Ij 1 1 Sniderph I 0 0 0 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 (5), Plouffe Totals 3 2 3 6 3 Totals 3 42 9 2 Stitesp 0 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 Cotts (24). HR —Beltran(9), ze.wheeler 0). L os Angeles 00 1 100 001 — 3 Sh.Tolleson 1 2 0 0 0 2 IP H 8 E R BBSO G regrsss 3 2 2 I Frierip 0 0 0 0 C olorado 000 0 1 0 010 — 2 McCrthp 1 0 0 0JGomzp 0 0 0 0 Baltimore New York E—puig (1). Dp—Los Angeles z LQB—LosAn- OPerezp 0 0 0 0 GSnchzph I 0 0 0 W.ChenW,8-3 6 6 2 2 2 4 TanakaW,12-3 7 9 4 4 0 3 MatuszH,10 1 3- 0 0 0 0 BetancesH,u I 0 0 0 Ij 2 geles 6,Colorado7. 2B—VanSlyke(7), Uribe(12), GParraph-rf 2 1 0 0 (6). 3B—Morneau(2). SF—A.Ellis. O'DayH,12 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 Dav.Robertson S,19-21 1 0 0 0 1 3 Rutledge Totals 38 101310 Totals 34 2 102 IP H R E R BBSO Arizona Z.BrittonS,12-14 I I 0 0 0 Minnesota 000 003 007 — 10 HBP—byS.Baker (A.Jones). WP—Matusz. PHughes L,8-5 6 1 -3 8 7 7 1 6 Los Angeles P ittsburgh 001 1 0 0 000 — 2 I — 3;IZ A —24,535(45,97I). Duensing 23 1 0 0 0 0 GreinkeW,u-4 8 9 2 I 2 8 E—A.McCutchen(5). DP—Arizona1. LOB —AriSwarzak 2 1 0 0 0 2 JansenS,26-29 1 0 0 0 0 1 zona 5,Pittsburgh8. 2B—Goldschmidt (30), C.Ross T—2:36. A—34,714(39,021). Colorado (5), N.Walker(10),Mercer(11).3B—Goldschmidt(1). Angels 5, Astros 2 F.Morales 5 4 2 I 2 4 HR—D.Peralta(3).SB—S.Marte(20). CS—D.Peralta Kahnl e 2 I 0 0 0 I (1), G.Polanco (1), P.Alvarez(2). S—McCarthy. Tigers 8, Rays1 Masset 0 0 Ij 0 0 ANAHEIM, Calif.— David Freese IP H R E R BBSO HawkinsL,2-2 1 1 1 1 1 2 Arizona hit a two-run double, Matt ShoeRosario. DETROIT —Max Scherzer allowed PB — McCarthyW3-10 52-3 8 2 2 2 6 T—3:Oz A—48,533 (50,480). maker pitched inandout of trouble two hits in eight outstanding inO.PerezH,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 E.MarshallH,10 1 Ij 0 0 0 2 for six innings, andthe LosAngeles nings, and Detroit backed its star ZieglerH,21 I I 0 0 0 Cardinals 7, Giants 2 Angels beat Houstonin the opener right-hander with threeearly homStites I I 0 0 I I Pittsburgh of a four-gameseries. Shoemaker

(6-2) allowed two runs, sevenhits and three walks, andworkedwith runners on base inevery inning.

ers in a victory over TampaBay. lan Kinsler, Victor Martinezand Torii Hunter all went deep aspart of a five-run first inning for the AL Central-leading Tigers, who have won12 of14. TampaBay's fIvegame winning streakconcluded.

Houston Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi Altuve2b 5 I 3 0 Cowgillrf 3 0 0 0 J Castroc 4 0 2 1 Troutcf 4 1 2 0 S pringrrf 4 0 I I PujolsIb 4 0 I 0 TampaBay Detroit Singltn1b 3 0 0 0 JHmltnlf 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi MDmn3b 4 0 0 0HKndrc2b 4 I 2 I D Jnngscf 4 1 I 0 AJcksncf 5 I 2 0 C arterdh 4 0 1 0 Aybarss 4 1 1 0 Zobristss 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 5 1 1 2 P resleycf 4 0 I 0 Crondh 2 I I I Joycelf 3 0 0 0 MiCarr1b 4 4 3 0 KHrndzlf 3 0 0 0 Freese3b 3 1 2 2 MGnzlzss 2 I0 0 JMcDnl3b 0 0 0 0 Longori3b 2 0 0 I VMrtnzdh 3 I 2 2 l annettc 1 0 0 1 Loney1b 3 0 1 0 JMrtnzlf 4 0 2 2 (12), Moss(16), Vogt(2), Freiman(1).SF—Callaspo. Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals B elnomdh 3 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 I 2 2 29 5 9 5 IP H R E R B880 Houston Kiermrrf 3 0 0 0 Cstllns3b 4 0 2 0 0 02 000 000 — 2 Toronto H anignc 3 0 0 0 Avilac 4010 — 5 Los Angeles 10 0 400 00x DickeyL6-8 8 6 4 2 3 6 DP— Houston 3,LosAngelesI.LOB— Hous- CFigur2b 3 0 0 0 Suarezss 4 0 0 0 Oakland Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 3 7 8 158 GrayW,8-3 7 4 1 1 3 5 ton 8, LosAngeles 4. 2B—Altuve(26), Carter (12), T ampa 0 0 0 000 — 1 (4), Trout(23), Freese(9). SII—Springer(4). DetroitBay 1 0 0510 101 OteroH,9 1 1 0 0 0 0 Presley 00x — 8 SF — l a nn et t a . Doolittle S,12-15 1 0 0 0 0 2 oit IP H R E R BBSO Dp— Tampa6ayz LOB— TampaBay2,Detr WP—Gray. PB—Thole. 7. 2B —De.Jennings (20), MI.Cabrera2 (32). HR Houston T—2:23. A—32,913(35,067). Kinsler (11), VMarti n ez (21), Tor. H un t er (10). SFOberholtzerL2-7 61-3 9 5 5 3 4 Longoria. Veras 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBSO Orioles 5, Rangers 2 Los Angeles Shoemaker W,6-2 6 7 2 2 3 7 TampaBay BedardL,4-6 2 8 6 6 2 0 H,B I 0 0 0 0 BALTIMORE — Steve Pearce had Jepsen 31-3 6 2 2 0 3 s Grilli H,2 1 1 0 0 0 1 C.Ramo 22-3 1 0 0 Ij 2 Yates a career-high four hIts and drove in J.SmithS,10-14 I 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit T—3:00.A—37,625 (45,483). two runs, andWei-YInChenshut ScherzerW,10-3 8 2 1 1 1 7 C.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 down Texasagain as Baltimore Yankees 7, Twins 4 T — 2: 4 1. A — 33,908 ( 41 , 6 81). completed a four-gamesweep of

the Rangers. TheRangers have lost nine consecutive road games — their longest skid since 2005 when current Orioles manager Buck Showalter was at the helm. Baltimore (46-39) completed its first four-game sweepagainst TexassInce2004and improvedto a season-high sevengames over .500. Texas

Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi Choodh 3 1 1 1 Markksrf 5 1 2 0 Andrusss 4 0 3 0 Pearcelf 5 I 4 2 Rios rf 4 Ij 0 0 Loughlf 0 0 0 0 ABeltre3b 3 I I 0 A.Jonescf 2 0 I I LMartncf 4 0 0 0 N.Cruzdh 2 0 0 0 Gimenzc 4 0 2 0 CDavis1b 4 0 1 1 C.Pena1b 3 Ij 0 1 JHardyss 4 0 0 0 Chirimsph 1 0 0 0 Schoop2b 4 0 0 0 ChoiceIf 4 0 0 0 Flahrty3b 4 I 2 0 Odor2b 4 Ij 0 0 Hundlyc 4 2 2 1 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 3 4 5 125 Texas 0 00 110 000 — 2

MINNEAPOLIS — Carlos Beltran gave the foundering Yankeesa jolt with a three-run homer, lifting Masahiro Tanaka to his major league-leading 12th win andhelping New Yorkend aseason-worst five-game skid with a victory over Minnesota. Zelous Wheeler homered in his big leaguedebut after eight years in the minors. David Robertson notched his19th save with a hitless ninth inning and the Yankees started an11-game road trip with a sigh-of-relief performance that put their record back at the.500 mark. New York Minnesota ab r hbi ab r hbi Gardnrlf 4 0 1 1 Dozier2b 4 1 2 0 J eterss 4 0 0 I KSuzukc 4 I I I Ellsurycf 4 0 0 0 Parmel1b 4 0 1 1

National League

Dodgers 3, Rockies 2 DENVER —ZackGreinkepitched eight solid innings, JuanUribe hit the go-aheadsingle in the nInth inning and the LosAngeles Dodgers beat Colorado. Greinke(11-4) got the win whenthe Dodgers rallied in the ninth. Matt Kempworked a leadoff walk off LaTroyHawkins (2-2), went to second onScott Van Slyke's groundout andscored when Uribe singled under theglove ofsecond baseman DJ LeMahieu. Los Angeles Colorado ab r hbi ab r hbi DGordn2b 4 1 1 0 Blckmnrf 3 1 I 0 Puigrf 4 0 0 0 Stubbscf 4 0 1 0 HRmrzss 2 0 0 0 Mornea1b 4 0 2 I Arrrrnss 0 0 0 0 Tlwlzkss 4 0 1 0

SAN FRANCISCO — Jhonny Peralta hit a two-run homer among his two hits and Carlos Martinez earned his second win as a starter, and St. Louis beat reeling San Francisco. Martinez (2-3) also drove in a run for the Cardinals, who won their second straight after losing three in arow. Martinez allowed a runandfive hits in five innings. Hewalked oneandstruck out six.

San Francisco ab r hbi ab r hbi M Crpnt3b 4 1 2 0 Pencerf 4 0 1 0 Hollidylf 4 0 0 0 Panik2b 3 0 0 0 M AdmsIb 4 I I 0 Poseyc 4 0 I 0 JhPerltss 5 1 2 2 Sandovl3b 4 0 0 0 Y Molinc 4 1 3 0 Colvinlf 3 1 0 0 T aversrf 5 0 I I Duvall1b 4 0 I 0 M.Ellis2b 4 1 0 0 BCrwfrss 4 0 1 0 Descals2b 1 0 0 0 GBlanccf 4 1 2 0 Jaycf 5 2 2 1 Bmgrnp 1 0 1 1 C Mrtnzp 2 0 I 2 Ariasph I 0 0 0 SRomph 1 0 1 1 JGutrrzp 0 0 0 0 SFrmnp 0 0 0 0 HSnchzph 1 0 0 0 M anessp I 0 I 0 Petitp 0000 Mottep I j 0 0 0 J.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 B.Hicksph 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 7 147 Totals 3 4 2 7 1 S t. Louis 200 3 0 1 1 00 — 7 San Francisco 001 001 000 — 2 E—Taveras(1), Petit (1), Duvall (1). DP—SanFrancisco 3.LOB—St. Louis10, SanFrancisco7.2B—M. Carpenter2(21), Ma.Adams (19), Jay(10), G.Blanco (5). 3B —S.Robinson(1). HR—Jh.Peralta(12). St. Louis

IP H

St. Louis C.MartinezW,2-3 5 5 S.Freema n 1 2 Maness 2 0 Motte I 0 San Francisco BumgarnerL9-6 5 6 J.GIjtierrez I 2 Petit 2 4 J.Lopez 2 I— 3;1ZA—41J81 (41,915).

1 1 0 0

5 I 1 0

PITTSBURGH — David Peralta had three hits, including a two-run homer, and drove in four runs as Arizona avoided aseries sweep with a victory over Pittsburgh. ab r hbi

Phillies 5, Marlins 4 MIAMI — BenReverescored the go-ahead run whenMiami second basemanDonovanSolano bobbled a grounder in the nInth, and Philadelphia rallied past the Marlins to snap a six-game losing streak. TonyGwynnJr. Ied off the ninth with a walk andeventually scored the tying run agaInst Miami closer SteveCishek (4-4). Revere scored easily whenChaseUtley hit a grounder andSolanocould only get the out at first.

Philadelphia Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi R everecf 5 1 2 0 Yelichlf 4 0 2 1 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Lucasss 4 1 1 0 Rollinsss 4 Ij 1 1 Stantonrf 4 1 1 0 Utley2b 5 1 1 1 McGeh3b 4 0 1 1 HowardIb 4 I I 0 GJones1b 3 0 0 0 Byrdrf 4 0 1 0 JeBakrph-1b 1 0 1 1 CHrndz3b 4 I I I Sltlmchc 4 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 Ij 0 0 Ozunacf 4 2 3 0 K.Hillc 0 0 0 0 Solano2b 3 0 I 0 A ltherrlf 4 I j 0 0 Handp 0 0 0 1 Ruppc 3 0 I 2 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 ph-cf 0 1 0 0 DJnngs p 0 0 0 0 E R BBSO GwynJ K ndrck p 3 0 I 0 Bour ph I 0 0 0 A sche3b 1 Ij 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph I 0 0 0 0 0 I 3 34 1II4 0 0 2 Totals 3 7 5 9 5 Totals P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 03 002 — 5 Miami 0 01 010 020 — 4 4 3 6 DP — Philadelphia 1. LOB —Philadelphia 8, MiI 0 0 —Rupp(2), Ozuna(10). 3B—Je.Baker (2). I 1 4 ami 6. 2B Revere(24), Rollins(16). CS—Yelich (2). S0 0 0 SB — solano,Han dz

Diamondbacks10, Pirates 2

Arizona

worleyL2-1 r 4 3 3 2 6 J.Hughes 1 1 0 0 1 1 Frieri 1-3 5 5 5 0 0 J.Gomez 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 T—3:16. A—27,473(38,362).

Pitlsburgh ab r hbi

IP H

R E R BBSO

Philadelphia K.Kendrick 7 6 2 2 1 4 Diekman W,3-2BS,3-3I 3 2 2 0 0 PapelbonS,19-21 1 1 0 0 0 2 Miami Hand 5 7 3 3 1 5 HatcherBS,1-1 I I 0 0 0 2 DaJennings 1 0 0 0 0 1 Morris 1 0 0 0 0 CishekL,4-4BS,2-20 1 1 2 2 1 1 Handpitchedto 3batters inthe6th. HBP —byMorris(Howard). WP —Diekman,Morris. T—3:1z A—24,915(37,442).

C4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

PREP NOTEBOOK

ormoncea aina e ome re onian u Bulletin staff report For the third time in the past six

ships as well as for top-10 finishes in

receive 2014 all-state recognition.

the OSAA Academic All-State Pro-

Ware was a first-team selection as

team: Senior infielder Dalton Hurd

per. For a complete list of the 5A all-

a senior, junior Sara McKinney was named to the third team, and junior Hannah George received honorable mention. Crook County senior Jena Ovens was voted to the second team,

and sophomore utility player Elliot Willy were among three Bend High players recognized recently in voting for Class 5A all-state baseball honors.Hurd and Willy were named

stateteams, seeScoreboard,C2. Bingo for Outlaws athletics: Sis-

and teammate Emily Benton, also a

to the first team, and Lava Bear ju-

school's co-curricular department.

years, Summit High has won the Or- gram. A sportsmanship component, egonian Cup for Class 5A. in which schools are awarded points With nine t eam state champi- each season for having no player or onships during the 2013-14 school coach ejections, is also part of the seyear and another 20 individual state champs, the Storm racked up 4,125

lection process.

The school earning the most points points to best runner-up West Albany, in each classification receives a comwhich finished with 3,825 points, and memorative trophy from The Oregopost the most points of any school at nian newspaper and the OSAA. any classification for the year. Summit last won the Oregonian The Oregonian Cup, which began Cup for the 5A classification after the 2011-12 school year. Summit also won

in 1999 and is presented by the Ore-

Pair of Bears named to SA first

compiledby The Oregonian newspa-

ters High School is scheduled to host

Outlaws Together Bingo on Monday, Aug. 11. All proceeds will benefit the

senior,received honorable mention. nior J.J. Spitler received honorable Sweet Home's Katie Virtue was vot- mention. Sophomore Cal Waterman ed the Class 4A player of the year, (catcher) and senior Josh Cherry and McLoughlin's Collette Roberts (outfield) were second-team selecwas named the pitcher of the year. tions for Summit. Sherwood's Riley McLoughlin's Nicole Christian was Moore wasvoted the Class 5A pitcher selectedas the coach of the year. of the year, Crescent Valley's Tanner The all-state softball teams were se- Sanders was named the player of the

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and bingo begins an hour later. For $15, participants will play 11 games of bingo, including a game of Bingo Blackout with a grand prize of a 32-gigabyte Apple iPadAir.Pizza, candy and drinks will be available during the event, which also includes a silent

teams, see Scoreboard, C2.

sisters.k12.or.us.

gon School Activities Association, theaward forthe2008-09campaign. recognizes overall excellence by Three Ravens highlight all-state schools in academics, activities and softball teams: A f te r g u i ding lected in a vote of coaches and com- year, and Ryan Starwalt of Crescent auction. For more information, conathletics. Schools earn points based Ridgeview to the semifinals of the piled by The Oregonian newspaper. Valley was chosen as the coach of tact Sisters High athletic director Tim on their participation and their per- Class 4A softball state playoffs. Erin For a complete list of the 4A all-state the year. The all-state baseball teams Roth at 541-549-4050 or at tim.roth@ formances in OSAA state champion-

Ware was one of three Ravens to

were selectedin a vote ofcoaches and

TENNIS: WIMBLEDON

Bouc ar ives Cana aa Sam inaist By Howard Fendrich

beatingFrench Open runner-up Halep 7-6 (5), 6-2 at the All England Club.

The Associated Press

LONDON — Eugenie Bouchard could

"I'm able to not worry about the dis-

everything (so) I can." Waiting in a hallway before walking on court, Kvitova and Safarova chatted, a pair of longtime friends who train at the

have lost her focus after the fourth game tractions," the 20-year-old Bouchard said. "What I do well is I really of her Wimbledon semifinal Thursday, same club back home. From 6-all in the don't let it get to me or af- tiebreaker, Kvitova won 31 of 48 points when play was delayed for five minutes during Simona Halep's medical timeout fect me." the rest of the way, using her overpow-s for a left ankle injury. In only her sixth major ering serve and forehand that work so Bouchard also could have gotten sidetournament, the 13th-seed- well on grass to improve to 6-0 against tracked when action was halted again, ed Bouchard will play for Safarova. smack-dab in the middle of a tiebreaker, Bouchard the championship Saturday In a year that zero American men or because an ill spectator was being atagainst 2011 Wimbledon women reached Wimbledon's round of tended to in the Centre Court stands.

And everything really could have

winner Petra Kvitova. The sixth-seeded Kvitova defeated No. 23 Lucie Safarova

16 for the first time in 103 years, anoth-

er Canadian, Milos Raonic, will try join 7-6 (6), 6-1 in the first all-Czech women's Bouchard as a finalist. The men's semimatch point after match point slip away. Slam semifinal. finals today are old guard vs. new guard "I know how (it feels) when you hold matchups: seven-time champion Roger Able to steel herself time and again, the singular-of-purpose Bouchard became the trophy," Kvitova said, "so I really want Federer against Raonic, and top-seeded Canada's first Grand Slam finalist by to win my second title here, and I will do Novak Djokovic against Grigor Dimitrov. unraveled for Bouchard later, as she let

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Blixt takes early lead at Greenbrier Classic

Maarty Leunen spins a Redmond High basketball in the backyard of hisRedmond home Monday afternoon.

W HIT E SUL PHU R SPRINGS, WVa. — Defend-

Leunen

guage skills are sufficient to get by in short conversations, but he is not forced to speak

Continued from C1 Over the past three sea- it much because his coach sons, he shot 42 percent from and most all of his teammates three-point range. That out- speak English. side shooting ability at the A free agent this summer, "stretch four" forward position Leunen said the call from the is, according to the 6-foot-9- Rockets to play in the suminch, 220-pound Leunen, what mer league was "unexpectmakes him desirable to the ed," but he is excited for the Rockets, who drafted him in opportunity. 2008 with the 24th pick of the

After he w a s d r afted in

second round and still own his NBA rights. "They like my ability to shoot the ball," Leunen said.

2008, Leunen played for the

" I'm not t o o

The Associated Press

f a m iliar w i t h

Rocketsin summer league for

three consecutive years, but he never went to training camp with them.

their roster right now, but I don't know if they've got a player that is just a straight-up shooter. My agent said they're looking for someone who can

"They were pretty loaded at that position (forward) with

stretch the floor at the four

tough at that point." After that, h e c o ntinued to receive attractive contract offers from Cantu year after

position." Leunen said that the Rockets — who lost to the Portland

Trail Blazers in the first found of the NBA playoffs this past season — are looking to make a splash in the free-agent market. Houston reportedly is in-

terested in signing high-scoring small forward Carmelo

guaranteed contracts," Leunen

said. "They didn't really have any open space. It was kind of

year, and each preseason he decided against the risk of trying to make the Rockets' roster

in training camp. This time around he said he might be more willing to take that risk, but he will wait

Anthony from the New York

to make that decision if and

Knicks, which could open the door for Leunen. "To do that (sign a free agent who commands a huge contract) they would probably have to get rid of a couple of players and that might give me a good opportunity to make

when he receives an invitation to the Rockets' training

the team," Leunen speculated.

not land a roster spot, he will

camp. Because most top Europeanpro basketballleagues hold their preseason training camps in August, if Leunen

his kids grow older a return to their best interest. "It's become a little more dif-

training camp but then does

tiesoverseas. I've never really wanted to run that risk ... I don't know, time will tell. We'll

see how I do (in Orlando) and ficult now because my 5-year- we'll go from there." old is starting to go to school, If he does make the Rockets' and not every city that I might training camp, Leunen said, he play in has an international would have to discuss with his school or an English-speak- agent his best career options. "I don't have to go for it, ing school," Leunen explained. "That has to go i nto the but obviously it's a dream of thought process of my deci- mine," Leunen said. "I've alsion. Pretty soon I'll have three ways wanted to play in the kids, and they take a priority at NBA." some point."

Leunen said his Italian lan-

in his third tournament as a

pro, was a stroke back along came on putts of 10 feet or less on the Old White TPC.

with Chris Kirk, D.A. Points,

James Hahn, Jason Bohn, Joe The Swede also chipped in Durant, Jim Renner and Danday to take a one-stroke lead from the rough for birdie on ny Lee. after the first round of the No. 16. Also on Thursday: Greenbrier Classic. Patrick Rodgers, the forStadler starts fast in France: Six of Blixt's eight birdies mer Stanford star playing SAINT-QUENTIN-EN-YVE-

RouSey Continued from C1 When Rousey (9-0) makes her fourth

LINES, France — American Kevin Stadler shot a 7-under 64 in his French Open debut

to take aone-stroke lead over Germany's Marcel Siem. Defending champion Graeme McDowell opened with a 70, and U.S. Open winner Martin

Kaymer had a 72.

continue to be myself, and I know I'm pic-caliber judo skills and signature arm good at that." bar submission hold are still vicious, yet For all of Rousey's outside interests her coaches are impressed by her imand attention, her last two months have

been focused on Davis (16-5), a Canadian expert in jujitsu with a five-fight event in the biggest show of the sum- winning streak. Rousey is an enormous mer. Rousey honestly prefers sharing the favorite, but she has yet to take an oppobill at big events, this time with middle- nent lightly in the sport she took up proweight champion Chris Weidman's title fessionally a little more than three years defense against Lyoto Machida. ago. "My sister is getting married, and the On the big screen, Rousey will not always be satisfied with occasional sup- whole day I'm going to be thinking about porting roles. She wants to be a star, beating Alexis," Rousey said. "Anything preferably in a series of action adven- that comes up that should make me sutures that could keep her occupied well per-excited, I really do not have the caafter her MMA career ends. pacity to enjoy until I beat Alexis." "One of my goals with the whole movRousey made back-to-back films in ie thing is I want to just be able to have 2013, but her bout with Davis is her third my own franchise, and I feel like that's fight in just more than six months. She something that doesn't happen over- has enjoyed the chance to get into a trainnight," Rousey said. "That's something ing groove after learning that ring rust you have to put a lot of thought into. is real when she returned in December Yeah, it would probably be extremely from that 10-month absence and mildly difficult for me to play Queen Elizabeth struggled to finish off Miesha Tate. in some film, but I feel like a franchise But Rousey showed a tough chin in is a great fit for me, because then I could that bout, and her tight schedule has find something that just fits me being kept her focused on improving the weakmyself. And then I would just have to er aspects of her game. Rousey's Olymtitle defense against Alexis Davis at UFC 175 on Saturday, she is not the main

provements in striking.

In the future, Rousey would prefer to fight twice per year, devoting the rest of her time to a film career. She also still dreams of a fight against Gina Carano, another rising actor whose MMA career

inspired Rousey to step into the cage. But unlike Carano, Rousey insists she is not leaving MMA in the foreseeable

future, flatly laughing at any suggestion thatshe cannot pursue both careers.After UFC 175, she will begin promoting "The Expendables 3" for its Aug. 15 release, but she will likely fight again this year. "The UFC, they've been good to me," Rousey said. "They took a lot of risks for me, and the way I show my appreciation is I take risks for them, and I'm there

when they need me. They know that if something falls out, they can call me on

24 hours' notice and expect me to show up, be the Fight of the Night, perform and win and get out of there. And I know

that they can't say that for a lot of their fighters."

decides to go to the Rockets'

Over the years, Leunen has also miss out on signing with a settled into a comfortable life top-caliber team in Europe. "It always comes down to in Italy with his family, including wife Caitlin and their two whether I want to take the risk sons,Gavin, 5, and Prestin,3. of making (an NBA team), or They are expecting their third just take the offer I get overson in October. His family has seas, and not pass up on that been staying with him in Italy o pportunity," Leunen e x for about nine months of the plained. "That's kind of how 10-month basketball seasons. it has been the last few years. While Leunen said he and I've had a good situation and his family have enjoyed the ex- good offers overseas, so if I do perience of a different culture decide to go to camp, I'll have and lifestyle, he added that as to pass up those opportunithe United States might be in

ing champion Jonas Blixt shot a 6-under 64 on Thurs-

GOLF ROUNDUP

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulIetin.com.

Tour

penultimate day in the moun- which is so hard that it is defytains is a short 124.5-kilometer ing cycling's ranking system Continued from C1 (77-mile) ride through the Pyr- for climbs. The race's final top The 16 1 .5-kilometer enees that will offer no rest to three are likely to be known at (100-mile) stage finish- the peloton. After 50 relative- the finish line. es in the ski resort where ly flat kilometers, the riders Stage 20, Saturday, July 26, Froome got his first Tour won't stop climbing and de- Bergerac to Perigueux: At 54 stage win two years ago. scending over three category 1 kilometers (33.5 miles), it is It features seven tough ascents — the Col du Portillon, one of the longest time trials in climbs and a hilltop finish Col de Peyresourde and Col recentTour history.Ontheeve

the race-against-the-clock will

with a patch of super-steep,

also take its toll on the main

de Val Louron-Aze — before

20-degree gradient. the last climb to Pla d'Adet, Stage 14: Saturday, July 19, Grenoble to Risoul: The Queen stage of the Tour. This 177-kilometer (110mile) ride features two classic mountain passes,

of the mostly ceremonial fina-

be decisive if the mountains

haven't been already. The distance and the rolling terrain make the stage difficult. After

threeweeks ofracing, expect the TT specialists like Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland and

Tony Martin of Germany to be challenged. Fatigue could

le on Paris' Champs-Elysees, contenders.

the Col du Lautaret and the Col d'Izoard, and ends with a summit finish in the

Alps. The ascent to the ski resort is not the most diffi-

cult of the race, but riders will have been worn out by 31 kilometers (19 miles) on the slopes of the two mythical mountains beforehand. Stage 17: Wednesday, July 23, Saint-Gaudens to Saint-Lary (Pla d'Adet): The

~l~

C C ' ii r

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

BRIEFING

EMPLOYMENTNEWS • In Oregon

Bucking trend, Detroit still rolling Brisk sales of pickups and SUVsare causing the Detroit Three to eliminate or shorten their traditional twoweek summer shutdown at many U.S. plants. This year, Chrysler workers will be on the job the next two weeks at four assembly plants, and Ford will idle at least four plants for only one week. General Motors will keep about one-third of its plants running. Historically, automakers halt production for the first two weeks in July to prepare for model-yearchangeovers. Several ofthe plants Ford and Chrysler will keep openmakepickups or SUVs. — From wire reports

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend ................ $3.90 • Freti Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97,Bend ................ $3.98 • Ren'sOil, 62980 U.S. Highway97,Bend..$3.99 • Chevron,61160S.U.S. Highway97,Bend..$4.04 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $4.04 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway97,Bend..$4.06 • Texaco,2409Butler Market Road,Bend $4.06 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97,Madras ................ $3.99 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$4.10 • Chevron,398 NWThird St., Prineville......$4.04 • Valero,712 SWFifth St., Redmond.... $3.87 • Chevron,2005S.U.S. Highway97,Redmond $4 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $4.06 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave.,Redmond ................ $4.06 • SpaceAge, 411W.Cascade Ave.,Sisters..$3.94 DIESEL • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend ................ $3.88 • Freti Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97,Bend ................ $3.90 • Ceneco,62980 U.S. Highway97,Bend..$3.96 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $4.06 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97,Madras ................ $4.06 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$4.16 • Denny'sExpressway, 999 N. MainSt., Prineville .................$3.96 • Chevron,2005S.U.S. Highway97,Redmond $4

DISPATCHES • Latham Excavationof Bendrecentlyearned the Good Neighbor award from the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries 2013 Mined Land Reclamation Awards. Thecompany was recognized for its efforts to reduce off-site impacts and recover previously disturbed areas at the Johnson RoadPit in Deschutes County. • Central Oregon employment agencyMid Oregon Personnelrecently launched anewwebsite. Bend-based Intrepid Marketing designed the site, including an updated digital application form, and launched anewad campaign for the company.

i ionSin 0 - un in ai •

•

By Joseph Ditzler

ensuringthey received unem-

The Bulletin

ployment benefits. Little time

growing sectors of the Oregon is another. "Manufacturing is economy, manufacturing and expected to add 24,900 jobs beOregonreceived $7.65 milwas available to meet with health care particularly. The tween 2010 and 2020, growing lion in two federal grants in jobless workers to assess their state picked up another $4.5 15percent, while health care late June to help unemployed skills, sign them up for trainmillion through the Job-Drivand social assistance is expectworkers brush up their jobing or brush up their resumes, en National Emergency Grant ed to add 60,200 jobs, growing hunting skills, get vocational Spivey said. program to retrain 626 eligible 31 percent," accordingto the "In the past, we did not do training and connect with people for hard-to-fill jobs. application. jobs in burgeoning sectors. one-on-one assessments of WorkSource Oregon will adCentral Oregon wants to One grant, $3.15 million, people's work search because minister both grants. grow its manufacturing secwill pay for one-on-one asof (a lack) of money, and, cerOregon plans to give priority tor, said Deschutes County sessments of anyone receiving tainly, during the recession we under the National Emergency Commissioner Alan Unger. unemployment benefits to help had so many people," he said. Grant to workers unemployed That may mean puttingpeople "This is going to allow us to do at least 27 weeks, according to through on-the-job training, him or her find either a job or further training. The recurvery intensive re-employment a copy of the grant application something the National Emerring grant aims to help those assessments for everyone on provided by the governor's gency Grant will do by comwithout work find it in a tightunemployment." office. The Oregon Departpensating employers who hire ening employment market, Those eligible for the proment of Community Colleges first, then train employees for said Craig Spivey, spokesman gram will be notified by mail, and Workforce Development the work at hand, according to for the Oregon Employment he said. Basically, anyone applied for the grant, which the grant application. "More (on-the-job) training Department. The grant money receivingthe26weeks of focuses on retraining, whether on-the-job, through apprentice- moneyis goingto getmorejobs actually pays for staff time to unemployment compensation devote to the program, he said. available in Oregon is eligible. ships or in classrooms. forpeople,"UngersaidW ednesday.'The employer can do the At the depths of the recesThose whose benefits have exManufacturing is one area sion, the Employment Depart- pired are not eligible, he said. where job growth is expected first little bit of training and ment worked simply to cope The second grant aims to to outpace the number of work- have the confidence to hire." with staggering job losses by steer eligible workers into ers available, according to the — Reporter: 541-617-7815, signing up people quickly and training for in-demand jobs in grant application. Health care jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

Facebook study bas scientists concerned The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCOThe scientific journal that

published a study by Facebook and two U.S. universities examining people's online mood swings regrets how the social experiment was handled. In a note of contrition,

the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sci-

ences concluded that the decision to manipulate the content appearing on the

Facebook pages of about 700,000 people without their consent may have

violated some principles of academic research. The journal also pointed out that, as a for-profit company governed by its own terms of service, Face-

book had no obligation to adhere to those scientific

JOBS REPORT • National numbers, plusanalysis I

erecove weve een 0 in By Matt O'Brien The Washington Post

For the first time since early

2000, the economy has added m ore than 200,000 jobsfor five months in a row. And

June's 288,000 net new jobs were enough to push unemployment down to 6.1 percent,

its lowest level since Septem-

Theeconomy added 288,000jobsinJuneandthe unemployment rate fell to 6.1 percent. UNEMPLOYMENTRATE

600 thousand

10%

June +288,000

300 .

June 6.1%

ber 2008.

By diminished postcrisis expectations, this was about as good as a jobs report gets. Unemployment fell for the

good reason that more people were getting work rather than more people were giving up, as the labor force grew by 81,000. Revisions added another 29,000 jobs to the

6" -300

4""

Seasonally adjusted I

'08 '09 '10 'u

'12 '13 'I4

previous two months. And the 2.5 million jobs the economy

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics

has added the past 12 months

for a few years. That's because theworstjob losseshappened

Seasonally adjusted

'08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 AP

in the winter of 2009, and our

whether this will be enough to bring back the shadow unemployed. It hasn'tyet. In

seasonal models, which didn't

June, there were 275,000 more

know about a Lehman Brothers scandal but did know about

people working part time for economic reasons. And though

of job growth — 271,000 now — is almost the best of the

thecalendar,naively assumed

it sounds like good news that

recovery, too. The only times it has been better were after

So these models started adding more jobs than usual to

the Census hiring temporarily

the next few winters to make

boosted the numbers in 2010,

up for what they thought was the newpattern of massive job

make it the best year of the recovery so far. According to Labor Department figures released Thursday, the three-month average

and when the economy briefly looked as if it was achieving escape velocity in early 2012. But is this time different? In other words, will this latest jobs boom turn out to be just

it had to be due to the weather.

losses in January and Febru-

ary. That's why it looked as if job growth was surging every winter and crumbling every summer — because the models were addingmore to the

another blip, or will it be the start of a new and faster phase former and subtracting more of the recovery'?

fromthe latter.

One reason for optimism: And that's also why the upseasonal adjustments. The jobs swing in January 2012 was so number you hear isn't the actu- different from the one today. al number of jobs the economy Back then, it was mostly a has added. It's the number of statistical mirage. But today, jobs the economy has added these seasonal distortions compared with how many it's have faded and the recovery expected to at that point of the is real — or at least more real. year. The idea is that the econCar sales, for example, just omy pretty predictably adds grew at their fastest pace in more jobs during some times eight years, and unemploy— say, Christmas shopping ment is falling far faster than season — than others, so we policymakers predicted. Just need to adjust the raw numa few weeks ago, the Federal bers to get at the economy's Reserve forecast that unemunderlying strength. ployment would be 6 to 6.1 But the problem is that the percent by the end oftheyear. It's 6.1 percent already. financial crisis messed up these seasonal adjustments But the big question is

OI?

Long-term~obless fina1ly getting hired

Jod marketmaintainsmomentum MONTHLY JOBCREATION

principles. "It is nevertheless a

Employers who added 288,000 jobs in Juneshowed they might be taking a moreserious look at resumesfrom the long-term unemployed, who last month accounted for the smallest proportion of U.S. jobless ranks in five years. Those out of work 27weeks or longer made up32.8 percent of jobless Americans as the overall unemployment ratedropped toan almost six-year low of6.1 percent, according to thejobs report. "You'll see moreand more businesses start to hire the longer-term unemployed, andthat's going to put somedownward pressure on wages aswell," said Ryan Sweet, a senior economist at Moody's Analytics Inc. The share of long-term unemployed remains morethantwice the historical averageof15.1 percent in data going backto 1948. But about half of the drop

in unemployment in thepastyear is due to thedecline amongthe long-term jobless. Overall unemwhen you consider that, as eco- ployed fell by 2.27 million, which nomics writer Ben Casselman included 1.24 million of those out shows on FiveThirtyEight.com, of work for 27 weeks or longer. most of them are giving up That progress includes adrop rather than finding work. In in the long-term share over the other words, there's still plenty past six months, which matches of shadow slack, and that prob- a stretch in1993 for the biggest ably explains why average decrease since1962. hourly earnings have barely While some of those job kept up with inflation, up 2 seekers are back atthe office, percent the pastyear. others might havecontributed The good news is that gives to the 676,000 who in Junerethe Fed plenty of scope to keep ported being too discouraged to rates low and, perhaps, help look for employment. That level, support a stronger recovery while still elevated compared thatreaches more people.The with 20 years in the survey, better news is that it finally declined last month to its lowest might be starting to already. since December2008. Further reductions among Dow above 17,000 the 3.1 million long-term unemThe Dow Jones industrial ployed may in the short term average jumped above 17,000 help keep alid on wagegrowth, on Thursday for the first time which increased 2percent in in its 118-year history, spurred June from ayear earlier. by the jobs report and hopes Still, as demandpersists, of a strengthening recovery. managers in higher-paying In general, the stock market's industries may find they've rallyhas taken placeeven asa reached limits of their productivtepid economy has failed to lift ity gains with existing workforcthe incomes of many Ameries and start adding employees. cans.Read more on Page C5. — From wire reports long-termunemployment fell by 293,000, it probably isn't

matter of concern that the collection of the data

by Facebook may have involved practices that were not fully consistent

with the principles of obtaining informed consent

and allowing participants to opt out," wrote Inder Verma, the Washington,

D.C.-based journal's editor in chief. The unusual "editorial

expression of concern" surfaced Thursday, a day after Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg apologized, acknowledging that the world's largest social network should have done a better job communicating about the

experiment.

ThestuQ Facebook allowed re-

searchers to manipulate the content that appeared in the main section, or

"news feed," of a small fraction of the social network's nearly 1.3 billion users. The data scientists conducted the study during one week in January 2012. They were trying to collect evidence to prove

their thesis that people's moods could spread like an "emotional contagion" de-

pending on what they were reading.

Outrage Although their findings were published a month

ago, the experiment didn't trigger outrage until the past few days, after blogs and essays in The New York Times and The Atlantic raised red flags about

the ethics of treating people like laboratory rats without their permission.

Privacy regulators in the U.K. and France opened inquiries into whether Face-

book violated any laws. Facebook's data-use policy says the California company can deploy user information for "internal

operations, including troubleshooting, data analysis, testing, research and ser-

vice improvement."

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TUESDAY • Membership101 —Driving Your Membership: Newand current memberscanconnect and learnabout the benefits available throughthechamber. RSVPrequired; free;10a.m.; Bend Chamberof Commerce, 777NW WallSt., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 orshelley© bendchamber.org. JULY11 • ConstructionContractor Course:Two-daytest-prep course that meetsthe Oregon Construction Contractors Board

test-education requirement. ContinuesSaturday,July12. Prepayment required; $305, includes OregonContractor's ReferenceManual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College,Boyle Education Center,2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837290 or ccb©cocc.edu. JULY15 • Membership101 —Driving Your Membership: Newand current memberscanconnect and learnaboutthe benefits available throughthe chamber. RSVPrequired;free;10a.m.;

Bend Chamberof Commerce, 777NWWall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 orshelley© bendchamber.org. •BendChamberofCommerce RibbonCutting:Central Financial Services, 209 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite200;4:15-5 p.m. www.bendchamber.com JULY16 •BendChamder ofCommerce Women's RoundTableSeries: Social event atthe OregonHigh Desert Classics horseshow; $10 chambermembers, $15 nonmembers; 5:30-7:30p.m.

J Bar JYouth Services, 62895 Hamby Road,Bend.More information: www.bendchamber. com JULY17 • GuickBooksSeminar: Businessownerscanlearn basicfunctions foraccurate accounting; $97;9a.m.-1 p.m.; AccurateAccounting and Consulting, 61383 S. Highway97, Suite A,Bend;541-389-5284 or admin@joyof quickbooks.com. JULY22 • ProfessionalEnrichment Series —BendChamberof

Commerce:Featuring Dino Vendetti with SevenPeaks Ventures. Registration required; $25 chambermembers, $30 nonmembers;11:30a.m.; Bend Golf andCountry Club, 61045 Country ClubDrive; 541-382-7437. • RFP Analysis 8Proposal WritingSkills:Classoffered bythe GovernmentContract AssistanceProgram (GCAP)andCentral Oregon Community CollegeSmall BusinessDevelopmentCenter. Preregistration required;free; noon-5 p.m.;Central Oregon

Community College,Redmond campus,2030S.E CollegeLoop, Redmond;541-736-1088or www.gcap.org. JULY23 • BusinessAfter Hours: Network andcelebrate the25th Annual OregonHighDesert Classic. Registration required; free;5p.m.; J Bar JBoysRanch, 62895HambyRoad, Bend; 541-389- I409. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2 Parents & Kids, D3 Pets, D4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

FAMILY

AGING STUDY

Less junk food bought for kIds

Alzheimer's study seeks participants

A new studyappearing in the AmericanJournal of Preventive Medicine shows a positive trend for families of preschoolers in the fight against childhood obesity. The researchers examined beverages and food purchased between 2000 and2011 among about 43,000 U.S. families with preschool-age children. They specifically examined the top 20 foods and drinks purchased during that time anddivided them into groups: grain-based desserts, savory snacks, readyto-eat cereals, sweet snacks and candy, processed meats, soft drinks, juice, plain milk and sweetened milk. Overall, the total calories from food and beverages declined significantly. In particular, sharp declines werenoted in milk, soft drinks, juice and grain-based desserts. Overall calories purchased perday dropped 182calories during that span. The research backs up data from theCenters for DiseaseControl and Prevention showing declines in obesity among kids age 2 to 5,from 12.1 percent of the population to 8.4 percent.

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Researchers from across the country are looking for volunteers to take part in

an experimentthey hope could identify ways to treat Alzheimer's disease long before its symptoms start to manifest. "We need volunteers

for these trials," said •

Dean Hartley, director of science initiatives at the Alzheimer's Association's

•

national office in Chicago, referring to the current anti-amyloid treatment in

asymptomatic Alzheimer's study (See Participant Requirements.) Bringing together researchers from the Oregon Health Sciences University and 59 other research institutions in the Unit-

ed States, Australia and Canada, the A4 study is a three-year effort that will try to determine whether a

new anti-amyloid antibody treatment can slow the

memory loss caused by Alzheimer's disease.

Parlicipant Requirements

AARP to host two Bend workshops AARP Oregon is hosting two workshops in Bend next week designed to help older people find a job if they need oneand planfor their retirements. Here are thedetails on each workshop: • Finding Work© 50+ — Participants in this workshop will learn some of the tools theyneedto find a newjob if they are out of work, havebeen laid off or arelooking to change careers. It will be offered from12:30-4 p.m. Tuesdayat the Bend Senior Center, 1600SE Reed MarketRoad,Bend.

~ •

•

• Retirement101

— Participants in this workshop will learn basic tips, tools and information that could help them makethe best choices when planning for their retirements. It will be offered from 8-11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Central OregonCommunity College's Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 College Way,Bend. Both classes are free but require registration. Visit www.aarp.org/ states/or.html/or call 1-877-926-8300 to sign up for either class.

Boomersand

chronic conditions A recent study by the National Institutes of

Health and theU.S. Census Bureauwarns that our country's health care and long-term caresystems may not beready to handle the influx of aging baby boomers because they have ahigh prevalence of chronic conditions such ashigh blood pressure, heart disease, chronic lung disease anddiabetes. The study's authors also warned this trend could continue because 72 percent of older men and 67percent of older womenwere overweight or obese, a condition that puts them at an increased risk of developing diabetes and heart disease. — Staff reports

Greg Cross i The Bulletin

• i

• Start easy. Denzler recalls friends who pledged to not let childien change them. They

weregoingtokeep doing adventurous backpacking no matterwhat. Well, sometimes

that meant they ended up prettymiserable, Denzler said. "It can create alot of marital

friction," he said. Instead of doingsomething reallyhard-

Wileysayshewouldn'tplan to take his children, ages 3and I, backpacking for manyyears. "Keep it short, keep it in the sunshine, keep lots of good food

These come from a canoe training Denzler went through, buthebelieves theyapplyto camping withkids as well. Followthese fourprinciples, and around," said Denzler. thekids alongforthetripwill • Setalowbar."Setyour behappy. The first"S" is Sunexpectations verylow," said ny. Pick a sunny day to go, not Wiley. Don't have a strict agenrainyor stormy. Thenext"S"is da, andtrytotake arelaxed Short, as inpick a short destiapproach."If you have a7ype A nation. For canoeing, this might personality, you will implode," be a30- or45-minutepaddle. he said. Denzler agrees, saying For camping, it means picking families should start off with

something dose to home or that

requires littleeffort. Thethird "S" is Sand, whichmeans to

ter, now 15, was ahalf-mile walkto Todd Lake. Andthat

car campingas a"greatwayto workoutnewsystems of doing things." That way"you can alwaysjust throw everything backinthe car anddriveto a

was after car campingmany

hotel."

txtite, the firstbackpacking trip

Denzler tookwilhhis daugh-

times.

• Followthe4"S"rules.

tion andnew environment for them, make it comfortable...

sothekids willwanttogo doit again," said Denzler. • Indude kids inthe process. KevinGaney,themanager at Mountain Supply in Bend, suggestedparents trytoindude chilthen in the process. Have themhelp set up atent, learn tomake a fire andcook"Keep site," he said. • Practiceinthebackyard. If

this is trulyyour first camping trip withkids, you maywant to

do atestruninyour ownbackw h e rekids can yard. Itwiligiveyoutheprac-

play. The final"S" is Sandwich.

tice of assemblingthe tent and

timewithkids, it's anewsitua-

givethekidstheexperience of sleepingoutside.

"If you're camping for the first

3900.

them active around the camp-

pick a destinationthat involves

a sandy~

People taking part in the anti-amyloid treatment in asymptomatic Alzheimer's study must be between 65and85 and be at riskof developing Alzheimer's disease but notshowany memory loss or other symptoms of its presence. They must alsomeet the following requirements: • Have normal thinking andmemory abilities. • Have a studypartner whom they havecontact with once aweekand who can answerquestions about their condition at least once a year. • Be willing and able to receive IVinfusions of the investigational treatment or a placebo for 36 months andbe willing and able toparticipate in all required procedures for the duration of theA4 study. • Be willing to have their health monitored throughout the study using assessmentssuch as memory andthinking tests, electrocardiograms, positron emission tomographyscans, MRI scansandblood and urine tests. For more information, visit www.a4study.org or call the Alzheimer's Association's TrialMatch service at1-800-272-

It is the first major study of its kind and seeks to en-

roll 1,000 people between the ages of 65 and 85 who are at risk of developing Alzheimer's disease because they have elevated levels of beta-amyloid proteins in their brains but have not started manifest-

•

• See it through children's

eyes. Wiley says his first campingtrip with his oldest was a bustdueto the spothepicked. He always liked out-of-the-way locations, away frompeople. Sotheymade camp in aremote area along the Metolius River. Wiley says it was terribly dusty withno shade andthenearby river was on a steep bank and was fast, cold and deep. His

child was crawling, so he worriedaboutsafetyandwas "kind of uncomfortable" the

dog out, who would then get soaked and come backin the

andgoodforfamilies. • Avoidbugs. Mosquitoes tent to shake off. Having a child can kill an experience for kids. whole time. Now he looks for alongmeans dealing with all Denzler recommends some of a spot thathas shade and sun. sorts of unexpected challenges. the following campgrounds Water is great, but ideally slow • Try astatepark. Stateparks specifically because they tend moving. He also likes to look are some of the most well-deto have fewer mosquitoes: fornearbynaturetrails. veloped camping spots. They Metolius River campgrounds, One of Denzler' searly typicallyhave flush toilets, the campgrounds gike Trail camping experiences with his showers andpavedpathways. Bridge) alongthe upper McKdaughter, thenjustoverayear Many also offer naturetrails enzie River, Paulina Lake. old, was also abit of a disaster. andjunior ranger and interpreHave goodwater access. Theycampedinthepouring tivepiograms. Wileysays these Ganey suggested families take rain, whichwouldn'thavebeen are giteatbeginner spots to start in mind the water supplybesobad except the little girl kept feeling comfortablewith camp- fore picking a spot. openingthe tent and lettingthe ingthat areusuallyvery safe See Camping /D3

ing any of its symptoms. These proteins have been linked to the plaques that form in the brain of a

person with the disease, blocking the brain's ability to transmit signals from

one cell to another. Hartley said these plaques are a hallmark of the disease's

development and can be spotted with a positron

emission tomography test at least 15 to 20 years before symptoms start

showing up. See Alzheimer's/D2

D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

-Pr,vs

Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

By Constance Gustke

sets may be neglected in the

Five steps to helpyou prevent unnecessaryfalls

New York Times News Service

battle for present income. " People don't t hink o f

By Wina Sturgeon

they cost a lot of money. No

streams of income 10 years

(Utah) Adventure Sports Weekly

need to get rid of them. In-

Divorce t warts retirement ans After enduring a divorce four years ago, Mike Miller's

from now," he said. "But they end up regretting it." Alimony is usually only a

vision for a golden retirement

got an unexpected makeover. Miller had been married for

more than 30 years, and now he was single. His longtime dream of a shared retirement

vacations. "The financial belt needed

to be tightened," said Miller, now 61 and managing director of Integra Shield Financial Group in Minnesota. "It

doesn't go around as well." Like Miller, more Ameri-

The U.S. d ivorce r ate "One likely result is that among people 50 or older has doubled since 1990, ac- people delay making importcording to a study by the ant financial decisions," said National Center for Family

Michal Ann Strahilevitz, pro-

and Marriage Research at

fessor of marketing and be-

Bowling Green State University in Ohio. And as the U.S.

havioral economics at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. "Very often the result is

population steadily ages, gray divorces will keep rising: a downsized living standard." By 2030, it is estimated that The key, she added, is mak800,000 will occur annually.

ing sure the divorce isn't an

Besides causing depression and dashing dreams, these divorcescan sabotage retirement plans as assets are cut in half and expenses as a divorced single rise. For some older people, emerging from

ugly one,which could make wise financial decisions even

intact can be challenging. "There isn't much time left to enhance portfolios post-di-

vorce," said Susan Brown, co-director of the National

training can reverse the ef-

sard. "But you need to think of gray divorce as a business transaction," he said. "You

fects of age (When search- porches. Use a larger noning online, use keywords skid matt as a path across

harder.

Miller agreed. He faced some of the same emotional drains juggling divorce and retirement planning. "Your focus isn't there," he says. "It's on a failed relation-

ship and on being done with the process." To avoid t hi s

e m otional

logjam and negotiate a better Center for Family and Mar- settlement, experts suggest riage Research. "So you have hiring a f i nancial planner to be careful to get the best even before finding a good disettlement you c an . S o me vorce lawyer. These planners people may have difficulty can help divorcing spouses recovering." navigate a maze of retirement One solution, she added, is plan laws, make cash-flow "having a really good attor- forecasts and maximize taxney and fighting for your fair free distributions. share." This financial prowess is Spouses older than 50 of- needed early in the battle over ten bring fat pensions and retirement nest eggs. The defined-contribution plans to inventory ofassets couples the table, making some set- make when disclosing their tlement fights especially ugly, investments is one example. experts say. But failing to Sometimes, esoteric assets battle for your share can cost like d e ferred-compensation hundreds of thousands of dol- plans or stock options may be lars more down the road, said overlooked or misunderstood Emily Widmann McBurney, in the inventory, McBurney a partner at Kegel McBurney said. Or the highest-earning in Atlanta. A lot of people are spouse may unknowingly forleaving money on the table by get some assets. "Post-divorce, you may disoverlooking some of these assets, she added. cover that an ex-spouse had At the same t i me, newa leftover pension from a job ly divorcing couples may long ago or from military serfeel stress an d d e pres- vice," McBurney said. "Later, sion, which can complicate you may not be entitled to the decision-making. income from those assets."

AcTIvITIEs CALENDAR

"balance workouts," because

a ssets, but even it

can be

cises androutinesto improve

overlooked. When there's a significant disparity in an exSome people get around spouse's income and yours, that, she said, by adding a look into collecting half of the clause to the divorce settle- higher-earning ex-spouse's ment agreement that says as- benefits, said Angela Deppe, sets discovered later will be founder of Social Security divided in half. Central. Therearesome qualFights are more contagious ifications — being married for around retirement assets, at least 10 years, for example McBurney said. She coun- — but many people don'tresels that haste is a terrible alize they can be eligible, she mistake. said. Women typically collect She suggests hiring fo- their husband's benefits since rensic accountants or other they're usually higher, but she experts, if you need them, to added that if you remarry, find additional assets, which you may lose the ex-spouse's may be hidden. Social Security benefits. "There's no do-over," she As for moving on after diadded. vorce, Miller advocates buildOnce on the inventory, de- ing a life plan that lets you fined-contribution plans and live the best life possible with pensions offered by employ- your available resources. The ers are usually divided by us- plan should also be aligned ing court orders called qual- with your purpose, meaning, ified domestic relations orvalues and principles. "Divorce woke me up to anders, or QDROs. They may be included in the divorce settle- swering questions like 'What

balance.) Second: While there are obvious slip hazards in win-

Group, more Americans over the age of 50 are golng through so-called gray divorces, whlch can sabotage retirement plans as assets are cut In half and expenses rise.

that follows.

divorce with retirement plans

arms and want to move on, he

the least-disputed retirement

Llke Mlke Miller, managing dlrector of Integra Shield Financial

cans are going through gray divorces and the downsizing

since it typically ends after a former spouse dies. Instead, people go after emotional assets like a house, Landers added, even though they maynotbe ableto afford it. Or they just throw up their

"balance training" mostly brings up links to fitness equipment for sale, while "workouts" brings up exer-

Jenn Ackerman /The New York Times

ment agreement that splits up retirement plan assets, said

Louise Nixon, president of QDRO Counsel, a California firm that focuses on the divi-

sion of retirement benefits. T axable issues can

stead get a shoemaker to glue a non-skid layer onto

ways, here are two essential things to keep in mind. First: Falls are the biggest cause of disability in those midage and older. There's a reason. The sense of b alance weakens as people get older. However, most folks don't know that regular balance

short-term income solution,

was shattered. He was also facing another unwelcome outcome: living in a smaller home and taking fewer

Before we get into the five

need to crunch the numbers." Social Security is one of

do I want my life to be?'" he

explained. The lesson in gray divorce, Miller said, is realizing that the ship isn't sinking. "You're just steering a new

a l so course," he said.

ter, don't ignore the summer

slip hazards around the pool, in the garden and on your driveway when there has been a drenching thunderstorm.Slippery surfaces meet up badly with a decline in the sense of balance. Here are five ways to low-

the sole and heeL It doesn't

cost much, and it can save you from the ER. 3. Put a traction layer on

places prone to falls. Ice melt is terrible for the environment, and you can't

always count on it melting every bit of ice. Use stair mats on three-step concrete t he driveway to y our c a r

door. Bathroom tubs get slick if they aren't scrubbed regularly; if you're not a meticulous tub-scrubber, put down a non-skid mat. And don't forget the trip hazard

of some of these items in warm, dry weather. 4. If you use a cane or

walking stick, get a crampon. A crampon goes over the rubber, or in place of the rubber tip. It's like a cleat, with

sharp points to grip on ice or slush. Every stick user should

have one for wet or snowy weather. This also goes for

er the risk of falling, which is people who are on crutches. an urgent issue for those mi5. Get rid of throw rugs, dage and older. runners and piles of stuff. If you've ever tripped or 1. Think about previous bruises. stumbled over a wrinkle in Is there an end table or a carpet runner or the edge other piece of furniture that

of a throw rug or mat, or the

you've bumped into more throw rug caused a wobble than twice'? If so, either move because it slid — get rid of it or get rid of it. There are them. If you have anything people who actually ignore that interferes with an easy the fact they bruise them- traffic way from one room selves on the corner of the

to another — a plant, a vacu-

same piece of furniture sev- um, a pile of papers — move eral times a year. them out of the line of traffic. 2. Put a traction layer on Look around your home the slippery shoes. and your immediate enviNearly everyone has a pair ronment. Assess anythmg of shoes or boots with a sole

that may pose the risk of a

so slick that it's caused — or nearly caused — a fall. But you wear them because you like those shoes, or because

fall and do something to remove or lower the risk. As

you get older, you will thank yourself.

reduce seemingly hefty retirement plan assets. Defined-benefit plans, for exam-

ple, are usually taxable when a person receives the funds, said Tom Rowley, a director of

retirement business strategy at Invesco Consulting. These assets aren't taxed, however,

if they're put into another retirement account. So look at the taxes owed on an invest-

ment, he said. Even alimonycan be more c omplicated than i t

m i ght

seem at first. People forget that alimony is taxable, said JeffreyLanders, a divorce financial strategist at Bedrock D ivorce Advisors i n N e w York. And retirement plan as-

Alzheimer's Contlnued from 01

TODAY

WEDNESDAY

BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;ElksLodge, 63120 NE BoydAcres Road, Bend; 541-382-1371.

NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND: Hospitality coffee for new or prospective members, call for directions; free, registration requested; 10 a.m.-noon; Bend location; 541-317-3592. BEND CHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NWKansas Ave.; 541-383-2581.

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post P44, 704 SWEighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MONDAY CENTRAL OREGON OATH TRAINING:Training for the Central

Oregon chapter ofOregonians Against Trafficking Humans; 9 a.m.noon; St. Charles Bend, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-382-4321 or www.

cooath.org.

TUESDAY LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: 8-9a.m .;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; 541-771-9177. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; New HopeChurch, 20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. HIGH DESERTCORVETTECLUB: 7 p.m.,dinnerat6 p.m.;Pappy's Pizzeria, 20265 Meyer Road, Bend; 541-549-6175.

KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND:

noon-1 p.m.;Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; Redmond Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NW 3rd St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post P44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

THURSDAY BOW WOWBINGO:$1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. brightsideanimals.org/eventsl

bow-wow-bingo. COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS:6:30-7:45 p.m.; IHOP, 30 NE Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011.

Believed t o

th e

third-leading cause of death in the United States after heart disease and cancer,

Alzheimer's disease is a degenerative neurological condition that causes apersonto

forget certain details and interferes with his or her ability to concentrate, plan and

organize certain activities. The neurologi caldamage caused by the plaques and nerve cell tangles — which are also a hallmark of the disease's development

worsens over time, and eventually the person can no longer control his muscles, hold his head up, swallow or smile. According to the Alzhei-

mer's Association, more than 5.2 million Americans have Alzheimer's. It's ex-

pected this number will grow considerably over the next 10 to 20 years as

the country's 76.4 million baby boomers reach an age

•

••

TheB u lletin

s•

where they start to manifest

symptoms. "We can't find an answer

to this problem fast enough," Hartley said, as he stressed the need for more research

projects that target Alzheimer's disease, such as the A4 study. 'We need treatments that either slow, stop

or prevent the disease ... The best time to treat a dis-

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate

i,K

ease is as early as possible." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

It's not just about reading agoodbook. Ourkids learn how to understand anapartment lease, navigate awebsite, take anSATtest — andevenreadterms for a newcredit card. Boys &Girls Club programsteach kids about all kindsofeconomicopportunities.Why?BecauseGREAT paying jobs rely ontheir brainpower! For more information or to take atour, email info©bgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PARENTS + KIDS

Email information for the Family Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife®bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR specialpets;bringyourleashedpet(no cats, rabbits oraggressivedogs)to be

TODAY

FOURTH OF JULY JUBILEE:Featuring food, live music, contests, fireworks and more; free;4-10p.m.; Crooked River Park,Amphitheater,1037 S. Main St., Prineville; www.ccprd.org/parks reservations.cfm or 541-447-1209. FIRST FRIDAYGALLERY WALK:Event includesartexhibit openings,artist talks, live music, wineandfood in downtown Bend andthe OldMil District; free;5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. MUSEUM ANDME: Explore the museum during its quietest hours, for children andteensages 3-18with a physical, cognitive and/or social disability, adult chaperonesare required andsiblingsare welcome; 5-8 p.m.; HighDesert Museum,59800 S.U.S. Highway97,Bend;www. highdesertmuseum.org, sgrasser@ highdesertmuseum.org or541-3824754ext.329. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION: Featuring food, ayard sale,aviewofthe fireworks andmore; free; 7p.m.; Victory Baptist Church,1034 NE11thSt., Bend; 541-318-6350. LA PINERODEO "BUCKAND BOOM": Bull rider competition; $12,$10for seniors andchildren, freefor children 5andyounger; 7 p.m.; LaPine Rodeo Grounds, Third Streetand Walker Road; www.lapinerodeo.comor 541-536-7500. FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR: Annual show lights up thesky; free;10p.m.; Pilot Butte State Park, Northeast Pilot Butte Summit Drive, Bend;www.oregonstateparks. org/park 42.php or 800-551-6949. MADRAS SPARKLERS' FIREWORKS: Annual fireworkshow; free;10 p.m.; downtown Madras. REDMOND FIREWORKDISPLAY: Sponsoredby HighDesertAggregate and Paving Inc; free;10 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair &ExpoCenter,3800SW Airport Way;www.expo.deschutes.org/ or 541-548-2711.

inthe parade; lineupon WallSt. bythe Bend-La PineSchools administration building; free;9:30a.m. lineup,10 a.m. parade;downtown Bend;www. bendparksandrec.org or541-389-7275. SUMMER BOOKSALE: Usedbooks, DVDs, CDs andaudio books for sale; free;10a.m.-5 p.m.; LaPine Public Library,16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090.

FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION AND PARADE: Featuring a breakfast, parade, exhibits, food, musicandmore;free; 7 a.m.-2 p.m.;SahaleePark, Seventhand B streets, Madras. PANCAKE BREAKFAST:Featuring

pancakes,sausageand coffee;$5, $3 for children10and older, freefor children10and younger; 710a.m.; Prineville City Plaza,387 NEThird St.; 541-447-4342. FOURTH OF JULY FLY-IN:Featuringa fly-in, a carshow, live music, food and more; free, donationsaccepted;7:30 a.m.-noon; Sisters Eagle Airport,15820 Barclay Drive;www.sistersairport. com, hmagaret@sistersairport.com or 541-549-8766. FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION AND PARADE:Featuring a fun run/walk, a parade, live music; free;8-10a.m.; Rec Barn, 12940HawksBeard,Black Butte Ranch, Sisters; www.blackbutteranch. com or 866-901-2961. SISTERSHABITAT FOR HUMANITY RECYCLE5K RUN/WALK:Proceeds willbenefit Sisters HighSchoolboys

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION: Featuring BBQ, carnival games, face

painting,contestsandmore;free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; DowntownSunriver; 541-593-1010. FREEDOMFESTIVAL: Featuring live music, hot dogs,chili, drinks, gamesandmore; free;11 a.m.2p.m.; TheGarden,837SW Glacier Ave.,Redmond;www. calvarychapelredmond.comor

ccredmond©bendbroadband.com.

OLD-FASHIONEDJULY FOURTH FESTIVAL: Featuring games,afamily fun area, livemusic, foodandartisan booths; freeadmission;11a.m.-4p.m.; Drake Park,777 NWRiverside Blvd., and girlssoccerprograms;$20, Bend; www.bendparksandrec.org or $25, registration required, freefor 541-389-7275. spectators;8a.m. race,7a.m. preregistration; Sisters Athletic Club,1001 REDMOND OLD-FASHIONED DesperadoTrail; www.sistershabitat. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION: org or 541-549-1193. Celebrationfeaturing pony rides, train BAND OFBROTHERS FOURTH OF rides, bouncehouses, apetting zoo, JULY PARADE: Annual parade;free;10 live music andmore;free;11 a.m.-4 a.m.; OchocoCreekPark,450 NEElm p.m.; DeschutesCountyFair& Expo St., Prineville; wwwvisitprineville.org. Center,3800 SWAirport Way;www. redmondjuly4th.org or 541-548-7275. FOURTHOFJULYFREEDAY:The museum celebrates itsanniversary SUMMER BOOKSALE: Usedbooks, with ice creamand birthday cake; DVDs, CDs andaudio books for sale; free; 10a.m.-4 p.m.;DesChutes free;11 a.m.-4 p.m.;DeschutesLibrary Historical Museum,129 NWIdaho Ave., Administration Building, 507NW Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or Wall St., Bend;fobl.org/booksales, 541-389-1813. foblibrary©gmail.com or541-617-7047. FOURTHOFJULYPARADE:Featuring SISTERSFARMERSMARKET:3-6 more than 70entries, themeof the p.m.; BarclayPark,WestCascadeAve. parade is"Land of theFree,Homeofthe and Ash St.; sistersfarmersmarket© Brave";10a.m.; downtownRedmond; gmail.com. www.visitredmondoregon.com. SOUNDFOURTH:The Cascade PASSPORTTOIMAGINATION:A Horizon Band,Festival Chorusand summer full of technologyfree crafts for Men's Chorus ofCentral Oregonwill kids, day-of registration; $2for children perform Americanamusic, Broadway ages5-10;10a.m.-noon; MichaelsCraft hits and otherpatriotic selections; Store,63485 North Highway97,Suite free, donations accepted; 3p.m.; B, Bend;www.classes.michaels.com/ Bend HighSchool, 230 NESixth St.; onlineclasses or541-312-2541. www.cascadehorizonband.org or PET PARADE: Featuring kids and their 541-639-7734.

Camping

SATURDAY CENTRALOREGONSUMMER MARKET: Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live

musicandmore;free; 8a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair &ExpoCenter, 3800 SWAirport Way,Redmond; www.streeffair2014.com, bill© streeffair2014.com or541-385-3364.

dothes for his young children. makegood food. Another good They need lots of layers. Kids idea is to let children each take will get dirty, but they needto a special toy from home. be ableto stay dry and warm, • No electronics. Leave the so pack plenty of changesof devicesat home.

Contlnued from D1

What tobring • Stick to the basics. Wiley

• Don't forget sunscreen and

clothesfor little ones.

saysparentscouldeasily pack three cars' worth of stuff to take camping. Don't. He suggests parents pare back and think about the essentials. Packingtoo much means "you probably won't use most of those things," plus it means more time spent packing, unpackingandrepacking. • Take plenty of clothing changes.One area where Wiley doesn't scrimp is in packing

• Bring good food. When kids get hungry they tend to "get grumped out," said Wiley. He likes to pack some familiar food, but also offer a few special items, suchas s'mores, trail

mix or a special little camping treat.Denzler cautions parents for families. • A f ew lu xuries. Denzler

SUNDAY CENTRALOREGONSUMMER MARKET:Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more;free; 8a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair &ExpoCenter,

• Roast marshmallows. Let

your child learntouseaknife

3800SWAirport Way,Redmond; www.streetfair2014.com, bill© streeffair2014.com or541-385-3364. SUMMER BOOKSALE:Used books, DVDs, CDsandaudio booksfor sale; free; 10a.m.-5 p.m.; LaPine Public Library,16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090. LA PINERODEO:Featuring cowboys and cowgirls of theNorthwest; $12, seniors andchildren $10, children

541-923-5191. LIBRARYNIGHT:Hostedbythe Bend Elksteam;free for children12 and younger; 6:30 p.m.;Vince Genna Stadium, SEFifth St. and SERoosevelt Ave., Bend;www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7050. CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUP HORSERACES:Features the annual equestrian eventwith gambling; $5 includes parking, ladies free;715

Rodeo Grounds,Third St. andWalker Road; www.lapinerodeo.com or 541-536-7500. CERNYBROTHERS:Americana and rock; free; 2:30p.m., gatesopen at1 p.m.; LesSchwabAmphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin HixonDrive, Bend;www. bendconcerts.com or541-322-9383. BLITZENTRAPPER:ThePortland country/folk bandperforms; $18,$12 for children ages6-12, plusfees; 5:30 p.m., doors open4:45 p.m.; Black Butte RanchWelcomeCenter,13899 Bishops Cap;www.blackbutteranch. com or 877-290-5296.

County Fairgrounds,1280 S.MainSt., Prineville; www.crookedriverroundup. com or 541-447-4479.

5and youngerfree;1 p.m.;LaPine

MOMDAY

• Basic first aid kit. You don't want to drive home because

and library youth events

•II

2690 NE U.S. HIGHWAY20, BEND;541-318-7242 • ONCE UPONASTORYTIME: All ages;11 a.m. Friday. I

f'l l

III

19530AMBERMEADOW DRIVE,BEND;541-388-1188 • STORYTIME: All ages;11 a.m. Thursday. 'II

•

j •

175 SWMEADOW LAKESDRIVE,PRINEVILLE; 541-447-7978 • GROWING TALES:Ages3and older;11 a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10a.m. Wednesday. • FAMILYFEST:All ages; Wild weather with the Forest Service; 6:30p.m.Tuesday. • TEENLATE NIGHT:Grades6-12; cooking with spices and peppers; 6 to 8p.m. Thursday. II

I '

• •

j •

601 NWWALLST.; 541-617-7097 • BABYSTEPS:Ages0-18 months;11:30a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m.Thursday. • TODDLIN'TALES:Ages18-36months;1015am.and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15a.m.Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5;1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • FAMILY BLOCK PARTY:All ages; LegoUniverse;10:30 a.m. Monday. • PAJAMA PARTY:Ages3-5; 6:45 p.m.Wednesday. • SUNRIVER OBSERVATORYSPACEDAY:ages9-17; check outa solar telescope; 3p.m.Monday. • •

I •

•

• • I •

62080 DEAN SWIFT ROAD; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN'TALES: Ages0-3; 9:30a.m.Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5; 9:30a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAYSTORIES:Allages;9:30a.m.Saturday. • FIZZ! BOOM! PRESCHOOL READ!: Ages3-5; stories and hands-on science;9:30 a.m.Tuesday. • RESCUE RALPHIE:Ages6-11; build a paperstructure to save anaction hero;10:30a.m. Thursday. • ARDUINO WORKSHOP:Ages12 and older; build your own open sourceelectronic plafform; registration required;11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday.

59800S.U.S.HIGHWAY97,BEND;WWW. HIGHDESERTMUSEUM.ORG;541-382-4754

tour of gardensandhomesinand around Sisters, quilts will be ondisplay; $15; 9a.m.-3 p.m.;Gallimaufry,111 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.

sistersgardenclub.com,leweyluv© yahoo.com or 541-595-6389. OREGON SUMMER QUILT EXPO:"A Celebration of Fabric Arts" features vendors, exhibits and learning experiences; $10,free for children 15 and younger;10a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes CountyFair 8 ExpoCenter, 3800 SWAirport Way,Redmond; www.oregonsummerquiltexpo.com or 866-266-3136.

children ages5-10;10a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway97, Suite B,Bend;www.

classes.michaels.com/onlineclasses or 541-312-2541. BENDFARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between NW Franklin Ave. and NW Brooks St.; www. bendfarmersmarket.com. MUSICONTHEGREEN:Live music by CheyenneWest, food vendors andmore;free;6-7:30p.m.;Sam Johnson Park, SW15th St. andSW EvergreenAve., Redmond;www.

redmondsummerconcerts.comor

MUNCHANDMUSIC: Featuring nuegrass/pop music byFruition, with opener Will Westand TheFriendly Strangers; free; 5:30p.m.; DrakePark, 777 NWRiverside Blvd.,Bend;www. munchandmusic.com. CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUP HORSERACES:Features the annual equestrian eventwith gambling; $5 includes parking, ladies free;7:15

p.m., gatesopenat6p.m.;Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S.MainSt., Prineville; www.crookedriverroundup. com or 541-447-4479.

A ffS 5 E h t e r t a i n m e n t

by making the roasting sticks for the family. • Goon a nature hike.

••

TheBu l letin ammumz

• Swim.

— Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletin.com

•

Plae Well, Retire Well

•

Com p l e m e n t s

H o m e I n t er i or s

541.322.7337

775 WBonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728 -0321~wwwelevalioncapitalslralegiescom

2014 Desehutes County Fair Talent Show

STORY TIMES

I•

QUILTS IN THEGARDEN:Self-guided

PASSPORTTOIMAGINATION:A summer full of technology freecrafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages5-10;10a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway 97,Suite B,Bend;www. classes.michaels.com/onlineclasses or DISCOVER NATUREDAY, THE 541-312-2541. INVISIBLETRACKER:Learn howto be undetected while tracking in nature, WEDNESDAY for ages 5-10;free;11 a.m.-noon; Quail Park, 2755 NWRegency St., Bend; PASSPORTTOIMAGINATION:A www.deschuteschildrensforest.org or summer full of technology freecrafts 541-383-5592. for kids, day-of registration; $2 for

w ww. c omp 1em en ts h o m e . co m

•j •

THURSDAY

What todo

recommends bringing camp • Build a fire. Better yet, teach chairs and a cook stove to your kid how tobuild one.

• For the weekof July 4-10. Story timesare freeunless othenvise noted.

p.m., gatesopenat6p.m.;Crook

bug spray. Bugsand sunburns • Getdirty. If your kids are litare "little nuisancesthat would tle, pack a few extrabowls and really distract younger kids," spoons and let them make epic saidGaney. mudpies. of a minor scratch.Make sure to pack antiseptic, antibiotic creamand bandages.

not topack freeze-dried food

MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; SahaleePark, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. CENTRALOREGON SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring local artists and crafters;10a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from DowntownBend Public Library, 600 NW Wall St.; 541-420-9015. CROOKED RIVER RANCH INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION: Featuring aparade, arts and crafts bazaar, bakesales, plant sales, food, a barndanceand more; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.;CrookedRiver Ranch Golf Course, 5195 SW Clubhouse Road; www.crookedriverranch.com, info©crookedriverranch.com or 541-548-8939. NORTHWEST CROSSINGFARMERS MARKET:10a.m.-2p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com or 541-312-6473. SUMMER BOOKSALE:Usedbooks, DVDs, CDsandaudio books for sale; free;10a.m.-5 p.m.; LaPine Public Library,16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090. THORN HOLLOWSTRING BAND:Pioneer-inspired jigs of the frontier; free with admission;11 a.m.-3 p.m.; HighDesert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. SUMMER BOOKSALE: Used books, DVDs,CDsand audio books for sale; free;1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 NWWall St., Bend;fobl.org/ booksales, foblibrary©gmail.com or 541-617-7047. LA PINE RODEO: Featuring cowboys and cowgirls of theNorthwest; $12, seniors and children $10,children 5 and younger free;4:30 p.m.; LaPine Rodeo Grounds,Third St. andWalker Road; www.lapinerodeo.comor 541-536-7500.

• UNLESSNOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSIONi$15adults,$f2ages65andolder $9ages5-12 fieeages4and younger) • WILD WEDNESD AYS:Ages7-12; treasure hunt;12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. • BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages3-4;exploremuseum's animal habitat, sharestories andsongs; 10to11 a.m. Thursday; $15per child nonmembers, $10per child members. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLE TALES:Ages2-5; storytelling about animalsand peopleofthe High Desert;10:30a.m. Tuesday. I

•

• •

•

I •

•

• •

• J •

•

110 N. CEDAR ST.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME:Ages0-5;10:30a.m.Thursday. • RESCUE RALPHIE:Ages6-11; build a paper structure to saveanactionhero;10:30a.m.Wednesday. •

• J•

•

Please call 541-548-2711 for Audition Instructions or visit the Deschutes County Fair Talent Show website at: www.entertainment4dcf.wix.com/ongrounds

All audition materials must be submitted b Saturda, Jul 19'"! Notification will be completed by Sunday, July 20th.

•

827 SWDESCHUTESAVE.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSE AND MORE: Ages0-2;1015a.m.and11 a.m.Thursday. • PRESCHOOLPARADE:Ages3-5;10:15a.m.Wednesday. • FAMILYFUNIN SPANISH: Ages0-5;11 a.m. Wednesday. • ROCKIE TALESPUPPET SHOW:Ages3-5;10:30a.m. Monday. • RESCUE RALPHIE:Ages6-11; build a paper structure to saveanactionhero;1:30 p.m.Wednesday. •

4 acts will each win a $150 prize & perform again on Saturday

j •

16425 FIRSTST.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORYTIME:All ages;10:30 a.m.Thursday. • RESCUE RALPHIE:Ages6-11; build a paper structure to save anaction hero; 10:30a.m. Tuesday. • SPECIAL-EFFECTS MAKEUP:Ages12-17; CassieSaye makes fakegruesome wounds;1p.m.Tuesday. •

Singers, Musicians, Dancers, Bands, Magicians, Jugglers 8 Acts of all kinds!

• • J •

•

241 SWSEVENTHST., MADRAS;541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORYTIME:10:10a.m.Tuesday. • FUN WITHNUMBERS: Elementary agestudents; 2 p.m. Tuesday inMadras, 2p.m.WednesdayinWarmSprings, 2 p.m. Thursday inCulver. •

Wednesday, July 30, Noon-3p.m. on the Eberhard's Food Court Stage

• J •

56855 VENTURE LANE;541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME:Ages0-5;10:30a.m.Tuesday. • RESCUE RALPHIE:Ages6-11; build a paper structure to save anaction hero; 1:30p.m.Tuesday.

• Up to 24 acts will be chosen to compete on Wednesday, July 30th • All acts must be residents of Deschutes County (an act from a neighboring county that does not participate in the State Fairis eligible). • A panel of three judges will evaluate each act! • Four acts will be chosen for the $150 prizes and the right to perform again in a10 to12 minute performance on Saturday, August 2nd. • Three acts MAY qualify for the State Fair Talent Show — 1 children (1-9) — 1 youth (10-17) —adult 1 (18+) • A sound system will be provided with a sound tech and a CD player. • CD accom animents must have the lead vocal tracks com Ietel removed! Instrumental and harmon t~raaks are oka . • Bands will be expected to provide their own amps, keyboards, drums, etc. and to set-up and remove their equipment. • All performances must be suitable for the family atmosphere at the stage. • Performers under16 get a pass and one for a parent/guardian. Performers16 and over get a pass for themselves. SOl4 D e s c l a mtes l m a n t g • For more information, call 541-548-2711.

D4 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

PETS Helping our dogs deal with thunder and fireworks

Email information for the Pets Calendar at least 10days before publication to communityli fe@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Does discrimination against dark pets exist? W ASHINGTON —

J u st

By Marc Morrone

when you were hoping there were no new ways to be racist, it turns out people may be racist against dogs. Black Dog Syndrome isthe name shelter workers have given to

Newsday

the tendency of dark-furred

Fourth of J ul y f i r eworks

and seasonal thunder can cause some dogs high distress, although I have had dogs that would sleep right through the biggest booms and not stir at all. I also have had pooches who would wake up on a loud clap, look around with a puzzled expression then go right back to sleep. Many pets, though, are terrified. Here's some advice on how to cope if your dog is a scaredy cat. A s counterintuitive as i t

may seem, do not console or offer comfort to an anxious

pet. Dogs never accept that a situation they feel is bad is ac-

tually harmless. So if you go over to the dog and reassure it, then the dog thinks you

are upset by the noise as well and thinks it really should be afraid. Just ignore the dog so it sees you are not worried.

Some dogs will respond well

scene, Levy explains, "often all you'll see of the dog is a black silhouette and a big tongue." He solves the problem by arranging his models against a charcoal background. And Horowitz has

Katy Waldman Slate.com

found that videos work better

than photographs at capturing a dog's lovable personality. But for adoption programs without video equipment or

pups to languish in kennels while their l i ghter-furred brethren get adopted.

access to professionalpho-

fireworks for hours on end

ones all went i mmediately,

but for the black ones it took weeks."

Black dogs get euthanized at higher rates. They linger at pounds and adoption agencies for longer than light-colored dogs, and they are less likely to find a home. Marika Bell, director of behavior and rehoming for the Humane Society of Washington, D.C., says the organization has been tracking animals that

Thinkstock

in 2008 that 27 percent of the

As sad as it may seem, the numbers suggest that darker colored

30,046 dogs it had picked up

dogs are less likely to be picked in shelters or from a breeder.

in the previous 12 months

arisesfrom a pack offactors. The mythology around black dogs is grim. A 2013 study by Penn State psychologists revealed that people find imaghave stayed at their shelters es ofblack dogs scarierthan the longest since March 2013. photos of yellow or brown They found that three char- dogs - respondents ratand more intimidating. And while th e a s sociation b e-

tween obsidian and evil is more explicit for cats, dogs have to contend with a cul-

ture, post-Samuel Johnson

and Winston Churchill, that Animal w e lfare e x perts symbolizes depression as a believe th e d i s crimination coal-colored hound.

C r u elty to Animals, told ABC. "Are

d ark-furred

a n i mals, a n d

D.C.'s Lucky Dog Animal Rescue recently held a Back

had predominantly sable in Black Fashion Show, in coats. That prevalence was which a select group of eight It's not all superstition, mirrored in the year's adop- adoptable pooches flauntthough. With the ascent of tion statistics: 28 percent of ed their ebony coats. (Tagimage-based sites like Pet- the animals that eventual- line: "Adopt in glimmering finder and Petango, much of ly found homes were also black!") There are photogthe adoption process takes predominantly black. And raphy Tumblrs and online place before you even arrive in a 2012 study, researchers rescue projects dedicated to at the shelter. And glamour asked volunteers to rank four the plight of the canine noir. shots of black animals are hypothetical pooches — a big There are tip sheets on how h arder to i m bue w it h t h e white poodle, a small white to "bedazzle your black dog." requisite sparkle. "Their fac- poodle, a big black poodle There are black pet adoption es look less expressive, and and a small black poodleGIFs. Even Emmylou Harris their eyes get lost," says Fred on perceivedfriendlinessand has joined the cause. "It's just so irrational that Levy, a photographer whose aggressiveness. They disBlack Dog Project attempts covered that the imaginary people would think the color to give jet-hued canines the white dogs were seen as sig- of a dog's fur has anything star treatment they deserve. nificantly meaner and more to do with its character," says B ecause of the way t h e combative than the imagi- Levy, the photographer. "The effect is baffling," camera averages out expo- nary black ones, perhaps due sure levels over the entire to stereotypes about yappy says Bell.

Nei orcat's ot ersome at room LlSineSS

may desensitize a dog to the noise. I have seen this work in some of my dogs, but there are other factors that go on during these events that dogs

By Marc Morrone

are aware of, such as baro-

Newsday

metric pressure. I have seen dogs that would sleep during the loudest playing of the recording. However, when the real thing happened, they would still wake up and feel a nxious. It's worth a t r y , though.

Q•

PETS CALENDAR

on the porch. This we can

TODAY

we water the flowers. Howev-

every night. A Scat Mat is

PET PARADE: Featuring kids and their special pets; bring your leashed pet (no cats, rabb!ts or

er, our male cat has taken an issue with this situation and now every morning we wake up to cat urine all over the in-

made by Contech Electronics and it is a plastic mat that is about 4 feet long by 2 feet wide and has a 9-volt battery

aggressive dogs) to be inthe

side of the door from our cat.

parade; line up on Wall Street by the Bend-La Pine Schools administration building; free; 9:30 a.m. lineup, 10 a.m. parade; downtown Bend; 541-389-7275 or

attached to it. When a cat or dog steps on the mat, it gets a

to do. Negotiating with our

www.bendparksandrec.org

"There are lots of compounding factors," Julie Morris, the senior vice president of the American Society for

pets. there just more black dogs in Some dismiss Black Dog shelters, or is the real probSyndrome as an urban leg- lem because most black dogs end, noting a paucity of hard are also big dogs?" data supporting the effect. Whatever the precise mix As a measure of how comof bias and bad luck, some mon raven-haired pups are, white knights are riding to the Los Angeles Animal Ser- black dogs' defense. Many vices Department reported shelters have discounts on

less adoptable, less friendly

hug, the anxiety will abate. I have seen this work for many dogs. Playing a recording in the house of thunderstorms and

Dobermans and some pit bull mixes.

Lucky Dog Animal Rescue. "We recently had a litter of five very cute, very fluffy puppies, two yellow and three black. And the yellow

ed the dark-furred animals

the chest, sort of like a giant

of dogdom's more reputedly vicious breeds: Rottweilers,

than those of lighter-colored

of becoming one of these socalled "hidden gems": medium size, an age of 2 to 3 years and an ebony coat. What kind of psychological quirk would prevent someone from adopting a dog based on fur color?

The working theory is that when pressure is applied to

between dark fur and several

utive director and founder of

acteristics put a pet at risk

puts pressure on it s c hest.

spooks us about black pups is their color or the association

tographers, shots of black animals remain harder to sell the Prevention of

you might want to consult your

wraps around the dog and

tions about w hether w h at

"The effect is very real," says Mirah Horowitz, exec-

to anti-anxiety medications, so vet about it in advance. There is a product called a Thundershirt, a vest that

white lap-dog terrors. In any case, the study raised ques-

proached by a hallway, so we tried putting a tall baby gate We have a h o r r ible across the hallway to prevent • problem that we do not our cat from getting to the front door. That worked for

know what to doabout. We have two indoor cats — a neu-

a couple of nights, but now it teredmale and spayed female seems he jumps over the gate — a sibling pair that is now to get to the door to spray it. 5 years old. The problem is • The gate was actually that our neighbor has a male • a very good idea, but cat that she allows to roam there is n o c ommercially through the neighborhood. available baby gate on Earth Every night, the cat comes up that a cat cannot jump over. to our back door and urinates I would advise you to buy a

Scat Mat and place that on

handle, as the porch is cement the floor of the hallway as and we just hose it off when far from the door as you can

This is now a regular thing, and we do not know what

mild shock and steps right off again. In all the cases I have

neighbor is unproductive, so seen, the animal w il l s t ay I wonder what we can do to clear of the mat after its first keep our cat from doing this shock. at night. The front door is ap-

Since it is only a 9-volt bat-

tery, smoke does not come out wait for a car to chase. I either that it is indeed a foe to both of the cat's ears or anything have to pull her or pick her up her and you and needs to be like that. It is just a shock sort to get her inside. How can I chased away. So you need to of like when you rub your feet stop this behavior? calm down and chill when on a carpet and then touch a • The only good thing you see a car coming. Keep metal object. I have touched • about t h i s sit u a tion the leash loose and just calmScat Mats many times and is that you have a little dog. ly keep walking. Do not look can speak from experience. When little dogs act goofy, at her or talk to her, just keep It's possible for cats to jump it is a lot less intense than walking calmly and in a diover the Scat Mat, but it is so when big dogs do — but this rect manner. mysterious to them that they situation is annoying, just the I also have found that tossusually just err on the side of same. ing a few treats with no fancaution and stay away from it. The problem with this be- fare on the ground ahead of The Scat Mat could keep havior is that it is self-reward- the dog when you see the car your cat away from the door ing. The dog learned that coming helps to distract the and all the issues that the con- when she barks at cars, they animaL She will be so eager frontations with your neigh- go away — so every time she to snuff the treats out of the bor's cat cause. does it, she gets rewarded. grass that she may forget Plus, she is also getting cues about the car — but this only Our 6-year-old shih tzul from you about this situa- works with a dog that has a • Maltese loves to go for tion. You dread her behavior very high food drive. Some her daily walks. However, as and know that it is coming dogs are so committed to prosoon as she hears a car ap- every time a car goes past, tecting their keepers from the proaching, she stops walking so as soon as you see a car car that they cannot be disand waits for the car, then in the distance, you tense up tracted by anything. It's these dogs that need chases after it while barking and your feelings travel right her head off and pulling me down the leash to her collar more than anything to follow along. At the end of the walk, or harness. She picks up on your example that an apas we get close to home, she your tension about the ap- proaching car is nothing to stops walking and wants to proaching car and now feels worry about.

Q•

SATURDAY

A Free Public Service

July 19 BARKINGLOT SALE: Quality used household, furniture, outdoor items for sale with all proceeds benefiting the animals; free; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Three Rivers Humane Society,1694 SE McTaggart Road, Madras; 541475-6889, info©threerivershs.org or www.threerivershs.org.

ADOPT ME

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties I

Submitted photo

Viola, a rescuekitty Viola is an 8-month-old kitten and one of 57 cats and kittens from one rural property that Cat Rescue, Adoption & Foster Team helped during June. Her small ears are due to frostbite last winter. ComemeetViola and other pets available for adoption by contacting the CatRescue, Adoption and Foster Teamat 541389-8420, info@craftcats.org or www.craftcats.org.

o gggg •

ig or use the • l 33 0 QKg©Zgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g]

~ i

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

' ommuni 'save TV SPOTLIGHT

self-referential sto r y lines from the dead — or near-dead. and pop culture obsessions, The studio managed to keep

By Bill Carter

ny's streaming video service. The deal with Yahoo was something of a surprise be-

New York Times News Service

cause most reports had Hulu

As might be appropriate for a cult comedy, "Community" has been saved again from the cancellation crypt. Sony Pictures Television,

of passionate fans. Those fans gagement" going for several helped save the show from a additional seasons on CBS

as the probable destination if "Community"managed to be previous threat of cancellation saved again. two seasons ago. At that point, Yahoo Screen offers reruns the show's creator, Dan Har-

comes with a core audience

of many shows, but Yahoo has

mon, returned to the series.

been putting more emphasis After one more season with duces the show, announced a on adding original shows. Harmon, the fifth in the series' "Community," which uses run, "Community" was candeal Monday to bring the comedy back in the fall for at least a study group at Greendale celed by NBC in the spring. one more batch of 13 episodes Community College as the Sony, however, has a hison Yahoo Screen, the compa- j umping-off point f o r i t s tory of bringing shows back

the studio that owns and proJustin Lubin/The Associated Press

Yahoo and Sony Picture Television announced Monday that the show's creator, Dan Harmon, will serve as an executive producer for 13 new episodes of the cult classic show "Community."

anger-managementissues learns to be moreresponsible when she

Violence: A smidge. Language: Scattered moments of t a kes off on a road trip with her mild, age-appropriate profanity. gra n ny. Sex: Boys flirting with the class The kid attractor factor: Melissa

McCarthy and her bag of foulmouthed sight gags. Good lessons jbad lessons:"Figure out what you really want, and go after it." Violence: Slapstick stuff. Language: McCarthy should have her mouth washed out with Tide Ultra. Sex: Joked about, and there's a bit of off-camera action. Drugs: Lots of alcohol — drinking and driving — and Oxycontin. Parents' advisory: The boozing,

Dear Abby: Two years ago, I was cause your mother and brother are unwilling, what you need to do is ship for me and my children. De- start fixing yourSELF. spite what everyone said, I gave him Regaining custody will depend the benefit of the doubt. He ended upon your ability to establish your up assaulting me and my kids. independence, support your chilFor two months, I struggled with dren and yourself financially and depression, and I admit I wasn't the

responsible parent I should have been. Child Pro t ective S ervices took t h e children. I hold my-

start counseling to deal with your

issues so you won't get into another destructive, abusive relationship. It will take

DFP,R

self accountable for

my actions and my failure. My parents are angry with me becauseofpoor choicesIm ade in the past and treat me like the black sheep of the family. Granted, my mother, brother and I all have is-

Patrick Wymore / Courtesy Echo Films

In an ode to "E.T.," young kids find an alien and promise to get him home in "Earth To Echo."

with him. I want a normal schedule.

This is trickybecause I have accepted his lifestyle and now the brakes have come onfor me. Gene doesn't

understand my sudden change of attitude, and frankly, neither do I. Do I have only two choices — ac-

cept him for who he is or find someone who follows a more conventional schedule? I love him so much that

leavingwould beveryhard todo. — Wants a Normal Life

you can do it — and I

Dear Wants: It would be interest-

ing to know what Gene does for a living. Does he work in a casino'? Show business?

It's possible your change in attitude has come about because you now realize that you might be living his unconventional lifestyle for sues stemming from the past, but the rest of your life. Compromises I'm tired of playing the guilt card, both divorced and love each other you couldmake on a temporary tired of playing the victim and tired very much. basis can seem daunting when you of not having my family back me Our biggest problem is, he see they'll be permanent. up at a time when I need their sup- doesn't keep a "normal" schedule. If you need someone who lives port to regain custody of my kids. Gene eatsat odd hours, exercis- his life on a normal schedule, one 1miss my family and what good es at the strangest times and will of you will have to make some times we did have. How do I even stay awake 'til the wee hours of the changes. You will either have to begin to put the pieces back togeth- morning, then crash for a day or so. accept this as your future or Gene er on a very broken family? He seems unfazed by this wacki- will have to change his lifestyle. — The Black Sheep ness. He's responsible, holds a good Because he seems to thrive on the Dear Black Sheep: Fixing your job and comes from a terrific fami- schedule he's living on, the adjustbroken family is something all of ly, but his habits are taking a toll on ment may be very difficult for him. you must be willing to work on to-

gether, or it won't be successfuL Be-

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014: Thisyearyouseeasituation far differently. Your willingness to adjust and change direction allows more positive happenings to occur. Youalso are likely to

see farmoremoneymakeits wayinto your bankaccount. Ifyou are single, you could meetsomeone special atany point, starting rightnow.Though Starsshowthe kind this personmight ofdayyou'Ilhave not be Mr. o™s. ** * * * D namic

me.

There are days when I want him

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box69440,LosAngeles, CA 90069

determine how the rest of the day goes. Tonight: Let the fun begin.

** * Know when to pull back and relax. Your life seems to move at such a hectic pace thatyou have difficulty slowing down at times. Take today for you. Don't feel pressured to do anything you do not want to do. Tonight: Reach out to a loved oneat a distance.

CANCER (June21-July22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * You might want to seesituation a differently from how others see it. Be aware of how much of it is fantasy and how much is reality. Distorting a situation ** * A verage you r t imetogether. ultimately could cause a problem. SurIf you are attached, round yourself with music and people. the two of you * Difficult Tonight: Watch the light show. will make amajor LEO (July23-Aug. 22) purchase together. ** * * You could be more in touch with Detach more often, rather than get into aryour feelings than you realize. Understand guments. LIBRA isalways gracious. your limits within your immediate circle. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to work through an issue. Check out ** * * You'll have a spring in your step several parties, if that's what you want to as you greet the day. A confrontation with do. Enjoy old friends, but have fun making someone could mar the moment, ifyou new ones, too. Tonight: Out late. let it. A loved one might need acertain VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) amount of support and feedback. Be ** * * You might want to indulge a careful, as this person tends to be needy. friend or loved one for no other reason Tonight: Celebrate the good old USA! than it's what you want to do. You'll enjoy TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * You'll wake up and realize what you just watching the other party's reaction. Do not hesitate to stop at a barbecue or needto do.Detach,andyouwillseehow two and visit with friends and family memyou can enjoy yourself more. You could bers. Tonight: Enjoy the fireworks. discover that others will be happy to pitch in. Recognize what is going on with a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) friend. Check in with this person. Tonight: ** * * Your smile and caring will light Let the party go on. up a loved one's face. You could have a similar reaction from your friends as well. GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * Y our imagination could support Dote on all the people you want to dote on. you in becoming the center of the party or Maximize the moment. Avoid getting into atiff with a loved one. Tonight: Out tillthe barbecue.Yoursenseof humorwill come wee hours. out when dealing with friends and loved ones.How you handleaproblem could SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

home for dinner, or1want to cuddle

work and time, but if thinkyoucan—your mother and brother will respect you for it. And you will be stronger and healthier because you will no longer be so needy. Dear Abby: I have been dating "Gene" for three years, living togetherfora year and a half.W e're

fall schedules. And it placed the drama "Damages" on the satellite service DirecTV after

it was canceled by the cable channel FX. "Community" i s

e xpected

to retain all the regular cast members who appeared last season.

James Cagneywonhis only

Fami can't or ive astmista es involved in an unhealthy relation-

even though it was not put on

1:15 p.m. on TCM, Movie: "Yankee Doodle Dandy"-

swearing andsexual come-ons make this inappropriate for anybody under13.

En-

12 p.m. on ESPN2, "MLB Baseball" — The New York Yankees will no doubt be looking for a little payback today when they take the field against the Minnesota Twins in the second game of a four-game set at Target Field. A month ago, the last-place Twins of the AL Central took advantage of lethargic New York bats to take two of three at Yankee Stadium, the final insult being delivered by Yank castoff Phil Hughes. The Bombers remain relevant in the East, but their fans, as always, expect much more.

ull'iturr,

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. cutie, in an age-appropriate chaste way Rating: PG for some action and peril, and mild language Drugs: The kids visit a bar but do not imbibe. What it's about: Tweenage pals find an alien in their Nevada subdi- p a rents' advisory: It's "E.T." vision and vow to help him phone as seen through a "Blair Witch" and GET home. shaky-cam, suitable for all ages. The kid attractor factor: Smart, tech-savvy and sassy kids, a very Rating: R for language, including cute alien. sexual references Goodlessonsjbadlessons:"If What it's about: An overweight you're best friends, then you alloser with impulse-control and ways will be."

t he comedy "Rules of

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES "EARTH TO ECHO"

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** * * Try to use today to eliminate potential fireworks between friends. Go through the holiday barbecue routines. A loved one might do everything he or she can to getyour attention. Let it happen; meanwhile, enjoy your friends. Tonight: In the thick of things.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Others are likely to seek you out and askyou to join them for an adventure. Be willing to drop in, but also make it a point to followyour family's Fourth of July traditions. A conversation could become nothing less than awkward. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * * You will want to be more forthright about a problem you are dealing with. You might think that others are causing youthisissue.Takeanoverview,and you will see a much different scenario. Get out and see friends who usually are not around. Tonight: Fireworks time!

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Deal with key people directly. That extra effort will make all the difference in what goes on. Relate on an individual level, and you'll bypass a problem. Laughter suddenly coulderupt.The unexpected plays a significant role in the day.Tonight: Let the fireworks continue. © King Features Syndicate

memorable music — "You're a

Grand Old Flag," "Give My Regards to Broadway" and "Over There," for starters — and the role gives Cagney free rein for the singing and dancing talent he never got to show in all those gangster pictures. Joan Leslie and Walter Huston also star.

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 1,3:45, 7, 9:45 • AMERICA(PG-13) 11:10a.m.,1:45, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40 • CHEF (R) 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:20, 7 • DELIVER USFROMEVIL(R) I2:40,3:30,7:15, IO: IO • EARTH TOECHO(PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 4:20, 6:45, 9:10 • EDGE OF TOMORROW(PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 1:50, 6:20, 9:25 • THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:35, 7:55 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG)10:55a.m.,1:30, 4:05, 6:40 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 23-D (PG)9:15 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 10:50 a.m., 2:05, 6, 9 • MALEFICENT(PG)11:25 a.m.,2,4:50,7:25,9:55 • TAMMY (R) 11:45 a.m., 12:50, 2:15, 3:20, 5, 6:05, 7:30, 9:05, 10 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)10:45 a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:40, 6:15, 9, 10:05 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2:55, 7:45 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION IMAX3-D (PG13) 11 a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG-I3)9:40 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

best actor Oscar for his performance in this feel-good1942 musical. George M. Cohan was the vaudevillian who gave the United States some of its most

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) 4:45 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) 1 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 2f may attend screenings befo/e7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CHINESEPUZZLE(R) 6 • SNOWPIERCER (R) 3:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • EARTHTO ECHO (PG)10:45a.m.,12:45,2:45,4:45, 6:45, 8:45 • TAMMY (R) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • TRANSFORMERS:AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) l1 a.m., 2:15, 5:30, 8:45

Sp.m. on58,"Macy's4th of July Fireworks Spectacular" — The title leaves no doubt of what will be seen in the

skies over NewYork — andon screens nationwide — in this yearly special. Nick Cannon returns as host, with a lineup boasting country talents Miranda Lambert and Hunter Hayes. Ariana Grande and veteran music star Lionel Richie also are on the bill. To many, those who set off the holiday pyrotechnics are stars in their own right, and their work will add festive color to the East River and Brooklyn Bridge. cr zap2it •

•

Brad Haun NMLS22 1546 541-280-2564 ML3213-10

EVERCREEN o 2014Eregaet Homelaam s art rsttrst trade remeof rasMO r rst t e C om

EVERGREEN

In-Home Gue Servlces

Care for loved ones. Comfort forall. 541-389-0006

www.evergreentnhome.com

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John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG)2, 4 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 3:15 • TAMMY(R) 2,4 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)3 r I~t

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) 1:30, 4:10, 6:50 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG)12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10 • TAMMY (R) 12:05, 2:20, 4:40, 7 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13)Noon, 6:30 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) 3:15

• Composition • IL'etal • Tile • New Coturi;ruehon • Mainteaance • "Ireen" Roefs

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG)4, 7 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOFEXTINCTION (UpstairsPG-13) 3:30, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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Serving Central Oregon since t903

C E L E B R A T E C O M M U N IT V !

Happy Independence Day, Bend. Bank of the Cascades is proud to co-sponsor Bend's Fourth of July Firework Celebration. Please join us with The Bulletin and our friends and neighbors in celebration of this great comm unity event.

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

Call for package rates

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Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru t0 12monthS

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

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On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B ug l e t In : 0

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

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Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Exercise Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Health & Beauty Items

Misc. Items

541-420-9015

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

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40th Yearof Central Oregon Sat. Market! Open Sat., 10am-4pm Downtown Bend, acrossfrom library. July 4th Weekend we're featuring Shred Town Food Cart! 202 Delicious sandwiches, Want to Buy or Rent nachos,noodles and other great finger foodCASHfor wood don't miss this! dressers and wood Where the Maker dinettes. 541-420-5640 is the Seller!! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

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Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com 541 -385-5809

260

280

Estate Sales

ESTATE SALE Vintage Flea 68 yrs in same house! Market Old trunks, furniture, oil at Pomegranate lamps, Griswold & other cast iron, crocks, Saturday, July 5th, enamelware, framed 20am4pm prints, linens 8 vintage Vintage, antique venclothing, kitchenware, dors in the gardens at glassware & china, sil- Pomegranate, 120 NE ver, watches & knives, River Mall Ave., just marbles, books, early north of Macy's. Bend calenders & 541-383-3713 other Bend memorabilia, post cards, Guardianware, 282 records, lots small in- Sales Northwest Bend teresting collectibles. Fri. 7/4 & Sat. 7/5, 9-4 21244 Gift Road. Fri numbers Fri 8 a.m. 9-3, Sat. 9-noon. A/C 468 NE Hawthorne in unit, horse packing Bend. See pics O panniers, bike rack. www.atticestatesandappraisals.com MONSTER SALE! 541-350-6822 Antiques, vintage, rustic, household, garPEDDLERS MARKET Sat., July 12, 8 -3 den. Love obo! Tumalo Feed Co., Tumalo Feed parking Hwy 20. lot, Sat. 7/5, 9-3 Antiques, crafts, vintage, and more. (541) 306-8016 copeddlersmarketO gmail.com

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sex), art, shoes Seigle family estate i love, (Women 7), Blazers sale 52020 Read Loop, i (Women 8), party La Pine. July 4, 5 8 6, 8-5. Big Shop/house- decorations, chairs I Saturday/Sunday, I hold items. 2 snowmobiles with trailer. fully loaded mec h anics truck, grader, 2000 Alpine hauler/rec. veh.

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Jim & Carmelita Harper

NIOVING SALE ~ ~

19950 SE DRIFTWOOD LANE, SPACE 302 IN ROMAINE VILLAGE

Fri., July 4 • Sat., July 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Crowd control admittance numbers 8 a.m. Triday (Take Hwy 97 south to Romaine Village Way. Right to Mahogany-Follow to Driftwood Lane) FOURTH OF JULY GREAT SALE! 2001 Itasca 31' Motorhome 55,000 miles; Nice utility trailer; 1864 Burnside Rifle; 8 Other Rifles; Both End recliner sofa; Four other recliners; Occasional chairs; Stressless chair 8 footstool; Lamps; Queen bed; Bottom Freezer refrigerator; Dining room set; Duncan Phyfe Card table; Electrical appliances; Cookware; two Griswold pans; Other cast iron; Lots of Linens; Bath and cleaning supplies; Lawn furniture Cast Iron two burner propane cooktop; Lots of side and end tables; Office chairs; Computer desk; Books; Pots and pans; Glassware; Plastic Ware; Canners; Large Cook Pots; Grinder on Stand; Tools; Wheelbarrows; Small Compressor; Two small welders; Golf clubs and balls; Collectibles; Bookcase; Stuffed Bears and other animals; Yard art; Custom made sewing cabinet; Large air conditioner; Cheval mirror; Kenwood compiete Stereo system; Wood gun cabinet; Queen air bed; Set of dishes; lots of cowboy hats; Men's and womens clothing; Craftsman tools; saw; drill, etc: Flex wire feed welder; Lincoln Arc Welder' Craft items; Two GPS units; XM sattelite radio system; Lots and lots of o ther itemsI IiiI! iI

Handled byDeedy's Estate Sales Co. 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves www.deeedysestatesales. com

Adopt a rescue cat or Yorkies, small females, BowFlex XTL home gym Are you in BIG trouble The Bulletin recomkitten! Altered, vacci- cute, playful, shots & w/leg lift attachment, LOSE U P TO 30 with the IRS? Stop mends extra caution nated, ID chip, tested, docks, parents on site. $175. 541-389-9919 IMI'T lSSS TII POUNDS in 60 Days! wage & bank levies, when purc has- more! CRAFT, 65480 $550. 541-536-3108 or Once daily appetite liens & audits, unfiled ing products or ser245 text to 541-915-5754. 78th St, Bend, 1-5 PM suppressant burns fat tax returns, payroll isvices from out of the Sat/Sun. 389 8420, Golf Equipment DO YOU HAVE and boosts energy for sues, & resolve tax 210 area. Sending cash, www.craftcats.org. SOMETHING TO healthy weight loss. debt FAST. Seen on checks, or credit inFurniture 8 Appliances SELL CNN. A B BB . C a ll 60 day s u pply f ormation may be FOR $500 OR $59.95. R e s t ricted 1-800-989-1278. subjected to fraud. LESS? calorie diet and regu- (PNDC) A1 Washers&Dryers For more i nformaAussie, mini/toy, Non-commercial 1985 Cub Electric lar exercise required. Auto Accident Attorney: $150 ea. Full wartion about an adver- female, 1st shots, $360 advertisers may Golf Cart Call: 8 0 0 -31 5-861 9 INJURED I N ranty. Free Del. Also AN tiser, you may call cash. 541-678-7599 place an ad Newer batteries, wanted, used W/D's (PNDC) the O regon State Boxers AKC & Valley AUTO A C CIDENT? with our 541-280-7355 good tires, in good Call InjuryFone for a Attorney General's Bulldogs CKC puppies. "QUICK CASH condition, and runs Just too many Office C o n sumer $700-800. 541-325-3376 free case evaluation. SPECIAL" well. $700. Never a cost to you. Protection hotline at Burgundy leather Club 1 week3lines 12 collectibles? 541-447-7906 Don't wait, call now, 1-877-877-9392. Corgis, AKC, 1 male, 1 chair, near new cond., oi' female, 1st shots, tails $150. 541-280-1797. 1-800-539-9913. 2 e e k s 2 N ~ Sell them in $500 not reg'd; The Bulletin done. (PNDC) Where can you find a Ad must G ENERATE SOM E $650 reg'd.541-447-4399 The Bulletin Classifieds include price of Buying Diamonds www.mysweetcorgis.com EXCITEMENT in your helping hand? si le t e o f 950D ~ neighborhood! Plan a /Gold for Cash From contractors to Just bought a new boat? Dachshund AKC blk/tan or less, or multiple 541-385-5809 sale and don't Saxon's Fine Jewelers Sell your old one in the pups, $550.541-508-4558 garage yard care, it's all here items whose total to advertise in 541-389-6655 classifieds! Ask about our go tobendweenies.com forget does not exceed classified! in The Bulletin's 253 Super Seller rates! $500. BUYING Donate deposit bottles/ 541-385-5809. "Call A Service 541-385-5809 TV, Stereo & Video Lionel/American Flyer cans to local all vol., Leather rocker/recliner Call Classifieds at trains, accessories. Professional" Directory non-profit rescue, for orig $750; asking 541-385-5809 DirectTV 2 Year Sav541-408-2191. feral cat spay/neuter. chair, www.bendbulletin.com ings Event! Over 140 $70. 541-317-2890 CHECKYOUR AD Cans for Cats trailer channels only $29.99 BUYING & SE LLING at Jake's Diner, Hwy NEED TO CANCEL month. O nly Di- All gold jewelry, silver Fish Cat 8' pontoon boat, a 20 E & Bend Petco YOUR AD? and gold coins, bars, recTV you 2 near Applebee's, do$200. Caddis float tube, YEARSgives The Bulletin rounds, wedding sets, of s a vings SOLD. Both excellent! nate M-F at S mith Classifieds has an class rings, sterling sil284 and a FREE Genie 541-280-0570 1515 NE 2nd; or "After Hours" Line coin collect, vinupgrade! Call ver, Sales Southwest Bend Sign, tage watches, dental CRAFT, Tumalo. Lv. Call 541-383-2371 on the first day it runs High Standard super 1-800-259-5140. msg. for pick up large gold. Bill Fl e ming, 24 hrs. to cancel to make sure it is cor- matic trophy model (PNDC) Garage Sale, contents of amts, 541-389-8420. 541-382-9419. rect. "Spellcheck" and 106 military, 22 long your ad! 2 storage units, so lots of www.craftcats.org human errors do ocRet a i ler.Camera tri-pod Kenmisc. Wed-Sun, 8-6, rifle, $900. Rem 1187 DISH T V table 72"w If this happens to p olice riot, 1 2 g a . Starting 61054 Chuckanut Drive. English Springer Spaniel Northland ai lock 3000 GLB $25. 3 6"d29"h, 1 '/z" t o p , cur. your ad, please con$19.99/month (for 12 541-647-2314 puppies. AKC, field $50. 541-647-2314 $800. Slide Fire for tact us ASAP so that mos.) 8 High Speed Garage sale July 3, 4, & champion blood lines, AK47, $200. corrections and any I nternet starting a t Is Your Identity Pro541-550-7189 5, from 9-4 liver & white, avail. 7/1. Oak China cabinet, adjustments can be w/glass shelves. $60. $14.95/month (where tected? I t is our 59976 Hopi Rd., in $800/ea. Beaver Creek made to your ad. Ruger 10/22 22LR, Bull available.) SAVE! Ask promise to provide the 541-385-6012. Deschutes River Woods Kennels. 541-523-7951 541-385-5809 Barrel, Bushnell VariAbout SAME DAY In- most comprehensive armnjam@q.com Refrigerator Maytag w/ The Bulletin Classified able Scope, Laminate stallation! CALL Nowl identity theft preven286 icemaker, very clean. Stock, Excellent con- 1-800-308-1563 tion an d r e sponse 246 Sales Northeast Bend $450; 541-815-48'I 1 dition $450. Call or (PNDC) products a v ailable! text 541-419-9961. Guns, Hunting Call Today for 30-Day REDUCE YOUR FREE TRIAL & Fishing Twin E rgo-motion Ruger 22mag, 8-shot, ** FREE ** BILLI* Get a 1-800-395-7012. 500 automatic bed 4" bbl, as new, $350. CABLE whole-home Satellite (PNDC) Garage Sale Kit Frenchton Puppies. 75% with memory foam Bend local pays CASH!! 541-279-7092 system installed at Place an ad in The french bulldog, 2 5% for all firearms & mattress, like new, NO COST and pro- Nikon Coolpix digital Bulletin for your ga- Boston terrier. Parents only used for a short ammo. 541-526-0617 ramming starting at camera, w/ card. $80. Call a Pro rage sale and reon site. B orn 6 / 21. t ime. $750 o b o . Beretta 12 g a., o/ u, Whether you need a 1 9.99/mo. FRE E 541-548-8913 ceive a Garage Sale $1350. Put your deposit 541-383-7603 M/F, 28" barrel, good HD/DVR Upgrade to Kit FREE! down now. 541-279-3588 fence fixed, hedges condition $450. Call new callers, SO CALL NOW KIT INCLUDES: or text 541-419-9961. trimmed or a house The Bulletin • 4 Garage Sale Signs 1-866-984-8515. built, you'll find recommends extra CASH!! • $2.00 Off Coupon To (PNDC) PATIO SET For Guns, Ammo 8 professional help in Use Toward Your I c a tion n en p r Glass table with 6 Reloading Supplies. Next Ad chasing products or • 255 The Bulletin's "Call a chairs and cushions, 541-408-6900. • 10 Tips For "Garage services from out of I Computers Service Professional" umbrella & stand, Sale Success!" German Shepherd, 3 the area. Sending 8 $200. BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Directory y rs old, n am e i s cash, checks, or T HE B ULLETIN r e Louie. Needs a loving l credit i n f ormation Search the area's most 541-385-5809 Call 951-454-2561 quires computer adPICK UP YOUR home. $300 adoption may be subjected to comprehensive listing of vertisers with multiple (in Redmond) GARAGE SALE KIT at fee. Must be only dog l FRAUD. For more classified advertising... & Wesson .357 ad schedules or those 1777 SW Chandler in home! Neutered, information about an 8 real estate to automotive, Smith mag model 60, 2" barmultiple sys- Reduce Your Past Tax Ave., Bend, OR 97702 v accinated, pot t y advertiser, you may l merchandise to sporting rel, takes .38 special selling tems/ software, to dis- Bill by as much as 75 trained, knows basic $ call th e Or e gon $ goods. Bulletin Classifieds (128 shells) $550. The Bulletin close the name of the Percent. Stop Levies, Serving CentralOregon since f9IB commands, & micro ' State Atto r ney ' appear every day in the 541-447-7676 business or the term Liens and Wage Garchipped. Comes with l General's O f f i ce print or on line. "dealer" in their ads. bed, blanket, toys, Consumer Protec- • Wanted: Collector seeks Private party advertis- nishments. Call The Call 541-385-5809 Sat & Sun, 8-5, 2802 NE collars, leash, medi- tion Tax DR Now to see if h o t line at I www.bendbulietin.com high quality fishing items ers are defined as Qualify Great Horned Pl. Carpet cation and bowl. Call i 1-877-877-9392. & upscale bamboo fly you those who sell one 1-800-791-2099. shampooer, floral rug, rods. Call 541-678-5753, 541-598-4472. The BuHetin computer. Brother sewing machine, Serving Central Oregon since StB or 503-351-2746 (PNDC) > serving TheBulletin > centrat oregonsrnce e03 security gate, dog ken- Lab Pups AKC,black & nel & pen, lots of house- yellow, Master Hunter hold & misc. Women's & sired, performance pedi212 men's clothes. Children's ree, OFA cert hips & elAntiques & ows, 541-771-2330 games, books 8 toyswww.kinnamanretrievers.com ages 3+andup. Collectibles Labradors (chocolates), 288 no papers, ready 7/22. Shaw Walker antique $300. 541-977-6844 dbl. file cabinet, $60 Sales Southeast Bend 541-647-2314 :@ your walletIat~the same time! 4 Llewellin & Hound pups, 3-Family Sale! Com- 8 mo., snow white The Bulletin reserves puter desk, couch and w/black highlights, all the right to publish all small bar fridge, mens shots, great f amily ads from The Bulletin & womens clothes, Liv dogs, parents on site. newspaper onto The ,STARTING AT dolls w/ access., misc. 3 O$ 1 5 0 ea c h . Bulletin Internet web61579 American Loop 541-447-13237 site. ¹105, Sat. July 5, 8-2. Min Pin AKC pups. The Bulletin potty trainserving central ongonsince $03 Camping gear, electron- Beautiful, ing, shots, chipped. ics, furniture, furs, clothBorn 4/14/14 $500. 215 ing and other items. 602-284-4110 8am-1pm, Sat 7/5 only, Coins & Stamps 61246 Ladera Road Pet crate 2'x2'x3' HD Item Priced Af: Your Total Ad Cost On . wire, collaps/, gd. cond Private collector buying het • Under $500.........................................................$29 tb r~uc~ L~~ postagestamp albums 8 $50. 541-280-1797 290 Dark l<ian sofi leather • $500 to $999.....................................................$39 collections, world-wide Sales Redmond Area POODLEpups, toy. and U.S. 573-286-4343 chair, ottoman andcouch • $1000 fo $2499................................................ $49 The Bulletin older pup to adopt. (local, cell phone). set. Excellent condition: ServingCentral Oregon since1%9 DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Schnoodle pups also. • $2500 and over................................................. $59 no tears, stains. Very com2- Family Sale: Remod541-475-3889 240 iortable .Wa s$1600 new, Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, eling leftovers, houseCrafts 8 Hobbies otfering for only bold headline and price. Some restrictions apply wares, clothes, big vari- Queensland Heelers $700 Standard 8 Mini, $150 ety. Sat 7/5, 9-2, & up. 541-280-1537 541-000-0000 2054 SW Reindeer St. Your ad will also appeur in: AGATE HUNTERS www.rightwayranch.wor Polishers • Saws • The Bulletin • The CentralOregonNickel Ads dpress.com Finally cleaned out • (enfral Oregon Marketplace ebendbullefin.tom storage unit WOW! STUD SERVICERepair & Supplies Full garage & more! Yorkie Silky 8 Ibs, 'Privatepariy merchandiseonly - exclvdespets& livestock,aulos, RVs,motorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgarage saleixitegories. 2641 NW 15th Fri.-Sat. $350. 541-416-1615

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541-385-5809

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E2 FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

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Produce & Food

Employment Opportunities

TO pLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFiED• 541-385-5809 FIND YOUR FUTURE Employment RBEljjjccj HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Opportunities taIKlhZM ®D Your future is lusta page away. Whether you' r e looki n g MACHINISTS DESIRED OpenCampus for a hat ora place to hangit, Parker Hannifin/ Education Custom Cylinders CNC The Bulletin Classified is Coordinator your best source. & Lathe Operators Oregon State UniverMust have 5-7 years exsity Division of OutEvery daythousandsof perience. Will read blue- buyers andsellers of goods reach and Engage628 prints and perform com- and services dobusinessin ment is recruiting for plex set ups to very close these pages.They know a p art-time (0.75 Loans & Mortgages tolerances. 2nd shift. ExFTE), f i x ed-term, can't beatThe Bulletin cellent compensation & youClassified Education CoordiWARNING Section for benefit package, 401K, The Bulletin recomn ator f o r Op e n convenience & Pension Plan. 29289 selection and Campus to provide mends you use cauAirport Rd . E u gene - every item isjust a phone tion when you prolocal and regional call away. 97402; E-mail: leadership, coordivide personal Lcourtne I arker.com The Classified Sectionis information to companation, and foster arker is an equal easy to use. Evety item partnerships needed nies offering loans or opportunity employer/ is categorizedandevery credit, especially t o a dvance a n d VEVRAA Federal Concartegory is indexed on the s ustain the O S U those asking for adtractor - "Minority/Female/ n o o section's front page. vance loan fees or Disability/Veteran Open Campus goals and purpose. This companies from out of Whether you are l o oking for MOTEL- Housekeeping state. If you have position will be loStaff, Full-time. Experi- a home or needa service, c ated i n Cro o k concerns or quesence helpful but not your future is inthe pagesof tions, we suggest you County. To review necessary. Apply in per- The Bulletin Classified. posting and apply, consult your attorney son at front desk, Sugor call CONSUMER please visit Place a photo inyourprivate party ad arloaf Mountain Motel The Bulletin PRIVATE PARTY RATES http://oregonstate.e HOTLINE, SavingCentral Oagnn since Sts 62980 N. Hwy 97, Bend. for only$15.00per week. Starting at 3 lines 476 1-877-877-9392. du/jobs. Po s t ing ¹0012648. Closing Check out the Call The Bulletin At *UNDER '500in total merchandise Employment OVER '500 intotal merchandise TURNED YOU date: 0 7 /25/2014. BANK classifieds online 541 a385-5809 DOWN? Private party Opportunities 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 OSU is an www.bendbullelin.com Place Your Ad Or E-Mail will loan on real es14 days................................................ $16.00 AA/EOE/Vets/ 7 days.................................................. $24.00 tate equity. Credit, no Add your web address Updated daily At: www.bendbulletin.com Disabled. eilliust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 to your ad and readproblem, good equity is all you need. Call 28 days .................................................$61.50 ers on The Buflefin's Garage Sale Special FACILITIES / Oregon Land Mortweb site, www.bend4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 icall for commercial line ad rates) MAINTENANCE II POSITION bulletin.com, will be gage 541-388-4200. able to click through caution when pur- LOCAL MONEY:Webuy County School District has an immediautomatically to your Crook chasing products or l ate opening for a Facilities / Maintenance II secured trust deeds & A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: website. services from out of • note,some hard money position. Full-time with excellent benefit packBend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. area. Sending loans. Call Pat Kellev Careqivers Needed age. Starting salary: $18.03 to $19.85 per hour I the c ash, checks, o r 541-382-3099 ext.13. DOE. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) Spanish-speaking, in I credit i n f ormation Bend/Redmond area. REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well We are a Christian Comprehensive facilities maintenance back- • may be subjected to Garage Sales ground with 10 or more years in general con- I FRAUD. as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin home care agency that For more informa- I Garage Sales specializes in struction and maintenance experience. Heavy bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at tion about an adver- • accommodating the emphasis on HVAC/R, communications, data, any time. is located at: Hispanic community. I tiser, you may call Garage Sales and electrical. the Oregon State Must meet the following: t 777 S.W. Chandler Ave. • Hiah school diploma or I Attorney General's Find them Apply on-line through Bend, Oregon 97702 GED t Office C on s umer a TalentEd Recruit & Hire at in • Driver's license & https://crookcounty.cloud.talentedk12.com/hire l Protection hotline atl insurance The Bulletin I 1-877-877-9392. /Index.aspx. Open until filled. PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction • Must 18 years or older Call 541-447-5099 with questions. Classifieds LThe Bulletin g is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right • Have neat appearance CCSD is an EOE. • Pass criminal back to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these 541-385-5809 newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party ground check Call Mon.-Fri., 9am-3pm, TRUCK DRIVERS Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 573 541-923-4041 General Are you tired of being CROOK COUNTY Business Opportunities away from home? 260 265 267 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CDL Truck Driver Looking for steady, Misc. Items Building Materials • Fuel & Wood Needed. year-round work? DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Crook County/ Wellness& Education Board 10 Americans or 158 Our wood chip and Come and work with Storage cabinet, 52 nW MADRAS Habitat All Year Dependable of Central Oregon (MIEBCO) lumber drivers avermillion U.S. A d ults us! Local hauls, home x20"Dx26aH, $25. RESTORE Quality Program Coordinator Firewood: Seasoned; read content f r om age 54K annually. daily. Trucks are 541-647-2314 Building Supply Resale Lodgepole, split, del, Salary Range: I70,553 -$74,883 DOE Off weekends,paid n ewspaper m e d ia based in Redmond, Quality at Full-time with benefits each week? Discover B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 vacation, health inOregon. If you have a Swamp cooler, heavy LOW PRICES Closes:August 12, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. or 2 for $365. Call for s urance. For 3 5 the Power of the Pagood driving record, duty, like new, 3ft. x 84 SW K St. multi-cord discounts! cific Northwest Newsyears we have sera CDL with doubles 3 ft., p o rtable o r 541-475-9722 WEBCO is a governmental non-profit agency 541-420-3484. viced Eastern Orpaper Advertising. For endorsement, and 2 s tationary. $3 7 5 . Open to the public. 308 that acts on behalf of Local Mental and Public a free brochure call egon, Central Oryears experience, Log truck loads of 541-382-6773 Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and 916-288-6011 or Farm Equipment egon, Sou t hern give us a call at Juniper firewood logs. Jefferson Counties. This position develops, email The Bulletin Offers O regon an d th e 541-419-1125 or Prineville Habitat & Machinery $900local. implements and c oordinates the q uality Free Private Party Ads Boise Valley and cecelia©cnpa.com ReStore 541-546-6489 541-419-5174. improvement system and p rograms for • 3 lines - 3 days you can live in any (PNDC) Building Supply Resale Kubota B7100 HST-D WEBCO. Requires Master's degree and prior 269 • Private Party Only 1427 NW Murphy Ct. (4WD) Diesel Tractor, 1 of these locations. DID YOU KNOW that work experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Take care of • Total of items adverWe run late model 541-447-6934 Gardening Supplie owner, 202 hrs. Snow not only does newsWorker or other clinical licensure experience. tised must equal $200 P etes an d K e n Open to the public. • blower Mid-Mount Mower your investments & E q uipment paper media reach a Work is performed in our Redmond office and or Less worths all 550 cats Rototiller Have serial ¹. HUGE Audience, they with the help from frequent tri-county travel is required. FOR DETAILS or to with 13 speeds, our $7800/offer. Call/text a lso reach an E N 266 541-410-1109 or PLACE AN AD, trailers are C urtin The Bulletin's BarkTurfSoil.com GAGED AUDIENCE. Applications and full job description can be Call 541-385-5809 Heating & Stoves 541-419-9961 vans (no tarps to Discover the Power of "Call A Service found at www.co.crook.or.us . Fax 541-385-5802 deal with) 4 0'-23' 325 Newspaper AdvertisPROMPT DELIVERY NOTICE TO doubles year around Professional" Directory ing in six states - AK, Wanted- paying cash 541-389-9663 Please apply at the ADVERTISER Hay, Grain & Feed work. We our lookfor Hi-fi audio & stu- Since September 29, ID, MT,OR, UT, WA. Crook CountyTreasurer's/Tax Office ing for long term For a free rate brodio equip. Mclntosh, 1991, advertising for 1st Quality mixed grass 200 NE 2 Sf. TRUCK DRIVERS drivers, our average Fornewspaper JBL, Marantz, Dychure call hay, no rain, barn stored, employee Prineville, OR97754 DCT Chambers USA, used woodstoves has has delivery, call the 916-288-6011 or naco, Heathkit, San- been limited to mod$250/ton. 541-447-6554 a leader in the transw orked for us f o r Circulation Dept. at sui, Carver, NAD, etc. els which have been email Call 541-549-3831 EOE portation of wood-reover 8 years. So if 541-385-5800 Call 541-261-1808 Patterson Ranch, Sisters you are looking for a sidual products, has cecelia©cnpa.com certified by the OrTo place an ad, call (PNDC) an opening for an egon Department of home, give us a call 263 541-385-5809 General Environmental QualOWNER OPERATOR Get your 541.523.9202 Tools or email The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturlooking for steady, ity (DEQ) and the fed- claooitiedgtbendbulletin.com business day night shift and other shifts as needed. We year-round work pulleral E n v ironmental COUNTER TOP BsjjjjRnlh Woodworking shop Protection A g e ncy The Bulletin currently have openings all nights of the week. ing our trailers. Must Fabricator/installer equipment: Shop- (EPA) as having met Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts have a reliable 3 or Local countertop shop start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and e ROWI N G smith with upgraded 4-axle truck tractor. emission stanseeking semi-experitable saw; Band saw; smoke end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoYour truck will r un dards. A cer t ified People Look for Information enced fabricator/inLathe; Jointer; Disk, w oodstove may b e with an ad in sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. About Products and loads out of Central staller. Must have Sander and working Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a Oregon. All trips leave identified by its certifi- Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin's some woodworking tools; Shopsmith 12 n cation label, which is The Bulletin 0laasifieds minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts a nd return on t h e "Call A Service experience and clean planer with s t and, permanently attached are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of same day. driving record. E-mail n wood lathe Sears 12 Professional" loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack270 Call 541-419-1125 or the stove. The Bulresume to edgewith Copy Crafter and to ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup 541-546-6489 Rooms for Rent letin will not knowDirectory L o st & Found wiseObendbroadworking tools. Tormek ingly accept advertis- • and other tasks. For qualifying employees we band.com Super grinder 2000 ing for the sale of FOUND kayak paddle offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, Large furnished master with many a t tach- uncertified Looking for your DID YOU KNOW 144 short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Looking for your next bdrm + bath, full use of July 2nd at S parks ments and i nstruc- woodstoves. vacation and sick time. Drug test is required next employee? million U.S. A dults employee? house & appliances, all Lake. Call to identify tions. Porter Cable read a N ewspaper prior to employment. Place a Bulletin Place a Bulletin help utilities included. Close 541-977-7040 4nxsa belt/disc bench print copy each week? wanted ad today and to Walmart in Redmond. help wanted ad 267 sander. Central MaFOUND: young Puggle, Discover the Power of Please submit a completed application atten$500. 541-815-1171 reach over 60,000 today and chinery 4nx6 a belt/disc vicinity of S E 2 7 th. tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available PRINT N e wspaper Fuel & Wood readers each week. reach over bench sander; Sears Call to iden t i fy Advertising in Alaska, at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanYour classified ad 60,000 readers BtAn slide compound 541-382-1178 dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be Idaho, Montana, Orwill also appear on Condo/Townhomes each week. miter saw. AMT 4600 WHEN BUYING egon, U t a h and obtained upon request by contacting Kevin bendbulletin.com for Rent Your classified ad scroll saw; B ench Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). Washington with just which currently FIREWOOD... will also grinder; Router table one phone call. For a No phone calls please. Only completed applireceives over 1.5 Desirable modern 3 bd/ appear on REMEMBER:If you with Sears r o uter; To avoid fraud, FREE adv e rtising cations will be considered for this position. No million page views 2.5 ba townhome near The Bulletin have lost an animal, bendbulletin.com Makita router; Ryobi network brochure call resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reevery month at NWX, w/d. No smokdon't forget to check which currently t able w i t h Se a r s recommends pay916-288-6011 or quired prior to employment. EOE. no extra cost. ing. Pets neg. $1795 ment for Firewood The Humane Society receives over router; Makita router; email Bulletin Classifieds mo . 971-227-3471. Bend Ryobi tri m r o uter; only upon delivery 1.5 million page cecelia©cnpa.com Get Results! The Bulletin and inspection. 541-382-3537 gervtngCentrei Oregon since iggg Router bits; B ench • A views every (PNDC) Call 385-5809 cord is 128 cu. ft. Redmond vise; various clamps. month at no or place Apt JMultiplex GeneralI 4' x 4' x 8' D ID Y O U KNOW 541-923-0882 541-549-9383 extra cost. your ad on-line at • Receipts should Newspaper-generMadras bendbulletin.com Bulletin General CHECK YOUR AD a ted content is s o include name, 541-475-6889 Classlfieds CROOK COUNTY valuable it's taken and phone, price and Prineville Get Results! EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES repeated, condensed, kind of wood 541-447-7178 486 Call 541-385-5809 broadcast, t weeted, or Craft Cats Meet singles right nowl • purchased. Crook County Sheriff's Office Independent Positions or place your ad discussed, p o sted, Firewood ads 541-389-8420. No paid o perators, BOR DEPVTY on-line at copied, edited, and MUST include just real people like 308 Sales emailed co u ntless (ShorePatrol on Bureau of Reclamation species 8 cost per bendbulletin.com on the first day it runs you. Browse greetlands around the Prineville Reservoir) times throughout the to better serve Farm Equipment to make sure it is corEarn over ings, exchange mes- cord $25.00 per hour day by others? Disour customers. 341 rect. nSpellcheckn and sages and connect & Machinery Seasonalifull time (No benefits) cover the Power of $1,000 human errors do oclive. Try it free. Call Closes: Open until filled Advertiscur. If this happens to Bulletin Fuel tank, 300-gal die- Horses & Equipment Newspaper now: 877-955-5505. The a week! Serving Central Oregonsince egg ing in SIX STATES your ad, please consel w/stand, filter, hose, 17 a Aussie saddle, good with just one phone Must be at least 21 years of age and a U.S. (PNDC) tact us ASAP so that $450H541-480-1353 cond i t ion, $245. call. For free Pacific Citizen; Must have a valid Oregon Driver's Welcome to YOUR corrections and any 541-548-0875 NEIGHBORHOOD Northwest Newspa- License with a satisfactory driving record; No adjustments can be PUBLICATIONS. per Association Net- criminal record; Pass a detailed background made to your ad. investigation. Must have prior Law EnforceWe are establishing work brochures call 541-385-5809 ment experience. MUST USE SHERIFF'S a branch in 916-288-6011 or The Bulletin Classified OFFICE APPLICATION. Central Oregon. email Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care We are looking for Senior Apartmentcecelia©cnpa.com Applications and full job description can be responsible and Independent Living (PNDC) NOTICE: Oregon Land- Aeration/Dethatching 2001 Silverado found at www.co.crook.or.us . ambitious individuals to ALL-INCLUSIVE NOTICE: Oregon state scape Contractors Law 1-time or Weekly Services 3-horse trailer 5th sell subscriptions to with 3 meals daily Find exactly what law requires anyone (ORS 671) requires all Ask about FREEadded wheel, 29'x8', deluxe Please apply at the The Bulletin at Month-to-month lease, w/seasonal contract! who con t racts for businesses that ad- svcsBonded showman/semi living you are looking for in the Crook CountyTreasurer's/Tax Office established sales & Insured. check it out! vertise t o p e r form construction work to CLASSIFIEDS 200 NE 2 Sf. locations. quarters, lots of exCall 541-318-0450 be licensed with the Landscape Construc- COLLINS Lawn Maint. tras. Beautiful condiPrineville, OR 97754 tion which includes: Ca/I 541-480-9714 Construction Contrac541-447-6554 Control what you earn tion. $21,900. OBO deck s , tors Board (CCB). An p lanting, Say agoodbuy" Landscaping LLC EOE 541-420-3277 by working a arbors, Tierra DRIVERS active license fences, Maintenance, cl eanup, designated local to that unused means the contractor water-features, and in- pavers, full irrigation, territory and essentially Local moving is bonded & insured. stallation, repair of iritem by placing it in fire pits. LCB¹9267 The Bulletin build your own company seeks Verify the contractor's rigation systems to be Servrng Centrnf Oregon sinceSgng 541-981-8386 The Bulletin Classifieds business! CCB l i c ense at l icensed w it h th e Class A and Class Landscape ContracThe Bulletin Circulation department is looking www.hirealicensedAllen Reinsch Yard B CDL Drivers. REDUCED! tors Board. This 4-digit Maintenance& Mowing for a District Representative to join our Single To learn more about contractor.com Must be able to 5 41-385-580 9 Copy team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week this new or call 503-378-4621. number is to be in- (& many other things!) 3-Horse Trailer, 22' long, work hard, pass position. Overall focus is the representation, The Bulletin recom- cluded in all adver- Call 541-536-1294 or 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good employment U/A and back541-815-5313 sales and presentation of The Bulletin newspamends checking with tisements which indicond. Logan Coach Inc. opportunity ground check. per. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, the CCB prior to con- cate the business has $4200 obo. 305-794-0190 AptAtflultiplex NE Bend please call us at No experience a bond, insurance and Maverick Landscaping tracting with anyone. special events and news dealer outlets. Daily 458-206-0905 M owing, weedeating, y d 345 necessary. workers c ompensaresponsibilities include driving a company veSome other t rades Call for Specials! or email us at also req u ire addition for their employ- detail, chain saw work, Livestock & Equipment hicle to service a defined district, ensuring paperman09 Limited numbers avail. © hotmail.com tional licenses and ees. For your protec- bobcat excv., etc! LCB Call Bill, newspaper locations are serviced and supplied, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. tion call 503-378-5909 ¹8671 541-923-4324 Reg. mini donkeys for certifications. managing newspaper counts for the district, Your Neighborhood 541-383-3362 W/D hookups, patios or use our website: building relationships with our current news $ 2 0 0 up, or decks. for more info. Publications www.lcb.state.or.us to Painting/Wall Covering sale, 541-548-5216 dealer locations and growing those locations MOUNTAIN GLEN, check license status with new outlets. Position requires total ownerDebris Removal 541-383-9313 before contracting with ALL AMERICAN ship of and accountability of all single copy ele- Sales Help Wanted: Professionally Are you and your the business. Persons PAINTING ments within that district. Work schedule will be E nergetic kios k managed by Norris & horse ready to ride? doing lan d scape Interior and Exterior Thursday through Monday with Tuesday and sales person needed Stevens, Inc. Get you and your maintenance do not JUNK BE GONE Family-owned Wednesday off . Requi res good communicati on immediately for the horse on the same r equire an LC B l i - Residential & Commercial I Haul Away FREE Good classified adstell skills, a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift Bend-Redmond page - with fast cense. 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts For Salvage. Also 45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to area. Secured loca- the essential facts in an 5-year warranties results! Cleanups & Cleanouts multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong tions, high commis- interesting Manner.Write Summer Special! Mel, 541-389-8107 service/team orientation, sales and problem sions paid weekly! from the readers view -not Call 541-337-6149 Russell Hunston, now residing in Central solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: For more informathe seller's. Convert the CCB ¹193960 Oregon from Missoula, Montana works with circulationtNbendbulletin.com horse and rider using soft & gentle techniques. t ion, p lease c a l l facts into benefits. Show Handyman WESTERN PAINTING thehorseman you've always wanted to be. Zor/er QnaPiep CO. Richard Hayman, Be Howard at the reader howthe item will Applications are available at the front desk. Learn the language of Equus in order to help them in someway. 541-279-0982. You Zavag Cdre r',a, I DO THAT! a semi-retired paint- create a safe and joyous horse/rider relationDrop off your resume in person at This c an a l s o em a i l Home/Rental repairs Full Service ing contractor of 45 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; s hip; i t ' s s i m pler t h a n you thi n k ! advertising tip tcoles@yourneighSmall jobs to remodels Landscape Management years. S mall Jobs Visit: No phone inquiries please. pr o f essional-horseman.blogspot.com brought toyou by borhoodpublications. Honest, guaranteed 541-390-1466 Welcome. Interior & Pre-employment drug testing required. for interesting stories. work. CCB¹151573 com for more inforExperienced Exterior. c c b¹5184. EOE/Drug Free Workplace Call Russell: 805-451-2594 The Bulletin Semng Cenl el0 ~n since tgtg Dennis 541-317-9768 Commercial & Residential 541-388-6910 Must be insurable to drive company vehicle. mation.

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Monday • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • •• 11:00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

THOMAS ORCHARDS Kimberly, Oregon U ick or Read icked Dark Sweet Cherries Rainer cherries Apricots BRING CONTAINERS for U-PICK!!! Open 7 days week, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! 541-934-2870 Visit us on Facebook for updates and look for for us on Wed. at Bend Farmers Market and Sat. at NW Crossing.

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency "Textbook" deals do occur in real life. Today's deal (reported by Barry Rigal) from a t eam event at the ACBL Spring NABC is an exercise in careful timing. South plays at four spades after a "transfer" auction: North's four h earts obliges South to bi d f o ur spades. If North wanted to suggest slam, he would transfer at the two level, then bid game. West cashes a club and shifts to a heart: four, king, ace. South takes the A-K of trumps, and West discards. How should declarer continue?

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TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 648

Houses for Rent General

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4 2014 E5 860

Homes with Acreage Motorcycles & Accessories

880

881

882

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Custom built contemporary raised ranch for sale by o wner. f t. 3-4 All real estate adver- 2706 s q . tising in this newspa- bdrms, 2y e b a ths, per is subject to the spacious kitchen and HD Sportster, 2001 exc F air H o using A c t dining room, wet bar, cond, 1 owner, maint'd, 2007 Winnebago which makes it illegal granite and heated new t i res, cu s tom Outlook Class "C" to a d vertise "any stone, new c arpet,chrome, leather saddle 31', solar panel, Cat. 32,400 mi, $4200. preference, limitation p rivate study, o a k bags, heater, excellent or disc r imination cabinets, newer heat Tom, 541-382-6501 condition, more expump, fir e places, based on race, color, Honda Goldwing 1985 tras. Asking $58K. religion, sex, handi- Pozzi wood windows. O60,000 miles. Has Ph. 541-447-9268 cap, familial status, on 4.6 h ighly s e- minor body damage Can be viewed at heavily but runs well $1500 marital status or na- cluded, Western Recreation tional origin, or an in- w ooded acres b e O BO. Ca l l J o h n (top of hill) tention to make any t ween Bend & T u - 541-306-7615 in Prineville. such pre f erence, malo, 3-car garage, Honda Rebel 250, 1986, limitation or discrimi- irrig.system and wa- gets 60 mpg, excellent nation." Familial sta- ter feature. $569,900 7213 miles, tus includes children 541-410-2098 or Sr- commuter, $1300. 541-788-6276 under the age of 18 siewertobendbroadPiaggio/Vespa 3-wheel living with parents or band.com MP3 scooter 2009 legal cus t odians, 763 with only 400 miles. pregnant women, and Recreational Homes Not a scratch! Like people securing cusAllegro 28' brand new! $ 5900. & Property tody of children under Class A 2008 520-360-9300, owner 16. This newspaper Ford V10 gas, 50K will not knowingly ac- Cabin hidden in woods miles, 2 slides, satelon trout stream, 637 cept any advertising lite, 2 TVs, Onan gen, acres, 75 mi. from for real estate which is rear & side cameras, Bend, $695k. hydraulic levelers, in violation of the law. 541-480-7215 O ur r e aders a r e 300w solar panel with inverter. hereby informed that 771 Original owner. all dwellings adverLots $49,500. tised in this newspaTriumph Daytona 541-420-4303 per are available on 2004, 15K m i l es, building lot just perfect bike, needs an equal opportunity Beautiful steps from Meadow basis. To complain of Vin Lakes Golf Course in nothing. d iscrimination ca l l ¹201 536. Prineville. $90,000 HUD t o l l-free at $4995 541-480-3937 1-800-677-0246. The Dream Car toll f ree t e lephone 773 Auto Sales number for the hearAcreages 1801Division, Bend ing i m p aired is DreamCarsBend.com Allegro 32' 2007, like 1-800-927-9275. new, only 12,600 miles. 541-678-0240 5.17 acres. 65694 Old Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Dlr 3665 Bend/Redmond Hwy, 652 transmission, dual exMtn view, power, waHouses for Rent haust. Loaded! Auto-levter, septic approved. eling system, 5kw gen, NW Bend $174,000 O.B.O. Call power mirrors w/defrost, Brad 5 41-419-1725, 2 slide-outs with awDesirable modern 3 bd/ or Deb 541-480-3956. nings, rear c a mera, 2.5 ba townhome near debra©bendbroad trailer hitch, driver door NWX, w/d. No smok band.com w/power window, cruise, ing. Pets neg. $1795 exhaust brake, central 775 mo . 971-227-3471. Victory TC 2 0 02, vac, satellite sys. Asking Manufactured/ 40K mi., runs great, $67,500. 503-781-8812 658 Mobile Homes s tage 1 kit, n e w Houses for Rent tires, rear brakes & Redmond more. Health forces FACTORY SPECIAL s ale. $4,00 0 . New Home, 3 bdrm, Country 3 bdrm, ty2 541-771-0665 $46,500 finished bath, mfd. 1000 +/on your site. sq. ft., on 1 acre. No J and M Homes 870 541-548-5511 smoking/pets on apBoats & Accessories Beaver Marquis, proval. $850 mo., Reduced TO $30,000! 1st-last and deposit. 1993 2006 Super G ood 40-ft, Brunswick 503-989-8677 Cents 1296 sq. ft. 3 floor plan. Many D esirable sg l le v e l bdrms, 2 full baths, extras, well mainwalk in closets, all 3br/2ba, lots of uptained, fire supgrades, pets neg. No appl., plus f reezer. pression behind smoking $1200 mo Very clean, must be 12' Aluminum boat moved 541-382-6650 refrig, Stow Master 415-596-2006 with trailer, 3hp motor, 5000 tow bar, good cond, $1200.. $23,995. 503-307-8570 541-383-3503 Kcel &inRs :s.

Utility Trailers

908

Single axle 6'x5'9" box, 3' sides + e xtras, $465. 541-546-2731 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Dutchman Denali

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

925 o

32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Ev-

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-460-2019 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

erything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $28,500 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, Or. 206-715-7120

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's ready to go! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

Financing available. KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 20 06 with 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600 541-4947-4805

TIFFINALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles /Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here! For more information go to www.m new ~ lle robus.com a~ or email trainwater157O gmail.com or call 858-527-8627

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

$150,000

(located @ Bend) 541-268-3333

Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003,1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround queen + sofa/bed, loads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$13,700. 541-389-9214

Komfort Ridgecrest 23', 2006, queen bed, Have an item to sleeps 6, micro & AC, full awning, living sell quick? room slider, yule If it's under tables, outside shower, 4 closets, '500you can place it in fiberglass frame, as The Bulletin new, $11,500. La Pine call 541-914-3360 Classifieds for:

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

931

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www. N4972M.com

Price Reduced! Komfort Pa c i fic Ridge 27 ' Like NEW deluxe NW des ign, 15 ' Su p e r Slide, priv . b drm, power jack, electric awning, solar panel, 6-volt, led lights, always stored inside. A MU S T see! $23,500 obo! Call Pam 541-788-6767

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Flexible vehicle tow hitch, $275. 541-815-4611 932

Antique & Classic Autos

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC

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

2013 R-Vision 23RBS Trail-Lite Sportby Monaco - Expedition pkg, Sport Value pkg, convenience pkg, elec. awning, spare tire, LED TV/ent. 172 Cessna Share system, outside shower, Kit Companion 1994, IFR equipped, new elec. tongue jack, black good cond. 26' with avionics, Garmin 750 flush sys, beautiful inteone slide, $4500 obo. touchscreen, center rior, huge galley, great 541-389-5786 stack, 180hp. storage, 1/2-ton towable, Exceptionally clean alloys, queen bed. 8 economical! Likenew, asking $21,900 Laredo 30'2009 $13,500. Gordon, 541-382-5797 Hangared in KBDN

-~ • p"

Utility Trailer, 5'3" wide x 10' long x 33" high. has cranking tongue jack, and 2x6 decking, Tows great, very nice condition.$795. 541-977-9944 or 541-318-0068

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original. Seeto believe! $14,000or best offer. 541-923-6049

CAR AUCTiON Sat., July 12, 2014

Roseburg, Oregon Douglas County Fairgrounds Call For Info! 541-669-6824

petersencollectorcars.com

Call 541-728-0773 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

1974 Bellanca 1730A

TOW EQUIPMENT 12' aluminum fish2180 TT, 440 SMO, Brake Buddy, $500; $25,500 ing boat, t r ailer, 160 mph, excellent Guardian rock 541-419-3301 motor, fish finder, condition, always Plymouth B a r racuda shield, $200; accessories, $1 200. 1966, original car! 300 hangared, 1 owner Roadmaster 5000 541-389-7234 Bigfoot 29 2003, sleeps hp, 360 V8, centerfor 35 years. $60K. 860 744 tow bar, $450; 5, walk-around queen lines, 541-593-2597 Motorcycles & Accessories OR $900for ALL. bed, 57K mi, 7.3L power Open Houses In Madras, Call 541-548-1422 di e sel 12' Valco aluminum stroke t u rb o or Bill 541-480-7930 call 541-475-6302 Pontiac Sat. July 5, 11-4 boat, trailer, 9.9hp 2- w/Banks power pak incl Firebird 1998 auges, torque lock & 4502 SW Briar Lane stroke Johnson Sea Alcohol Funny Car ake brakes. Power evPowell Butte Horse motor, f ish MONTANA 3565 2006, RV Current certification, finder, fuel tank, life erything, auto leveling exc. cond., 3 slides, 1944 sq.ft. 4bdrm, CONSIGNIIIIENTS race-ready. vests, oars, anchor, jacks, air ride w/90psi 2bath on 5 acres, with king bed, Irg LR, WANTED compressor, 3.6kw prospare tire, storage Arctic insulation, all $25,000 obo. 3 acres COI, fenced We Do The Work ... p ane gen set. V e r y covers. In very good cross fenced,barn options $35,000 obo. Keep The Cash! FXSTD Harley 541-388-1929 condition. $1500 obo. clean, no pets, no smkrs, Ready to make memories! YouOn-site 541-420-3250 and shop. $362,500 credit 1976 Cessna 150M Davidson 2001,twin araged. N o sl i des. 541-447-3425 Top-selling Winnebago Hostedby Lisa Owings, Just oyer 3000hrs, 600 approval team, cam 88, fuel injected, 36,500. 541-5484985 31J, original owners, nonWHEN ONLY THE ReMax Outwest hrs since out of frame web site presence. Vance 8 Hines short 14' alum boat w/'09 Mersmokers, garaged, only BEST WILL DO! 541-480-3972 major, Horton Stol Kit. shot exhaust, Stage I cury Complete towing set-up, We Take Trade-Ins! mtr, low hrs, $2500 sway bar, hookups, hitch, 18,800 miles, auto-levelAvionics: Apollo 65 GPS with Vance & Hines Free Advertising. 745 ing jacks, (2) slides, upobo. 541-815-8797 & additional radio (4 frefuel management $175. 541-447-1928 BIG COUNTRY RV graded queen bed, bunk Bend: Homes for Sale quencies can be monisystem, custom parts, 14' aluminum Jon boat 541-330-2495 beds, micro, (3) TVs, tored at once). Tranextra seat. Redmond: and t r ailer, $ 3 75. sleeps 10! Lots of storOPEN ROAD 36' sponder w/mode C, JPI 541-548-5254 $10,500OBO. 541-388-3833 NOTICE age, maintained, very 2005 $25,500 Fuel Flow Monitor, digiCall Today All real estate adverclean!Only $67,995! ExKing bed, hide-a-bed tal density, temp & amp Buick Skylark 1972 541-516-6664 tised here in is sub15' tri-hull fiberglas tended warranty and/or fisofa, 3 slides, glass monitor. Nice paint & up- 17K orig. miles. Please Looking for your ject to th e F ederal fishing boat, 1971 nancing avail to qualified shower, 10 gal. waholstery w/memory foam see hemmings.com for next employee? Fair Housing A c t, Harley Davidson 2003 walk-thru, fish finder, buyers!541488-7179 details. $20,900. ter heater, 10 cu.ft. seat bottoms. Oil filter & Place a Bulletin help which makes it illegal Anniversary Road King, full top cover, 45 hp fridge, central vac, 541-323-1896 block htr. 1 owner past Stage 1, pearl white, exDodge wanted ad today and to advertise any prefEvinrude, tr a i ler, s atellite dish, 2 7 " 14 yrs; always hangared, cellent condition, lots of reach over 60,000 erence, limitation or spare tire, access., Brougham 1978, 933 TV/stereo syst., front no damage history. extr a s. good cond. $1200 aag readers each week. discrimination based chrome & 15', 1-ton, clean, front power leveling N9475U.$26,000. Pickups Your classified ad on race, color, reli- $13,999. 541-279-0846 obo. 541-408-3611 69,000 miles. jacks and s cissor 541-480-4375 will also appear on gion, sex, handicap, stabilizer jacks, 16' $4500. bendbulletin.com familial status or na16.2' 1987 Barron Maawning. Like new! 3000 sq. ft. HanIn La Plne, which currently retional origin, or intenrine, i/o, top cover, Winnebago Adven541-419-0566 gar Bend Airport call 541-602-8652 tion to make any such turer 2005 35~/~', gas, ceives over 1.5 mil$4,500 obo west side. 60' wide lion page views evpreferences, l imita541-419-5731 less than 20,000 miles, by 50' deep with 55' ery month at no tions or discrimination. excellent condition, 2 wide by 16' high extra cost. Bulletin We will not knowingly Harley D a v idson slide-outs, work horse bi-fold door, 14'x14' Tick, Tock Classifieds Get Re2005 Diesel 4X4 accept any advertis- 2006 FXDLI Dyna chassis, Banks power door rear side. UpChev Crewcab duing for real estate Low Rider, Mustang brake system, sleeps sults! Call 385-5809 graded with painted Tick, Tock... or place your ad ally, Allison tranny, which is in violation of seat with backrest, 5, with al l o p tions, floor, windows, sky on-line at tow pkg., brake conthis law. All persons new battery, wind$62,000 i negotiable. ...don't let time get lights, 240V/50 amp Recreation by Design troller, cloth split are hereby informed shield, forward conFleetwood Discovery Call 5 4 1-306-8711or bendbulletin.com outlets. away. Hire a 2013 Monte Carlo, front bench seat, that all dwellings ad- trois, lots of chrome, 40' 2003, diesel, w/ail email a ikistu@bend$195,000. 36-ft. Top living room, 2 only 66k miles. vertised are available Screamin' Eagle exprofessional out options - 3 slide outs, cable.com 882 (520) 360-9300, bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 Very good condition, on an equal opportu- haust, 11,360 miles. satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, of The Bulletin's Owner Fifth Wheels A/Cs, entertainment Original owner, nity basis. The Bulleetc., 32,000 m iles. Well maintained! "Call A Service center, fireplace, W/D, $34,000 tin Classified Wintered in h eated $8,650 in La Pine I garden tub/shower, in or best offer. Professional" shop. $62,000 O.B.O. 'ai!• •M5 i •g (928) 581-9190 great condition. $36,000 541-408-7826 Want to impress the 541-447-8664 Directory today! obo. Call Peter, relatives? Remodel 307-221-2422, 16' Cobra Triple sit on your home with the ( in La Pine ) Winnebago Aspect top Kayak w/ all acWILL DELIVER help of a professional 2009 - 32', 3 slidecessories, $950 OBO. 5th Wheel TransSave money. Learn from The Bulletin's outs, Leather inte541-548-3761 port, 1990 to fly or build hours "Call A Service rior, Power s eat, RV Low miles, EFI 460, Ads published in the with your own airlocks, win d ows, CONSIGNMENTS Professional" Directory "Boats" classification FLEETWOOD 4-spd auto, 10-ply c raft. 1968 A e ro Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 Aluminum wheels. WANTED Harley Davidson tires, low miles, alinclude: Speed, fish PACE ARROW, 1999 Commander, 4 seat, with camper shell, 17" Flat Screen, We Do the Work, 2011 Classic Lim746 Updated interior, 36', 2 Surround most new condition, ing, drift, canoe, 150 HP, low time, good cond., $1500 s o u nd, You Keep the Cashl ited, Loaded! 9500 house and sail boats. siides, 42,600 miles, V10 camera, Queen bed, full panel. $23,000 OBO. 541-447-5504. Sell for $3500. Northwest Bend Homes miles, custom paint On-site credit For all other types of as, 5000 watt generator, Foam mattress, AwOR For Hire obo. Contact Paul at "Broken Glass" by approval team, 541-447-5184. watercraft, please go ydraulic levelers, auto ning, Generator, InExceptional NW Call for quote web site presence. Nicholas Del Drago, steps, back-up camera, verter, Auto Jacks, to Class 875. location, skyline Ask for Theo, We Take Trade-Ins! new condition, washer/dryer, central vac, 541-365-5609 541-260-4293 T-Hangar for rent views and privacy. Free Advertising. heated handgrips, ice m aker, l o aded, Air leveling, Moon at Bend airport. Custom craftsman roof, no smoking or BIG COUNTRY RV auto cruise control. excellent condition. Call 541-382-6998. Tour Home borders n ew, Bend: 541-330-2495 $32k in bike, ervin Central Ove on since 190 $27,500 541-620-2135 p ets. L ik e Quail Park by Awbrey only $20,000or best $74,900 Redmond: Chevy 3/~ ton 1962, built (SeeCraiqslist 916 875 Golf. Interior up541-480-6900 541-546-5254 350 with 450 HP and ¹4470374489) offer. 541-318-6049 Trucks & grades, Courtesy to Watercraft $1000 tires. $3000 Realtors. $575,000. Heavy Equipment obo. 541-633-8951 Winnebago Sightseer 2772 NW Rainbow What are you 27' 2002. workhorse WILDERNESS 28' Ridge Dr Arctic Fox 29' 2003, 2000, heat, A/C, gas motor, Class A, covered storage, slidelooking for? 541-846-0040 8' slide living rm/dishower, queen bed, You'll find it in out, exc. cond inside & nette, new tires. spare nice condition. 750 outside 2016 tags, tire carrier, HD trailer $8775. The Bulletin Classifieds HOLIDAY RAMBLER Redmond Homes $14,500. 541-678-1449 541-546-0675 hitch, water heater, 16' Old Town Canoe, VACATIONER 2003 or 541-410-8849 Peterbilt 359 p otable generaspruce, cedar & canvas, 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, micro/oven, water truck, 1 9 90, Dodge Ram 2500 furn/AC, outside Looking for your next 541-385-5809 Lake model, 1 owner, workhorse, Allison 1000 tor, Challenger 32' 2005, 3 2008 Diesel, 885 3200 gal. tank, Shp shower, carbon diox5 speed trans., 39K, emp/oyee? very good cond, w/extras. slide-outs, A/C, newer pump, 4-3" hoses, exc. towing vehicle, ide & smoke detector, NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Canopies 8 Campers Place a Bulletin help $1000. 541-388-3386 TVNCR, st ereo, e tc. camiocks, $25,000. 2WD, 55,000 wanted ad today and Onan 5.5w gen., ABS fiberglas ext., elect. tires, oak interior. 541-820-3724 1994 Yamaha Wave brakes, steel cage cock- step, cruise control, Good miles. New batterreach over 60,000 $21,000. 541-410-3292 Raider exc. cond, low CB radio, 60k miles, pit, washer/dryer, fireies, rear air bags, 925 readers each week. miles, $2250. lace, mw/conv. oven, awning, TV antenna w TURN THE PAGE Roll-n-lock bed Your classified ad Utility Trailers booster, flat screen 541-480-3937 ree standing dinette, cover, spray-in will also appear on 23" TV. AM/FM/CD HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Ads published in "Wa was $121,060 new; now, For More Ads liner. 5th wheel bendbulletin.com 16' open bed utility stereo. $2 7 ,500. Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & ercraft" include: Kay $35,900. 541-536-1008 which currently reThe Bulletin trailer with large gear hitch available, too. 541-548-2554 2 Vance & Hines pipes, Eagle Cap 850, 2005 ceives over ks, rafts and motor $19,000. new wheels and $13,500. 541-306-0166 with slideout, AC, micro, box, 1.5 million page zed personal 541-604-1285 CHECK YOURAD t ires, $ 80 0 O B O . frig, heater, queen bed, views every month atercrafts. Fo I • Is541-548-3761 wet bath, exlnt cond, HDFatBo 1996 'boats" please se at no extra cost. $16,900. 541-388-3477 Ford F150 2009 XLT, Bulletin Classifieds lass 870. leave message. 5.6L engine, canopy. Get Results! Winnebago 541-365-5809 65,000 miles. Local, Call 385-5809 or LEAR CANOPY 2003 Sightseer Jayco Greyhawk clean title. $23,900. place your ad on-line blue, fits Ford F-350 26SS 2005 206-995-4408 30' 2004 on the first day it runs s hort b o x , $5 0 0 . at 6K miles, 1 slide, w ith l i ving r o o m to make sure it is cor- 541-410-4354. bendbulletin.com CANOE: used REI Nasleeps 4, full bath in slide, 48,000 miles, rect. "Spellcheck" and Completely v arro O t t er , wi t h rear, no bdrm, outside in good condition. human errors do ocBig Tex Rebuilt/Customized paddies, exc. cond., shower & BBQ, 755 Has newer Michelin cur. If this happens to Utility Trailer 5'x8', 2012/2013 Award SNUG TOP very lightweight: 58 back-up camera, awtires, awning, blinds, your ad, please condrop ramp. Perfect Sunriver/La Pine Homes Winner Pickup canopy for ning, solar panel, Ibs, 14'6" long, $950. carpet, new coach tact us ASAP so that for hauling your dirt Showroom Condition F250 short bed, brand new tires, new 541-595-1125 battery and HD TV. corrections and any bikes, motorcycle, 56090 Snowgoose Rd, Many Extras Ford F150 LIGHTNING engine battery, protecwhite in color, adjustments can be quads, etc! new 3/2, 3-car gaLow Miles. Ocean Kayak 11' model 1993, 500 miles on relike new, tive sealants in/out, $27,900 made to your ad. rage, approx ye acre, Malibu2, w/seat back built engine. Clean intelots more! Exc. cond, Call Dick at $675. $995 Obo. $15,000 541-385-5809 $279,000. Ki m at rests $325 $38,000 541-815-2737 rior & new tires. $7000, 541-548-4607 541-406-2367 541-416-9686 541-379-3530 541-954-3069 541-369-9919 The Bulletin Classified OBO. 541-647-8723

„s

he Bulleti

The Bulletin

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN JULY 4, 2014

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Cover photo by Ryan Brennecke; photo illustration by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS

rst '

David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com

DESIGNER Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT

MUSIC • 3

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

• Sapient brings his eclectic hip-hop to Bend • M unch 8MusicbeginsThursday • Cascade Horizon Band presents annual Sound Fourth! concert • Black Pussy,Mothership hit Bend • Blitzen Trapper plays Black Butte Ranch

appropriate.

Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Illlail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

• Tumbleweed Peepshow kicks off Angeline's series • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

541 -382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e Bulletin

MUSIC REVIEWS • 7 • Ed Sheeran, Riff Raff, A Sunny Day in

•

• News from the local dining scene

ARTS • 9

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• The art of Olympic mom Roslyn Eaton • Gallery Walk is on tonight! • Sisters fiber arts stroll is Sunday • Alt Exhibits lists current exhibits

• Salem Art Fair 8 Festival retums for 65th year • A guide to out of town events

COVER STORY • 12 • A roundup of Fourth of July celebrations, parades, fireworks and more!

DRINKS • 14 • Your guide to getting home safely tonight

CALENDAR • 16

GOING OUT • 6

ADVERTISING

Glasgow and more

MOVIES • 25

• A week full of Central Oregon events

• "Tammy,""Deliver Us from Evil," "America," "Earth to Echo" and "Chinese Puzzle" open in Central Oregon • "The Lunchbox" and "The Unknown Known" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

RESTAURANTS • 20 • A review of Tomo JapaneseSushi

•

THEQRY QI' A IlEAllMAN

CP,. 99.

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Saturday, August 2nd Doors open at 5:30 pm Show starts at 7:00 pm

TICKETSAVAILABLE AT ALLCENTRAL OREGON MCDONALDS RESTAURANTS EVERY WEDNESDAY ~jg FROM 2 PM TIL 7 PM• BEGINNING JULY 2

While supplies last, no purchase necessary

.. It's All Part Of TheOeschutes Countjf Fair A Rodeo Julp

$ 0 t h t h r o u g h k u g u s t Sr c a.

C e l e b r a t i n g $ 5 Y e a r s O f J a m P a e h e cl F u n !

Paid Fair Admission Required

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

musie

Courtesy Tim Slusarczyk

Oregon hip-hop MC/producer Sapient just released his new album "Eaters Volume Two: Light Tiger."

• Sapient has beendabbling in pop-rock lately, but he's backto hiship-hop roots for Bendshow By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

want to interview Oregon do-

it-all hip-hop artist Sapient by phone. And Sape, as we'll call him, is

down to chat, but he wants to do it

today — a Friday — if at all possible, because next week's a big one at his house: His younger daughter turns I on Monday, and his older daughter turns 5 Tuesday. (His son splits the difference at 3 years old.) Balancing a career in underground rap with being a father of three is tricky all the time, but especially in a week with two birthdays.

around the house, but at the same time, we try to keep perspective. Like, we all have all our limbs and

our health, besides runny noses. And we live in the greatest place you could probably live." Sapient— realname: Marcus

If yougo What:Sapient, with lllmaculate, Goldini Bagwell andJay Tablet When:9 p.m. Thursday Cost:$5 Where:Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend Contact: www.j.mp/sapientbend

he said. "I was just absorbing all stay home and bond with them," the underground hip-hop. Any- he said. "It wasn't worth it for me thing that was different from the to tour. I just wasn't willing to sacrifice that part of my life." mainstream." In 2004, Williams began reThere were musical factors at leasing Sapient albums, quickly work, too. Looking back, Sape's building his reputation not only 2013 album, "Slump," a collection as a clever and skilled MC (and of indie-pop-rock with no rapable singer), but also as a produc- ping, was a hint. "To be honest — you can say this er with a gift for interesting and unconventional — but still bang- on record, too, or whatever — I got ing — beats. In 2008, Seattle hip-

hop guru Larry Mizell Jr. called Sape's "Letterhead" album "suhip-hop scene for a decade, and persneaky brilliant" in a column on Thursday, he'll return to Bend north to Portland to jump start his in the alt-weekly The Stranger. to rock a show (see "If you go") music career, initially as a rapper A year later, Mizell cited Sapient and celebrate his excellent new and beatmaker. He had been ex- as the "foremost major threat" in album, "Eaters Volume 7wo: Light posed to hip-hop in high school, Portland's respected Sandpeople Tiger." He grew up in a musically then turned on to underground hip-hop collective. inclined family in Eugene, with stuff like The Grouch and HieroBut two years ago, with moa classically trained violinist for glyphics through skateboarding mentum still b u ilding, Sapient a mom and a guitarist dad who videos. disappeared, relatively speaking, "always wanted to be a rock star "In the era of Napster, I was from the public eye. His growing "It's that and it's this and it's back in the '70s," he said. family was part of the reason. one of those kids who had ... all "I had babies and I wanted to that," Sape said. "Things are hard In the mid-2000s, he moved the stuff that was way small," Williams — has been one of the brightest talents i n P o r tland's

kinda tired of hip-hop for a little

bit. I got tired of makingit," he said. "I felt like I had said what I wanted

to say. I got tired of hearing it." He offers a deeper peek into the restless, hyper-talented art-

ist-mind: "My peers and my close friends are some of the best writers and rappers on the face of the

Earth, (and) I've written so much focusing on such intricate rhyme schemes for so long, that when

I hear (hip-hop) ... it turns into a process in my mind," Sape said. Continued Page 5

musie

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZ)NE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

IlilPIIITIIEIITB

July 11-13 —Crawfest (tees e' bands),Powell Butte, www.j.mp/ crawfest. July 11 —Diege's Umbrella

(gypsy-peek),Volcanic

Free music in the park: M unch 8 Musicreturns

TICICETS OBI SALE wow a av oooe

TIIUR SDRY

gULY 17

allowed, and only low-backed chairs areall owed. Be nice and put'em behind the people sitting on blankets The lineup for the 2014 Munch & and/or the ground! Music concert series in Drake Park Munch & Music, with Fruition and has a particularly rootsy feel to it, be- Will West & The Friendly Strangers; ginning Thursday with Portland's 5:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday; free; Drake Fruition, a pop-flavored Americana Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; combo that has played in Bend several www.munchandmusic.com. times over the past few years.

But let's back up a bit: Munch & Music begins next week! If you're new to town, this six-week series is the crown

Cascade HorizonBand will SoundFourth! today

jewel of our little burg's bounty of opYou have many options of things to portunities to hear live music for free do in Bend today, but if I were to point in the summer.

you to one where music is the focus, it

M unch & Music started24years ago as a free alternative to pricier musical

would be the Cascade Horizon Band's annual Sound Fourth! concert at Bend High School's auditorium. The band's website, www.cascadehorizonband.org, can explain the group better than I can, calling the CHB a band "that plays all types of musical selections from Bach to blues, jazz, marches, pop songs, Broadway tunes and movie themes." The very busy ensemble has been

offerings in town. Today, it's one of the

most popular summer events in Bend, drawing thousands of folks of all ages to Drake Park's bandshell each Thurs-

daybetweennow and mid-August. Of course, where there are people, things people like to do will pop up, and Munch 8 Music offers food and drink vendors and a Family Fun Zone full of activities for the kids. Some-

TICKETS

ON SAle Now a av DOOR

thing different this year: There will be no beer garden. You can't bring your own alcohol, butnow you can move more freely with the beverages you buy.

around for a decade — it has even

spun off several new bands — and features mostly players between the ages of 50 and 80. Now, the CHB can handle that di-

verse slate of sounds described above, Here's the lineup for the 2014Munch but Sound Fourth!, as you might guess & Music series, along with genre de- from the name, is dedicated to music scriptions taken from the bands' own that fits nicely with this most patriwebsites or social media profiles: otic of holidays. The Sound Fourth! • Thursday — Fruition ("versatile program includes "Americana music, Americana-meets-Rock n Roll") Broadway hits and other classic favor• July 17 — Too Slim and the Tail-

ites," according to the band, which will

draggers ("Straight Whiskey Blues be directed by Sue Steiger. with a Southern Rock Beer Chaser!")

OUNTAIN SOFSORROW,RIVERSOFSONGTOU ith special guestBlackPrarie

• July 24 — N a hko ("Acoustic Thump-Hop") • July 31 — Cash'd Out ("The next best thingto Johnny Cash!") • Aug. 7 — Shook Twins ("a unique

Pv1

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•

The concert is free and donations will

be accepted and appreciated. Sound Fourth! with the Cascade groove and soul") Horizon Band, the Festival Chorus • Aug. 14 — Cooper and The Jam and the Men's Chorus of Central Ore("Stax and Stones") (Editor's note: gon; 3today; free, donations acceptThat's a combo oflegendary soul label ed; Bend HighSchool,230 NE Sixth Stax Records and rock icons the Roll- St.; ww w . cascadehorizonband.org ing Stones.) or 541-639-7734. Two other quick notes: Dogs are not Continued next page and eccentric blend of folk, roots,

Tlckotl for all shows oa salo now ac IENDcoNGERvs.eom, TIGEEvpLY.eom, szx-4as-sv4a Tiohst Mill la ol& hBll Distriet a at box omoo da or oaoh shaw.

Joiningthe CHB will be the Festival

Chorus (directed by Clyde Thompson) and the Men's Chorus of Central Oregon (directed by Christian Clark).

Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July12 —ira Walker (biees), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. July13 —The Abigaiie(garagetwang),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. July 15 —The Haunted Windchimes (Americaea), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. July 16 —Brewfish (reggae), Dojo, Bend, www.facebook.com/ whiskeydojo. July16 —Steep Ravine (bieegrass),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July17 —Ringo Starr and His Aii Starr Band (pep),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 17 —Teo Slim aed the Taiidraggers (biees-reck), Munch & Music in Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com. July17-18 —Jerry Joseph Trio(reck),Dojo, Bend, www. facebook.com/whiskeydoj o. July18 —AmosLee(feik-bieee), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July19 —Back Alley Barbers(gethabiiiy),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July 20 —Philip Bibbs (biees), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. July 22 —Charlie Parr

(ceentry-blues),Crow's Feet Commons, Bend, www. crowsfeetcommons.com. July24 — Nahke aed Medicine

for the People(censcieuspep), Munch 8 Music in Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com. July 24 —igor & RedElvises (kitsch-reck),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July 25 —Abbey Reed Live (Beaties tribute),Angeline's Bakery, Sisters, 541-549-9122. July 30 —Polecat(bluegrass) at Pickie' & Paddiin',Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend, www.tumalocreek.com. July 30 —PetBeeeter(pep-reck), Deschutes CountyFair,Redmond, www.expo.deschutes.org.

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

From previous page

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

frontman Eric Earley's easygoing drawl. It's a sound Blitzen Trapper

Heavy bands will deliver an earful at Volcanic

has been mining quite proficiently for six years and four albums, most notablyon 2008's gentle,near-perfect "Furr" and most recently on last

Here on the family-friendly pages of GO! Magazine, we've told you all

year's "VII,n which sounds like out-

takes from Beck's days as the king of white-boy twang-hop, but with more emphasis on the "twang" and less on n

about the Portland band Black Pussy

a fewtimes in the pastyear or so. That's because Black Pussy's swaggering brand of stoner rock, sludge-pop, bluesy metal and '70s shtick is a wonderful thing, especially when you see it and hear it live. Black Pussy is a great band to hand over an evening to; it's an immersive experience, and not just volume-wise

(though they are LOUD). All that said, I'm going to spend the next few column inches telling

the uhop.

That's the Blitzen Trapper we

figuratively, of course. If what Black Pussy and Mothership do appeals to you, you now have plans Thursday night, because we're unlikely to see two of these kinds of bands together in Bend again for a while. Black Pussy, with Mothership and Solo Viaje; 9 p.m. Thursday, doors open 8p.m.;$8 plusfeesinadvance

you about another band playing Volcanic Theatre Pub on Thursday at www.bendticket.com, $10at the night. They're Mothership, a Texas door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. trio fronted by two hirsute broth-

ers who power a sound so fuzzy, so sludgy, you'll need a Q-tip to remove the heavy vibes from your ears after you listen to 'em. If you even want to remove it. Hint: You won't want to. The beauty of Mothership's sound is that it is indeed thunderous, but it also keeps

up both the momentum and the focus on melody, something a lot of heavy bands lose sight of as they dig, dig, dig for the deepest groove possible. In less capable hands, such an endeavor can bog down a band, but Mothership is not only heavy, but also catchy. Mothership's ret-

ro grooves have a forward motion to them, not to mention a dash of spaced-out psychedelia. It's a formula that oozes cool, but never grinds to ahalt. Together, these two bands are gon-

REDMOND

Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Blitzen Trapper to play Black Butte Ranch

know today. But there are three albums before "Furr" and they are

6-7:30p.m. FREE

finding their sound. The self-titled

Featuring

debut, released in 2003, and 2004's "Field Rexx" are noisy and experimental sketchpads, with glimmers of Blitzen Trapper's melodic future

CheyenneWest

Country, Southern rock and rockahiIIy

that float through now and then. And 2007's 'Wiid Mountain Nation"

Food Ik Vendors On SiteeLawn Chairs Weicome • Kids' PlayArea

is a genre-hopping adventure that bounces from power-pop to weirdo folk to straightforward indie rock to all points beyond. It sounds like the

Thank you to our genemuscommunlty partners urho makethls event posslble for the communlty of Redmond:

mossy, Pacific Northwestern version of Pavement's challenging uWowee These days, with the power of the Zoween album. Internet to break artists overnightThe point is, Blitzen Trapper is a and with artists well aware of thatpo- great band that should sound won-

tential — more and more bands seem to pop into the public consciousness seemingly fully formed: their sound perfectly sculpted, their live show dialed in, their visual aesthetic decided.

WED, JULY9

a wild ride that act, essentially, as documentation of a group of dudes

REDMOND'S FREE SUMMER CONCERTSERIES in SAMJOHNSON PARK BROUGHTTO YOUBYTHE REDMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE R CVB

gFaactptc powER *

•

tain backdrop of Black Butte Ranch's Lakeside Lawn. But it took 'em a

I get from hip-hop that I can't get from the band."

And so, it's time to put hip-hop back on the front burner. "Light Tiger" isn't so much an album as a

great bands take time to develop.

Andthat's abeautiful thingtobehold. figuring out what kind of band you Blitzen Trapper, with Noelle Banwant to be anymore. Which is why gert; 5:30 p.m. Sunday, doors open BlitzenTrapper,the roots-rock band 4:45 p.m.; $18, $12for children ages playing at Black Butte Ranch on Sun- 6-12, plus fees at w ww.bendtickday, is such a breath of fresh air. et.com; Black Butte Ranch, 12930 There just isn't that much room for

Recent fans no doubt appreciate

highly evolved beat tape, featuring all original Sapient tracks, some with vocals and some without. It is from hearing it as a whole. It just typically eclectic; "Dents" is built wasn't stimulating enough. I felt that around a gentle acoustic guitar riff, hip-hop wasn't gonna be able to give while tracks like "Mansion" and me the format to explore the musi- "Gone Defcon" are fuzzy, woozy and n cality that I needed to. endlessly catchy. "Heights" begins In other words, paternity leave with a simple rhythm and whistle came at the right time, and gave Sa- melody before shifting into synthepient a chance to scratch a certain sized chaos that bounces from idea musical itch. It's an itch he's going to to idea as Sape raps: "While you keep scratching with his new band, turnin' up, I'm underneath the dirt which is in its formative stages and with the worms and slugs. Churning will play "Slump"-style pop-rock. my brain while I work on something "There's something I get from the to make the surface rumble until the band that I can't get from hip-hop, he said. uBut there's something that

REDMOND

while to get to this point, because

•$

Hawks Beard, Black Butte Ranch;

ing transaction," he says); records, mixes and masters music; produces and edits music videos; and does custom illustrations for posters, al-

bum covers and the like. (He did the "Light Tiger" cover art.) It's a serious DIY hustle, but it's

necessary when you have birthday parties to put on. uI try to keep my own music and

my own career as Sapient as primary, but I've got a lot that I'm support-

ing so I supplement with all these other things," he said. uI don't have

it all super mapped out in my head (and) sometimes I don't know where earth erupt." the money's gonna come from, but Back home, Sape is preparing as long as I have faith ... and I work to go on tour. He has packaged hard and try to be as humble as I up "Light Tiger" pre-orders and can — even though I'm super cocky shipped them out. In addition to — it still comes together." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, making his own music, he sells beats to other artists (a "heartbreakbsalmonibendbulletin.com

•

4+ PIQFlLM

JULY uI just hear processes and I lost the enjoyment that I used to have

be n dbroadband

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derful against the trees and moun-

the Portland-based group's likable w ww.blackbutteranch.com or combo of funky folk-rock, Southern 877-290-5296. — Ben Salmon na burn down the Volcanic Theatre, boogie, '70s-flavored country and

From Page 3

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9, 16 11 23 25

Worthy WednesdaysFREE! T o wer 2014-15 Season ON SALE R o ger Ebert's "Life Itself" FILN DEBUT T o mmy Emmanuel

AUGUST 2 5 9 15 22

Que en - It's a Kinda Magic Sha w n Colvin Ear l y Elton S u n river Music Fest D a v id Grisman

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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

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'r j'. O. O 13 ID

TODAY PAUL EDDY:Twang-pop; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.chowbend.com. RILEY'S RANGEBENDERS: Americana; 4-9 p.m.;Faith,Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-5265075. CANAAN CANAAN:Folk-pop; 5-8 p.m.; Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St., Bend; www.wabisabibend.com. ALLAN BYER:Folk; 6-8 p.m.; Zeppa Bistro, 17750 Caldera Springs Drive, Sunriver; www.calderasprings.com. THE PITCHFORK REVOLUTION: Bluegrass; 6-9 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division Street, Bend; www.cruxfermentation. com or 541-385-3333. MOON MOUNTAIN RAMBLERS: Americana; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 6:30 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. STRIVE ROOTS:Reggae-rock;7 p.m .; WorthyBrewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. TUMBLEWEED PEEPSHOW: Americana; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; www.angelinesbakery.com or 541549-9122. REDWOODSON: Roots-pop, with Kalai; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. ROCKSRLAVA:Dance music; 10 p.m.; Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St., Bend; www.sevenbend.com.

SATURDAY HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.chowbend.com or 541728-0256.

HILST &COFFEY: Chamber-folk;3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. strictlyorganic.com or 541-647-1402. 2ND HAND SOLDIERS:Reggae; 5-8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; www.elklakeresort.net or 541-480-7378. HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com or 541-3851777. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. LIVE COMEDY:Featuring Dax Jordan; $8-$10; 8 p.m.; The Summit Saloon, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.com or 541-419-0111. DJ HARLO:10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541388-0116.

SUNDAY HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.chowbend.com or 541728-0256. STRING THEORY MUSIC:Acoustic jam; noon-6 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend. com or 541-728-0703. THE CERNY BROTHERS:Roots-rock; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. OUT OF THE BLUE:Rock; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road;541-585-5000. BLITZENTRAPPER: Indie-twangrock; $18, $12 for children ages 6-12; 5:30p.m.;Black Butte Ranch,12930 Hawks Beard, Black Butte Ranch;

Angeline's looks mighty fine, too, with appearances • ANGELINE'SSUMMER SERIES BEGINS by local Latin danceband Chiringa and Beatles tribI've said many times onthese pagesthat one of the ute Abbey RoadLive later this month, and the Moon best spots in Central Oregon to enjoy live music is Mountain Ramblers andDavid Jacobs-Strain in Authecozy,fencedspacebehindAngeline'sBakery gust. Good times. Details on tonight's show below. in Sisters. Eachsummer from about, oh, now through the Sisters Folk Festival in early September, • NII.ST 8E COFFEY:BUSY,BUSYSATURDAY Angeline's backyard transforms from cute, artsy On Saturday, whenyou're resting after the previous gathering spot to a grassy dancefloor, the kind filled night's fun, keep local roots-pop duo Hilst & Coffey with friends and mild mountain air, with starry skies in mind. They'll play for the breakfast crowd at Chow for a ceiling. The bakery's summer concert series at10 a.m., an afternoon gig at Strictly Organic Cofbegins tonight with local trio TumbleweedPeepfee Bar, andthen anevening show at portello wineshow, pictured at left, which plays soulful, acoustic cafe. Whew! Details on all three arebelow. Americana music. Theslate of upcoming shows at — Sen Salmon

www.blackbutteranch.com or 877290-5296. ALLAN BYER:Folk; 6-9 p.m.; The Pig and Pound Public House, 427 SW Eighth Street, Redmond; 541-5261697. TRIVIANIGHT: 7 p.m.;The Hideaway Tavern, 939 SE Second St., Bend; www.hideawaytavernbend.com or 541-312-9898.

125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.com or 541-419-0111. TRIVIA NIGHT:8 p.m.; Platypus Pub, 1203 NE Third St., Bend; www platypuspubbend.com or 541-3233282. BE CALM HONCHO:Pop-rock; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

DEBORAH CROOKS ANDJOHN NASH:Folk-pop;$5;9 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY MUNCH 8 MUSIC:Rootsm usicby Fruition and Will West & The Friendly Strangers; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW RiversideBlvd.,Bend;www.

munchandmusic.com. (Pg. 4)

TERENCE NEAL:Folk-pop; 6 p.m.; MUSIC ON THEGREEN:Country PAUL EDDY:Twang-pop; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NW Newport Ave., Bend; musicby Cheyenne West; 6-7:30 p.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 SW Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; www. www.chowbend.com. Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street brasadalodging.com. and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; THE BREAKERS:Blues; 8 p.m.; Dojo, THE ANVILBLASTERS: Roots m usic; www.redmondsummerconcerts.com 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-7066 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity or 541-923-5191. 9091. Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge PARLOUR: Roots music to benefit COUSIN CURTISS:One-man folk Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. Relay for Life and the American band,with TylerRobson;$5;9 p.m .; OPEN MIC:6:30 p.m .;Hey Joe Coffee Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Cancer Society; free, donations Bar, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, accepted; 7 p.m.; Silver Moon Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. Suite 190, Bend; 541-728-0095. Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., com or 541-323-1881. ZANDER REESE:Folk-pop; 7-9 p.m.; Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St.,Bend; or 541-388-8331. TUESDAY 541-610-4969. HILST 8 COFFEY:Chamber-folk; JAZZ NIGHT:With Two/Thirds Trio; BOBBY LINDSTROM:Blues; 7:30 7 p.m.; Jackalope Grill, 750 NW 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Lava Road, Suite 139, Bend; www. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. jackalopegrill.com or 541-318-8435. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383northsidebarfun.com or 541-383KALAI:Pop, with Tim Snider; 7 p.m.; 0889. 0889. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, BEND COMEDY SHOWCASE AND TRIVIATUESDAYS: 6 p.m .;The Lot, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. OPEN MIC:$5; 8 p.m.; The Summit 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; info© mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. Saloon8 Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave.; thelotbend.com or 541-610-4969. OPEN MIC WITH MOSLEYWOTTA: 7 www.bendcomedy.com or 541-419HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., 0111. 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 Bend; 541-610-4969. BLACK PUSSY:Stoner-rock, with NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. TRIVIA NIGHT:7 p.m.; Volcanic Mothership and Solo Viaje; $8-$10; bendblacksmith.com or 541-318Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 0588. Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com SW Century Drive, Bend; www. STRONGHOLD:Rock;7-9 p.m .; or 541-323-1881. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 SW Century ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC:With Derek 1881. (Pg. 5) Drive, Bend; www.goodlifebrewing. Michael Marc; 7:30-10:30 p.m.; SAPIENT:Hip-hop, with lllmaculate, com or 541-728-0749. Northside Bar& Grill, 62860 Goldini Bagwell and Jay Tablet; KRYSTOS:Heavy metal, with Thorns Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. $5; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 of Creation and Three Up Two Down; northsidebarfun.com. NW Bond St., Bend; www.j.mp/ 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third SUPERNOTHING:Thrash-punk,with sapientbend. (Pg. 3) St., Bend; 541-306-3017. On The Ground, Sarchasm and more; • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© LIVE COMEDY:Featuring Dax Jordan; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before $8-$10; 8 p.m.; The Summit Saloon, St., Bend; 541-306-3017. publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:Ed Sheeran

A Sunny Day in Glasgow "SEA WHEN ABSENT"

LefseRecords Although its six members now

live in Sydney, Australia, and Brooklyn in addition to Philadel-

phia, A Sunny Day in Glasgow still qualify as Philadelphians: Strand of Oaks They reconvened there with pro-

ducer Jeff Zeigler (who works with the War on Drugs and Kurt

Vile) to record their third album, "Sea When Absent." The band, as ever, uses My Bloody Valentine as a template,

"HEAL" Dead Oceans To talk about Tim Showalter's personal history and hear about

Riff Raff "NEON ICON" Mad Decent

Alter egos — Riff Raff's had a few. There are Jody Highroller, him fighting with and overcom- Kokayne Dawkinz and any of ing dark times makes him seem the hundreds of off-the-cuff like so many singer-songwriters. monikers he bestows upon him-

but the densely layered guitars, suddendynamicshifts,andsweet female vocals shine more brightly, with greater clarity this time. Credit in part vocalist Jen Gor-

teau Twins will relish the pastoral

generous album to date. It is, in

graceof"Crushin'"and thevocal polyphony of "Never Nothing (It's Alright (IT'S OK))." "Sea When Absent" is also

a lot of ways, a spectacle, but the at will and turns nouns into adspectacle is not, exactly, about verbs. At his best, he's a master him. Instead it is about the music, of psychedelic free association, about the people that create it, with non sequitur lyrics full of about the feeling it creates in the 10-point words that are rapped

But the wonderful thing about

self in song or on Twitter. Riff

Showalter's music, the conduit

Raff is malleable, a canvas forev-

through which he filters these

er in need of fresh paint.

In this fashion, he's carved out a sui generis hip-hop career ma, who also appears on the re- with each release he complicates in the last few years, popping up cent Pains of Being Pure at Heart our understanding of him and, in unlikely places with unlikely album, for bringing the melodies really, of what we should expect friends (everyone from Drake to to the forefront: Fans of M83from singer-songwriter records. Chief Keef) and rapping unlikely "HEAL" is Showalter's most lyrics in unlikely structures. former ASDIG tourmates — and "Heaven or Las Vegas"-era Coc- wide-open, big-sounding and No sense trying to diagram his

an excellent headphone record,

hard times and perhaps finds some meaning in them, is that

swirling with sharply articulated listener and in the player, about details. the ways it can save us. ON TOUR:July 13 — MississipThe album came out of anothCourtesy Ben Watts

Ed Sheeran returns to the limelight with hls sophomore album, "X" (pro-

nounced "multiply"). CI

Sheeran. But he makes it work

because, at his core, Young Ed is a storyteller and "Sing" is a great guitar and his charming person- story. "The Man" is an even better ality, Ed Sheeran quickly established himself as an arena-filler one, as Sheeran raps about how with his brutally honest tales like "success is nothing if you have no Atlantic Records Armed with only his acoustic

"The A-Team."

On his follow-up, "X," pronounced mul t iply, Sheeran manages a remarkably d i f f icult task — broadening his CC

sound without l osing

the immediacy of his

one there left to share it with" as

believably as Eminem and then sings his own hook of "I don't love you, baby." His worries about falling into a booze-andweed-fueled spiral that leads him to "die from a

raw, intimate tales.

thrill" at 27 is both elo-

A stonishingly, t h e English s i nger-songwriter is still willing to wear his heart on his sleeve. (No other arena headliner is likely to be as revealing as Sheeran is in "I'm a Mess" — except maybe his BFF Taylor Swift.) But he's also ready

quent and poignant. However, S h eer-

to hide it away for a bit.

The Pharrell-produced "Sing," with its Justin Timberlake-influenced falsettos and unshakable

groove, is a musical shock from

an's strength is still the acoustic

guitar ballad, though "One" and "Tenerlife Sea" show how he has

pi Studios, Portland; www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849. — Steve Klinge, The PhiladelphiaInquirer

How to DressWell "WHAT IS THIS HEART?" Weird World Record Co.

er rough time for Showalter, iso-

giving Krell an alt-R8 B breakthrough as thrilling as Frank Ocean's "Channel Orange." Krell can do catchy ("Repeat Pleasure"). He can build a gorgeous mood with his fluttering falsetto

"Neon Icon" is Riff Raff's de-

last record, Showalter returned

this point in the gag. An album

home and wrote 30 songs in three weeks. The ones that made "HEAL" take stock of a life and look to set it back on the rails it

implies seriousness, a certain

it.

"Thinking Out Loud" will outlast — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

sense of decorum — generally speaking, things Riff Raff would rather not bother with.

And, indeed, "Neon Icon" is a fine hip-hop album from someone who seemed as if he'd make

anything but. It's dispiriting to hear Riff Raff contort himself into the shape of a mediocre poprap song like "Maybe You Love M e" or to be scraped clean ofall mits in the chorus "I don't want to start all over again." It's a song his idiosyncrasy on "Time," an that wonders how you recapture otherwise amusing country-rap the desire without going back to tune. the drawingboard. That the song On those songs, he's mindis filled with furious guitar riffs ful of the beat and how he fits and powerful rhythms suggest into it, as opposed to rapping that this is the moment Showal- forcefully and ridiculously in ter recaptures it, but the worry his fundamentally inimitable inherent in the song makes this style. The Riff Raff of old is still

cene, Portland; www.holocene. org or 503-239-7639.

songs as well. And, as powerful a pop statement as "Sing" is for

gan, then rushed to finish it on beat.

but album, though that's more a liability than an achievement at

Sheeran, it's likely that the lovely

s t r ucturing those

idea for the line just after it be-

rope. That relationship strained, and doubting the worth of his

("See You Fall"). But his greatest skill is to catch you unaware and not a moment of nostalgia but an overwhelm you with emotion as aching breakthrough to start the he does on "A Power." record. ON TOUR: Aug. 25 — HoloON TOUR:Aug. 28 — Doug Fir

improved in

as if he had come up with the

lated from his wife on tour in Eu-

Tom Krell (aka How to Dress Well) has a voice like Justin Tim- had seemed to be tilting off. berlake,a love ofJames BlakeOpener "Goshen '97" shows like electronic simplicity, and a teenage Showalter in his bedopen-ended song structure and room, messing with Casios, lyrics seemingly informed by making music. "I was lonely/ I both Miguel and his study of ni- was having fun," he howls at the hilism for his philosophy doctor- end of his verses, before he adate at DePaul University. This mix is as remarkable as it sounds on "What Is This Heart?,"

sentences: He drops prepositions

Lounge, Portland; www.ticketfly. com or 877-435-9849. — Matthew Fiander, PopMatters.com

there on "Lava Glaciers," with

the jumbled couplet "Ate the pork chop sandwich with the tartar sauce/ In the packet that I

found inmy purple Prada pocket protector." — Jon Caramanica, The New York Times

PAGE 8 a GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

•

MORRIS REAL ESTATE Independently Owned and Operated

•

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Roslyn Eaton holds her painting "Misbehaving" while standing with some of her other works. Eaton, the Bend-based mother of Olympian Ashton Eaton, began painting after empty nest

syndrome set in, she said.

• Roslyn Eaton,mother of Olympicchampion Ashton Eaton, will debut herpaintings tonight By David Jasper The Bulletin

cord-setting track athlete. His tweet was also referring to

the opening of his mom's first-ever public showing of her art, "Ladies in Waiting," a series of acrylEaton was referring, of course, ic, mixed-media and charcoal to his mother, Roslyn "Roz" Ea- female figures, faces and nudes.

a nonprofit that helps children,

though she hasn't yet decided which. After Ashton graduated from Mountain View High School and

headedtoUO in 2006,Roslyn Eaton said, empty nest syndrome hit

n June25,Olympic decath- ton. A single mom who some- The exhibit opens at Bend's ¹ her hard. lon champion Ashton Ea- times worked two and three jobs ked Winery during this evening's She turned to painting. "I went to Michaels art supply ton tweeted, "My dreams during her son's childhood in La First Friday Gallery Walk (see "If were her life. Now it's her turn. Pine and Bend, she remained a you go"). and I got a $5 thing of watercolJuly 4th my MOM has her 1st supporter and presence during a All the works in Eaton's first ors, brushes and some paper," she artshow at @nakedwinery at @ college career at the University solo show will be for sale, and a SBld. oldmilldistrict!" of Oregon and his career as a re- portion of the proceeds will go to Continued next page

If yougo What:Opening reception for "Ladies in Waiting" by Roslyn Eaton When:5-9 tonight; exhibit shows through July Where: NakedW inery,330SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite110, Bend Cost:Free Contact:541-388-6963

arts

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAzlNE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

First Friday Gallery Walk is on des pite the holiday

furnishings made from sustainably sourced wood, as well as new acrylic works by Dee McBrien-Lee and jewelThe fact that today is July 4 means ry by Anne von Heideken. a few things: ubiquitous fireworks, no Townshend's Bend Teahouse, 839 need for a puffy jacket for three or four NW Bond St., will host the opening more fortnights and it's time for First of "Magick," an exhibit of oil, spray Friday Gallery Walk. paints, acrylics and more by Megan "Lots of people seem to think the Stumpfig. galleries aren't open for First Fridays Contact: bendgalleries.com. on a holiday like July 4," artist Susan Luckey-Higdon of Bend's Tumalo Art Stroll through Sisters Co. told GO! Magazine in an email. for fiber arts event The rule of thumb among galleries is participation in every First Friday, or As a prelude to the July 12 Sisters else it gets confusing. Outdoor Quilt Show, the 11th annuAccording toLuckey-Higdon, the al Around the Block Fiber Arts Stroll only abstaining galleries are Karen will be held from noon-4 p.m. Sunday.

NllVVCI" ASY

' Ej

esrrvAE 97th Season 2014 SUMMER FESTIVAL I

Bandy Studioin downtown Bend, and Lubbesmeyer Studio 8r Gallery in the Old Mill District.

August 8-20 j

Otherwise, all the galleries you'd expect to be open from 5-9 p.m. will

Sunrlver a gepd •

•

close demonstrations by artists showcasing fiber arts including felting, knitting with various materials, tra-

still serving up art openings, wine, appetizers and, in some cases, live

• •

•

i •

FOR TICKET, EVENT AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION:

541-593-9310 www.sunrivermusic.org t i ckets@sunrivermusic.org .

At the free event, visitors can stroll around downtown Sisters and see up-

•

ditional rug hooking, pine needle basketry, fabric painting, quilting, beaded music. jewelry and fabric dyeing. "Visitors can engage in hands-on Speaking of Tumalo Art Co., located at 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, the projects with the various artists from artist-run Old Mill gallery will host a marbleizing fabric to the art of pine reception for its featured artist for July, needle basketry," said Tammy Amlandscape painter and newest mem- brose, events director for the quilt ber, Gil Dellinger. show. "Not only can you stroll and Elsewhere, Paul Scott Gallery, 869 view a wide variety of fiber arts, but NW Wall St., will be showing fan- you will be able to take part in and ciful sculptures by Robin and John learn what it t akes to create these Gumaelius and paintings by Mel works of art." McCuddin. Contact: www.sistersoutdoorquilt Red Chair Gallery, 103 NW Oregon show.org or 541-549-1004. — David Jasper Ave., is featuring Cambrian Co.'s home

6th Annual

<g ,INM

From previous page

~/)

gws

gO ~gg, stsv

/. Entry Fee PER CAR

$25 «ntll

s3O,

" Saturday, July19, 2014 9am-3pm Along Main Ave.

—. AWARDS •LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • AND MOR l Info & Registration available at www.SistersGloryDaze.com

The Sdktin yZgIOZ. CHAMBER OF r

541-545-02/t

begin to emerge during the hours she spends painting. "She just kind of evolves, which is Friday group show at an area flower shop, but with the approach of the 2012 fun because I imagine what her life Olympics, shetraveled asmuch as she was like," Eaton said. "At the end, when could to her son's track meets, includ- I see the finished product, I say, 'Hello, ing some out of state. how are you? Nice to meet you.' "We were just really focused on Ash"I feel like my artwork is changing. ton's goal," she said. "Then, after the Already, I've gone from little to realOlympics, it was just, 'What am I going ly big canvases," she said. "(Now) I'm to do with myself?' Embarking on your starting charcoal, which I've never own personal journey is exciting, but done before in my life. I've never done it's also scary." any of this before." Roslyn has no formal art training, She hopes to do more of it. Roslyn and is not sure what brought her to said that Ashton and his wife, track drawing and painting other than hav- and field athlete Brianne Theisen-Eaing "always been drawn to beauty," she ton, have asked Roslyn where she envisard. sions herself years down the road. "I can't do anything realistic. Clearly, "And I say, 'I'd love to be in Mexico these are all kind of whimsical ladies," on a beach somewhere painting and said Eaton, who makes her living as a have my grandchildren surrounding me,'" she said. bookkeeper. "I buy this canvas and I just kind of "And Ashton says, 'Well, let's constart slapping paint on it, and it just sider that your Olympics.' And he said, turns out to be something. It's a process 'I'm not sure that we can supply the that I'm enthralled with. It's an amaz- surround part, but hopefully more than ing process," she said. "I have no pre- one grandchild.' "So that's my Olympics, you know?" conceived idea of what's going to be on the canvas." she said. "That's my goaL" — Reporter: 541-383-0349, Some of the paintings are period In 2010, Eaton participated in a First

Nugget Newspa er

works of 19th-century women. Stories

djasper@bendbulletin.com

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 BeaverDrive, Building19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THEARTOFALFREDDOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; EagleCrest Resort,7525Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond;434-989-3510 or www.alfreddolezal.com. ARTON THESPOT:Pop-upgallery featuring workby Bill Earhart, Candyce Parkand LynnRothan;through July 13;10a.m.-5 p.m.daily;178S. ElmSt., Sisters; 541-549-1529. ATELIER6000:"Fl oatablesand Flyables," featuring creative kitesand floatable forms byartists George Peters and MelanieWalker;through July 26;389SWScalehouseCourt, Suite 120, Bend;www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDPREMIERREALESTATE: Featuring oil paintings byAlfred Dolezal; through July 31;550 NWFranklin Ave., Suite 108,Bend;www.alfreddolezal.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1 REDMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY:"ReImagined Art," featuring jewelry and mixed mediamadefrom repurposed materials by LindaBarker, through July; 827SW DeschutesAve.; 541-312-1050. SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND GALLERY: "Summer," featuring a variely of mediumsandstyles; reception 5-8 tonight; through July 26; 834 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Featuring fiberart by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY8[ FRAME SHOP: Featuring quiltedbowls byLeotie Richardsand Hawaiianquilts by Linda Butler; through July31; 252 W.Hood

rro >e

Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or Submitted photo

"Mountain Pendant" by Elyse Douglas and other jewelry will be on display at Hood Avenue Art in Sisters through July18.

Douglas; throughJuly 18;357W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.com or 541-719-1800. HOP NBEANPIZZERIA:Featuring com. landscape aitbyLarryGoodman; 523E.U.S. Highway20, Sisters; CAFESINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of 541-719-1295. View," a continually changingexhibit JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL)WOMEN of photographs byDiane Reed,Ric Ergenbrightand JohnVito; 1024 NW WAREHOUSE: Featuring works Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. byJillHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdaysonly; 601 N.Larch St., CANYON CREEKPOTTERY:Featuring Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. pottery byKenneth Merrill; 310 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc. com or 541-617-6078. com or541-549-0366. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelryand signatureseries CIRCLEOFFRIENDSART & with unique pieces;1006 NWBondSt., ACADEMY:"Friend Art StarS," wwwjohnpauldesigns.com or featuring works byRobRamage,Yoleen Bend; 541-318-5645. Faeber and Joe Libby; reception 4-8 p.m. Saturday; throughJuly30; 19889 JUDI'S ARTGALLERY: Featuring Eighth St., Tumalo;541-706-9025. works by JudiMeusbornWilliamson; 336 NEHemlock St., Suite 13, DONTERRAARTWORKS: Featuring Redmond; 360-325-6230. more than200artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 orwww. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: donterra.com. Featuring customjewelry andpaintings; 25 NW MinnesotaAve.,Suite5, DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC Bend;www.karenbandy.comor LIBRARY: "My Favorite Subject," 541-388-0155. featuring work byvarious artists; through Sept. 2;601 NWWall St.; LA MAGIE BAKERY8 CAFE:Featuring 541-389-9846. landscapewatercolorsand pastels by Patricia W.Porter; through July31; 945 EASTLAKE FRAMING: "Artist Spotlight NW BondSt., Bend;541-241-7884. Series," featuring photographerRic Ergenbright; throughAug. 6;1335 NW LUBBESMEYERFIBER STUDIO: Galveston Ave.,Bend; 541-389-3770. Featuring fiberart byLori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer;450SW FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring PowerhouseDrive, Suite423, Bend; varied mediums byPamBird, Justyn www.lubbesmeyerstudio.comor Livingston and Amy Royce; reception 541-330-0840. 5-8 tonight; through July26; 550NW Franklin Ave.,Bend;541-382-9398. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring residentartistsAlishaVernon, McKenzie GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themedand AfricanMendel, LisaMarie SipeandNatalie Mason with guestartist illustrator Taylor inspired paintings andsculptures by Rose; byappointment; 19855Fourth St., Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.comor Suite103, Tumalo;www.luminartstudio. 541-549-8683. com. HOOD AVENUEART:Featuring jewelry MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Luminations," featuring pleinair with OregonSunstonegemsby Elyse

paintings byJack BramanandRichard McKinley; reception 5-9tonight; through July; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAICMEDICAL:Featuring mixedmedia collagepaintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. US. Highway97 Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800. THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring photography byChristian Heeb; reception 5-8tonight; throughJuly 25;10NW MinnesotaAve.,Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIAOBEND:Featuring photography byMike Putnam;1000 NWWall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring sculptures byRobinand John Gumaeliusand oil paintings byMel McCuddin; reception 5-9tonight; through July; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.paulscotffineart.com or 541-330-6000. PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings andsculptures by Lori Salisbury;164 NWGreenwoodAve., Bend; 541-312-2828. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "The W est, EastoftheCascades,"a show of works by Gary Alvis, Joanne Donaca, Bill Logan, Robert Schlegel and Vicki Shuck; through Aug.1; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:"Let'sLaugh" featuring quilts by CindyO'Neal;through July 30; 926NE GreenwoodAve., Suite B,Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Outsideof the Box," featuring jewelry byAnne vonHeidek en,paintingsbyDee McBrianLeeandwoodartbyCambrian Company; reception 4:30-8:30tonight; through July;103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176.

541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY:"A Natural Affinity," featuring quilts by WendyHill and PatPeaseinthe community room; paintings in the computer room byDaro Phol; through July 31;110 N. CedarSt.; 541-3121070 or www.sistersfol.com. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY • 0•• • • o O

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GALLERY: Featuring watercolors by Mary Marquiss, mixedmedia byKim Osgood andoil paintings by Barbara Slater; Tuesdaythrough Aug. 2;17600 Center Drive;541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Magick," featuring oil, spraypaints,

acrylic, screen printing andetching artwork by MeganStumpfig; through July31;835 NWBondSt., Bend;541312-2001 orwww.townshendstea. com TUMALOART CO.:"Visit the Wilderness," featuring paintings by Gil Dellinger; reception 5-9 tonight; through July 28;450SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite407,Bend;www. tumaloaitco.com or541-385-9144. VISTABONITAGLASS ARTSTUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpt ureand more;222W.Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 orwww. vistabonitaglass.com. W ERNER HOMESTUDIO 8t GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture andmore byJerry Werner and other regionalartists;65665 93rd St., Bend;call 541-815-9800 for directions.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

eover story

• Get out there and celebrate IndependenceDay By David Jasper The Bulletin

hether you want to eat

4 p.m.; 507 NW Wall St.; www. fobLorg or 541-617-7047.

Elsewhere, the Des Chutes His-

pancakes, run a f o ot- torical Museum will host Fourth race, ride a train, view of July Free Day,opening its doors

petson parade,gawk atrollerder- at no cost on the 34th anniversary by athletes, search the shelves for of its grand opening. There's ice that gem of a used book or "just" cream and birthdaycake even! marvel at modern fireworks cho- Free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 129 NW Idareography, the Fourth of July in ho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www.deCentral Oregon is ready to oblige. schuteshistoryorg. Below, we'vebroken downIndeOld Fashioned July Fourth Fespendence Day highlights around tival, anybody? Yes? Great! After the region.For a comprehensive the Pet Parade, there's going to be listing of holiday offerings, see the games, music, food and more goCalendar on pages 16-17. ing on in Drake Park; free admis-

Bend The fun starts early this morning with the annual Bend Pet Pa-

sion; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Drive; 541-3897275 or www.bendparksandrec.

org radegetting underway at 10 a.m. Once it gets good and dark, the (Lineup begins at 9:30 a.m. by the fireworks begin. The annual FireBend-La Pine Schools adminis- works Spectacularwill light up the tration building at 520 NW Wall sky over Bend — and possibly set St.). Leashed pets are welcome, fire to plant life on the butte. Find unless they're cats, rabbits or ag- a friend whose house has a view, a gressive dogs (confidential to my street corner or apark(just not the mutt: Don't get your hackles up,

top of Pilot Butte State Park, nat-

but this means you, buddy). Some urally), and look up! Free; 10 p.m. 8,000 or more spectators and participants are expected. You could

Redmond

be one of them! (Not you, buddy) The parade starts at Louisi-

Redmond's Fourth of July Parade is this morning, running

ana Avenue, heads north on Wall

along Sixth Street between Dog-

Street,east on Oregon Avenue, wood and Forest avenues. More south on Bond Street, east on than 70entries are expected,and I I

Minnesota Avenue, south on Lava Road, west on Franklin Avenue

the theme is "Land of the Free, Home of the Brave." Free; 10 a.m.;

wwwvisitredmondoregon.com. After the parade, you might people. Free; 10 a.m.; downtown find yourself at the annual FreeBend; 541-389-7275 or www.bend- dom Festat The Garden on SW parksandrec.org. Glacier Avenue. There, you'll find Wait! While you're downtown, activities for kids, hot dogs, chili, the Summer Book Salewill be go- live music and more. Free; 11 a.m.and thensouth again on Bond.Or you could just follow all the other

Ryan Brenencke /The Bulletin file photo

Fireworks fill the sky over Pilot Butte during the Fourth of July celebration several years ago.

ing on in the basement of the Deschutes Library A dministration

2 p.m.; The Garden, 837 SW Glacier Ave.; 541-923-8614 or www.

Building. Because nothing says

calvarychapelredmond.com. Continued next page

America like books! Free; 11 a.m.-

eover story

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

From previous page Redmond's own Old Fashioned Fourth of July Celebration will go down today at the Deschutes County fairgrounds. Expect pony and train rides, bouncy houses, a petting zoo and more. Free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way; 541-

548-7275 or www.redmondjuly4th.org.

Also at the fairgrounds, the Lava City Roll-

er Dolls will host the Stars and Skates Forever bout, at which veterans and military service

members will be honored. $5, $15 for families of six or fewer, free with military ID; ll:30 a.m.4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Ai rport Way; www.lavacityroller-

PAULSCOTTGALLERY Rodin & John Gumaeiius Mei McCuddin

dolls.com or infoilavacityrollerdolls.com. Finally, Redmond's fireworks display will fire off from the fairgrounds once it's dark. Free. 10 p.m.

Specializing in contemporary works from the Northwest and beyond! Come celebrate, July 4th, 5-9pm We are just down the breezeway

Prineville Want to begin your Fourth with a train ride? Head to Prineville for the Mt. Emily Shay Steam Locomotive Ride, running hourly early today.

off Wall Street.

Free; 9 a.m.-l p.m.; 1521 NW Lamonta Road;

ohs.org/visit-ohs/events.cfm¹july The P r ineville-Crook C ounty

s l

C h amber

of Commerce will hold its 4th of July Jubilee at Crooked River Park. The event starts at 4

p.m., featuring a burger cook-off (5 p.m.), music by Countryfied (7:30 p.m.), inflatables for

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY

kids, a watermelon-eating contest and more

"Luminations"

until 10 p.m., when the fireworks go off. Free;

Two Person Show featuring Jack Barman and Richard McKinley Opens Friday, July 4th, 5-9pm

4-10 p.m.; 1037 S. Main St.; 541-447-6304.

Madras Madras, celebrating its 100th year, will hold its 4th of July Celebration with a number of events, starting with the Todd Beamer 10K Run

(registration opens at 6 a.m.), the Elks Breakfast in the Park (7-10 a.m.), a parade (11 a.m.), and a variety of other offerings; some events free; 7 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh

REDCHAIRGALLERY

and B streets; office@madraschamber.com or 541-475-2350.

"Outside of the Box"

The Madras Sparklers' Fireworks display gets going at 10 p.m. and is visible in downtown Madras, around Madras High School and the Madras AquaticCenter,according to the Madras

Featuring Anne VonHeideken - Jewelry Dee McBrien-Lee - Painting Cambrian Company - wooderl Reception July 4th 4:30 to 8:30pm Exhibit runs thru July

Pioneer.

La Pine The 12th annual La Pine Rodeo starts today

with the Buck n' Boom event, featuring bull riding (the buck) and fireworks (the boom). It continues through Sunday. $10-$12; 6:15 tonight, 5 p.m. Saturdayand 1:30p.m. Sunday; Walker and Third streets; www.lapinerodeo.org. The Frontier Days Fourth of July Parade will be held at 10:30 a.m., beginning at Memorial and Huntington streets. The fireworks display will be held in the meadow west of U.S. Highway 97, Third and Walker at 10 p.m.

Sisters Runners, lace up for some holiday exercise with Sisters Habitat for Humanity SK and SK Recycle Run, which starts at Sisters Athletic Club,

then heads on Peterson Ridge Trail, ending at Creekside City Park. $25; 8 a.m. race, 7 a.m. registration; Sisters Athletic Club, 1001 Desperado Trail; 541-549-1193 or www.sistershabitat.org. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

rinks V1 By Branden Andersen For The Bulletin

oday, the eternal churn of

the calendar brings to Bend a tantalizing intersection:

Annual Fourth of July revelry (and for most, a work holiday). The monthly, wine-soaked Gal-

lery Walk in downtown Bend.

And a Friday night, when many folks have no reason to set an alarm the next morning.

Let's be honest: Those are all good reasons to enjoy some adult beverages throughout the day, and maybe even into the night. And that's a good reason to

How to desafe andavoid gettingyourcar towed

Shouldn't get towed

If, for some reason, you think you might need to leaveyour car downtown overnight, consider parkingoutsidethe area marked in red onthe map, in the Mirror Pond lot or in the parking garage on Lava Road.Areas inside might be subject to ticketing and towing, depending on how long your car is there.

c' /

Oeschutes River

~O,

think ahead about how to g et

downtown, and how you're going to get home.

lease, "but all too often the festivities turn tragic on our nation's

roadways." This year's Fourth of July

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.Might get

the usual staples: fireworks, the Freedom Ride that clogs downtown with bicycles and the pop-

itowed

ular Pet Parade. As day turns to

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Source: City of Bend; Map image courtesy Stamen

Helpfulnumders for rideshome

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Drinkinganddiking: whatyouneedtoknow For many Bendites, summer is about cruising around town on two wheels, with a stop here or there for a cold beer, especially on Fourth of July, which comes with added rolling revelry in the form of the FreedomRide. It's easy to let your mind trick you into thinking that riding a bicycle while inebriated is preferable to driving a 3,000-pound car. In the eyes of the law, however, there is little difference. An intoxicated bike rider can be pulled over, given sobriety tests, ticketed and arrested, and the penalties are similar to those for driving a car while intoxicated, according to Bend Police Sergeant Clint Burleigh. "It's still a crime to bike under the influence," he said. So when youcall for a cab this weekend, be sure to chooseone with space for your wheels in the back.

Here is a list of phone numbers for taxi cabs (and other ride services) in Bend. It's not exhaustive, but it's a start. • Bend Checker Cab,541-3122227

• Bend CabCo., 541-389-8090 • City Cab Co., 541-385-3304 • Owl Taxi, 541-382-3311 • Sober Dudes, 541-636-0101

• Taxis of Bend, 541-390-6781 • Twilight Taxi, 541-728-9222

crt

arking garag

festivities in Bend will f eature

evening, it's Gallery Walk time, when local art galleries stay open late, many offering wine and snacks. Continued next page

.„$

lVlllgA%.

Department. "Americans love to celebrate

Lt. Nick Parker wrote in the re-

Might get"towed

The Fourth of July is not only

one of the country's most beloved holidays, but also one of the most dangerous, according to a press release from the Bend Police the Fourth of July with family, friends, food and fireworks,"

The Bulletin file photo

— Sophie Wilkins

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

From previous page

"It's always a little crazy on First Friday downtown," said City

and $1 for each additional hour. Violations come with a $22 fine,

which drops to $11 if paid within

of Bend program coordinator Ter- 48 hours. If the violation isn't paid ri Shepherd. "With the Fourth on after 10 days, it increases to $42. the same day, there's the potential n for it to be even more so.

And what if late in the night

For people planning to drive

you realize you're in no shape to drive home and you need to

into the downtown area for the

leave your car downtown? In the

events, Shepherd warns finding a parking spot will likely be very difficult. The downtown core's free,two-hour parking spots are going to be in high demand, not to mention highly regulated. "The first two hours are free downtown," Shepherd said. "After

that, the cars need to be moved m ore than750 feet away as the crow flies."

To park a car all day, Shepherd recommends getting downtown early and parking either in the Centennial Parking Garage on Lava Road or the Mirror Pond

parking lot between Drake Park and Brooks Street. Parking in the garage is free for three hours and $5 for all day. Parking at the Mirror Pond lot is free for two hours

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

and pick up their car on Saturday at their convenience." Parking outside of the downtown core is free but very limited

in the neighborhoods that abut downtown (see map on Page 14). Shepherd warned, however, that residents of those neighborhoods may be quick to call in complaints

$1-per-hour Mirror Pond lot, en- about cars left on their streets for forcement of unpaid parked cars an extended period of time. "If you think there's any chance begins at 8 a.m. Saturday, Shepherd said. On downtown streets, of being downtown longer than cars left overnight will be eligi- two hours, your best bet is to call ble for a ticket as early as 10 a.m. a taxi and have them take you because patrols begin at 8 a.m., down and pick you back up," according to Terence Spakousky, Shepherd said. area manager for Diamond ParkOne last thing: As great as it ing. And if you pay the $5 all-day sounds to drive to the top of the fee atthe parking garage and Lava Road parking garage to leave it there overnight, you've watch the fireworks, the city isn't caught a break. going to allow that this year. "We've had issues in the past "Luckily, the (holiday) lands on a Friday and the Centennial Park- with people getting together and ing Garage is free on Saturdays tailgating on the roof (of the gaand Sundays," Spakousky said. rage)," Shepherd said. "This year, "If anyone thinks that they will we're going to have security pernot likely be driving home after sonnel. People can park up there, celebrating downtown, they can but they will have to move along." park in the garage on Friday night — Reporter: drinjes@bendbulletin.com

what's happening? TODAY W INETASTING: Noon-5 p.m.;Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.

FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Growler Guys' west-side location turns1, with barbecue, Silver Moon tastings and more; 1-5 p.m.; The Growler Guys, 1400 College Way, Bend; www.thegrowlerguys.com. SUMMER BREWFEST:Featuring more than 25 local and national breweries, pet adoption, live music and more benefiting the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $5, includes two samples; 1-6 p.m.; W hole Foods Market,2610 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.hsco.org. SATURDAY W INETASTING: Noon-5 p.m.;Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. WINE TASTING: 1 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S.

Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151. WEDNESDAY SPECIALTY BEERRELEASEPARTY: Benefiting the American Cancer Society; 6-8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. THURSDAY RAFT N' BREW:Featuring a whitewater rafting trip with a posttrip beer tasting from Deschutes Brewery; $53; 4 p.m.; Sun Country Tours, 531 SW13th St., Bend; www.suncountrytours.com or 541-382-6277. BEER PONGNIGHT:Tables, cups and balls provided; 5 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. • SUBMIT AN EVENT by emailing drinks@t bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication.

all the latest Brew news at

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.;e sesl

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION AND PARADE:Featuring a breakfast, parade, exhibits, food, music and more; free; 7 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets, Madras; 541-475-2350. PANCAKEBREAKFAST:Featuring

pancakes, sausage andcoffee; $5, $3 for children 10 and older, free for children 10 and younger; 7-10 a.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 NEThird St.; 541-447-4342. FOURTH OFJULY FLY-IN:Featuring a fly-in, a car show, live music, food and more; free, donations accepted; 7:30 a.m.-noon; Sisters Eagle Airport, 15820 Barclay Drive; www.sistersairport. com, hmagaretINsistersairport.com or 541-549-8766. FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION AND PARADE:Featuring a fun run/walk, a parade, live music; free; 8-10 a.m.; Rec Barn, 12940 Hawks Beard, Black Butte Ranch, Sisters; www.blackbutteranch. com or 866-901-2961. SISTERSHABITAT FOR HUMANITY RECYCLE 5K RUN/WALK: Proceeds will benefit Sisters High School's boys and girls soccer programs; $25, registration required, free for spectators; 8 a.m. race, 7 a.m. pre-registration; Sisters Athletic Club, 1001 Desperado Trail; www. sistershabitat.org or 541-549-1193. SPARK YOURHEART 5KWALK/RUN: Run to support the Children's Heart Fund; $25, registration required; 8 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; dmjonesestcharleshealthcare.org or 541-706-6996. SISTERS ROUNDUP OFGEMS: More than 40 displays of rocks, minerals and fossils from around the world; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E. Cascade Ave.; www.sisters.k12. or.us or 541-549-8981. BAND OFBROTHERS FOURTH OF JULY PARADE:Free; 10 a.m.; Ochoco Creek Park, 450 NE ElmSt., Prineville; www. visitprineville.org. FOURTH OF JULY FREEDAY:The museum celebrates its anniversary with ice cream and birthday cake; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. FOURTH OFJULY PARADE: Featuring more than 70 entries; the theme of the parade is "Land of the Free, Home of the Brave"; 10 a.m.; downtown Redmond; www.visitredmondoregon.com. PET PARADE:A procession of kids and their special pets; free;10a.m., lineup at 9:30 a.m. on Wall Street by the Bend-La Pine Schools administration building;

THE BULLETIN• F

downtown Bend; www.bendparksandrec. org or 541-389-7275. SUMMER BOOK SALE: Used books, DVDs, CDs and audio books for sale; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/lapine or 541-312-1090. FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Featuring barbecue, carnival games, face painting, contests and more; free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunriver; 541-593-1010. FREEDOMFESTIVAL: Featuring live music, hot dogs, chili, drinks, games and more; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; The Garden, 837 SW Glacier Ave., Redmond; www.calvarychapelredmond.com or ccredmond©bendbroadband.com. OLD FASHIONEDJULY FOURTH FESTIVAL:Featuring games, afamily fun area, live music, food and artisan booths; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. REDMOND OLDFASHIONED FOURTH OF JULYCELEBRATION:A celebration featuring pony rides, train rides, bounce houses, a petting zoo, live music and more; free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way; www.redmondjuly4th.org or 541-548-7275. SUMMER BOOK SALE: Used books, DVDs, CDs and audio books for sale; free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 NW Wall St.,

com or 541-617-7047. STARS ANDSKATES FOREVER: Veterans and military service members will be honored at this championship roller derby bout; $5, $15 for families of six or less, free with military ID; 11:30 a.m.-4p.m.;Deschutes County Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.lavacityrollerdolls.com

or info©lavacityrollerdolls.com. SUMMER BREWFEST:Featuring more than 25 local and national breweries, pet adoption, live music and more benefiting the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $5 entry includes two samples; 1-6 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.hsco.org or 541-330-7096. SISTERSFARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m .; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; sistersfarmersmarket©gmail. com. SOUND FOURTH!: The Cascade Horizon Band,FestivalChorus and Me n'sChorus of Central Oregon will perform Americana music, Broadway hits and other patriotic selections; free, donations accepted; 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.;

www.cascadehorizonband.org or 541639-7734. (Story, Page 4) FOURTH OFJULY JUBILEE: Featuring food, live music, contests, fireworks and more; free; 4-10 p.m.; Crooked River Park, 1037 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6304. FIRST FRIDAYGALLERYWALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. MUSEUM ANDME:Children and teens ages 3-18 with a physical, cognitive and/or social disability can explore the museum during its quietest hours; adult chaperones are required and siblings are welcome; 5-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org, sgrasser© highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754 ext. 329. FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Featuring food, a yard sale, a view of the fireworks and more; free; 7 p.m.; Victory Baptist Church,1034 NE11th St., Bend; 541-318-6350. LA PINE RODEO:Featuring the "Buck 'n Boom" bullrider competition; $12, $10 for seniors and children, free for children 5 and younger; 6:15 p.m.; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Third Street and Walker Road; www.lapinerodeo.com or 541-536-7500. REDWOOD SON:The Portland-based roots-pop artist performs, with Kalai; free; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. FOURTH OFJULY FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR:Free; 10 p.m.; Pilot Butte State Park, Northeast Pilot Butte Summit Drive, Bend. MADRAS SPARKLERS'FIREWORKS: Free;10 p.m.; downtown Madras. REDMOND FIREWORKS DISPLAY: Free; 10 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way; www. expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

SATURDAY

I• FRIDAY The Fourth ofJuly: Checkthe listing at left or our story on Page12 for details!

I I I

I I I I

FRIDAY La Pine Rodeo:Yeehaw! Catch the fireworks at today's show. Aan

FRIDAY SIsters Roundupof Gems:These minerals rock ... Iiterally.

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Blitzei Trapper:A perfect soundtrack for being surrounded by trees.

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Crooked RiverRoundupHorseRaces: Bet a little, bet a lot or go for the fun.

THURSDAY OregonSummerguilt Expo: Anoutdoor quilters' paradise. Sewcool!

THURSDAY 'RIfftrax LIve:SharknaIIo Laugh along with others at this campy hit.

NORTHWEST CROSSINGFARMERS MARKET:10a.m.-2 p.m.; Northwest

•

+~ ~•

SUNDAY

CENTRAL OREGONSUMMER MARKET: Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more; free; 8 a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair8 CROOKEDRIVER RANCH Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, CELEBRATION: Redmond; www.streetfair2014.com, bill@ INDEPENDENCE Featuring a parade, arts and crafts bazaar, streetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364. bake sales, plant sales, food, a barn dance MADRASSATURDAYMARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; and more; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Golf Course, 5195 SWClubhouse 541-546-6778. Road; www.crookedriverranch.com, CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: info©crookedriverranch.com or Featuring local artists and crafters; 10 541-548-8939. a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 NW Wall St.; 541-420-9015.

l t

Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents. com or 541-312-6473. SUMMER BOOKSALE:Used books, DVDs, CDs andaudio books for sale; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/lapine or 541-312-1090. THORN HOLLOW STRINGBAND: Pioneer-inspired jigs of the frontier; free with admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

<IDAY, JULY 4, 2014

Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. (Story, Page 29)

WEDNESDAY

SUNDAY

BEND FARMERS MARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between NWFranklin Avenue and NWBrooks Street; www. bendfarmersmarket.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jane Kirkpatrick will present on the newbook"Sincerely Yours" featuring her novella "A Saving Grace"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. MUSIC ON THEGREEN: Live music by Cheyenne West, food vendors and more; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; www. redmondsummerconcerts.com or 541-923-5191. LIBRARY NIGHT: Hosted by the Bend Elks team; free for children12 and younger; 6:30 p.m.;VinceGenna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7050. "PANTANI: THEACCIDENTALDEATHOF A CYCLIST":Film screening of the 2014 documentary about cycling champion Marco Pantani; $10; 7 p.m.; Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court; 541-5496878. (Story, Page 29) "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: OTELLO":Verdi's opera retelling Shakespeare's tragedy; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3122901. (Story, Page 29) RELAY FOR LIFEBENEFIT: Featuring live music by Parlour, proceeds benefit Relay for Life and the American Cancer Society; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP HORSE RACES:Features the annual equestrian event, with gambling; $5 includes parking, women free; 7:15 p.m., gatesopen at6 p.m .;CrookCounty Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.crookedriverroundup.com or 541-447-4479. SUPERNOTHING:TheW ashington thrash-punk band performs, with On The Ground, Sarchasm and more; free; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017. DEBORAH CROOKSAND JOHN NASH:The California roots-music duo performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

CENTRAL OREGON SUMMER MARKET: Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more; free;8 a.m .-4 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.streetfair2014. com, bill@streetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364. SUMMER BOOKSALE:Used books, DVDs, CDs and audio books for sale; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/lapine or 541-312-1090. VINTAGEFLEAMARKET:Vintage to

repurposedgoods inthe gardens;free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Pomegranate Home 8 Garden, 20410 NEBend River Mall Drive, Bend; www.pomegranate-home.

com, jantiques©bendcable.comor 541-383-3713. AROUNDTHEBLOCKFIBER ARTS STROLL:Artists display, demonstrate and sell their work in businesses throughout Sisters; free; noon-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow. org or 541-549-1004. (Story, Page10) LA PINE RODEO: Featuring cowboys and cowgirls of the Northwest; $12, seniors and children $10, children 5 and younger free;1 p.m.; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Third Street and Walker Road; www. lapinerodeo.com or 541-536-7500. THE CERNYBROTHERS:The roots-rock

band performs; free;2:30 p.m.,gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. BLITZEN TRAPPER:The Portland indie rock band performs, with Noelle Bangert; $18, $12 for children ages 6-12, plus fees; 5:30 p.m., doors open 4:45 p.m.; 12930 Hawks Beard, Black Butte Ranch; www. blackbutt eranch.com or877-290-5296.

(Story, Page5)

MONDAY DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. SUMMER BOOKSALE:Used books, DVDs, CDs andaudio books for sale; free; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 NWWall St., Bend; fobl.org/booksales, foblibrary© gmail.com or 541-617-7047. LA PINERODEO: Featuring cowboys and cowgirls of the Northwest; $12, $10

seniors/children $10, free for children 5 and younger; 4:30 p.m.; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Third Street and Walker Road; www.lapinerodeo.com or 541-536-7500. "THE BARISTATIMES" AND"HAPPY: Screenings of local comedian Nathan Woodworth's original sketch comedy series, followed by the 2011 documentary exploring human happiness; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury

COUSIN CURTISS:The Michigan roots-stomp band performs, with Tyler Robson; $5;9 p.m .;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY BE CALM HONCHO:TheSan Francisco pop-rock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY QUILTS IN THE GARDEN: Self-guided

tour of gardens and homes in and around Sisters; quilts will be on display; $15; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Gallimaufry, 111 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.sistersgardenclub.

541-595-6389. OREGON SUMMER QUILT EXPO: "A Celebration of Fabric Arts" features vendors, exhibits and learning experiences; $10, free for children15 and younger;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. oregonsummerquiltexpo.com or 866-266-3136. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss"The Paris Wife" by Paula McLain; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.

org or 541-312-1055. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Elizabeth and Hazel" by David Margoli ck;noon;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend, reneeb© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Robin Oliveira will present on her book"I Always Loved You"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. MUNCH BMUSIC: Featuring Americana music by Fruition, with opener Will West 8 The Friendly Strangers; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NWRiverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com. (Story, Page4) AUTHORPRESENTATION:Robin Oliveira will present on her book "I Always LovedYou";$5;7 p.m.;PaulinaSprings Books,422 SW SixthSt.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP HORSE RACES:Features the annual equestrian event, with gambling; $5 includes parking, women free; 7:15 p.m., gatesopen at6 p.m.;CrookCounty Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.crookedriverroundup.com or 541-447-4479. "RIFFTRAX LIVE:SHARKNADO": Featuring a new take on the viral movie; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 168 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page 29) BLACKPUSSY:The Portland-based stoner-rock band performs, with Mothership and Solo Viaje; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Story, Page 5) • SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

planning ahea Read and discuss "Little Century" by Anna Keesey; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine, reneebo deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. JULY17 — RINGOSTARR AND HIS ALL STARRBAND:The former Beatles

JULY 11-17 JULY11-12 — OREGON SUMMER QUILT EXPO: "A Celebration of Fabric Arts" features vendors, exhibits and learning experiences; $10, free for children 15 and younger; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond;

i,c:

drummer performs; $49general I.C:I .

www.oregonsummerquiltexpo.comor 866-266-3136. JULY11-13 — BENDSUMMER FESTIVAL:Live music on three stages,

fine artist promenade,conscious living showcase, food vendors and more; free; 5-11 p.m. July11, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. July12, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. July13; downtown Bend; www.j.mp/ BendSummer. JULY11-12 — CRAWFEST2014:More than 25 bands, food, artand more; $20 for weekend pass, camping included, free for children 6 and younger; 4 p.m. July11, noon July12;16065SWAlfalfa Road, Powell Butte; wwwj.mp/crawfest. JULY 11-12 — CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUPHORSERACES:Features the annual equestrian event, with gambling; $5, includes parking; 7:15

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin file photo

Jose Figueroa (5) takes the outside lane onQueens Prince Goi to take the lead during the first race of last year's Crooked River Roundup.

a.m.; High Lakes Elementary School, 2500 NW High Lakes Loop, Bend; www. tourdeschutes.org. JULY12 — PARKINGLOTSALE: Benefiting the school band's campaign p.m., gatesopenat6p.m.;CrookCounty to perform at Carnegie Hall in 2015; Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., www.crookedriverroundup.com or Redmond; www.redmondk12.or.us or 541-447-4479. 541-923-4800. JULY16-17— OREGON HIGH DESERT JULY 12 — FAMILYFUNRUN/WALK: CLASSICS I:A U.S. Equestrian Benefiting the Sam Johnson Park Federation class AA international renovation; $15, $25 for couples, $40 hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; for families; 9 a.m.; Dry Canyon Trail, near Pershall Way, Redmond; www. free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; familyfunrun.eventbrite.com. www.jbarj.org/ohdc, tryanojbarj.org or JULY 12 — MADRASSATURDAY 541-389-1409. MARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. JULY 11 — SISTERSFARMERS JULY 12 — SISTERS OUTDOOR MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, QUILT SHOW: Showing more than West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; sistersfarmersmarketogmail.com. 1,300 quilts from around the world; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; JULY11 — THECARAVANOFGLAM: www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or The Port land gay cabaretshow comes 541-549-0989. to Bend with burlesque, acrobats, live JULY 12 —AUTHORPRESENTATION: singers and more; $10; 8 p.m., doors Mary Tatem will sign her two books open at 6 p.m.; Seven Nightclub, 1033 "Quilt of Joy" and "Quilt of Faith"; NW Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412. free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Paulina Springs JULY11 — DIEGO'SUMBRELLA: Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; The California gypsy-rock band 541-549-0866. performs; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic JULY 12 — CENTRALOREGON Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring local Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or artists and crafters; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 541-323-1881. parking lot across from Downtown JULY12 — TOURDESCHUTES: Bend Public Library, 600 NWWall St.; Multidistance social cycling event, with 541-420-9015. a new 5K noncompetitive event; postride party features live music, food and JULY12 — NORTHWEST CROSSING FARMERSMARKET:10a.m.-2 p.m.; vendor village; proceeds benefit the St. Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington Charles Cancer Survivorship Program and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; and the Pediatric Foundation; $60, $20 www.nwxevents.com or 541-312-6473. for children15 and younger, $130 for families (up to four kids) for ride; $25, JULY12 — QUILTSHOW LUNCHEON: $10 for children15 and younger, $50 Featuring music, crafts, food for families (up to four kids) for run; 6 and more;$10; 10a.m.-2 p.m.;

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 386 N. Fir St., Sisters; www. shepherdofthehillslutheranchurch.com or 541-549-8422. JULY12 — POETRYREADING: Bendbased poets will read from their original poetry; free, donations accepted; 4 p.m.; Circle of Friends Art & Academy,19889 Eighth St., Bend; www.tawgallery. com, friendsartoicloud.com or 541-480-6361. JULY12 — IRAWALKER:The Texas blues musician performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. JULY12 — PRINCEVS. MICHAEL JACKSON:DJ DavePaul spins the icons' hits; $5;9 p.m .;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. JULY13 — THEWEATHERMACHINE: The Portland alt-folk band performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-322-9383. JULY15 — THELIBRARY BOOK CLUB:Readand discuss "In the Time of Butterflies" by Julia Alvarez; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/redmond, reneebodeschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1055. JULY16 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; www.

bendfarmersmarket.com.

JULY16 — STEEPRAVINE:The California folk/bluegrass band performs, with Blue Light Special; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. JULY17 — THELIBRARY BOOKCLUB:

admission, $105 reserved seating, plus fees; 6:30 p.m.,gatesopen 5 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-322-9383. JULY17 — "GRATEFULDEAD M EET-UPAT THE MOVIES: BEAT CLUB 4/21/72":A screening of a live performance by the Grateful Dead in 1972; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

JULY 18-24 JULY18-20 — BALLOONSOVERBEND CHILDREN'SFESTIVAL:Balloons launch over Bend, weather permitting, followed by a festival with activities, food, crafts and more; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 6 a.m. launch and 8:30 p.m. Night Glow July18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. July19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. July 20; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St.; www.balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964. JULY18-20, 23-24 — OREGON HIGH DESERTCLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition, proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www.jbarj.org/ohdc, tryanojbarj.org or 541-389-1409. JULY18 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; sistersfarmersmarketogmail.com. JULY18 — AMOSLEE:Thesoulful folk singer performs; $34 general admission, $59 reserved, plus fees; 6:30 p.m., gates open at5 p.m .;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. JULY19 — CORVETTESON THE HIGH DESERT:Seemore than100 Corvettes including seven generations and 2014 models, food and refreshments available; free; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.highdesertcorvettes. com or 541-923-4653. JULY19 — FISH FRY:Featuring a dinner of grilled trout, hot dogs, hamburgers and more, with live music, a silent auction and a raffle; $12, $6 for children12 and younger; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Fort Rock Park, East Cascade Drive, Sunriver; jhubbardochamberscable. com or 541-390-9798.

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. ARDUINO WORKSHOP:

Learn about the opensource prototyping platform; free, registration required; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org. ALL ASPECTS THEATRE WORKSHOP:For grades 8-12, learn about set design, costumes, lights and more; $25, registration required; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; bradtocascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. FINDING WORK AT50 AND OLDER:Light lunch included; free, registration required; 1-4 p.m. Tuesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road; 866-544-5360. THE CHEMISTRY OF COOKING:Learn about science in the kitchen; 1 p.m. Tuesday; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; lizgo deschuteslibrary.org or 541312-7089. ARE YOU READYFOR RETIREMENT?:Free, registration required; 8:3011:30 a.m. Wednesday; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. cocc.edu or 866-554-5360. WATER BATH CANNINGFRUIT AND TOMATOES WORKSHOP: Learn to safely can fruit and tomatoes; $15, registration required; 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday; OSU Extension Service, 3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.extension. oregonstate.edu. POLYMERS CLASS:Learn about polymers and plastic from members of Bend Research; 6 p.m.Thursday; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org. RECYCLEDJEWELRY MAKING WORKSHOP:Learn to repurpose scrap metal by cutting, sculpting and refining metal from silver and brass; $60, registration required; 6-9 p.m. Thursday; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; theworkhousebend.com, classesotheworkhousebend. com or 503-853-9662.

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SUSAN AGLI, BROKER, 541-408-3773

3129 sq.ft, craftsman onAwbrey Butte, 3 bedroom, 3,5 bath, coffered ceilings, wooden archways, B Cascade views,

Sweet neighborhood, 2300 + sq.tt., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, main level living, bonus room upstairs. Must see - to believe! 5349,500 • MLS 201404531 DIRECTIONS: NE Butler Market Road to Studio, to Majesty. Left onKeats, left on Shelley. 725 NE Shelley Way.

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BRAND NEW Franklin Brothers MODEL Home. 1990 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, quartz countersB laminate floors.

BRAND NEW Franklin Brothers home. 1701 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, corner fireplace fk island kitchen. 5279,900 • MLS 201400531 DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St, east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Haley Creek. 20106 Haley Creek Place.

5339,900 • MLS 201404627 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market to Nolan Court. 21371 NE Nolan Court.

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www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

restaurants

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

The Dragon Heart roll from Tomo Japanese Sushi in Bend.

e in su s i r i â&#x20AC;˘Tomo JapaneseSushi'snew ownersplacefocusonquali tyandvalue By John Gottberg Anderson

quality food at a price that people find approachable.But we have eteran Bend restaurateur than we anticipated," Davis said. had to learn Japanese ingredients Matt Davis has had limit- And he admitted they've been in the same way that any server ed exposure to Japanese playing catch-up ever since. initially has to learn. We ask a lot cuisine, but he has a keen underDavis is perhaps best known of questions." standing of the food-and-bever- in Central Oregon as the propriValue is a key factor in his busiage business. And he's counting etor of the Marz Planetary Bistro, ness approach, Davis said. "At on that to carry his new venture, a popular Bend restaurant that Marz, I wanted people to come Tomo Japanese Sushi, to success. closedatthe end of2010.He has every week. That's the same stratIt was fewer than four months since been involved in several egy I have here." ago, in mid-March, that Davis and different ventures, but none, perNice ambience business partner Lorraine Jes- haps, with this learning curve. "When it comes to the restaupersen bought the five-year-old Davis credited young head chef south-side Bend restaurant from rant business, the basic principles Emmerson Jespersen, Lorraine's local entrepreneurs Howie and are the same,"Davis said. eYou son, with aiding in the transition. Aida Long after a courtship of a must provide good service and Continued next page For The Bulletin

mere two weeks. "It came to fruition way faster

TomoJapaneseSushiRestaurant Location:61160S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite C,Bend Hours:11a.m.-2 p.m., 4 p.m.close Mondays,11 a.m.-close TuesdaYstoFridaYs,3P.m.-close Saturdays andSundays Price range:Lunch $7-$11; dinner aPPetizers $6-$13, entrees and combos $10-$18; nigiri sushi $5$12, rolls $8-$14 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Ki ds' menu: Yes Vegetarianmenu:Numerous options include stir-fry and noodle dis h es Alcoholic beverages:Full bar (plus beers on tap) Ontdoorsoatlug No Reservations:Appreciated for Contact:www.tomosushi.net,

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B. Sushi is excellent, but heavy, greasy tempura batter detracts from overall quality. Service:B+. Always friendly but may be inconsistent, as orders may take too long to prepare.

Atmosphere:A. Bright and inviting, with a wall of bambooanda private tatami room. Value:A. An affordable menu is made evenmore so on Mondays, when sushi is half price.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

From previous page "To be perfectly honest, he has had more experience in the world of Japanese cooking than we did," he said. eHe worked at Tomo before Lorraine and I knew we were interested."

Small dites Wine benefit —A trio of multi-course, Friday night winemaker dinners will kick off next weekend's secondannual Cork if Barrel benefit seriesfor Bend's KIDSCenter. Presented by the Avion Water Company,dinners at 5 Fusion 8 Sushi Bar, 10 Below and theVictorian Cafe will be paired with varietals from nine different Willamette Valley wineries — three ateach of the events. Tickets to eachdinner, featuring chefs Joe Kim, Ingrid Rohrer-Downer andDaryl Gossack, are $125, with seating limited to 40 guests. Reservations: 541-647-4907.

„4>) Ll-

Grant Miyashiro, formerly of Trattoria Sbandati, is the No. 2 man in the kitchen.

"You're only as good as your staff," Davis said. "It's a cliche, I know, but I mean that. I think we have a pretty

solid staff." T he appearance o f

the

restaurant — located in a plaza next to the Southside Pub, on S. Third Street near Mur-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Patrons sit down for lunch at Tomo Japanese Sushi on n recent

afternoon.

phy Road — hasn't changed a lot with the new ownership. The a t m osphere r e m ains at Tomo is improving the rec-

— John Gottberg Anderson

NEXT WEEK: HILTONGARDEN INN

ipe for tempura batter. The

bles set against a south wall

batter that encased a shrimp

made up of bamboo poles that have been artistically arranged against a l i megreen background. A polished-pine sushi bar has been slightly extended

For readers' ratings of more than 150Central Oregon restaurants, visit I bendbulletin.cnmi restaurants.

bamboo-matted tatami room

and several vegetables (broccoli, asparagus, sweet potato and shiitake mushroom) on my midday bento,a combination plate, was very heavy and greasy. At its best, the deep-frying technique should produce

at the rear of the restaurant

a crispy yet delicate taste.

sauce. I'll agree with Davis:

has been enlarged. It's a great place for a private party of up to six, but it's equally perfect for a romantic dinner

The best Japanese chefs make a simple, light batter of flour, cold water and egg yolks. They dip seafood and veggies into that batter and flash-fry them in hot vegetable oil. The food comes out steaming, sweet and tender,

The heavier tempura batter

for two.

Pros and cons A restaurant that includes

the word "sushi" in its name with an almost ethereal crust had best cement its reputa- — never thick and doughy. tion with the highest quality

of that Japanese delicacy. Tomo has done so. A big

The sushi menu

reason is that the rice is right.

something that needs to be worked on," said Davis. "But I think it works (as it's now

Proper sushi rice, called "sushi-zu," is made from short-

"The tempura is definitely

grained w h it e J a panese prepared) when it's done in rice, which gets sticky when a roll."

on the shrimp did add extra texture to the roll.

My friend and I also feasted on a Spider Roll, with soft-shell crab, avocado and

cucumber, and several nigiri, including hamachi (yellowtail tuna), maguro (ahi tuna), izumidai ( snapper) a n d creamy scallops. In every case, we found the fish fresh

and delicious. And service was friendly and reliably

rolls feature salmon, tuna,

with shiitake mushrooms,

carrots, basil and onions. Traditional seasonings added spice. My teriyaki chicken bento — so named for the divided plate in which the meal

and sprinkled with white sesame seeds. It came with white rice, three slices of a

California roll (cooked crab, avocado and cucumber) and the aforementioned tempu-

ra, along with an interesting dipping sauce. We shared a bowl of tuna poke, an especially delicious addition to the menu. Mari nated yellowfin tuna w a s

cubed and tossed with soy sauce and sesame oil, avo-

cado and a dash of chilies. Tomo presented it on a bed of crispy chow mein noodles — not particularly Japanese, but a nice addition for

is served — was highlighted by the tender chicken, the "crunch" value. — Reporter: janderson@ lightly g r i l led, d r i zzled with dark sweet soy sauce bendbulletin.com

focused not on sushi but on

other Japanese dishes. Both the food and the service, on

persen told me this was be-

ents and deep-fried in batter.

this occasion, were inconsis-

cause it had been made with

To be honest, I didn't sample any of these. But my dining companion and I did enjoy several maki rolls including the Sugar Daddy, which

tent. Our orders were simple, but it seemed to take a very rice-wine vinegar. long time to prepare a simple "Rice wine definitely probento plate and a bowl of ravides the flavor," Davis said. men soup. "We've been trying to keep f eatured t e mpura s h r i m p We had a couple of dishes the same recipes, yet change along with spicy tuna, aspar- to start. Miso soup was satwhat needs to be changed." agus, avocado, tobiko (fly- isfactory but certainly not ing-fish roe) and unagi (eel) outstanding. We didn't love One changeyetto be made

N h

For the sushi lover, there's no better time to visit Tomo

and not as cohesive. Upon in- shrimp and even sliced beef, vestigation, Emmerson Jes- blended with other ingrediwhite vinegar r ather t h an

a generous cucumber salad, dressed with light vinegar and served with a sprinkle of black sesame seeds. My companion's ramen, a hearty noodle soup, was the sort of dish one enjoys in Japan on cold winter days. It had plenty of protein in the form of sliced pork belly and a hard-boiled egg, along

efficient.

than on a Monday night, steamed and holds together Davis referred to his when traditional sushi (but well. It gets its particular fla- restaurant's sushi m enu, not specialty rolls) is marked vor from a blend of rice-wine which offers several tempura d own t o h a l f p r i ce . T h e vinegar, sugar and salt that is specialty rolls to complement restaurant begins to fill at 4 sprinkled upon the rice and the usual roster of nigiri (raw p.m., and by 5:30, there may folded into the mix for imme- fish atop seaweed-wrapped be a line out the door. diate use. rice) and maki (fish and othCooked entrees In its earlier incarnation, er ingredients rolled with although the fish was always rice) sushi. Tomo's tempura At a prior lunch, we had fresh, Tomo's rice was bland

Open-air dining —Chef Tim Garling'sJeckalnpe Grill has enhanced its central, open-air courtyard to offer a unique summer dining experience. Co-owner Kathy Garling has planted scores of potted flowers and leafy edible herbs, for use in the restaurant's own kitchen, to surround a half-dozen outdoor tables. Acoustic musicians play frequently on weekend evenings in the courtyard. Open4:30 to 10 p.m. daily. 750 NW Lava Road, Suite139, Bend; www.jackalopegrill.com, 541-318-8435.

bright and inviting, with ta-

in length and a traditional,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

~~ilrM POMEGRANATE home & garden

vintage

flea market ~ GntuyArttk Julltt % &rrrn 1O-0 ~ Fineand funky,from shabby chic to antique, repurposed or refound. So many vendors,so many great vintage finds! In the gardens at Pomegranate. intrepid hunters will find us slightly off the beaten path: 120river mall avenue, bend Inorth of macy'sl ~ yp.383.37t.3

www.pomegranate-home.com

0 et

g. e II gg+ +e

~o +

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAzlNE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

III~

' .

COMCERTS

July 5 —An Evening with Pink Martini and singer China Forbes,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 5 —Nick Cave & TheBad Seeds, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

July 6 —Lauryn Hill, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July 9 —Slightly Stoopid with Stephen Marley/G. Love &Special Sauce, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW July10 —Jurassic 5/Dilated Peoples/ Beat Junkies,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July10— Rodney Atkins,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 11 —Xavier Rudd,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July11-13 —Oregon Country Fair, Veneta; www.oregoncountryfair.org. July12 —Carolina Chocolate Drops with special guest SaHie Ford,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July15 —Michael Jackson History Show: Thriller,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July16 —AmosLee/Black Prairie, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July17 —Amos Lee,Oregon Zoo,

Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

Submitted photo

"The Not So Still Life" by Eileen Sorg was selected for the 2014 Salem Art Fair & Festival's official poster. The event runs July18-20 at Bush's Pasture Park in Salem.

By Jenny Wasson

and international artists in a wide variety of

The Bulletin

mediums including ceramics, cottage crafts, or 65 years, artists from around the coun- fiber arts, drawing, jewelry and sculpture. try have gathered at the Salem Art Fair & The entertainment stages kick off each

FThis year's event is bigger than ever with an Festival to display their wares.

Artist Marketplace, two entertainment stages, arts activities, demonstrations, parades, food booths and a Get Your Color On 5K Walk 8 Run for the Arts. The festivities run July 18-20 at Bush's Pasture Park in Salem.

morning at noon with the Children's Educa-

tional Theatre's "What Do you Say, Dear?" Headliners include Shemekia Copeland (July 18) and the Bobwhite Big Band (July 19). The David A. Cohen Kids Court features hands-on activities for the whole family, in-

cluding button making, rock painting, spin art Drawing approximately 35,000 visitors each and storytelling. Each activity ranges in price year, the festival is the largest fundraising from $1 to $5. Proceeds from these activities event for the Salem Art Association. Found- benefit local nonprofits. ed in 1919, the association is one of the largest General admission is $5 per day or $10 for a community arts organizations in Oregon, ac- weekend pass. Children (ages 12 and younger) cording to its website. The nonprofit also oper- are admitted for free. Admissionis free for everyates the Bush Barn Art Center and the historic one from 3-5 pm. July 20. For more information, Bush House Museum in Salem. visit www.salemart.org or call503-581-2228. The festival's Artist Marketplace will fea-

ture more than 200 local, regional, national

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, j wasson@bendbulletin.com

July 17 —An Evening with Lyle Lovett and His Large Band,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July17 —The Hold Steady,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 17-20 —Northwest String Summit:Lineup features Yonder Mountain String Band, Railroad Earth, Greensky Bluegrass, Sam Bush Band, The Infamous Stringdusters and The Motet; Horning's Hideout, North Plains; www.stringsummit.com. July18 —The Aquabats, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 18 —GooGooDolls/Daughtry/ Plain White T's,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July18 — TedeschiTrucks Band/Rich Robinson of the Black Crowes,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 18 —Tori Amos,Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.zooconcerts. com. July19 —Lyle Lovett 8 His Large Band,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* July19 —Tori Amos,Britt Pavilion,

Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July19 —Transcending Time: The Sacred Music of MIKAGDRA,First Congregational Church, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. July20 — Say Anything,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July23 — Monty Alexander,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. July 25 —The BudosBand, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 25 —Charles Bradley 8 His Extraordinaires/Pickwick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 25-27 —Northwest World Reggae Festival,Astoria; www.nwworldreggae. com or 503-922-0551. July 26 —Chris Isaak, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 26 —TommyEmmanuel/Antsy McClain,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 27 —Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo/Rick Springfield,Oregon Zoo,Portland;SOLD OUT; www.

zooconcerts.com. July 30 —Lucinda Williams, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 30 —Wolfmother, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* July31 — Rod Stewart8 Santana, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668. July 31 —Tycho, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Aug. 1 —Josh Ritter & The Royal City Band/lake Street Dive,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Aug. 1 —Sarah Brightman, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Aug. 1 —The Voice Tour,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 1-3 —Cape Blanco Country Music Festival:Headliners include Brad Paisley, Eric Church and Dierks Bentley; Cape Blanco; www.capeblancofestival. com. Aug. 1-3 —Oregon Jamboree Music Festival:Headliners include Miranda Lambert, Jake Owen, Tim McGraw and Billy Currington; Sweet

Home; www.oregonjamboree.comor 541-367-8800. Aug. 1-3 —Pickathon: Lineup includes Nickel Creek, Blind Pilot, The War on Drugs and Jolie Holland; Pendarvis Farm, Happy Valley; www.pickathon. com. Aug. 1-10 —Oregon Festival of American Music:This year's theme is "SON OFHOLLYWOOD: The Songbook at the Movies,1940-59"; various locations in Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530 Aug. 2 —Styx and Foreigner, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Washington; www.maryhillwinery. com or 877-435-9849. Aug. 3 —Eddie Money, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug.3— Queen — It's a Kinda Magic,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 4 —Echo 8 the Bunnymen, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Aug. 5 —Imelda May, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Aug. 6 —Sara Bareilles, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT*

Aug. 7 —Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.com or 503-764-4131. Aug. 7 —TomPetty & The Heartbreakers,Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www. matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668. Aug.8— John Hiatt8 The Combo and TheTajMahalllio,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.

com.

Aug. 8 —Morgan Page, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 8 —Us the Duo,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Aug. 9 —Foster the People, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; * SOLD OUT;CT Aug.9— Groundation,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF" Aug. 10 —ZZTop/Jeff Beck, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW*

Aug. 11 —Broken Bells, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 11 —Bruno Mars, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www. matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668. Aug. 11 —Grouplove/Portugal. The Man,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 12 —Ray LaMontagne/ The Belle Brigade,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT; *

Aug. 12 —TomPetty & The Heartbreakers,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 13 —Counting Crows,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 13 —HueyLewis and the News,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

zooconcerts.com.

Aug. 13 —The Mighty Mighty Bosstones,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 15-17 —Willamette Country Music Festival:Lineup features Montgomery Gentry, Gary Allan, Eric Church, Sara Evans and Blake Shelton; Brownsville; www. willamettecountrymusicfestival. com or 541-345-9263. Aug. 16 —HueyLewis & the News,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug. 16 —TromboneShorty 8 Orleans Avenue/Galactic,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.

800-833-0011. Aug. 25 —The Fab Four, Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug. 27 —History of the Eagles, Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 27 —Jack White, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT*

Aug.27 — Matisyahu/Ozomatli/ Makua Rothman,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23 Portland; TF*

Aug. 27 —THENEWSBOYS, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug. 28 —The Beach Boys, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 28 —Charlie Daniels Band,Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug. 28 —Southern Culture on the Skids,Aladdin Theater,

LECTURES8K

COMEDY July19— Suzanne Westenhoefer, Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. July 21 —Doris Kearns Goodwin, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Aug. 23 —Brian Regan,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Continued next page

i) »

com.

»/

Aug. 17 —Rebelution with Iration, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW*

Aug. 19 —TromboneShorty & Orleans Avenue/Galactic,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 20 —American Idol Live!, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 21 —American Idol Live!, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 21 —Beck, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;

I O Q A Ch

CT*

Aug. 21 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyGuy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 22 —Buckcherry, Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug. 22 —Montgomery Gentry, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 22-23 —Pink Martini, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

0 K Q O '

l' I I I I

zooconcerts.com.

j jl

Aug. 23 —David Gray, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale;

I ' I

I' I'

CT*

Aug. 23 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyGuy, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Washington; www.maryhillwinery. com or 877-435-9849. Aug. 23 —Ziggy Marley, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center,

Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug.24 — Emblemg, Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or

I I I

I I

4 THE STARVIEW FOUNDATION , INIUPPORTOF

out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

From previous page O OOO O

)

-I ,. I

Aug.26 — DavidSpade,Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug. 29 —Bill Maher, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

O OOO O

July 11-13 2014

SYMPHOMY 5 OPERA

Chemult Mountain Days is a family-friendly summer festival held each July in Chemult, Oregon. The event features a carnival, vendors, food, children's activities, and more! A couple highlights of the festival are pie eating contest and music and dancing on Friday 8r Saturday nights.

Through July 6 —Siletz Bay Music Festival,Lincoln City; www. siletzbaymusic.org or 541-992-1131. Through July13 —Oregon BachFestival, Various locations in Eugene, Corvallis, Florence, Newport and Portland; www. oregonbachfestival.com or 800-457-1486. Through July 27 —SummerFestival: Presented by Chamber Music Northwest; Portland; www.cmnw.org or 503-294-6400. Aug. 1 —Britt Orchestra/Opening Night 2014, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 2 —Britt Orchestra/Andrew von Oeyen,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 8 —Britt Orchestra/Bela Fleck, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 9 —Britt Orchestra/Augustin Hadelich,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 15 —Britt Orchestra/Storm Large/ Julio Elizalde,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 16 —Britt Orchestra/Symphony Pops with Time for Three,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 19 —Britt Orchestra/Closing Night, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488.

•

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This event partially funded by the Klamath County Transient l room taxgrantprogram.

.t wwwyacebook.com/ChemrdtMountainDays www.chemult

THEATER8cDAMCE

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•

Through July 6 —"In Motion with Edgar Meyer and Mike Marshall":Lincoln Hall, Portland State University, Portland; www. bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Through Aug. 31 —"Family Album": Musical by Stew and Heidi Rodewald that takes wicked aim at the tradeoffs and dilemmas facing anyone trying to reconcile the dreams of youth with the practical realities of grown-up life; world premiere; preview performance July 4; opens July 5;Oregon ShakespeareFestival;Thomas Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Through Oct. 10 —OregonShakespeare Festival:The following plays are currently o in production: A Wrinkle in Time" (through o Nov. 1), The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) andoThe Tempest" (throughNov.2) in o the Angus Bowmer Theatre; The Comedy of Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water by the Spoonful" (through Nov. 2) in the Thomas Theatre; "Richard Illo (through Oct. 10), "Into the Woods" (through Oct. o 11) and The Two Gentlemen of Verona" (through Oct. 12) in the Allen Elizabethan Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

800-219-8161. July8-20 — "The Book ofMormon": Nine-time Tony Award-winning Best Musical from the creators of "South Park"; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* July 9-Aug. 3 —"The Tempest": Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www. artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. July13 —"Jesus Christ Superstar Arena Spectacular":Featuring Brandon Boyd, JC Chasez, Michelle Williams, John Rotten Lydon and BenForster; Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. July22,29 and Aug.3— "The Admirable Crichton":Staged reading of play by J.M. Barrie; Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. July 23-Nov. 1 —"The Great Society": This American Revolutions-developed world premiere focuses on Lyndon B.

Johnson's presidencyduring theyears 1965 to 1968; commissioned and coproduced with the Seattle Repertory Theatre; preview performances July 23, 25-26; opens July 27; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Angus Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

EXHIBITS Through July 6 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display:oArt of Traditional Japanese Theater" (through July 6),oWPA Impressions: The Reality of the American Dream" (through July 27), "Contemporary Oregon Visions: Jo Hamilton and Irene o Hardwicke Olivieri (through Aug. 3)and n Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and Western Christendom"

(through Aug.10); Eugene;jsma.uoregon. edu or 541-346-3027. Through July 6 —"Rediscovering lacquer:11 Artists Reinvent a Timeless Tradition":Featured artists include renowned architect Kengo Kuma; part of the Art in the Garden series; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Through July 26 —"SUPERFICIAL," Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www. eutecticgallery.com. Through July 27 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Cobalt Blues" (through July 27), "Halcyon Days: The Camera in the Garden" o (through Aug. 10), Two-Way Street: The Photographs of Garry Winogrand and Jonathan Brand" (through Aug. 24) and "APEX: Kate Hunt" (through Aug. 31); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through July 27 —Maryhill Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "James Lee Hansen:Sculpture" (through July 27), "Cardboard, Clay & Crayons: Chess Sets by Young Northwest Artists" (through July 31),oAngela Swedberg: Historicity" (through Nov. 15), "The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists" (through Nov.15) and n Maryhill Favorites: The Female Form"

(through Nov. 15); Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Washington; www. maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through Aug. 17 —"The Art of Dr. Seuss":This exhibit chronicles the life and career of Theodor Seuss Geisel with a focus on the common artistic links throughout his nearly 70 years of creativity; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Through Aug. 23 —Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" (through Aug. 23) and "Fashioning Cascadia: The Social Life of the Garment" (through Oct.11); Portland; www.

museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. ThroughSept.2— Oregon M useum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Dinosaurs Unearthed" (through Sept. 2), "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision" (through Sept. 28) and "Roots of Wisdom: Native Knowledge. Shared Science." (through Dec. 8); Portland; www. omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Sept. 21 —"The Art of the Louvre's Tuileries Garden":Exhibit explores the art, design and evolution of Paris' most famous garden; includes works by Pissarro, Manet and CartierBresson; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. OpenedMay 30 — "ExploreOregon":A new 2,755-squar e-footspacedevoted to the state's natural history and geology; Museum of Natural and Cultural History,

Eugene;natural-history.uoregon.eduor 541-346-3024. July18-20 —Salem Art Fair 8 Festival, Bush's Pasture Park, Salem; www. salemart.org or 503-581-2228. July19 —Zoolala: Benefit for the Oregon Zoo Foundation; featuring live music and small plates; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. oregonzoo.org/zoolala or 503-220-5738.

MISCELLAMY ThroughJuly 6— Gem Faire,LaneCounty Events Center, Eugene; www.gemfaire.com or 503-252-8300. Through Oct. 31 —Histories 8 Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the geologic and historic features hidden in the Columbia Gorge landscapes; find 20 items listed on the Histories & Mysteries Challenge Log; Columbia Gorge; www.gorgefriends.org. July10-Aug. 28 —Movies in the Garden: Screening of a cult classic every Thursday; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.com or 800-966-6490. July12 —Oregon Distillers Festival, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* July19-20 —Lavender Daze Festival, Hood River Lavender Farms, Odell; www. lavenderfarms.net or 888-528-3276. July 23-27 —Oregon Brewers Festival, Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www.oregonbrewfest.com.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

movies '

•

Submitted photo

Melissa McCarthy, left, plays the title role and SusanSarandon plays her grandmother in "Tammy."

I • • The movie has spl a it-personality problem, with a lot of laughsand a lot of speed bumps

a split personality.

RICHARD ROEPER

For the first half-hour or so,

"Tammy" doesn't show much promise. McCarthy's title character is a hapless mope with a

ou know all t hose mov-

jokes or stunts or a c tion-hero give it a mild recommendation. one liners, and the film itself isn't Nearly.

nearly as entertaining because it turns out they crammed most of

nowhere job at a fast-food joint, a jerk of a husband and little

when I said I was about to see it.

ies where the trailer gives But the actual movie contained away most of the good nearly enough elements for me to After the critical and box officesuccess of "Bridesmaids" and

the good stuff into a one-minute "The Heat" (even the critical misspot'? fire "Identity Thief" grossed more "Tammy" is the opposite of than $130 million domestically), that. Based on the TV ads and the the funny, charming and versatile trailers, it looked to be excruciat- Melissa McCarthy is one of the

"Tammy" 96 minutes R, for language including sexual references

ing. Movie fans on Twitter and

hottest stars in Hollywood right

Instagram were expressing their sympathies and advising me to

now, and how about that. McCarthy has a much bigger personal stake in "Tammy" than

This is their baby. It's a shame it finally reached fruition with such

run for the exit the other night

co-producer.

comedy, interspersed with some

serious dramatic moments. I was taken aback at how much I was actually moved when Pearl hits

bottom. Of course, some of the

awareness of the world around

credit for that goes to Sarandon, who's in top form here. Not to

her. (As we learn later, she doesn't

mention another Academy Award

know who Mark Twain is, and

winner, Kathy Bates, who turns

she's clueless about why gas prices are nearly $4 a gallon.) Early on, Tammy falls down a lot, but

in those previous films, given it's "Tammy" isn't close to fall-down a project she worked on with her funny. husband, Ben Falcone, for years. When Tammy's life falls apart, Falcone is the director, McCarthy is the star, co-writer and

with plenty of buddy-movie action

"Tammy" turns into an uneven

what could have been a cliched supporting role as a mother-hen lesbian into something memora-

ble. (There's a whole movie that could be made out of the story of Bates' Lenore and her lover, Su-

sanne, played by Sandra Oh. As road movie, with Tammy's grand- Lenore tells Tammy in one particmother Pearl (Susan Sarandon), ularly poignant moment, it wasn't an alcoholic, diabetic free spiralways cool to be gay.) it, joining Tammy on a road trip Continued next page

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PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

s rom

1S e 1OUS S ('

ROGER MOORE

"Deliver Usfrom Evil" 118 minutes R, for bloody violence, grisly images, terror throughout, and language eliver Us from Evil" takes

a very long time to deliver us from dullness. This demonicpossession police procedural only gets good and wound up for its third-act exorcism.

That's when Edgar Ramirez,

as a chain-smoking, whisky-loving Jesuit priest, stops phoning it in and gets wound up himself. As Mendoza, too hip to go by "Father," he's offered his services to the puzzled cop, Sgt. Sarchie (Eric Bana), much earlier. But the d oubting Sarchie makes us play the "how long before the cop gets around to calling the helpful priest" game as S atanic civilians — I r a q W a r

vets — start showing signs of supernatural evil, thanks to a tomb they stumbled into while on duty in the Middle East. And neither

priest nor cop made a good first impression. "So, you're not all pedophiles, huh?" Sarchie is a cop with "radar," strong hunches that have him leading his partner (Joel McHale) into harm's way. Checking into a domestic vi-

Submitted photo

Sgt. Sarchie (Eric Bana) studies the bizarre words and symbols as he tries to get the bottom of a wave of supernatural crimes in "Deliver Us from Evil."

pets of the Doors. "Break on

of those is a plot point that comes to believe in it and the stages of back for a cheap scare or an at- exorcism. He seems detached, dered. "People are strange," he's tempted jolt. barely involved, sleepy-eyed and warned. Overwhelming its other short- sort of "been there, done that" The foreshadowing is obvious comings is the Scott Derrickson about the whole thing. Ramirez comes off like that in this "inspired by the real Sar- film's agonizing lack or urgency. chie" account (a real New York Sarchie should be alarmed, fright- prom queen you envied back in olence call, another "scratching cop who's seen "The Exorcist" a ened, obsessed. He has his own school, and maybe pitied later in noises in the basement" call, few too many times, judging from demons, we're told. Bana doesn't life. If we hadn't seen him in that "Carlos the Jackal" TV film, we'd and a third"crazy woman at the this). We hear him say "I hate give us much of that. Bronx Zoo" (at night) one has cats," his daughter wonder "Why And Ramirez, as Father Expo- think he had nothing else to offer Sarchie seeing bloody visions doesn't Daddy come to church sition, is just there — explaining beyondlooks. and hearing static — and snip- with us?" and we know every one demonic possession, how he came But after 90 minutes in which

From previous page

through to the other side," he's or-

as Tammy's husband and a neigh- literally don't add up. The 67-yearbor woman. Gary Cole and Mark old Sarandon plays the mother of just 96 minutes, "Tammy" stalls out Duplass show up as Earl and Bob- the 54-year-old Alison Janney, who at times. Tammy and her grand- by, father-and-son love interests for plays the mother of the 43-year-old mother singing the Allmm Broth- Pearl and Tammy, respectively, but M cCarthy. Sarandon isgreat fun ers' "Midnight Rider" on a park there are some needless complica- as Pearl, but she's playing an elderbench, which leads to the inevitable tions about their family situation. ly, alcoholic, seriously ill woman cutaway of Gregg Allman singing And a scene in which Pearl and who should be in the hospital and/ "Midnight Rider," comes across as Earl first hookup rings cartoonish- or assisted living, and she looks a contrived effort to create one of ly wrong and yields little humor. spry and sharp enough to run for Also — and I realize we're president. those memorable movie moments. Tammy's a dimwitted simpleton A few other speed bumps: Nat talking about a broad comedy here Faxon and Toni Collette arewasted — some of the key casting choices who never understood why she But even with a running time of

the onlycreepy moments come when the evil comes after Sarchie's wife (Olivia Munn) and kid (Lulu Wilson), everybody gets their game face on for the big Good / Evil confrontation with

crucifixes, including an eyewitness black cop straight out of some horror parody. And that delivery arrives as too little, too late. — Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service

shouldn't saymen are drawn to her balandng act, and "Tammy" isn't like "flies on s--." When she's told quite up to the task on a consistent to look at3 o'clock, of course she turns to 9 o'dock. She's the world's

basis.

worst criminal. We've certainly

Not exactly the pull quote they'll be putting on the poster or the

seensuccessfulcomedies featuring

home video release, but I walked

likable dupes, but "Tammy" wants to have it both ways, which makes it feel as if the film is hedging its bets. When you're balancing ridiculous slapstick with well-written,

out of "Tammy" thinking, "It could have been worse." My bet is Fal-

well-acted scenes that feel com-

pletely of this world, that's a tough

cone and McCarthy will deliver a

better, more fully realized movie down the road. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago-Sun Times

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

'America': red meat for conservative set By Roger Moore McClatchy-Tribune News Service

t takes 90 minutes for Dinesh

ROGERMOORE

D'Souza's rambling "America"

to get to its real point. There's D'Souza, arch-conservative Ivy

League immigrant, creator of the popularanti-Obama screed "2016:

Obama's America," in handcuffs. "I made a mistake," he says

"America" 100 minutes PG-13, for violent images

to the conservative choir he's

Courtesy RML Echo Films

Munch, played by Reese Hartwig, encounters Echo, a small alien who has become stranded on Earth, in "Earth to Echo."

' e o' in A

ny movieabout kids and aliens inevitably will draw comparisons to "E.T.," but

"Earth to Echo" also includes

tenced later this year.

ones ome s row ae SANDIE ANGULO CHEN

the friendship adventure of "The Goonies"and "Stand By Me" combined with the sci-fi thrill of

"Super 8" and "Chronicle." Yes, it's plainly derivative, but Dave Green's debut feature is heartfelt

preaching to. We're supposed to know he pleaded guilty to felony federal campaign finance law violations back in May, and that he faces prison time when he's sen-

is its heart. As a foster-care vet, he understands what it's like to be

return." Cut to John Wilkes Booth, an

usual hero entrepreneurs up on

1777 defeat at the Battle of Bran-

that tries to tie everything to a

lost and lonely, and Halm plays sentimental.

The refreshingly brisk film's imperfections don't arise so much from its cinematic deja vu-

and fun, particularly for children craving live-action films beyond big-budget superhero reboots and niscentof "E.T." butcompressed animated sequels — all in nearly into an "American Graffiti"-esque half the time it takes to watch the night ofbest-friend exploits.

which is obvious but well-mean-

latest "Transformers" installment.

underwhelming revelations and

Made for a tech-savvy genera- al capsule that houses a small, tion of YouTube subscribers and frightened metallic alien w i th Skype users, "Earth to Echo" un- little more than huge, glowing spools as shaky footage shot by blue eyes. The injured creature's digital diarist Tuck (Brian "As- ability to mimic sounds with adortro" Bradley). He's eager to show able electronic squeaks leads the the world what he and his two boys to name their extra-terresbest friends, Alex (Teo Halm) trial find "Echo." From there, the and Munch (Reese Hartwig), boys set off on an all-night advendiscovered during their final 24 ture across Nevada to search for hours as neighbors in a Nevada Echo'smissing parts and spacesubdivision that's scheduled for ship. It's "phone home," but with demolition. iPhones. The boys' smartphones begin Hartwig's Munch, the sweet "barfing up" weird shapes that and honest introvert, enjoys the eventually map out a piece of des- funniest lines as the sole rule-folert just miles away. Armed with lower. "She's already had enough Tuck'sHandycam, Munch's back- guys lying to her," he laments pack of essentials and their thirst early on about telling his mom a for excitement, the boys ride away

sleepover cover story. If Munch

on a bicycle mystery tour remi-

is the trio's conscience, Alex, the

ers the idea that the Sioux Nation, for instance, should refuse

handsome but sensitive orphan,

when the dialogue turns overly

In the desert, they swipe a met-

ed, punctures the use of "genocide" to describe the impact of disease on Native American populations in the early years after European settlement, and count-

compensation for lands taken Barack Obama. The implication from them in violation of treaty is that he's a martyr to the cause. because they expect the lands to And for those in his choir a little be givenback to them. The Sioux slower to catch on, he cuts to an themselves seized those lands actor playing Abe Lincoln, giving from other tribes, so maybe they his"farewelladdress," a speech should cash Uncle Sam's check freighted with symbolism. and shut up. "I now l eave, not k n owing D'Souza whines that "capitalwhen, or whether ever, I m ay ists are under fire" and flings the

him with a subtle maturity, even

"Earth te Eche" 89 minutes PG, for someaction and peril, and mild language

Snippets of assorted Fox TV commentators link that conviction to his earlier film criticizing

lands" was something we invent-

ing — but from its original elements: the unrealistic plot developments (no kid learns to drive without incident in two minutes!), uneven characterizati on. The

"villains" aren't convincingly threatening or dangerous; Echo's definitely cute, but his back story

is too vague to be memorable; and the addition of popular classmate Emma to the group is an unnec-

essary stab at light romance delivered by a "pretty but fierce" stereotype. Emma would've been

more interestinghad she not been "the hot mannequin girl" all of the boys fancied. Despite its flaws and recycled parts, "Earth to Echo" is engaging enough to impress pre-teen audiences and nostalgic enough to please their parents. — Sandie Angulo Chen is a freelance writer writing for The Washington Post.

screen (Steve Jobs, et al) while assassination, and a great Repub- avoiding mentioning rapacious lican lost to history. corporate compensation culture, What doesn't matter is that Lin- Wall Street chicanery or high ficoln actually gave that address nance gambling. as he left Illinois for WashingHe dismisses the notion of any ton in 1861, four years before his lingering impact of slavery on African Americans, 150 years after assassination. What does is D'Souza's almost the fact, with a couple of up-bycomical gall at daring to make the their-bootstraps anecdotes. What D'Souza is doing, it turns comparison. "America" sets itself up as a out, is lowering the viewer's stanpiece of d o c umentary c ount- dards of proof for a vigorous reer-history, opening with George turn to "2016" territory, a hatchet Washington not surviving the job on Obama and Obamacare dywine, which causes Mount 1960s "radical" organizer who Rushmore and the Statue of Lib- might have influenced the preserty to dissolve. Where would the ident and, of course, Hillary world be if America wasn't here? Clinton. But D'Souza abandons that as D'Souza cannot help himself. He's discovered a way to get rich he posits his main thesis — that a conspiracy by academics and hurling Obama-baiting red meat activists has created a culture of to an audience that cannot get "shame" about American history. enough of that, so he abandons He lists five "indictments" — that any pretense of making a movie we stole Indian land, Mexican about how this country should land, African slaves, global colo- have a more vigorous debate nies (and oil) and that capitalists about its image, its principles and arestealing from each and every just what the truth is about its one of us, even today. Then he history. Well, don't begrudge him sets out to dismiss each of those that. He will need a nest egg if he indictments. goes to prison. D'Souza takes issue with the

notion that keeping "conquered

— Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service

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PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

' now iereer' isa irs -eass so ian ae • The film's unusual 'civilization on atrain' concept is compelling asy to watch and easy to enjoy, "Snowpiercer" is challenging to think about, a seemingly straightforward ac-

tion movie that isn't simple at all. Under the surface of an ostensibly clear-cut moral universe, there is

no good or bad here, just stupid

MICKLASALLE

"Snowpiercer" 126 minutes R, for violence, obscenity and drug use (This film opened last week.) from car to car. The violence is

shocking in its brutality, but then rumination on what goes into cre- it's intended to recall humanity's ating a society, and what must be legendary fields of slaughtersacrificedto stave offchaos. the Greek battles in "The Iliad," And chaos isn't pretty. To illus- the Romans and the barbarians, trate, here's a line you'll never hear and the Medieval soldiers hackin a Sylvester Stallone movie: "You ing each other to pieces. know what I hate about myself?" a In between, the movie's reality sympatheticcharacter confesses, is heightened enough to allow for lookingback on a period of desper- moments of dark comedy, mainly ation and disorder. "I know what embodied in the figure of Tilda people tastelike. Iknowthatbabies Swinton as a functionary for the taste best." Wow. Just think of that. ruling lords. She is petty and offior less stupid. "Snowpiercer" is a

Then try not to think of that.

cious, cowardly and deceitful, and

"Snowpiercer" takes place on a she's slavishly worshiping of the high speed train, some time in a engineer, the train's equivalent of very bad near future. Apparently, an emperor. For the role, Swinton some years before,an attempted wears an exaggerated set of top quick fix of global warming re- teeth that gives her the character sulted in a frozen planet and the and adds to the comic effect. death of every living thing — exA satiric undertone, present in cept for people who happened to the early scenes, gradually risbe riding on this high-speed train. es to the surface as we get to see the first-class sections. A comic There followed an interlude of highlight is a classroom scene, in cannibalism and brutality, until order was restored and a social which a teacher (Alison Ml) indoc-

Submitted photo

Cecile De France, from left, Romain Duris, Kelly Reilly and Audrey Tautou star in "Chinese Puzzle."

ami iarcasto c aracters o win o er, u t n ot u T

h ere was a

t i m e w h en

we felt safe assuming the course of our lives would

selves with a career, marriage

and kids by our 30s and "settle down" by 40. But maybe that's changing, evolving rightbefore our eyes. That's the larger subtext of

hierarchy constructed. The moral to the story? Always

trinates children in the culture's

go for the upgrade. In "Snowpierc-

is everything and without it they will all "freeze and die." But then

again, even though the reverence

had become a writer, just not the

seems misplaced, it's not as though

one hewanted tobe,and catching up with his friends (Audrey Taut-

er," those in first class live lives of culture and comfort, with plenty

to eat and lots of fresh running water. And those in coach live in

filth and squalor, eating horrible reconstituted food. One can only guess that "Le Transperceneige," the graphic novel upon which this was based, derived from its authors' experience of travel.

that's inaccurate information. As you watch "Snowpiercer,"

ou, Cecile De France and Kelly

a sk yourself what exactly the

Reilly among them) reminded

good guys hope to do. That is, if

him of howunsettled life still was. "Chinese Puzzle" captures this

they seize the train, what's next? What system would work better'?

It's a film that, in its own peculiar

The action of "Snowpiercer" way, forces viewers to question revolves around a rebellion of the their values and ask themselves lower classes and their attempt to how much they're willing to sacriseize control of the train. Chris fice for a functioning society, and Evans is the leader,aided by an how much is too much. — Mick LaSalle is a film critic old economy-class sage (John Hurt), and the battle is waged for The San Francisco Chronicle.

"Chinese Puzzle" 117 minutes R, for sexual content, nudity and language

"Chinese Puzzle," the new French

film, third in a series (we can't really call it a "trilogy") featuring those randy, open-minded Europeans of "L'auberge Espagnole" ("The Spanish Inn"). Back in 2002, Xavier (Romain Duris) had his eyes opened by the diverse peers whose lives he got mixed up in while studying in Barcelona. By the time "Russian Doll" (2005) rolled around, Xavier

belief system — that the engine

ROGER MOORE

be predictable — courtship in our teens and 20s, we'd align our-

coterie as they hit 40. They've dug through the nesting "Russian Dolls" and settled down. With

kids. Xavier is now 40, a novelist

struggling with his latest book. He's married to Wendy (Reilly). They have two kids. He thinks

they're happy.

Hegel, but reality is kiddie play dates in the park, feudingwithhis ex over schools and school uniforms and trying to do the sperm donor thing for his lesbian pal Isabelle. The "Puzzle" here is the interconnected lives and interwoven

culturesXavier comes to understand living in Chinatown, trying to trick the Immigration and Naturalization Service and won-

But just as his editor warns him that "Happiness is a disas-

dering what might have been as Martine (Tautou) comes to visit. There's nothing new in "Puz-

ter in fiction," Wendy abruptly wants out. She's taking the kids zle," no new situations and only and moving to New York. A bit a few truly novel observations of mulling that separation from about New York, America, sperm his children, realizing that he has donorship or turning 40. That a friend in New York alreadymakes the movie a bit of a drag Isabelle (De France) — makes at close to two hours. Some situXavier pack up his laptop and ations feel forced and arbitrary. narrate himself to the Big Apple. ("Let's find an excuse to bring Writer-director Cedr ic Martine into the story.") And the Klapisch revels in the uncivilized ending has a whiff of "How I Met cacophony of New York, the vast Your Mother" cheating about it. But what holds our interest and array of cultures (Latino, Hasidic, Chinese) and subcultures (aged holds the story together is this rockers) Xavier encounters as he winning cast in these familiar, lovable (somewhat) roles. A doztries to find an apartment. The funny f i sh-out-of-water en years on and this exercise in stuff comes from Xavier's expe- globe-trotting, in "We're growing rience with a comically cut-rate older, but not up" reminds us that New York lawyer, haggling over what's true in life is just as true custody, figuring out whether to in casting movies — pick your make his stay Green Card legal friends carefully enough and or on the down-low. Xavier fan-

tasizesabout being a French Renaissance man, bickering with

they'll entertain you for a lifetime. — Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Trlbune News Service

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews by Richard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "The Barista Times" and"Happy" — Bend's Volcanic Theatre Pub presents the world premiere of the online sketch-comedy series, "The Barista Times." Created and written by siblings, Nathan andEmily Woodworth of Sisters, the show makes light of the absurdities that occur in coffee shops every day. The premiere will be followed with a screening of the 2011documentary film "Happy." The event kicks off at 7 p.m. Saturday with a 30-minute comedysetby NathanWo odworth. Cost is $5 in advance, $7 at the door. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Volcanic Theatre Pub "Dawn ef thePlanet ofthe Apes" — A growing nation of genetically evolved apes led byCaesar (Andy Serkis) is threatened by aband of human survivors of the devastating virus unleashed adecade earlier. They reach afragile peace, but it proves short-lived, as both sides are brought to the brink of awar that will determine who will emerge asEarth's dominant species. The film stars Gary Oldman, Keri Russell and Judy Greer. It opens July11 with a fewearly screenings Thursday. Fanscanwatch the first installment ("Rise of the Planet of the Apes") during a double feature kicking off at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAXinBend. Thefilmisalso available locally in 3-D. (PG-13) — Synopsis from film's website "Free Birds" —In this irreverent, hilarious, adventurous buddy comedy for audiences of all ages, directed by Jimmy Hayward ("Horton Hears a Whol"), two turkeys from opposite sides of the tracks must put aside their differences andteam upto travel back in time to changethe course of history — and get turkey off the holiday menu for good. Partof the SummerMovie Express, the film screens at10 a.m. TuesdayandW ednesdayatRegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $1. 90 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis fmm Relativity Media "The LegeMovie" — If the Looney Toons team hadplayed with plastic blocks that snap together, "The Lego Movie" is the kind of surreal subversion they might have made. Their Looney heirs, the guys behind the original "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" (Phil Lord and Christopher Miller), haveturned a 90-minute exercise in product placement into a trippy clarion call for creativity — for not following "the instructions" of these fiendishly simple Danish building blocks. The story — if you can call it that — is a riff on "Tron," an alternate world out of sight of our own whose denizens

lead an assault on conformity. The animation is a plastic-coated blur at times. Many of the jokes will fly over the heads of the intended audience, and the sermonizing about being creative gets repetitive. But from its slapstick physics to its theology ("The Man Upstairs"), "The Lego Movie" amuses andnever fails to leave viewers — especially adults — a little dazzled at the demented audacity of it all. Part of the Summer Movie Express, the film screens at 10 a.m. TuesdayandWednesday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. Cost is $1. Rating: Three stars. 91 minutes.(PG) — Moore "The Metropolitan Opera:Otego"In Verdi's retelling of Shakespeare's towering tragedy, ReneeFleming gives a captivating performance as the innocent Desdemona, a role long considered one of her calling cards. As the title hero, Johan Botha, delivers an imposing portrayal of a proud warrior brought down by jealousy, and Falk Struckmann is thrilling as the villainous lago. Originally transmitted on Oct. 27, 2012, the opera will rescreen at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12.50. 170 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from TheMetropolitan Opera "Pantani: TheAccidental Death ofa Cyclist" —In1998, Marco Pantani, the mostflamboyant and popular cyclist of his era, won both theTour de France andGiro d'Italia — a titanic feat of physical and mental endurance that no rider has repeated since. He was a hero to millions — the savior of cycling following the doping scandals that threatened to destroy the sport. However, less than six years later, aged just 34, he diedalone in a cheap Italian hotel room. "Pantani: The Accidental Death of aCyclist" explores the startling truth behind one man's remarkable descent from being amongst the finest athletes on Earth to his tragic end in asport riven by intrigue. Combining scintillating race footage with contemporary news, stylized reconstructions and interviews with Pantani's friends, family, colleagues, and rivals, including Sir Bradley Wiggins, Evgeni Berzin and GregLeMond.Thefilm screens at7p.m.W ednesdayat Sisters Movie House.Cost is $10. Seating is limited. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from film's website "RiffTrex Live:Sherknade"Michael J. Nelson, Kevin Murphyand Bill Corbett (stars of Mystery Science Theater 3000) return to the big screen for a hilarious never-before-seen take on the viral B-movie sensation "Sharknado." From the moment it debuted, Sharknado hasbeen oneof the most requested titles in RiffTrax history. The film screens at 8 p.m. Thursday at RegalOldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12.50. 120 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events

WHAT'S NEW "America" —"America" sets itself up as a piece of documentary counter-history, opening with George Washington not surviving the 1777 defeat at the Battle of Brandywine,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29 "Belle" —Fansof romantic period drama havesomething to tide them over until the next Jane Austen adaptation. Set in1769, "Belle" announces its intentions straightaway with a heartfelt reunion between a manand his illegitimate daughter, followed by anexceedingly tearful separation. But eventhe melodrama can't put a damper onthe remarkable history behind this true story. Dido Elizabeth Belle wasthe daughter of British admiral Sir John Lindsay and anAfrican slave, Maria Belle. After her mother died, and before her father was dispatched to who-knows-where, Dido wasplaced in the care of her father's uncle,

which causesMount Rushmore and the Statue of Liberty to dissolve. Where would the world be if America wasn't here? But director Dinesh D'Souza ("2016: Obama's America") abandons thatas he posits his main thesis — that a conspiracy by academics and activists has created a culture of "shame" about American history. He lists five "indictments" — that we stole Indian land, Mexican land, African slaves, global colonies (and oil) and that capitalists are stealing from eachandevery one of us,even today.Then hesetsoutto dismiss each of those indictments. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 100 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore

William Murray. GuguMbatha-Raw gives a superb performance asDido, a very confused youngwomanwho exists in a state of limbo: She is too high-born to mingle with commoners and too dark-skinned to eat dinner with her own family. Themovie packs a lot in, and the quick pace ofearly scenes can feel like running on a treadmill, but "Belle" settles into a nice rhythm. It ends uphaving all the requisites of a period drama —plus a good deal more. Rating: Three stars. 104 minutes. (PG) — Stephanie Meny, The Washington Post

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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

"Deliver Usfrom Evil" — Thefilm takes a very long time to deliver "ChinesePuzzle" —There was atime us from dullness. This demonic when we felt safe assuming thecourse possession police procedural only of our lives would bepredictablegets good andwound upfor its thirdcourtship in our teensand20s, we'd act exorcism. Theforeshadowing is align ourselves with a career,marriage obvious in this "inspired by police and kids by our 30sand"settle down" officer Ralph Sarchie" account (a by40.Butmaybethat'schanging. real NewYorkcop who's seen "The That's the larger subtext of "Chinese Exorcist" afew too many times, Puzzle," the newFrench film, third judging from this). Rating: Oneand in a series featuring those randy, a half stars. 118 minutes.(R) — Moore open-minded Europeans of "L'auberge "Earth toEcho" —Any movie about Espagnole" ("The Spanish Inn"). Back kids and aliens inevitably will draw in 2002, Xavier (RomainDuris) had comparisons to "E.T.," but "Earth to his eyes openedbythe diverse peers Echo" also includes the friendship whose lives hegot mixed up inwhile adventuro ef"TheGoonies"and studying in Barcelona. Bythe time "Stand By Me" combined with the sci"Russian Doll" (2005) rolled around, fi thrill of "Super 8" and "Chronicle." Xavier had become wri a ter, just not Yes, it's plainly derivative, but Dave the one he wanted to be,andcatching Green's debut feature is heartfelt and up with his friends (AudreyTautou, fun, particularly for children craving Cecile DeFranceand Kelly Reilly) live-action films beyond big-budget reminded him of howunsettled life still superhero reboots andanimated was. "ChinesePuzzle" captures this sequels. Despite its flaws and recycled coterie as they hit 40. There's nothing parts, "Earth to Echo" is engaging new in "Puzzle," no newsituations and enough to impress pre-teen audiences only a few truly novel observations and nostalgic enough to pleasetheir about NewYork, America, sperm parents. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. donorship or turning 40. Thatmakes 89 minutes. (PG) the movie abit of a drag at close to two — Sandie Anguio Chen, hours. Somesituations feel forced and The Washington Post arbitrary. And theending has awhiff "Tsmmy" —Dir ected byherhusband, of "How I MetYour Mother" cheating Ben Falcone, co-writer and star about it. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. Melissa McCarthy plays a simpleton 11 7 minutes.(R) — Moore on the roadwith her alcoholic grandmother (SusanSarandon). The movie attempts to balancecartoonlike slapstick with well-written, wellacted scenesthatfeel completely of this world, atough balancing act that "Tammy" doesn't consistently accomplish. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 96 minutes.(R) — Roeper

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

From previous page

Joinus on First Friday For Our Group Show Titled I 0

"Summer"

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"22 Jump Street" — You're pretty muchgoingto havetosee"22Jump Street" twice — just to catch all the jokes the roars of laughter makeyou miss. No kidding, whenthis buddy cop parody hits its sweet spotsbromance gagscarried to hilarious extremes byJonah Hill andChanning Tatum, too-dumb-to-be-a-cop riffs by Tatum and acouple of vintage, sneering rants by IceCube— "22," the sequel to "21," only "exactly the same astheftrstftlm(a running gag), becomes a"see itagain onNetflix

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N EW O M D V D 8a BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofJuly1.

• •

•

"The Lunchbox" —Inwriter-director Ritesh Batra's beguiling romance, a virtual relationship blossoms not through a sexyoperating system as in "Her," or email as in "You've GotMail," but the old-fashioned way,through carefully written notes delivered by hand every day.Eventhough much of "The Lunchbox" transpires in lla's kitchen and inSaajan's office, Batra nonetheless plunges theaudience into the riotous city life of Mumbai, where

Courtesy 20th Century Fox

Ansel Elgort, from left, Nat Wolff and Shailene Woodley star in "The Fault ln Our Stars." when I canhear it all" experience. Undercover copsJenko (Tatum) and Schmidt (Hill) are sent off to M.C. State University to track down anew designer drug that college kids are using to help themfocus. A packof credited writers, and theco-directors of the firstfilm, those "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs" guys Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, conjure up good, quick-footed andfoul-mouthed fun. It goes onway too long, peaks too early and sputters before rallying with a frothy finale and a closing credits gag that kills, but also goes on too long. That doesn't much matter. Hill and Tatum are theunlikeliest of big-screen oddcouples,a happy-goofy onethat seems headedfor a long andfruitful relationship. Rating: Threestars.112 minutes.(R) — Moore "TheAmazing Spider-Man 2"Gorgeous special effects highlight this energetic, sometimesthrilling sequel, and AndrewGarfield and EmmaStone have terrific chemistry, but the plot of this superhero movie is abit of an overstuffed mess, with at least one villain too many.Rating: Threestars. 140 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Chef" —Jon Favreauwrote "Chef,"

directed it and stars as a gifted L.A. chef who gets fired and reinvents himself, traveling the country with his kid in a food truck. This is a return to the Favreau of "Swingers" and "Made" — funny, quirky and insightful, with a bounty of interesting supporting characters. Rating: Threestars. 115 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Edge ofTomorrow" — "Groundhog Day" is the most obvious influence as Tom Cruise plays anovice warrior who dies in battle, but keepswaking up to relive the day.That said, this movie has its own merits as aningenious, wicked-smart and thrilling sci-fi adventure. This is one of myfavorite movies of the year sofar. Rating: Four stars. 113 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "The Fault inOurStars" — With lesser source material, an average director and an OK cast, the adaptation of John Green's novel about the glory and unfairness of life could havelost me. But everyone involved, from director Josh Boone to transcendent star ShaileneWoodleyand beyond, has talents way beyondthe average. This is a lovely work. Rating: Four stars. 125 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

we follow Saajan (played by Indian star Irfan Khan) onto crowded buses and streets to his lonely apartment and where lla barely ventures forth. W hat beginsasa naggingsenseof dissatisfaction eventually reveals the deeper, sorrowful reality of a woman's life in India, as lla's hopesfor her future becameincreasingly thwarted and constrained. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Audio commentary. This film was not given astar rating. 104 minutes. (PG) —TheWashington Post "The UnknownKnown" —Through skillful editing and astirring score by Danny Elfman, "The Unknown Known" invests former U.S. defense secretary Donald Rumsfeld's otherwise banal Washington trajectory with unlikely tension and suspense. What's more,

his maddening habit of pseudophilosophical speculation fits neatly into filmmaker Errol Morris' own ruminative, erudite rhetoric. But if viewers come to "TheUnknown Known" hoping for catharsis — or even just a fewanswers — about Rumsfeld's role in planning and executing the invasion of lraq in 2003, they may find themselves leaving more frustrated than rewarded. No "DVD Extras" were listed for "The Unknown Known." This film was not given a star rating. 103 minutes. (PG13) —TheWashington Post

Continued next page

Next Week:

"Bad Words," "Jodorowsky's Dune," "Le Week-End," "Nymphomaniac Volume I," "NymphomaniacVolume II" and "The Raid 2"

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

From previous page "How to Train Your Dragon 2" — There is anunbearably adorable moment at the start of any 3-Dchildren's movie when the first frames hit the screenandthe little ones in the audience let out acollective "woooooow" as they reach up to touch the imagescoming at them. This is, for better or worse, the highlight of some3-D fare. But in "Howto Train Your Dragon2," that moment is really just an auspicious beginning for a riveting, moving and beautifully animated film. Themovie begins five years after the last oneended. TheCeltic island of Berk has becomeasafehavenand breedinggroundfordragons; there's even abasketball-like sport involving dragon riders using sheep toscore points. (PETAmaynot entirely approve of this particular scene, animated or not.) But while the whole island watches thetourney, self-appointed cartographer Hiccup (voiced byJay Baruchel) and his pet night fury, Toothless — batlike with Zooey Deschanel-size eyes —areexploring far-flung destinations. "How toTrainYour Dragon 2" is brimming with action while remaining mercifully straightforward. The undoing of many asequel lies in its insistence on introducing multiple enemies to upthe ante. There's none of that here. Meanwhile, the movie manages totackle themes of growing upandfinding independence; coming to terms with one's heritage; forgiveness; andhowto properly care for a pet. Thefilm is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. (PG) — Stephanie Meny, The Washington Post "Jersey Boys" — At times this adaptation captures the electric excitement of the hugely entertaining Broadway musical, butfor every soaring moment, there are10 minutes of bickering or brooding. Though heseems indecisive about the right way to tell the story of Frankie Valli and the FourSeasons, director Clint Eastwood gives us a nice feel for their era. Rating: Twostars. 134 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Maleficent" — "Maleficent" is an admittedly greatlooking, sometimes creepy, often plodding andutterly unconvincing re-imagining of "Sleeping Beauty" as a female empowerment metaphor. Angelina Jolie looks great, but she delivers a one-note performance asthe villain from the 1959Disneyclassic. Sometimes it's best to let Sleeping Beauty lie. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Million Dollar Arm" — Nearly everything in "Million Dollar Arm" feels borrowed from other sports movies and ever so slightly reshaped, andalmost never for the better. It's more interested in the redemption of a broken-down sports agent (Jon Hamm)than the amazing adventure of two Indian cricket players he brings to Americato pitch baseball. Rating: Two stars.124 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "Snowpiercer" — Easy towatch andeasyto enjoy, "Snowpiercer" is challenging to thinkabout, a seemingly straightforward action movie that isn't simple at all. Under the surface of anostensibly clear-cut moral universe, there is no good orbadhere, just stupid or less stupid. "Snowpiercer" is a rumination onwhat goesinto creating a society, andwhat must besacrificed to stave off chaos. "Snowpiercer" takes place on a high speedtrain, some time in a verybadnearfuture. The action of "Snowpiercer" revolves around arebellion of the lower classes andtheir attempt to seizecontrol of train. Chris Evansisthe leader, aided by anold economy-class sage(John Hurt), and the battle is wagedfrom car to car. It's a film that, in its own peculiar way, forces viewers to question their valuesand ask themselves howmuchthey're willing to sacrifice for a functioning society, andhow much is too much. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 126 minutes. (R) — Mick LaSalle, SanPiancisco Chronicle "Transformers: Age ofExtinction" — This film will wear you down. Like the previous two sequels in this franchise, the fourth "Transformers" manages to bebloated and hollow at the same time. With a running time of165 minutes, it's like a spoiled kid who insists on showing you every toy heowns. Thefilm is available locally in IMAX 3-D and 3-D. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 165 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "X-Men: Days of Future Past" — Thanks to first-class special effects, a star-packedcast taking the material seriously and director Bryan Singer's skilled and sometimes electrifying visuals, this time-travel sci-fi thriller is flat-out, big-time, big summermovie fun. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.130 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the weekfoJuly4

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadiumf6 tf IMAX.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:45, 7,9:45 • AMERICA (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:10a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40 • CHEF (R) Fri-Tue: 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:20, 7 Wed-Thu: 11a.m., 1:40, 4:20 • DAWN OF THE PLANETOFTHE APES (PG-13) Thu:10 • DAWN OF THE PLANETOFTHE APES 3-D (PG-13) Thu:10 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 3:30, 7:15, 10:10 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Fri-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 4:20, 6:45, 9:10 • EDGE OFTOMORROW (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:05a.m., 1:50, 6:20, 9:25 Thu: 11:05 a.m., 1:50 • THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 10:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:35, 7:55 Thu: 10:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:35 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 10:55 a.m., 1:30, 4:05, 6:40 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 23-D

(PG)

Fri-Thu: 9:15 • JERSEY BOYS (R) Fri-Thu: 10:50 a.m., 2:05, 6, 9 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • MALEFICENT (PG) Fri-Wed: 11:25a.m., 2, 4:50, 7:25, 9:55 Thu: 11:25 a.m., 2, 4:50, 7:25 • THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: OTELLO (no MPAArating) Wed:7 • RIFFTRAX LIVE: SHARKNADO (no MPAA rating) Thu:8 • RISEOF THE PLANET OF THEAPES/ DAWN OF THEPLANETOF THEAPES DOUBLEFEATURE(PG-13) Thu:7 • TAMMY (R) Fri-Mon: 11:45 a.m., 12:50, 2:15, 3:20, 5, 6:05, 7:30, 9:05, 10 Tue-Thu: 12:50, 2:15, 3:20, 5, 6:05, 7:30, 9:05, 10 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 10:45 a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:40, 6:15, 9, 10:05 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:15a.m., 2:55, 7:45 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION IMAX 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG-I3) Fri-Tue: 9:40 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) Fri: 4:45 Sat-Thu: 5:30, 9 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri:1 Sat-Sun: 11a.m., 2 • The FIFA World CupSemifinal games will screen at1 p.m. Tuesdayand Wednesday. • After 7p.m.,showsare2fandolderonly. Younger than 21mayattend screenings

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Paramount Pictures

Mark Wahlberg stars as Cade Yeager in "Transformers: Age of Extinction" before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • CHINESE PUZZLE (R) Fri-Thu: 6 • SNOWPIERCER (R) Fri: 3:30 Sat-Thu: 3:30, 8:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Fri-Sun: 10:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 • TAMMY (R) Fri-Sun: 11:15a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Thu:1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11a.m., 2:15, 5:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 2:15, 5:30, 8:45 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BELLE (PG) Sat-Sun: 2:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Fri:2,4 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 4:45, 7 Mon-Tue, Thu: 5,7:15 Wed: 5:30 • JERSEY BOYS (R) Fri: 3:15 Sat-Sun: 4:30, 7:15 Mon-Thu:7 • TAMMY (R) Fri:2,4 Sat-Sun: 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Tue, Thu: 5:15, 7:30 Wed: 4:45, 7:30

• TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri:3 Sat-Sun: 3:45, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:45 • "Pantani The Accidental Death ofa Cyclist"screens at 7p.m. Wednesday.

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Madras Cinema 5,1101 SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri, Sun: 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30 Sat: 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 9:45 Mon-Thu: 2:40, 5:05, 7:30 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) Fri, Sun:1:30, 4:10, 6:50 Sat: 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:20 Mon-Thu: 4:10, 6:50 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Fri, Sun:12:40, 2:50,5, 7:10 Sat:12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10, 9:10 Mon-Thu: 2:50, 5, 7:10 • TAMMY (R) Fri, Sun: 12:05, 2:20, 4:40, 7 Sat: 12:05, 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 2:20, 4:40, 7 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Sun: Noon, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) Fri, Sun-Thu: 3:15 Sat: 3:15, 9:35

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•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 7:15 Sat-Sun: Noon, 3:30, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstaiis screening room has limited accessibility

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

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