Bulletin Daily Paper 09-04-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

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Serving Central Oregon since 1903$'I

FRIDAY September4, 2015

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an more ice muSiCFami lygolt

PLUS A FULLWEEKOF EVENTS IN GO! MAGAZINE

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TODAY' S READERBOARD

ICE RINK

International adoption

— A new trend: Bringing kids to visit the U.S.— and prospective parents.AS

The first-ever predator

— This "sea scorpion" hunted in Earth's oceans morethan 450 million years ago.A3 By Taylor Anderson

and restrictions on the use of live bait

The Bulletin

And a Web exclusiveA transgender teenusedthe girls' locker room. Nowher community is up in arms. bendbnlletin.corn/extras

on some sections of rivers, the Oregon SALEM — In an effort to simplify Department of Fish and Wildlife will regulations Oregon anglers must follow consider opening fishing seasons yearon the state's rivers and lakes starting round on bodies of water that recently next year, state wildlife officials will had been off-limits several months of vote today on a set of sweeping changes the year. One of the proposals involves affecting vast stretches of water across the Deschutes River near the Warm the state. Springs Indian Reservation. Along with changes to bag limits While state fisheries biologists say

many of the changes will open new fishing opportunities and help Oregon's native species that have come under threat amid climate change, some of the

proposals are being questioned by local fisheries groups that say the agency is rushing to make significant changes without giving the public enough time to respond.

SeeFishing/A4

EDITOR'SCHOICE

How cities

h,d,

prepare

country — 100-car trains

loaded with crude oil from the Upper Midwest. While railroads have

long carried hazardous materials through congested urban areas, cities are

now scrambling to formulate emergency plans and to train firefighters amid

the latest safety threat: a fiftyfold increase in crude shipments that critics say

has put millions of people living or working near the tracks at heightened risk

of derailment, fire and explosion. After a series of fiery crashes, The Associated Press conducted a survey

of nearly a dozen big cities that, collectively, see thousands of tank cars each

week, revealing a patchwork of preparedness. SeeTrain /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER i~kdi

A p.m. t-storm High 57, Low 41

Page B6

INDEX All Ages 01-6 Business C5-6 Calendar In GO! Classified E1-6 Comics E3-4 Crosswords E4

Dear Abby D6 Horoscope D6 Local/State B1-6 Obituaries B5 Sports C1-4 1ViMcvies06,GO!

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 247,

ez pages, e sections

Q f/f/e use recyclenewspri d nt

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

when they head to the new Bend Park 5 Recreation District ice rink this winter.

the first time the district

)

would directly sell alcohol to consumers. Under the

proposal, district staff would be pouring drinks most afternoons and eve-

nings at the facility. Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bill Janulewicz, of Bend, helps his son, Liam, 5, reel in his line while fishing at Shevlin Pond on Thursday in Bend.

The Associated Press

They rumble past schools, homes and businesses in dozens of cities around the

Ice skaters, curlers and

hockey players will be able to enjoy a post-game beer

beverages, wine and cider at the ice pavilion, marking

cr'

By Michael Rubinknm PHILADELPHIA-

The Bulletin

ing the district to sell malt

for oil train disasters and Geoff Mulvihill

By Scott Hammers

Tuesday evening, the district board decided to go forward with a plan to secure a liquor license allow-

Park district evolves on alcohol: It plans to start selling

The license would allow the district to sell alcohol

on a limited basis in other locations as well, such as

Fishingregulationscouldchangefor Central Oregonwaterways

at adult softball games and events at the Bend Senior

In a pre-emptive strike, the OregonDepartment of Fish andWildlife plans to ban anglers from using drones while fishing. It's one of many statewide and regional changesthat anglers should expect to take effect in 2016. Below arethe specific changes pertinent to Central Oregon.

Center.

I Big Lava Lake

When alcohol has been sold at park district facilities in the past, it has been

' fttv ~ Columbia "' ~»

New rule:Openall year. Old rule:OpenApril 25-Oct. 31.

=-'-

P Crane Prairie Reservoir

The Daiie's'.

New rule: Wild rainbowsmust bereleased. Oldrule: Anglers could keeponeperday. New rule:Five hatcheryrainbowtrout perday,oneover 20 inches. Old rule:Onerainbowtrout over16 inches.

O Crescent Lake

New rule:Onelaketrout perday, 24-inch minimum. Old rule:Onelaketrout perday, 30-inch minimum.

~ -

;

,.:-'- W4i PI4

iiEICrooked River Newrule: Artificial flies andlures only. Oldrule: Bait allowedMay23-Oct. 31.

SPRINGS

8 Davis Lake and OdellCreekChannel New rule:Catch-and-releasefor trout. Oldrule: Two trout perday, 10-13inches. L~

0 East Lake

-tt,~ sr

New rule:Openall year Oldrule:OpenApril25 Ocr 31 Newrule: One browntrout over20inches. Old rule:16-inch maximumfor browntrout.

t ~~ : ,

Rlk

A idddajP ; O'i-'::

0 Fall River

'I",

8 Oddii Lake

Sisters

Newrule: Onelekelruulperder,2e-inch minimum. Old rule:Oneper day, 30-inch minimum. New rule:Openall year. Old rule:OpenApril 25-Oct. 31.

"= I

New rule:Openall year. Old rule:OpenApril 25-Oct. 31.

IIEI plineville Reservoir Newrule: Five bassper day,only one bassover15 inches. Oldrule: Five bassper day,oniy one

g Bend +"'' Sooriuer „L

New rule:Unlimited bassor brown trout. Old rule: 10 bassperday, no minimumlength; browntrout partof zone regulations.

New rule:No limits on browntrout from LakeBilly Chinook toBenham Falls. Old rule:Subject to trout baglimit.

0 Pauline Lake

Newrule: Only artificial flies and lures aboveBenhamFalls. Old rule:Bait allowedfrom BenhamFalls to Wickiup Reservoir. New rule:Only artificial flies and lures fromLakeBilly Chinook to Benham. Old rule:Bait allowedfrom Mirror Pond to Bill HealyBridge inBend. New rule:Openfrom May22-Sept. 30 aboveBenhamFalls. Old rule:OpenMay23-Oct. 31 from BenhamFalls to Wickiup Reservoir; openMay23-Aug. 31 from WickiupReservoir toCrane Prairie Reservoir; OpenMay 23-Sept. 30 from CranePrairie Reservoir to Little LavaLake.

Browntrout

New rule:Openall year. Old rule: OpenMay23-Sept. 30.

New rule: Openall year. Old rule: OpenMay23-Oct. 31 above AllinghamBridge. New rule:All tributaries areclosed except LakeandSpring creeks; artificial tlies andluresonly. Old rule:All tributaries areclosed except Abbot, Lake and Spring creeks, which were opento artificial lures.

DeschutesRiver changes

Source: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

Distilled spirits require a separate license, which the district is not currently

seeking. SeeAlcohol/A5

Fighting wildfires cost $243M in 1 week The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The

U.S. Forest Service spent a record $243 million last

South TVtflnLake

New rule:Openall year. Ne w rule: youth (17-and-under) and Old rule:OpenApril 25-Oct. 31. disabled anglersonly. O Wickiup Reservoir Old rule:Youth only. New rule:25 kokaneeperdayln llew rule:Twofis" Per day. addition to othertrout species; nosize Old rule:Twotrout perday. limits. Old rule:InAugust,two kokaneeper © Sim'luS'lUS Lake New rule:Bull trout mustbe Newrule: OpenApril 22-Oct. 31 released. Old rule:OpenApril 25-Oct. 31; closed Old I 0 b l l t t d ' Sept. 1-Oct. 31 inthe Oeschutes River 24-inc inchminimum. minimum

with the district, such as at the Munch & Music concert series at Drake Park.

• More fire week battling news,B1, forest fires

T gh

of which could belargemouth bass.

by a contractor working

Rainbovtftrout New rule:Wild rainbowtrout must be releasedaboveBenham Falls. Old rule:Limit of two trout perday from BenhamFalls to Wickiup Reservoir. New rule:Openfor hatchery steelheadall year. Old rule:SteelheadseasonApril 25-Oec. 31fromnorthern boundary of WarmSprings Indian Reservation upstream toPelton Regulating Oam. New rule:Twotrout perday, 8-inch minimum aboveBenham Falls. Old rule:Daily limit of five hatchery trout fromBenhamFalls to Wickiup Reservoir.

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

around the

country, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said Thursday. The agency has spent all the money Congress provided for fighting wildfires in the 12-month

budget period, forcing it to borrow money from forest

restoration work designed to reduce the risk of fires.

That's happened in six of the past 10 years, Vilsack said. Vilsack said further

transfers are likely and the agency expects to continue spending about $200 million per week on fire suppression during the coming weeks. SeeWildfires /A4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

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e iance onmarria e an seer in ai ce By Alan BlinderandTamar Lewin New York TimesNews Service

ASHLAND, Ky. — A Ken-

tucky county clerk who has become a symbol of religious opposition to same-sex marriage was jailed Thursday afterdefying a federal court order to issue licenses to gay couples. The clerk, Kim D avis of

Rowan County, Kentucky, was ordered detained for contempt of court and later re-

jected a proposal to allow her deputiesto process same-sex marriage licenses that could

have prompted her release. Instead, on a day when one of Davis' lawyers said she would not retreat from or modify her stand despite a Supreme Court ruling legalizing gay marriage, Judge David Bunning of U.S. District Court secured commitments

from five of Davis' deputies to begin providing the licenses. At least two couples planned

to seek marriage licenses woman," Roger Gannam, one today. of Davis’ lawyers, said aftera "The court cannot condone hearing. the willful disobedience of its

In Washington, the White

lawfully issued order," said Bunning. "If you give people

House press secretary, Josh Earnest, said, "Every pubthe opportunity t o c h o ose lic official in our democracy which orders they follow, is subject to the rule of law," that's what potentially causes Earnest said. "No one is problems." above the law." The judge's decision to jail The standoff, many law Davis immediately intensified professors said, is somewhat the attention focused on her, reminiscent of the 1960s civil a longtime government work- rights battles, with Davis in er who is one of three of Ken- the role of George Wallace, tucky's 120 county clerks who the segregationist Alabama contend that their religious be- governor who stood in the liefs keep them from recogniz- doorway of the University of ing same-sex nuptials. Within Alabama to try to block its hours of Davis' imprisonment, integration. "In a way, she's out George some Republican presidential candidates declared their sup- Wallace-ing George Wallace," port for her. said Howard Wasserman, a "Today, for the first time law professor at Florida Interin history, an American cit- national University. "It does izen has been incarcerated now feel like the civil rights for having the belief of con- era, with people ignoring court science that marriage is the orders, taking a stand and beunion of one man and one ing held in contempt."

CharlOStnn CilurCil Sllnnting —The white man accused of killing nine black churchgoers in what authorities said was aracially motivated crime during Bible study will face adeath penalty trial, even though not all the victims' families agree with capital punishment, a prosecutor said Thursday. Solicitor Scarlett Wilson said Thursday that some crimes are just so heinous they require the most serious punishment the state can give. "This was the ultimate crime, and justice from our state calls for the ultimate punishment," Wilson said, reading a three-minute statement outside her Charleston office. She took no questions. Dylann Roof is charged under U.S.hate crime laws aswell, and federal prosecutors haven't decided if they will also seek the death penalty.

Trump: no third-party did —Cavingto intense Republican lobbying, presidential candidate DonaldTrump ruled out the prospect of a third-party White Housebid onThursday andvowed to support whoever wins the party's nomination — aU-turn made easier by his position at the front of the field. Thedecision follows weeks of behind-the-scenes efforts by GOP leaders, who've been trying to avert the possibility of an independent campaign byTrump ever since last month's opening debate, when herefused to promise to back the party's eventual nominee. Athird-party bid by Trump, or any prominent conservative, could doomRepublican efforts in 2016. "I will be totally pledging my allegiance to theRepublican Party and the conservative principles for which it stands," Trumpsaid in a news conference at Trump Tower, the gold-hued skyscraper in midtown Manhattan where he launched his surging campaign for president. Clinton inquiry —Aides to presidential candidate Hillary Clinton urged a former State Department employeewho helped set upher private email server to appearbefore aHouse investigative panel, but the former staffer has said hewill assert his constitutional right not to testify. Clinton, the Democratic front-runner for the 2016nomination, has been dogged bycriticism about her use of aprivate email server for government business during her tenure assecretary of state, and she has struggled to explain her decision. The response of Bryan Pagliano to a committee subpoenawas unwelcome news to Clinton aides who hadpressed him to be interviewed by theGOP-led panel investigating the deadly 2012terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya.

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HOOlth Curn rulOS — The Obamaadministration proposed a rule Thursday that would forbid most health insurers and medical providers to discriminate against transgender patients, including by prohibiting insurers from categorically denying coverage of care related to gender transition. The proposal clarifies a civil rights provision of the Affordable CareAct that bans "any health program or activity" that receives federal funds from discriminating based onrace, national origin, sex, age ordisability. The proposed regulation expands on that broad language, specifying that the administration considers discrimination on the basis of gender identity a form of sex discrimination.

Ng Hen Guan 1 The Associated Press

A military band performs prior to the start of a parade commemorating the 70th anniversary of Japan's surrender during World War II, held in front of Tiananmen Gate in Beijing on Thursday. With fighter jets roaring overhead, China's leader presided over amassive parade of tanks, missiles and troops that displayed growing military might, but also pledged to reducethe army by300,000 troops in a bid to show that his country poses noexpansionist threat. The spectacle through the heart of Beijing commemorated Japan's World War II defeat seven decades ago, with helicopters zooming across the sky in an array forming the number70, but the event also

underlined President Xi Jinping's determination to make Chinathe pre-eminent Asian power. Xi kicked off the proceedings with a speechfrom atop iconic TiananmenGate,flanked by Chineseleaders past and present along with foreign dignitaries including Russian leader Vladimir Putin, South Korean President Park Geun-hyeandU.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. "Theexperienceofwarmakespeoplevaluepeace even more," Xi said. "Regardless of the progress of events, China will never seekhegemony, Chinawill never seek to expandand will never inflict the tragedies it suffered in the past upon others."

Migrant chaosmountswhile Europestumblesfor a response

president demandedthat all top government officials submit their resignations and promised anhonest and inclusive administration following the surprise resignation earlier Thursday of President Otto Perez Molina amid awidening fraud investigation. President Alejandro Maldonado reachedout to protesters who took to the streets against the country's entrenched corruption, promising hewould "leave a legacy of honesty" and restore faith in Guatemala's democracy in his brief few months in office. Theunprecedented political drama played out after a week inwhich Perez Molina wasstripped of his immunity, deserted by keymembers of his cabinet, and sawhis jailed former vice president ordered to stand trial. All this just days before Sunday's election to choose his successor. Iran deal —A dayafter President Barack Obamasecured enough votes to ensureapproval of the Iranian nuclear deal in the U.S.Congress, Iran's supremeleader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, onThursday ordered parliament to vote onthe agreement andthreatened to cancel the pact entirely if the Westmerely suspended, rather thancanceled, economic sanctions, state newsmediareported. While the Iranian parliament is expected toapprovetheagreement, the announcement nonetheless represented asetback for President Hassan Rouhani and his nuclear negotiators. Their fear is that adebate in parliament will provide a platform for strident, archconservative opponents of thepact.

Arms for Saudi Aradia —In amovemeant to reassure avital Persian Gulf ally about the Iran nuclear deal, the Pentagon is finalizing a $1 billion arms agreement with Saudi Arabia that will provide weapons for the Saudi war effort against the Islamic State andYemen, senior administration officials said Thursday. Details of the pact are being worked out before avisit by King Salman of Saudi Arabia to the White Housetoday, the officials said. Thetwo leaders are also expected to discuss additional military training that the United States can provide for Saudi Arabia. CIOStnr IlnmllS —Cluster bombs, the widely outlawed munitions that kill and maim indiscriminately, were usedthis year in five countries, none of which haveyet signed the treaty banning the weapons, a monitoring organization reported Thursday. The organization, the Cluster Munition Coalition, said in its annual report that use of the bombs had beendocumented in armed conflicts in Libya, Sudan, Syria, Ukraine andYemen.Theuse of these weaponswas criticized by all 117 countries that havejoined the treaty, which took effect five years ago. — From wire reports

By Steven Erlanger and Dan Bilefsky

— between left and right, rich

into account what is possible in

and poor and east and west. each country." And both, for all the anger and President F Hollande LONDON — The struggle debate they sparked, seemed of France said he had reached among European leaders to ultimately manageable. agreement with Merkel on develop a coherent response The migrant crisis seems "a permanent and obligatory to the spiraling migrant crisis different. With war, instabil- mechanism" to allocate miintensified Thursday as fresh ity and poverty spreading grantsacross the bloc,saying, calls for a bloc-wide plan were through Africa and the Middle "I believe that today what exmet with recriminations about East, a prosperous and peace- ists is no longer enough. We the continent being swamped ful Europe is proving a pow- will need to go further." But with Muslims. erful attraction to potentially there is no consensus. Orban Even as wrenching photo- millions of people who have rejected the idea of mandagraphs of a drowned 3-year- wearied of the constant tur- tory quotas, as did the Polish old Syrian boy riveted world moil and day-to-day struggles and Slovak g overnments, attention and galvanized pub- for survivaL There is little sign which said they would accept lic demands for action, the the flow will soon subside. only Christians, and in small leaders' first fumbling efforts Prime Minister Viktor Ornumbers. seemed only to highlight Eu- ban of Hungary, where thouPrime Minister David Camrope's divisions, as they bick- sands ofdesperate migrants eron of Britain at first rejected ered over who should take re- remain stranded,delivered a the idea of mandatory quotas, sponsibility for the migrants series of incendiary comments but late Thursday said that "as rather than unifying around a on Thursday, saying that "Eu- a father I felt deeply moved" rope's Christian roots" were by the boy's death and that new policy. The chaos was searing- being threatened and insist- Britain would fulfill its "morly illustrated by a daylong ing "the problem is a German al responsibilities." He gave stand-off in Budapest and its problem," not Europe's. no details, though there were "Nobody would like to stay suggestions it might take more outskirts, where hundreds of migrants crammed into trains in Hungary," he told reporters Syrians from camps in the they thought were bound for in Brussels. "All of them would region. Austria and Germany, only to like to go to Germany." While politicians searched be herded into camps. The German chancellor, An- for answers, migrants continThe hundreds of thousands gela Merkel, rejected Orban's ue to pile up in Hungary, parof migrants pouring into Eu- assertions, saying Germany ticularly at the 19th-century rope this summer have posed was doing only what "is mor- Keleti railroad station in the a third great challenge to the ally and legally required" of capital, Budapest. After a day continent in the last decade. every European Union coun- of turmoil and a night sleeping Yet, neither of the first two, the try in accepting its fair share of on platforms and floors, nearstill smoldering euro crisis and the migrants. She urged others ly 500 migrants trapped there the war in Ukraine, posed the to do their part, with "quotas were finally allowed to board same degree ofdivisiveness and rules that are fair and take a train. New York Times News Service

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's is Friday, Sept. 4, the 247th

day of 2015. Thereare 118 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Gay marriage —Deputy

DISCOVERY

Why men are verbally challenged

•

clerks in RowanCounty, Kentucky, are expected to begin issuing marriage licensesafter their boss landed in jail for refusing to do so.

By Amy Ellis Nutt The Washington Post

JOIIS rSpOrt —The federal government will release numbers for August.

HISTORY Highlight:In1781, Los Angeles was founded bySpanish settlers under the leadership of Governor Felipe deNeve. In1886,a group of Apache Indians led byGeronimo (also knownasGoyathlay,"One Who Yawns") surrendered to Gen. Nelson Miles at Skeleton Canyon in Arizona. In1888, GeorgeEastman received a patent for his roll-film box camera, and registered his trademark: "Kodak." In1917,the American Expeditionary Forces in Francesuffered their first fatalities during World War I when aGerman plane attacked aBritish-run base hospital. In1948,QueenWilhelmina of the Netherlands abdicated after nearly six decades of rule for health reasons. In1951,President Harry Truman addressed thenation from the Japanesepeacetreaty conference in SanFrancisco

Scientists have discovered the world's oldest specimen of the species in a meteor impact crater in Iowa. Pentecopterus decorahensis is about 460 million years old, 10 million years older than any other known members of its group. It was 5/2 feet long and skittered about on the ocean floor.

two areas in the left hemi-

spheres of the transgender men that lost gray matter

volume during high-testosterone treatment over a period of four weeks: Broca's

area, which is involved in the production of language, a nd

BIRTHDAYS

W e r n icke's a r e a ,

which processes language. All of which suggests, according to the study, which was presented this week at the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology Congress, why verbal abilities are often stronger in women than men.

"In more general terms, these findings may suggest that a genuine difference

between the brains of women and men is substantially

in Little Rock.

tablished diplomatic relations with East Germany. In1984,Canada's Progressive Conservatives, led by Brian Mulroney, won alandslide victory in general elections over the Liberal Party of Prime Minister John Turner andthe New Democrats headed byEd Broadbent. Ten years age:Six days after Hurricane Katrina left a devastated NewOrleans in chaos, police stormed the Danziger Bridge, shooting and killing two unarmed peopleand wounding four others. (Five New Orleans police officers were found guilty of civil rights violations in connection with the shootings; however, a federal judge threw out those convictions in September 2013 and ordered anewtrial, concluding the casehadbeen tainted by "grotesque prosecutorial misconduct.") Five years age:Protesters hurled shoes andeggs at Tony Blair in Dublin, Ireland, as he held the first public signing of his memoir as British prime minister amid high security. One year age:Joan Rivers, the raucous, acid-tongued comedian who crashedthe male-dominated realm of latenight talk shows, died at aNew York hospital at age81, aweek after going into cardiac arrest in a doctor's office following a routine medical procedure.

S cientists have l o ng known that language development is different between boys and girls. But in scanning the brains of 18 individuals before and after undergoing hormone treatreassignment, Austrian and Dutch researchers found evidence of specific brain structure differences. In particular, they found

television broadcast. In1957,Arkansas Gov.Orval Faubus usedArkansas National Guardsmen to prevent nine black students from entering all-white Central High School

In1974, the United States es-

i ng themselves: It's t h e testosterone.

ment for female-to-male sex

in the first live, coast-to-coast

In1963,a Swissair Caravelle III carrying 80 people crashed shortly after takeoff from Zurich, killing all on board. In1971,an Alaska Airlines jet crashed near Juneau, killing all 111 people onboard.

There may finally be an explanation for why men are often less verbally adept than women at express-

attributable to the effects Patrick Lynch I Yale University via The Washington Post

The fossil of a previously unknown species of "sea scorpion" hes been discovered in lowe; the sea scorpion is 10 million years older than any previously discovered member of its group end one of the biggest, too.

of circulating hormones," said one of the researchers at the conference, Rupert

L anzenberger from V i enna. "Moreover, the horBy Rachel Feltman and Sarah Kaplan

The Washington Post

Two words you probably don't want to hear in one sen-

tence? Sea scorpion. Scientists have discovered

have helped it move about the

sea. The creatures' fossilized

the world's oldest specimen of

(yikes) sea scorpion in an ancient meteor impact crater in

exoskeletons (the hard outer

Iowa, and it's a real doozy.

About 460 million years ago (back when Iowa was an ocean) the creature Pentecop-

terus decorahensis skittered about on the ocean floor. Described in a study published this week in BMC Evolution-

ary Biology, the sea scorpion is 10 million years older than

any previously discovered member of its group. And, at an estimated 5t/2 feet long, it' s

one of the biggest, too. "This is the first real big predator," lead study author

and Yale University researcher James Lamsdell told The Associated Press.

in long spines, similar to the ones that horseshoe crabs use to handle their food. Meanwhile other, rear-facing legs covered in tiny hairs for sensing the environment would

James Larnadel / The Washington Post

shell like those of cockroaches and crabs) were incredibly well-preserved, Lamsdell

Fossilized remains of the Pentecopterus' many limbs; the giant sea said in a statement. Scientists scorpions may have been the world's first big predator. could basically peel them off of the rock and study them

Based on the complexity of the weird creature's body, the researchers say, it probably wasn't the first sea scorpion to join the seas. So it could push the origin of its groupeurypterids, extinct relatives of arachnids — back even

it would use to swim — is unique, as is the shape of the head. It's also big — over a meter and a half long," Lamsdell said in a statement.

The new species — named for an ancient Greek warship called the penteconter,

which it loosely resembles in "The new species is incred- body shape — was most likeibly bizarre. The shape of ly afierce predator,based on the paddle — the leg which itslarge front arms covered further.

under a microscope, revealing details about what the animals looked like and how they moved.

monal infl uence on human

brain structure goes beyondtheearly developmen› tal phase and is still present

in adulthood." Previous research has shown that higher testos-

terone is linked to smaller vocabulary in children and also that verbal fluency skills seemed to decrease after female-to-male sex

reassignment testosterone treatment.

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"At times it seems like you

are studying the shed skin of a modern animal," he said, "an incredibly exciting opportunity for any paleontologist." A cool find to be sure, but we’ reglad that sea scorpions had their heyday half a billion years ago.

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~l»~~~e Vast majority of AmericanCatholics who left churchcan't seegoing back Patio Clearance By Abby Ohlheiser The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON — Mo s t Americans who were raised Catholic but have since left

the church could not envision themselves returning to it, ac-

cording to a new Pew Research Center survey e xamining

Actress Mitzi Gaynor is 84. Actor Kenneth Kimmins is 74. World Golf Hall of FamerRaymond Floyd is 73. Actress Jennifer Salt is 71. World Golf Hall of Famer TomWatson is 66. Actress Judith Ivey is 64. Rock musician Martin Chambers (The Pretenders) is 64. Actress Khandi Alexander is 58. Actor-comedian Damon Wayans is 55. Actor Richard Speight Jr. is 46. Actress lone Skyeis 45. Pop-rock singer-D J-musician-producer Mark Ronson is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Richard Wingo (JaggedEdge) is 40. Actor WesBentley is 37. Actor Max Greenfield is 36. Singer BeyonceKnowles is 34. Actress-comedian Whitney Cummingsis33.

American Catholics and fam-

— From wire reports

of the U.S. population, recent

ily life. The survey's findings were released this week, weeks before Pope Francis makes his first visit to the United States,

and as Catholic leadership contends with dramatic demo-

graphic shifts. Seventy-seven percent of those who were raised Catho-

lic but no longer identify with the religion said they could not envision themselves eventu-

ally returning to the church, according to the Pew survey. The survey also examined U.S. Catholics' views on issues such as divorce, same-sex marriage and sinful behavior, finding an openness for nontraditional family structures.

Although Catholics have long made up about a quarter

the purposes of the survey, Pew age dropping. In 2007, 23.9 per- kept each category mutually cent of Americans identiTied as exdusive. Catholic. In 2014, 20.8 percent According to the survey, of Americans said the same, about half of those who were according to previous survey raised Catholic end up leaving results from Pew. at some point, while about ll But the new survey illus- percent of those who left have trates something else about since returned. The breakCatholic life i n t h e U n ited down provides an interesting States: while the percentage of look at the cultural reach of Americans who may identify Catholicism. For instance, the their religion as Catholicism is survey also found that eight dropping, a much larger group in 10 American Latinos have of Americans identify as Cath- some direct connection to Caolic in some way. tholicism, whether as a curIn all, 45 percent of Ameri- rent practicing Catholic, as an cans say they are either Catho- ex-Catholic, or otherwise. lic, or are connected to CatholThe study also sheds some icism. That larger percentage light on how Catholic Amerincludes "Cultus Catholics" ican attitudes on family, sex, (making up 9 percent of those and marriage compare with surveyed) who are not practic- church teaching. When asked ing Catholics but who identify whether they believed the with the religion in some way; church should change its poand "ex-Catholics" (also 9 per- sition on a variety of issues, a cent) who were formerly Cath- very largepercentage of reli› olic but no longer identify with giously identified CatholicsCatholicism at all. And another 76 percent — expressed a de8 percent said they had some sire to see the church allow the other connection to Catholi- use of birth control. Sixty-two cism, for instance by having a percent felt that the church Catholic partner or spouse. For should allow priests to marry. data have shown that percent-

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

Hazardous cargo

Wildfires

Each week, thousands of train cars loaded with volatile crude from the Upper Midwest maketheir way through cities around the U.S., raising fears of a catastrophe in aheavily populated area.

Continued from A1

— O il train routes

WEEKLYFREQUENCY OF OILTRAIN CROSSINGS, BY COUNTY 1

neapolis Bend New York Kansas Cil

T he

Service budget. burning in five states. "The current fire situation Republicans are working on proposals that would end is an important reminder

a d m i nistration i s

Fishing

Gauvin, the recreational fish-

The De schutes River A lliance, a

. New Orleans

The Associated Press

Train Continued from A1 Some have plans specifi-

Surete du Quebec / The Canadian Press file photo via The Associated Press

A derailment of oil tankers in Lac-Megantic, Quebec, in 2013 leveled part of the city and killed 47 people.

little shiver," he said. "It's like

transported by rail. Railroads a ghost coming along with carried some 500,000 carloads this tremendous potential for last year, up from 9,500 in destruction." 2008. Cities have responded with "There could be a huge loss varying levels of urgency. Milof life if we have a derailment, waukee, for example, provided spill and fire next to a heav- basic training in crude-by-rail ily populated area or event," shipments and accidents to said Wayne Senter,executive

more than 800 firefighters, sent

director of the Washington

its hazmat team to Colorado for

state association of fire chiefs.

advanced training on oil-train

accidentresponse and meets regularly with railroad offi-

cials. Pittsburgh, meanwhile, B a kken says it has not yet conducted

life in places like Philadelphia, where they roll past major hospitals, including one for children. In Seattle, they snake by sports stadiums used by the Seahawks and Mariners before

entering a 110-year-old tunnel under downtown. In Chicago, they' re a stone's throw from

On the federal level, new

rulesaim to reduce thechanc› es of a catastrophic derailment by lowering speed limits in cities, ordering railroads to install electronic braking systems and requiring a phase-in of stronger tank cars beginning in 2018. The oil industry has challenged some rules in court while critics say the standards don't go far enough, lamenting that tens of thousands of older, rupture-prone tank cars will Some residents and activ-

to keep details about oil-train

now passing through cities

routing and frequency from consist entirely of tank cars the public, citing competitive filled with flammable crude. and security concerns. The These so-called unit trains federalgovernment agreed in

where, according to a

2 014

and fire showed the power of such a disaster in even a small

town, when partof Lac-Me› gantic, Quebec, was leveled and 47 people died. There have been at least six oil-train derailments in lightly populated areas of the U.S. and Canada so far this year, most resulting in fires but none in deaths. With several trains rum-

A Confederated Tribes of guide from Troutdale, said the Warm Springs fisheries offi- state agency needs to balance

ance disagree. The group

cial said the state is moving

the need for ample public in-

try's dime to an Association of

agency's new 8-inch proposal. Anglers currently can only keep two fish between 10 and 13 inches, a daily "slot" limit. "It was a big enough deal

been open year-round only to tribal members.

"I hope we have a discus-

sion with them on it and un- money," Glass said in a phone derstand how t h ese c ame interview while on his boat on about," said Bobby Brunoe, the Columbia River near Asto-

federal statistics.

"The industry does not want

derailments," said

N a tional

Transportation Safety Board Chairman Christopher Hart. "That's the bottom line."

But fiery crashes involving oil trains has heightened concern. Politicians and activists

from Minnesota to New Jersey are calling for the trains to be

tion plans with residents who

would have to leave quickly afteran accident. Jessica Nixon said she never

would have bought her south Philadelphia rowhouse had she known oil trains would

rumble past at all hours of the day and night. She's thought about moving, but "how would

I sell my house?" "I am concerned for my own safety, as well as my neighbors'," said Nixon, 30, who lives three doors down from a 1.2-mile-long railroad bridge and chatted with a reporter as an oil train chugged by.

that actually there was a

HunterDoullas

The alliance is still ask-

such as chinook salmon.

• RetractableAwnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio ShadeStructures

voting today without hold-

ing more public hearings. The commission will vote on 28 pages of regulation changes affecting every managedregion in Oregon. It held eight public hearings across the state from June 9 through July 6.

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State biologists pointed

questions about the proposed widespread regul ation changes to

Not far from Nixon's home

•

541-647-2956

Mike

•

• •

i )

•

one of the nation's top destina-

tions for North Dakota crude. The trains taking it there come within feet of downtown office

Wednesday, Sept.9th

’ 12:OO - 2:OO pm 8 5:OO - 7:OO pm

BPRD District Office • 799 SW Columbia St. Staff and contractors will be on hand to answer questions.

OCT. 5 COLORADO AVE. BRIDGE CLOSURE - NOV. 17 DETOUR MAP ColoradoAve

Legend: ~ B r i d ge Closed Detour Route

Arizona Ave Industrial Way

city has avoided disaster, but

+O~~ O~~

COLORADO AVE. BRIDGE

si Pson+ye I

"I am confident in our abili-

crude oil accident could be

creased operationalreviews,

executive director of the Penn-

77-year-old painter, who lives we' ve slowed down our trains, with his wife in a converted we' ve increased track safety 1 9th-century factory i n t h e technology and track inspecPilsen neighborhood that tions, as well as really stepping shudders when one of the up preparedness and training

sylvania Fire 5 Emergency failure of a tank car in an urban area," he said, "it's going

mile-long trains rattles past.

to be a difficult day no matter

Services Institute. "If you have a catastrophic

how effective the fire response Is.

Colum b'4st

o~r

Cotora4 0 ~psw

train derails, ruptures and ex-

w ould b e

Phillips knows the chanc- Greenberg, spokesman for the es of a crash right outside his railroad association.

See us also for:

ing why the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission is

lies a massive oil refinery that has turned Philadelphia into

plodes, much of the damage is alreadydone before emer› gency responders even get the call, noted Donald Kunkle,

with first responders," said Ed

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

proposal would open fishing for hatchery steelhead all Visit Central Oregon's harm to the fish, a subspe- year. "Anything mid c hannel cies of rainbow trout that' s prominent in the lower De- to the banks of th e W arm schutes River. After receiv- Springs Reservation is all tribing backlash, ODFW with- al water," Brunoe said. "That' s why we' re trying to underdrew the proposal. "It's being rescinded to stand what they' re doing and See 100 life-sized samples of basically go back to what why this came about." the latest innovative and it currently is," said Jason Other changes are prostylish Hunter Douglas Seals, a fish biologist with posed as conservation meawindow fashions! the agency. sures to help native species

ablaze for practice. Thousands quite destructive," Samantha more practice diagnosing Phillips, Philadelphia's direcleaking tank cars at free haz- tor of emergency manage› ardous materials workshops ment, said in an email. That's because if an oil the industry holds around the country.

ties when there's opportunities," Glass said.

boundary of the reservation from Jan. I to April 24. The

American Railroads training ty to handle a big disaster, but facility near Pueblo, Colora- I do not dismiss that a major do, where tank cars are set

"If you have meetings, pub-

lic forums, stuff like that, that costs the department lots of

er that makes up the eastern

"Our industry has recogbling past his Chicago home each day, Tony Phillips is nized theconcern that’sbeen keenly aware of the threat. expressed about moving this "If it happened here, we product. We’vebeen doing in› t o ast," said t h e

Jack Glass, an angler and

But some anglers and the Deschutes River Alli-

stretch of the Deschutes Riv-

ing, and taking part in table- a January2014 derailment on top simulations and live train- a bridge — in which six cars filled with crude leaned preing exercises. Thousands of firefighters cariously over the Schuylkill have traveled on the indus- — highlighted the risk.

matter of time before a catastrophic derailment in a city,

than 100 chinook salmon.

River Alliance. Opponents questioned the regulation change, fearingharvestsofsm aller redband trout could cause

mation on cargoes and rout-

experts to worry i t's just a

increasedwater temperatures and led to a die-off of more

servation for the Deschutes

people and cause $6 billion in damage. Two summers ago, an oiltrain derailment, explosion

That has led some residents and emergency management

a record warm summer that

a decadeearlier,according to

dent could kill more than 200

in a derailment.

Fish in that region struggled to survive severe drought and

2004, with the number falling

U.S. Department of Transportation analysis, a severe acci-

magnify the risk that hazardous materials will be involved

the Deschutes River near the

to 1,210 last year from 2,350

been cut nearly in half since

buildings and fancy condoMay to end its requirement that minium complexes, as well railroads notify states about as rowhouse neighborhoods, large shipments of crude, but schools, parks and small busiquickly reversed course amid nesses. They run parallel to the Schuylkill River, which a public backlash. The rail industry says it supplies half the city's drinking water. shares the information with Hundreds of thousands of those who need it — local first responders. And, by and large, people live within the half-mile cities say they work closely evacuation zone that federal with rail roads on emergency officials recommend if there' s preparedness,getting infor› a catastrophic derailment. The

offer increased efficiency but

healthy enough to allow

One of those potential in-

"To have a nonnative (species) basically preying upon our native salmonids was one of the driving forces anyway,"

ria in search of coho salmon. "We kind of wonder why part of it, that asked ODFW things happen the way they to retract some of the pro- real clear on how they came do, but I know they' re in good posals and actually they about." judgment of th e r esource have," said Greg McMillan, Steelhead fishing is closed (and) trying to do the right thing and expand opportunidirector ofscience and con› to nontribal members on a

rerouted away from densely populated areas. Activists in Philadelphia question whethrailroad officials but will do so once its oil-train emergency er the city has adequately plan is complete. communicated its evacua-

ardous materials were typical- ists also complain about a ly shipped in just a handful of lack of transparency from the cars in trains that hauled a va- railroads, which have fought riety of products. But the trains

Smith said.

creased opportunities is on

stressful periods of warm wa› ter, Smith said.

the Warm Springs natural resources general manager. "Because they' re just not

training exercises or met with

large apartment buildings, a busy expressway and the White Sox's ballpark. remain on the tracks for years Before the rise of shale oil to come. and the ethanol industry, haz-

Columbia River south to the Pelton Reservoir are

cies that are struggling with

publiccampaign, we were

and Buffalo, New York. The responses show emergency planning remains a work in bedroom window are remote. Overall, t h e i nd u s try's progress even as crude has be- Nevertheless, when he hears safety record has improved. come one of the nation's most the trains go by, "it gives me a Freight-train derailments have

made oil trains a daily fact of

threatened other native spe-

t old a n gler s t o em a i l quickly on its proposal to open put with the need to change ODFW and question the water that previously had regulations.

attle; Cleveland; Minneapolis;

Dakota's prolific Shale, an underground rock formation where f r acking and horizontal drilling have allowed energy companies to tap previously inaccessible reserves. The production boom has

fighter comes home safely, but our firefighting personnel have been particularly hard hit this year."

the lower Deschutes River, In a J u n e 3 st a t ement questioned in a letter this announcing the p r oposed week the basis for some of changes, Gauvin hailed the the proposed changes. 2016 regulation changes as an ODFW biologists say attempt "to develop common they believe trout popuregulations, consistent lanlations on the river from guage, and increased fishing its confluence with the opportunities."

anglers to keep two trout

planning on it. Some cities are sitting on huge quantities of fire-suppressing foam, others report much smaller stockpile s. The AP surveyed emergency management departments in Chicago; Philadelphia; Se-

The oil comes from North

to ensure that every f i r e-

limits on the John Day Riv-

Warm Springs Indian Reser8 inches and bigger. They vation, where the state hopes say most anglers in that to extend steelhead fishing for area release what t h ey nontribal members by about catch, anyway. four months.

cally for oil trains; others do not. Some fire departments have trained for an oil train disaster; others say t hey' re

"That's what keeps us up at night."

do everything in our power

mission also didn't respond to er is an effort to help protect requests for comment before chinook and other salmonid the meeting in Seaside. species. Nonnative bass have

egon-based group con-

Notes: Data released by states under public records requests, aRer railroads had submitted the information as per Dept. of Transportation order. Some states denied requests, others are partial. Only applies to shipments by rail of 1 million gallons or more of Bakken crude oil, meaning crude moved by rail from other parts of the country and Bakken oil in smaller amounts are not included.

common hazardous materials

ty," he said in a statement to The Associated Press. "We

Brent Smith, an ODFW fish

Severalmembers of the com›

C e ntral O r -

cerned with the health of

fornia; Newark, New Jersey;

brave Americans step up to protect people and proper-

eries manager for ODFW, who biologist in John Day, said the didn't return calls this week. proposal to remove bass bag

Continued from A1

Milwaukee; Pittsburgh; New Orleans; Sacramento, Cali-

that every day, thousands of

„Philadelphia

. Louis

Sources: AP reporting; Forest Ethics

the transfers, but they also

pushing Congress to change want to make changes in fedhow the government pays eral law designed to speed for fighting wildfires. It up the pace of thinning projwants to treat some fires as ectson federallands. federal disasters. The new Vilsack said the Forest disaster account would cov- Service an d i t s p a r t n er er the cost of fighting the agencies have deployed remost damaging fires, which cord numbers of firefighters would reduce the pressure and aviation assets to deal on other parts of the Forest with more than 70 large fires

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Additional construction information available at:

www.bendparksandrec.org/Colorado-Bridge - or-

www.bendoregon.gov/bendprojects D IS T R I C T

CITY OF BEND

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Alcohol

she appreciatedFuller’s res› ervations, selling soda isn' t

Continued fromA1

key to the district's mission,

The covered rink, under construction near the corner

though its available at some district facilities. Grover

of Colorado and Simpson av- said in moderation, alcohol enues in southwest Bend, is is no more unhealthy than projected to open by the end soda. of the year. One of the largest Board me m b e r Ted projects funded under the Schoenborn said Bend's two $29 million parks bond ap- obsessions recreation proved by voters in 2012, the and craftbeer sometimes facility will serve as an ice seem to pull the community rink in winter, and provide in opposite directions, bea spacefor court sportslike fore voting to support the pickleball and basketball in proposal. warmer months. District Executive DirecMatt Mercer, the district's director of recreation, told

tor Don Horton said it's pos-

sible to go "too far" when board members Tuesday selling alcohol at a recrethat there's been strong in- ational facility, and recalled terest in alcohol service at a story he read about a Little the facility by hockey and League complex that sells curling teams, both of which beer by the can, the six pack regard drinking as part of and the case. their sports' culture. Under the proposal apMercer said it's not expect-

provedlttesday, alcohol con-

ed the volume of alcohol sold sumption at the ice pavilion at the ice pavilion would be would be limited to certain large enough to attract an parts of the facility when mioutside vendor. nors are present, and more Board member Brady Full- broadly during events for er cast the only vote against adults. the measure 1Itesday. Fuller The district intends to pursaid he didn't think selling chase an insurance policy to alcohol was in keeping with protect it from any liability the district's central mission that might result from the and commitment to healthy sale of alcohol, at a cost of lifestyle s. $3,000 to $4,000 a year. Ellen Grover, also a mem— Reporter: 541-383-0387, ber of the board, said while sitammers@bendbulletin.corn

TODAY’S READ:INTERNATIONAL ADOPTION

'Orphan hosting' oosts a option o s y ringingc i rento U.S.tovisit amiies By Erin Richards Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

MILWAUKEE — J ennifer

and Ross Franke were headed home from a family vacation

on a lake up north in July when Jennifer asked Ross to make an unscheduled stop in Cot-

tage Grove. There was a social gathering there that she saw posted on

Facebook, atthehome ofacou› ple she only knew through a mutual friend. The couple were

hosting a boy from a Chinese orphanage through a special monthlongprogram, and Jen› nifer wanted to meet him.

Today, 12-year-old Jacob is safely back in China while the Frankes of Waukesha have

started what will likely be a

yearlong process to adopt him. "I feel like he's already part

«ar a

.4I . ~

of our heart and family," Jennifer Franke said.

The program that brought them together is known as "or-

A53 ~

4tt .

Michael Sears / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel via TNS

Michelle Wahe, pictured with her three children, Max, 4, from left, Alex,7,and Michael, 6, in Dane

phan hosting," and it's a lesser County, Wisconsin, played host to Jacob, front, a 12-year-old orphan fromChina, in an attempt to known path to finding adop- find a family that could adopt him permanently. Jacob was matched with a couple before returning to tive parents at a time when in- China for a formal adoption process. ternational children awaiting

adoption are increasingly older or havecomplex medical or be›

havioral needs. Advocates say such programs thatarrange meetings in advance of the adoption process help families to consider adopting children they might nothave otherwiseconsidered. The Frankes had talked about adoption as a way to have a

Charlie N eiher gall/The Associated Press

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, a Republican presidential hopeful, speaks during a meet and greet with local residents

Wednesday in Denison, lowe. He's amongthe candidates trying to visit all 99 counties in lowe.

Candidates seeking Iowa boost look to a 99-county tour By Catherine Lucey

on bigger cities. In 2012, San-

The Associated Press

torum won or tied for first in 65 counties. Eventual Republican nominee Mitt Romney

NEWTON, Iowa — Is it a

savvy strategy or a campaign gimmick'? Many presidential won 16 and nearly as many candidates see a path to suc- caucus votes. Those results cess in Iowa by visiting all 99 inspiresome and deterothers, counties in the leadoff caucus depending on their standing state. in the race, when deciding This week, former Penn- whether to pile on all those sylvania Sen. Rick Santorum miles. was the first to complete the Proponents say the tour tour with a stop at Rock Rap- honors intimate politicking ids in the far northwest corner and suits candidates with litof the state. Santorum eked tle money. Grassley, who has out a victory in the 2012 Iowa been visiting every county ancaucuses using this approach. nually since 1981, was careful In part because of that, others not to invest the practice with are now fanning out across too much significance. "In politics you never know the state to match him. The tour is often dubbed the "full for sure if something's going Grassley," in honor of long- to work for you," he said. "But time Republican Sen. Chuck

if there's no known negative,

Grassley's annual tour of the what's wrong with doing it, if state. Others pursuing the you have time to do it?" goal include Wisconsin Gov. Walker, for one, has been Scott Walker, Louisiana Gov. finding the time. "People want to hear and Bobby Jindal, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, former Texas Gov. Rick

see the candidate," Walker

Perry and former Arkansas said on an August swing. "I'm Gov. Mike Huckabee. visiting all 99 counties." "It's an awesome way to Former Florida Gov. Jeb campaign," said Santorum, Bush and Florida Sen. Marco who despite his 2012 Iowa vic- Rubio have spent less time in tory was the top choice of very Iowa andhave largely cam› few in a recent Des Moines paigned in bigger cities when Register/Bio omberg Politics here. But neither is relying as Iowa poll. "You get a chance heavily on Iowa as Walker to sit around and talk to real and some others are. people. You get a chance to While Santorum's underhone your ideas." dog victory in 2012 inspires The trek is a far cry from many, there are also cautionbig rallies and flashy TV ap- ary tales about doing the full pearances. Earlier this week, Grassley. Santorum sat with about 10 In the final weeks before people in the central Iowa city the 2012 GOP caucuses, of Newton, discussing taxes t hen-Congresswoman M i and education. chele Bachmann, R-Minn., Getting even a footprint in tore through a 99-county bus each county can't easily be tour in 10 days, packing each accomplished in a few week- day with events. She placed end visits. The state of about

sixth in the caucuses.

3 million people covers about

The tour is a "great opportunity to meet as many Io-

56,000square miles

mak›

ing it roughly six times bigger wans as possible, but it is no than New Hampshire, the guarantee of success," said home of the first presiden- former Iowa Republican Partial primary. Getting from ty Chairman Matt Strawn. Des Moines to Rock Rapids, Still, it shows a commitwhere Santorum concluded ment to meeting voters. his tour, takes more than four

hours.

"It's not about putting a

thumb tack in every counIn addition, many of the ty in the map" as much as it state's rural c ounties are is about "shaking hands in sparsely populated, so lead- every county," said Hucking candidates may decide to abee spokeswoman Alice focus their attention largely Stewart.

for international adoption. The U.S. State Department

has suspended some foreign adoption programs because of concerns about corruption and

child-trafficking, according to The Associated Press. Several high-profile abuse cases of foreign children at the hands of adoptive American parents

fourth child, but had been dis- contributed to a tightening of couraged bytheir earlier re› rules in Russia on internationsearch into the difficulty of be- al adoption. ing matched, and the expense Many of the children who of international adoption. are still eligible for internaCritics of hosting programs tional adoption are older, often favor domestic adoption pro- ranging in age from 5 to 13. grams within a child's own M any have specialmedicalor country. They question the developmental needs. emotional effect on children Hosting programs aim to who are hosted, but ultimate- help these children find homes ly never adopted. And while by recruiting families to pay some families have great expe- the airfareand fees necessary riences adopting through host- to host them for a short time in ing, others can feel like hosting America. A month in the sumwas a honeymoon compared to mer or winter is common. the reality of parenting when U.S. hosting directors say the adoption is finalized. they work with foreign orphanHosting has become more ages and doctors to interview common in the past five to sev- and identify kids who would be en years in part because inter- good candidates. For example, estamong Americans seeking children who are mobile, reinternational a doption s responsible and could emotionalmains strong. But the number ly handle a trip to the U.S. The of children adopted interna- childrengenerally come over tionally into the United States as a group with chaperones. has continually declined since Some programs limit parabout 2004. A r ecent State ticipation to families that are Department report s h owed seeking to adopt the child they

Americans adopted just 6,441 host. Other programs allow children from abroad in 2014, families to host even if they down from a peak of 22,884 a know they will not adopt the decade prior. child. The downward trend in inWhile participating children ternational adoptions into the have already been established U.S. has myriad suspected as eligible for international causes: International laws have adoption by their home counslowedtheprocessandforeign tries, those seeking to adopt governments are prioritizing still have to undertake all the domestic adoptions or are lim- typical steps of an international iting children who are eligible adoption, such as filing paper-

work, and undergoing home had mild to significant disabilinspections and pre-adoption ities,ranging from deafness education. to blindness to heart defects to The atypical part i s t h at having hepatitis B, or corrected families have already met the cleft palate. children before filing the paJacob's disability is his age. perwork to adopt them. He was abandoned as an older The adoption process will child. And boys, especially oldstill take around nine months er boys, are typically harder to to a year, and costs between place for adoption than girls. $25,000 and $30,000, accordSince the open house when ing to Great Wall China Adop- the Frankesmet Jacob and the tion, a Texas-based adoption Wahes, the two families have agency. spent multiple days together. Great Wall placed 30 Chi- On one of his last afternoons in nese children with host fam- W isconsin, Jacob played video ilies this summer in 14 states, games in the Frankes' baseincluding Wisconsin, where ment with their three children Michelle and Stefan Wahe of and the Wahe boys. Cottage Grove elected to host Jacob chirped a f r iendly "hello" from his chair, but Jacob. As of last week, all the chil- didn't know much English dren are back in China, and 24 beyond that. Communica› have families filing paperwork tion over the month included to adopt them. a lot of nonverbal hand gesShannon Phillips, U.S. host- tures, including "thumbs up" ing director for Great Wall, or "thumbs down," Michelle said they have a 75 percent Wahe said. to 80 percent adoption finalJacob gave a thumbs-up to ization rate for children who tubing behind the Franke family's boat on Lake Nagawicka, participate. The Wahes adopted three the Wahes said. He also apchildren of their own — two peared to enjoy swimming lesboys from Korea and another sons andother firsts,such as boy with special needs from jumping on a trampoline, laser China. They felt called to host tag, eating a hamburger, riding because they believed they a go-kart, going to the dentist could help Jacob find a "for- and having a birthday party. It ever family." At 14, he will age wasn't really Jacob's birthday. out of the orphanage system But because nobody had ever in China and be left to fend for thrown him a party before, the himself, they said. Wahes got a cake, candles and "As hosts, we were try- streamers and sang to him. With Jacob back in China, ing to figure out what family the Frankes have a long way would be best for him. We both thought this would open to go in their adoption process. up people's hearts," Michelle But they said they committed Wahe said. to seeing the process through. "I'm excited to give him the Most children on this trip and last winter's hosting trip future he deserves," Jennifer organized through Great Wall Franke said.

Low SATscores prompt alarm at schools By Nick Anderson The Washington Post

ham Institute, a think tank. "You see this in all kinds of

evidence. Kids don't make a whole lot of gains once they' re the college admission test was in high school. It certainly overhauled in 2005, adding shouldraisean alarm." to worries about student perIt is difficult to pinpoint a formance in the nation's high reason for the decline in SAT schools. scores, but educators cite a The average score for the host of enduring challenges

ations" in average scores from

the College Board rolls out a

year to year.

new version that makes the

essay optional, does not penalize guessing and contains dents who take it are in most fewer obscure vocabulary cases a selfselected sample, words. The perfect score will motivated to endure a gruel- snap back to what many paring exercise of 3 hours and 45 ents and teachers remember minutes on a Saturday. (The — 1600. test is offered during school Through th e r e design, Class of 2015 was 1490 out of in the quest to lift high school days in all public high schools Schmeiser said, the College a maximum 2400, the Col- achievement. Among them are in the District of Columbia Board aims to "deliver opporlege Board reported Thurs- poverty, language barriers, and a handful of states.) tunities for students to succeed day. That was down 7 points low levels of parental educaSome students take the SAT in college and careers. It will from the previous class' mark tion and social ills that plague two or t h ree times. Scores take time to i mprove these and was the lowest compos- many urban neighborhoods. also track closely with family numbers, but we' re deeply ite score of the past decade. Cyndie Schmeiser — chief income, rising with affluence, committed to making progThere were declines of at least of assessment for the College so annual variations in who ress." She cited a partnership 2 points on all three sections Board, which owns the SAT takes it can swing the results. with the nonprofit Khan Acadof the test — critical reading, — said she is concerned be- That makes comparisons of emy to offer free online tutorimath and writing. cause the share of students scores among schools, school alsforstudents preparing for The steady decline in SAT preparedforcollege has stag› districts or states problemat- the new SAT. College Board scoresand generally stagnant nated for five years. Close to ic. The lower the participa- officials are hoping to level the results from high schools on 42 percent of students who tion, generally, the higher the playing field for students who can't afford expensive testfederal tests and other mea- took the SAT reached a score scores. sures reflect a troubling short- of at least 1550, a benchmark North Dakota, for example, prep classes. coming of education-reform for coll ege and career readi› has a seemingly stellar score: About 1.7 million students efforts. The test results show ness. The share was far lower 1791, about 300 points above in the Class of 2015 took the that gains in reading and math for Hispanic students (23 per- the overall average. But just SAT, up 1.6 percent from the in elementary grades haven' t cent) and African Americans 1 34 North Dakotans in t h e previous class. That total inled to broad improvement in (16 percent). Class of 2015 took the SAT; cludes people taking the test "Simply doing the same nearly all students in that state overseas. The number tested high schools, experts say. That means several hundred thou- things we have been doing take the rival ACT exam. By in the 50 states and the District sand teenagers, especially is not going to improve these contrast, the SAT average in was roughly 1.5 million. The those who grew up poor, are numbers," Schmeiser said in Idaho is 1372. But nearly every total who took the ACT in the leaving school every year un- a statement. "This is a call to graduate in Idaho this yearUnited States was about 1.9 ready for college. action to do something differ17,695 in all — took the SAT. million. "Why is education reform ent to propel more students to Since 2005, the SAT has Many students take both hitting a wall in high school?" readiness." included a w r i t in g s ection tests and submit the one that asked Michael Petrilli, presSchmeiser cautioned against worth up to 800 points. That gives them the best shot at colident of the Thomas B. Ford- "overinterpreting small fluctu- will change in March, when lege admission. Scores on the SAT h ave sunk to the lowest level since

Caveats abound when SAT scores are released. The stu-

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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

rres ma eina aren omici e By Claire Withycombe

in connection with the death of James RossScott,accord›

The Bulletin

say a Prineville man is be-

ing to Crook County Undersheriff John Gautney.

ing held without bail at the

Sheriff's deputies found

PRINEVILLE — Officials

rwthF. Is

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

Crook County jail on suspiScott dead of an apparent cion of killing a 39-year-old gunshot wound in southeast Christmas Valley man early Prineville at about 5 a.m. Thursday. Thursday, Gautney wrote Cory Michael Donovan, 25, in a news release. Scott's was arrested on suspicion of body was found in a vehicle murder, attempted murder parked on SE Davis Loop, and unlawful use of a weapon not far from Juniper Canyon

Road, on a section of the

about a quarter of a mile from

Donovan as of Thursday eve-

road surrounded by housing developments. Neighbors said Thursday morning that they did notknow much aboutthe

the nearest house on SE Davis Loop.

ning, according to the Oregon eCourt Case Information System. Crook County Dis-

the road was still closed between SE Cayuse Road and

trict Attorney Daina Vitolins

incident. "We didn't hear a thing,"

Tumbleweed Drive. Gautney

ment Thursday.

had urged the public to avoid

said Terry Willard, who lives on SE Cayuse Road, near the area where Scott's body was found. Willard said he

the area and to refrain from

Gautney said that more information would be re-

thought the truck was found

At about 2 p.m. Thursday,

calling dispatch about the incident unless necessary. No charging document had been handed down against

could not be reached for com-

leased as the investigation

continues. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.corn

No charges for suspect

1. County Line 2 • Acres: 67,207 • Containment: 92% • Cause: Unknown

in La Pine

2. Canyon Creek Complex • Acres: 105,684 • Containment: 57% • Cause: Lightning

stabbing By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

3. National Creek Complex • Acres: 15,458 • Containment: 70% • Cause: Lightning

A La Pine man will not

be charged in connection with a fatal stabbing there last month, Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel announced

yj)j.o

Note fire news, B3

Thursday. Albert Reisert, 54, of La

Pine, killed James Joseph Drake, 46, also of La Pine, in a travel trailer Aug. 18,

BRIEFING

Hummel said.

Warm Springs almost contained

"Reisert was being assaulted in his house by

Firefighters fully reopened a road onthe Warm Springs Indian Reservation as they closed in on containment of the County Line 2 Fire. Tenino Roadhad been openonly to fire crews and local traffic, but Erica Enjady, spokeswoman for the team managing the fire, said Thursday that the road is again open toall

James Drake and stabbed

traffic.

er assault, Hummel said. "The evidence is murky

The County Line 2 Fire was 92 percent contained as of Thursday night, she said, and had burned67,207 acres — more than 105 square miles. An interagency teamthat had been managing the fire transferred oversight Thursday morning back to the Warm Springs Fire 8 Safety Department. In all, 385 firefighters remain on the fire, which started Aug. 12 as astring of small blazes along U.S. Highway 26. The fire destroyed two occupied homes and a vacant home and damagedanother occupied homebeyond repair. It also caused the temporary evacuation of Kah-Nee-TaResort in Warm Springs. The cause of the fire remains under investigation, Enjady said.

School buscrash kills pickup driver A Wilsonville woman died after a crash Thursday between the pickup she was driving and a EugeneSchool District bus on U.S. Highway 20 near Santiam Pass. A couple of people on the bus had minor injuries, according to Oregon State Police. The bus was taking Sheldon High School soccer players to a game against Summit High School in Bend. Police and emergency personnel responded to the site east of Santiam Junction near Hogg Rockabout 2 p.m. The highway was closed for several hours. SeeLocal briefing/B5

him to protect his life," Hummel stated in a news release Thursday. "Reisert's

decision was justifiable under Oregon law and not only reasonable, but darn

near unavoidable." Drake and another man, Mark Fisher, 44, of La Hne,

first allegedly assaulted Reisert outside of his trailer. Later, Drake assaulted Reisert in the trailer, but it is not known whether Fisher was a participant in that latas to whether Fisher at all

Jarodopperm an /The Bulletin

The roundabout on Brookswood Boulevard opened a day ahead of schedule Thursday. The project had snarled traffic in the area since it

aided, directly or indirectly,

began in late May.

Drake in this final assault on Reisert," Hummel wrote

By Scott Hammers

west connectivity on Bend's south side and eliminate

The Oregon Department of Transportation has been working on the Murphy Road project for more than two years, completing a new

opening of a new roundabout on Brookswood Boulevard on Thursday afternoon.

the dangerous intersections

section of Murphy Road to

where the parkway once met Third Street and currently

the east of Third Street, a

The roundabout is the lat-

meets Pinebrook Boulevard.

The Bulletin

Months of detours and construction in Southwest Bend is nearly at an end with the

est segment of the Murphy Road extension, a nearly $28 million effort to improve east-

roundabout at Third Street, ramps for northbound U.S.

Highway 97 traffic to exit to Third Street and southbound Third Street traffic

in the news release.

to enter the highway, and an

on his back as Drake beat

overpass that will link Third Street with Brookswood via

him, and thus his "choices

The district attorney later added that Reisert was flat

were severely limited." Fisher was arraigned Thursday on a single count of third-degree assault for his role in the earlier

another new section of Murphy Road. SeeRoundabout /B2

assault, electronic court

La Pine residents advised to boil water By Kailey Fisicaro

the city could treat the water.

The Bulletin

If no contaminants are found,

Water customers are being advised to boil water before

consuming it following a break in a line to the city of La Pine's main water pipe

Thursday. Water samples taken from

the advisory would be lifted

immediately. City staff and volunteers called customers Thursday one by one to let them know

about the problem. Calls will

around the city were sent to

be made when the advisory is lifted as well, Allen said.

a lab in Corvallis to be tested for contamination, said Rick Allen, La Pine city manager.

vehicle hit a fire hydrant near the city's wells and main water

Allen said the test takes 18

storage tank. That source,

hours, so the city is expecting

Allen said, is "in the middle of the forest," about 3 miles

to receive results around 4 p.m.

The line was broken when a

Need help? The city has gallons of water available for customers in need, if they showan ID, at St. Vincent de Paul,

51484 Morson St.

County that have been cleared after alleged kill-

isolated the line that was bro-

ings in their homes: In

ken by shutting off a valve. City water was turned off from

February, Kevin Perry,

about 10:15 a.m. until about

who shot and killed Shane Munoz in his Awbrey Butte

4 p.m. Thursday for all 700 accounts: About two-thirds of

home,was clearedfrom wrongdomg.

households and 100 percent of

Early last month, Daniel

businesses inside La Pine use

Norquist, who shot and killed his neighbor and landlord, Andrew Cordes,

city water, Allen said. With help from the De-

turn off if hit," Allen said, "but in this case, the valve was hit and the water started pouring."

schutes County Sheriff's

Allen said because the hy-

east of the city, on Finley Butte Road. Oregon State Police are

drant was in the middle of soft forest dirt, it appeared "to just

advisory would continue until

investigating who hit the line,

disappear into the ground"

erthis month. Reisert is among other suspects in Deschutes

when the soil became soaked. City staff responded and

according to Allen. "Hydrants are designed to

today. If the water is found to have contaminants, the boil

records show. The case is scheduled to go through grand jury proceedings lat-

Office, the city alerted residents who use city water, first

in their Northeast Bend duplex,was freed after the district attorney deter-

asking them to conserve, then

m ined Norquist’ suseof

advising that they boil water

lethal force was justified. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwtthycombe@bendbulletirLcom

before using it. SeeLa Pine waterIB2

State saysSisterswoman defrauded investors, fines her I'140IC By Taylor W.Anderson

securities law, according to a

The Bulletin

aware of a Sisters woman who allegedly defrauded investors of $700,000 through fake business ventures. The Oregon Department of

news release issued Thursday. State regulators also ordered her to stop offering or selling unregistered securities and to stop selling securities without a license,accordingto a24-page cease and desistorder. Castle — who may also use

Consumer and Business Ser-

the last name Goins, which is

vices has levied a $140,000 fine against Rebecca Ellen Castle

the surname of her previous

SALEM — Oregon consumer officials want the public to be

for alleged violations of state

husband — has also been charged with two counts

offirst-degreeaggravated theft and two counts of second-degree aggravated theft, according to Deschutes County Circuit Court records.

lotion, and gold and silver min- signed Aug. 19. ing operations, according to the Castle allegedly spent the state order. She gave investors money on travel abroad, jewstock certificates, promissory elry, spa services and plastic notes or security interests and surgery, the agency stated in

Between May 2005 and October 2011, Castle formed

told them they would receive

several companies andraised

But "none of the investors receiveda profitorreturn on

about $700,000 from at least 12 investors for business ven-

tures that included a feature film project, the marketing of exercise equipment andsuntan

profits from the businesses. their investment, and many of the investors lost most, if not all, of their principal investment," according to the order

the news release.

"This order was a way of kind of closing out everything that the division can do

administratively," said Jake Sunderland, a spokesman for the agency. SeeFraud /B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

OREGON NEWS

NEWS OF RECORD

u ene manu ac urban an on eauc ion OF By Elon Glucklich The (Eugene) Register-Guard

EUGENE — The long-shuttered Hynix Semiconductor

plant in west Eugene is listed for auction, with a starting bid of $3 million. The auction will start Oct. 13 and end Oct.

15, according to the auction. corn website.

Chicago commercial real estate firm Jones Lang LaSalle, which placed a fl ier on the auction website, described the 1 .2-millionsquare-foot complex on Wil-

low Creek Circle as "the largest advanced manufacturing availability in the West."

The flier reads in part: "Located in Eugene, Oregon, USA, the former Hynix Semi-

conductor

m a n ufacturing

plant consists of three build-

ings. Offering various classes of clean room space, sub-fab areas, and a separate admin-

istrative office building, all are suitable for a variety of uses. "The well-located site in-

cludesample expansion area, with great access to labor and

a high quality of living." Two Jones Lang LaSalle brokers listed on the flie r didn't i m m ediately r e -

turn phone calls seeking

Brian Davies /The Register-Guard via The Associated Press

The Hynix Semiconductor plant, which closed in 2008, eliminating 1,100 jobs in Eugene, is up for auction. The plant was built in 1995 for $250 million by South Korea-based Hynix.

"Offering various classes of clean room space, sub-fab areas, and a separate administrative office building, all are suitable for a variety of uses. The well-located site includes ample expansion area, with great access to labor and a high quality of living."

representativeof a business i nterested in b u ying t h e property. He'd heard some discussion of the property going up for auction, he said. "People are interested in — From the auction.corn description of the site the plant," Lively said.

comment.

South Korea-based Hynix built the west Eugene plant in 1995, spending about $250 million to buy the land and build the factory shell. It quickly became one of Lane County's largest private employers, manufacturing computer memory chips for theautomaker Hyundai. The Eugene plant's 2008

Metro Partnership, said he s poke last month w it h t h e

T he auction als moved much beyond the

talking stage.

sioning 600 workers there. But by October 2012, Real

f l i e r n o t es

the Hynix plant's location in the West Eugene Enterprise

zone, which could make a Uni-Chem announced plans backed out of the purchase buyer eligible for hefty propto convert the computer chip agreement, according to re- erty tax breaks if it m akes factory into a solar cell manc ords filed w it h t h e L a n e upgrades at the site. "With access to abundant ufacturing plant, employing County Clerk's Office, al1,000 people. But they never though a member of the Seat- power and water, a skilled followed through. tle Group said last year they workforce, low utility rates closure rocked the local econIn April 2012, Seattle-based were still working on a deal. and 120 acres of onsite exomy, wiping out more than Real Property Investors LLC John Lively, a member of pansion; the site provides a 1,100 jobs. signed a tentative deal to buy the Oregon House of Rep- manufacturerspeed to mar› In the past six years, sev- t he plant f rom H y ni x a n d resentatives r e p resenting ket and extraordinary flexieral potential buyers showed spend $100 million redevel- Springfield and former inter- bility," the Auction.corn marsome interest in the proper- oping it into a data center and im director of the economic keting description reads in ty, but none of these propos- hub for tech businesses, envi- development agency Lane part.

Fraud Continued from B1 Castle didn't appear for a plea hearing in Deschutes County District Court in No-

vember, and a warrant was issued for her arrest, court documents show.

She's still missing, Sunderland said, and the agency

In 2009, South Korean firm

Property

Inv e stor s

had

"We had some indication when we started investigating the case that she knows people overseasand she had access to a lotofm oney because of all the fraudulent conduct she was involvedin.She knows people overseas, and she's got a lot of cash."

Castle two decades ago, said

her. But she may have trav-

still collecting money from investors.

she never officially took his

eled overseas.

last name when they were

"We had some indication

"If anyone else out there

married. "I think she took some

when we started investigating the case that she knows peo-

her and didn't k now she' d

loans and stuff o u t u n d er ple overseas and she had acthat name," Goins said in a cesstoa lotofm oney because

been indicted, we'd like them phone call Thursday, adding to contact us and file a com- he doesn't talk to Castle and plaint with our office so we doesn't know where she is. can take steps to help," SunDeschutes County District derland said. Attorney John Hummel said Glen Goins, aLane Coun›

Thursday that if Castle turns

ty man who was married to

up, the county will prosecute

La Pine water

this, cities can wait to alert

Continued from B1

water is contaminated, but after consulting with Deschutes

"We felt, based on what we saw, that we should notify

customers until tests prove

County and the state, the city people prior to the tests being of La Pine opted for what Alcompleted," Allen said. "Bet- len called a "precautionary" ter safe than sorry." approach. When a line is broken, it Deschutes County Sheriff's can begin to act like a vacu-

Office sent out a release ad-

of all the fraudulent conduct

Continued from B1 Construction of the round-

about has disrupted traffic along Brookswood, one of Southwest Bend's primary corridors, since late May. Peter Murphy, spokesman for ODOT, said the Knife Riv-

Castle received $125,000 f rom one investor with t h e promise that t h e i n v estor

would receive $120,000 profit. Instead, the order states, Castle spent $4,000 on plastic

"Our promise was to get it done before school started, and that's what we' re

going to do."

cation, $3,000 on jewelry and $750 onpersonal items. The order recounts stories Castle allegedly told investors, some of whom drained their retirement accounts to invest in the businesses.

"We urge anyone considering an investment to contact

mel said. "She knows people overseas, and she's got a lot of

us to verify the information," David Tatman, administrator of the Division of Finance and Corporate Securities, said in

cash."

the news release.

she was involved in," Hum-

According to the cease and desist order, Castle, at times,

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

surfaces for making food. said. "This is kind of a wakeAllen said the city has been up call." talking about putting in a Coincidentally, Allen said, third well a couple miles north the public works manager is of the current main w ater source. The third well is in La

about is not the end of the line for the project.

take care of everyone," Allen

U.S. SENATE •Sen.JeffMerkley,D-Dre. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http: I/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NW Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http: //wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NW Hawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http: //walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 NW BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452 STATE OF OREGON

• Guv. KateBrown,D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http: //governor. oregon. gov • Secretary ufState JeanneAtkins, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97310 Phone: 503-986-1523 Fax: 503-986-1616

Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon. treasurer©state. oi'.Us

Web: www.ost.state. or.us • AttorneyGeneral Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state. or.us • Labor CommissionerBradAvakian 800 NE Oregon St., Suite 1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state. or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boll STATE SENATE • Sen. TedFerrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutesl 900 Court St. NE, S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state. oi;us Web: www.leg.state. or.usl ferrioli • Sen. TimKnupp,R-District 27 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknoppostate. oi'.Us

W eb: www.le g.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. DougWhitsett, R-District 28 (Crook, part of Deschutesl 900 Court St. NE, S-303 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state. or.us Web: www.leg.state. or.usl whitsett

sard. — Reporter:541-383-0325, kfisicaro@bendbulletin.corn

With ODOT's portion of the

project nearly complete, the city is set to tackle its piece, a

Murphy said crews have been working this week to fin- roundabout where Parrell and ish laying concrete in the sec- Murphy roads meet. tion of Murphy Road between Ryan Oster,a project en› the overpass and the new gineer with the city of Bend,

— Peter Murphy, spokesman roundabout at B rookswood. for the Oregon Department of Street lighting and sidewalks Transportation will follow, he said, and the

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

on vacation out of town. But Allen wa s p l eased Thurs-

Pine's master plan. day with the collaborative He said the well would approach used to tackle the come in handy as a backup for break in the line. "We all worked together as incidents like this one. Most cities have such backups for a team to notify people and

um, Allen said, in this case vising customers to boil water sucking dirt inside. When or use bottled water for drink- electricity, natural gas and crews flushed the water lines, ing, washing food, brushing water lines, Allen said. "It's expensive, but it's goAllen said, there was some teeth, making ice, preparing discoloration. In cases like baby formula and cleaning ing to have to be done," Allen

Roundabout

money from other investors.

— Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel surgery, $7,000 on a cruise va-

wants to make sure she's not

is doing business with her or is still investing money with

paid early investors with

Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 7:54 a.m. Sept. 2, in the 600 block of NWVicksburg The Bulletin will update items Avenue. in the Police Log whensucha Theft —A theft was reported at request is received. Any new 7:57a.m.Sept.2,inthe 2400 block information, such asthe dismissal of NW Hemmingway Street. of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call Theft —A theft was reported at 54 l-633-21I7. 10:46 a.m. Sept. 2, in the 20900 block of Greenmont Drive. BEND POLICE Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at DEPARTMENT 11:20 a.m. Sept. 2, in the 61100 Theft —A theft was reported at block of Brown Trout Place. 2:55 p.m. Aug. 27, in the areaof Theft —A theft was reported at Emkay Drive. 1:20 p.m. Sept. 2, in the area ofNW Theft —A theft was reported at Ogden Avenue. 12:50p.m.Aug.30,inthe900 block Theft —A theft was reported at of NW Carlon Avenue. 1:51 p.m. Sept. 2, in the 2400 block Theft —A theft was reported at of NW SecondStreet. 1:24 p.m. Aug. 30, in the in the 900 Theft —A theft was reported at block of NWCarlon Avenue. 11:09a.m. Aug.30, inthe1200 DUII —Courtney Jeane Lange, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving block of SWMt. Bachelor Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at under the influence of intoxicants at10:02 p.m. Aug. 31, in the areaof 10:29 a.m. Sept. 2, in the 20200 Reed Market Road. block of ReedLane. DUII —Juan Sebastian Peon-Baker, 20, was arrested on suspicion DESCHUTES of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:43 a.m. Sept. 1, in COUNTY the 500 block of NEMajesty Lane. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:29 a.m. Sept. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:43 1, in the 61500 block of S. U.S. a.m. Sept. 1, in the51300 block of Highway 97. U.S. Highway97. Theft —A theft was reported at Theft —A theft was reported at 3:57 p.m. Sept. 1, in the area ofNW 11:50 a.m. Sept. 1, in the1700 block Bond Street and NWMinnesota of W. McKinney Butte Road. Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:31 Theft —A theft was reported at p.m. Sept. 1, in the59800 block of 5:09 p.m. Sept. 1, in the 900 block Navajo Road. of NW Galveston Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:48 Theft —A theft was reported at 7:04 p.m. Sept.1, in the area of NW p.m. Sept.1, in the16100 block of Pine Drop Lane. Minnesota Avenueand NW Lava Road. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:49 p.m. Sept. 1, in the18900 block of Theft —A theft was reported at 8:58 p.m. Sept. 1, in the 1600 block Choctaw Road. of SW Overturf Court. Theft —A theft was reported at BEND FIRE RUNS 9:17 p.m. Sept. 1, in the 200 block of NE Sixth Street. Tuesday DUII —Joshua MosesHastings, 10:53 a.m.— Unauthorized 45, was arrested on suspicion burning, 20880 NE Egypt Drive. of driving under the influence of 2:41 p.m. — Authorized controlled intoxicants at 9:46 p.m. Sept. 1, in burning, 1363 NW Harmon Blvd. the area of SEThird Street and SE 21 —Medical aid calls. Wilson Avenue.

POLICE LOG

said the city intends to put the

Class information: September 29, 2015 • 1pm or Spm Shilo Inn 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701

roundabout project out to bid later this month and begin

er construction company denew segment of Murphy Road construction in October. serves credit for stepping up between the roundabout and Oster said winter constructhe pace in recent days. The while longer. Stickers will be Third Street should open tion isn't ideal, but pushing roundabout had originally used to mark lanes until strip- sometime in October. forward with the building of been scheduledto open to traf› ing can be completed, he said. Once the new segment of the roundabout syncs well fic today. A tree stump that interferes Murphy Road is complete, with the installation of a sewer "Our promise was to get it with sightlines still needs to ODOT will erect a m edian line in the area. "The ground can be frodone before school started, be removed, and the intersec- where Pinebrook Boulevard and that's what we' re going to tion of Pinebrook and Brook- now crosses the parkway zen, but with Bend's geology, do," Murphy said. swood boulevards, just north and remove the traffic signal. you' re going to be in rock no M urphy said t h e a r ea of the new roundabout, will be Pinebrook will be reconfig- matter what you do," he said. around the roundabout will slightly reconfigured, he said. ured as a right-in, right-out — Reporter:541-383-0387, look a bit u n finished for a The opening of the round- intersection. shammers@bendbulleti n.corn

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

rac e, re ons arrin over co rl inrin emen cairn By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

PORTLAND — A

l a wyer

for Oracle Corp. implored a federal judge Thursday to let the company's copyright lawsuit against the state of Or-

egon go forward despite the state's claim that it is immune

from being sued. The caseispart ofa com› plex legal battle stemming from the failure of the Cov-

er Oregon health insurance exchange. "This is a case where the

state of Oregon has simply appropriated Oracle's code and said, 'Sorry, you can't sue us,'" Oracle attorney Karen Johnson-McKewan told the judge. Oracle, which was the pri-

mary technology contractor on the Cover Oregon project, maintains it was never fully

paid for its work and that the

Oracle argues that the state waived its immunity in its various contracts with Oracle. The company also says transferring Cover Oregon to a state agency was unconstitutional if it deprives Oracle of the opportunity to enforce its intellectual property rights.

BI'OWn aIIIIS StaffeI'S —Gov. Kate Brown is adding several staffers to her administration. Brown announcedThursday that she's hired Kaiser Permanente lobbyist JeremyVandehey to be her health policy adviser. Hereplaces SeanKolmer, who was aholdover from former Gov. John Kitzhaber's administration and took ajob with a health care consulting firm. Brown also hired Adrian Smith for the new position of child dependency task force administrator. Smith was previously a government affairs lawyer for the National Indian Child Welfare Association. TheDemocratic governor also announced 48 nominees to boards andcommissions. They' resubject to Senate confirmation later this month.

transferring Cover Oregon to a state agency was unconstitutional if it deprives Ora-

cle of the opportunity to en-

DOudle hOmiCide —The authorities are now calling the deaths of two people at amobile homesoutheast of Portland a double homicide. ClackamasCounty sheriff's deputies found the bodies Wednesday after being sent to do awelfare check at the Hearthwood Village Mobile HomePark. Sgt. NathanThompson said Thursday the autopsy found the victims both died of homicidal violence. He identified them as53-year-old LanceFisherand49-year-old BrendaJeanRoe Schumacher. Both lived at the home inthe community of Clackamas. Thompsonsaiddetectivesdon’thaveanysuspects.

force its intellectual property

rights. "If that is not an i mpairment of the contract in violation of the U.S. Constitution, I don't know what is," Johnson-McKewan said. U.S. District Judge Anna

state illegally used Oracle's transfer its responsibilities to code. state agencies. Brown said she' ll consider the Cover Oregon was created Oregon's lawyers argue arguments and issue an opinby the Legislature as a public that the legislative move re- ion "reasonably soon." Lawcorporation independent of quires that Oracle's lawsuit be yersforboth sides said they the state, governed by a board dismissed because the state is expect to appeal if they lose. of directors appointed by the generally immune from litigaThe copyright dispute is governor. tion under the 11th Amend- only part of the wide-rangEarlier this year — after ment to the U.S. Constitution, ing litigation between Oregon the website failure became a while the autonomous Cover and Oracle. In a separate case political embarrassment and Oregon was not. pending in Marion County led Oregon and Oracle to sue Oracle argues that the state Circuit Court, the state accuseach other — the Legislature w aived its immunity i n i t s es Oracle of fraud and corrupvoted to disband the Cov- various contracts with Ora- tion. Oracle accuses the state er Oregon corporation and cle. The company also says of contract violations.

Clatsep COunty durndan lifted — ClatsopCounty haslifted its burn ban,paving wayfor Civil War re-enactors to proceedwith fiery battles andcampfires during performancesLabor Dayweekend. Cooler weather andrecent rainfall prompted county officials to lift the ban Thursday.TheNorthwest Civil War Council's event organizer, Jim Munson, says it would've beenthe organization's first Labor Dayweekend re-enactment without a battle scene innearly 30 years if the ban wouldn't havebeenlifted. But now, thebattles are backon. There-enactment is the council's biggest eventand draws about 600 council members. Theevent at the Fort Stevens Historic Area is openSaturday through Monday.Homecampfires and burn barrels still require aburn permit, and campfires areonly allowed in designated campgrounds. — From wire reports

Canyon CreekComplex Fire containment almost 60 percent The Associated Press gaining control of a fire that The team that is fighting has scorched 105,684 acres the Canyon Creek Com- — 165 square miles — and plex Fire in Eastern Oregon destroyed 43 houses and scheduled a final communi- damaged a reported 50 othty meeting in Prairie City, a ers since it was started by place that has been threat- lightning Aug. 12. ened by the nearby blaze for P rairie City is now i n a weeks. Level 1 evacuation, the lowThe meeting was sched- est of the three levels. uled for late Thursday afThough the wildfire is alternoon at the local grange most 60 percent contained, halL there's still plenty of w ork It's another sign crews are

Officials say the eastern perimeter of the fire within the Strawberry M o u ntain Wildernessspotted across a

road Wednesday and into the Strawberry Lake and Lake Creek areas.

Firefighters, however, are getting help from a cold front expected to last through the

weekend. Officials estimate they will have the fire completely con-

tained by Sept. 30.

left.

EricMortenson /The (Salem) Capital Pressvia The Associated Press

Stacey Givens, owner of The Side Yard Farm & Kitchen, looks over her culinary herb and organic vegetable garden from which she sells to local restaurants, in Portland. Givens bought the high tunnel in the background with a $2,200 grant fromthe USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service.

O R E G O N G •

O M

IT Y

® IN V E S T M E N T 8 E R V I C E 8 .

rants e armers exten rowin season By Eric Mortenson The (Salem) Capita/ Press

PORTLAND — The Cully

neighborhood isn't one of Portland's celebrated areas, yet.

Crime,poverty and neglected properties leave it a bit rough around the edges. But an influx of self-described "homesteaders" — not

"We've all seen the growing trend to local food production. The general public is more and more interested in where their food comes from, and they want to buy fresh, local food."

I)-

— Dean Moberg, basin resource conservationist for the Natural Resources Conservation Service 0

hipsters — is transforming the

northeast Portland neighborhood into a hotbed of urban farming. The Side Yard Farm & Kitchen, founded by chefturned-farmerStacey Givens,

2008, the agency has helped

is an example of that.

Extending the growing season in Oregon can conserve energy by perhaps reducing the amount of produce trucked into

On anacrethatonceheld an abandoned house, garbage and blackberry vines, Givens grows culinary herbs and organic vegetables for 14 high-end Portland restaurants, runs a ca-

Ill ., jjjill,

. /Pii'ii

farmers install 139 high tunnels

in Oregon, at a program cost of $830,000. Funding comes from the Farm Bill.

the state from California, said

Dean Moberg, an NRCS basin resource conservationist for the

•

"And some of them are ur-

ban — it's kind of a cool thing." The program isn't for someone who wants to put a high

tunnel in t h eir b ackyard, Moberg said. Grant recipients must be involved in commercial food production; it's not for people growing nursery plants, housing livestock or sheltering machinery. "It's oriented to growing food in the ground," he said. Farmers who are interested in the grant program should

tering business and hosts "no- Northern W i llamette Valley madic" suppers for like-minded and Northern Oregon Coast. chefs, foodiesand otherfriends. The grant program is open Givens, who farms two oth- to all sizes of commercial food contact their local USDA serer reclaimed city lots within a producers but specifically ben- vice center. couple miles, said the business efits smaller, diverse forms of For Givens, the Side Yard is making a profit. agriculture that haven't benefit- Farm 5 K i tchen owner, the "We' re doing pretty good, I ed from USDA programs in the high tunnel solidifies her busihave to say," she said. past, Moberg said. ness and its connection with "That's exactly it," he said. some of Portland's top chefs. She has an unexpected partner in the venture: the USDA's "We' ve all seen the growing The high tunnel is filled with Natural Resources Conserva- trend to local food production" tomatoes this summer, but she tion Service. Using a $2,200 such as farmers markets, CSA grows unusual herbs such as grant from NRCS, Givens pur- subscription farming and gro- Rau Ram, a Vietnamese corichased and installed a "high cery stores aligning with local ander, and purple Shiso, a reltunnel" hoop house on her growers. ative of the mint family used in "The general public is more Japanese cooking. She grows newest site, at Northeast 48th Avenue and Simpson Street. and more interested in where cilantro, allows it to bolt, and The tunnel extends her grow- their food comes from, and sells the green seeds to chefs at ing season. they want to buy fresh, local $20 per small container. "I started tomatoes at least a food," Moberg said. In Portland's edgy, experimonth before I usually do," GivFarmers can find a niche in mental restaurant scene, it's a ens said. This winter, she ex- local food systems, he said. ready market. "It's crazy," Givens said with "Many of them are smaller pects to continueherb and veg› etable production under cover. operations, f a m i ly-oriented, a laugh. "A lot of chefs I used to Providing such direct, on- and a lot of them are new farm- work with say, 'Plant me this.' "To the-ground help is an intention- ers, people who didn't grow up m e, h erbs ar e al policy shift by NRCS. Since on farms," he said. everything."

Find Your Dream Home In Real EstateEvery Saturday In TheBulletin

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f Central Oregonians need another example of forest collaborations that work, they need look no farther than the arearoughly between Tumalo Creek and Century Drive southwest of Bend. There, those working on the is not good anytime; it's particularly West Bend Project will, in October, problematic when the land in quesgo back to thinning, mowing, log- tion lies too close to a major populaging, burning and other activities tion area for comfort. designed to make the Deschutes ¹ As for the collaborative, it is, as tional Forest dose to Bend a healthi- the name suggests, made up of a er place than it is today. The project, group ofpeople with a broad range which began in 2013 and could conof interests, from a private timber tinue for another decade, is the result company representative to conof the combined efforts of members servationists, private landowners, of the Deschutes Collaborative For- researchers and others. Though est eject. they' ve surely had their differences, theircommon desireto restore The West Bend Project is 26,000 so far acres that sits within shouting dis- the Deschutes National Forest to tance of the Widgi Creek Golf Club health has kept them all at the table. and not terribly far from several subIn the end, the willingness to condivisions nearby. tinue to work toward the goal of a The land needs help. Between healthier forest should pay big divilogging and fire suppression, what dends. A restored West Bend Project was once a forest of diversity has will be home to a broader range of and animals than it is now, become one of too much uniformity, plants and trees themselves will be more with even-aged trees that are more varied than is currently the case. susceptible to fire and less able to And fire, once a natural occurrence support a diverse plant and wildlife in this part of the West, can become population. so again, no longer the threat it now Susceptibility to catastrophic fire

Rules should reflect that marijuana is legal

es chutes County's board

of commissioners is wrestling with what to do about marijuana. It could, if it wished, ban marijuana businesses outside incorporated cities and refer that measure to county residents for a vote. Or, it could take a less restrictive approach, setting some rules governing businesses but not banning them outright. Sheriff Shane Nelson favors an outright ban. Commissioners should consider rules that reflect what marijuana now is: an agricultural crop that can now be grown legally in the state of

Oregon. Of course they should set rules that put reasonable limits on the growth of weed. Brightly lit greenhouses do not make for happy neighbors, and it makes sense to account for that. Reasonable rules governing fire prevention and the like also make sense. At the same time, however, rules must be drawn with care. If barns can be built near a property line, it doesn't make too much sense to require huge setbacks for marijuana

greenhouses. And greenhouses are a potential issue in this part of Oregon, according to the Marijuana Business Daily. Roughly 18 percent of medicinal marijuana sold here is grown in greenhouses, the MBD says, while nationwide only 7 percent of what' s sold is grown in greenhouses or indoors. We apparently have our rela› tively cool, dry dimate to thank for that. As for processing, a dose of logic could help here. Some agricultural processing where a crop is grown makes sense: Farmers don't move cut grass into town to dry it into hay, for example, and wheatseed isseparated from the plant in the field. So, too, should basic marijuana processing — dry-

ing and packaging, perhaps — be allowed on site. But other things — creating edibles, marijuana oil or something else that requires serious processing — should be done in town. That allows agricultural areas to remain agricultural, something that's central to Oregonians' land use planning laws.

fi.

"PI

Europe oes not ave nearly enough immigrants By Leonid BershIdsky

after current political leaders have whole, all of these influences even left the stage. out and activity rates are almost the To keep the current ratio of senior same for those born locally and for citizens to the general population non-EU immigrants, at 76.6 percent steady, Europe needs its younger and 73.5 percent. population to increase by hundreds People who have the drive and of millions per decade more than street smarts t o t r avel h alfway the current change rate. around the world, with little money There's no way to organically in- and small children in their arms, crease the EU's population so as to are going to grab every chance they get an extra 42 million people by are given to improve their lot. Coun2020, let alone 257 million by 2060: tries that lag in productivity should

B(oomberg

he heart-wrenching photographs of a dead Syrian child washed up on the Turkish shore are fast becoming the symbol of what is framed as Europe's "migrant problem" or "refugee crisis."

That little boy, however, would have

been part of the solution to the problems of the continent had he been allowed to reach it. The true crisis is

that not enough Europeans under- You can't force people to make more stand that. babies. Increased immigration is It's common knowledge that Eu- therefore Europe's only salvation rope is aging. By 2050, fully 28 per- from an approaching fiscal disascent of the European Union's popu- ter. Europe needed that Syrian boy, lation will have reached retirement just as it needs, and should cherish, age — or more likely approached it, everyone taking a leaky boat to because issues of sheer affordability Lampedusa, or a rusty minibus to will surely have forced it to be raised Berlin, Lisbon orMadrid. These are everywhere by then. In Germany, almost exclusively young people, Greece, Portugal, Slovakia and sometimes unaccompanied chilSpain, the proportion of potential dren, who if integrated will pay for retirees will approach a third of the — and care for — Europe's retirees. population, rising from current levEconomic activity rates are someels of 20 percent and below. times lower among Europe's imAccording to the European Com- migrant populations than among mission's 2015 aging report, the local-born ones. For example, in dependency ratioof over-65s to France, 78 percent of the locally the economically active 15-64 age born working-age people and only group will increase to 50.1 percent, 68.7percent of residents born out› from 27.8 percent by 2060. That side the EU have jobs or are self-emmeans there will be just two poten- ployed. Activity rates depend on lots tial workers per retiree, up from of factors, ranging from the difficulalmost four. The aging of the popu- ty of learning the local language, lation shaves 0.2 percent a year off to the restrictiveness of labor laws European economic growth, but it and the xenophobia of employers. hasn't become a full-blown crisis In Italy, 72 percent of non-EU immiyet; that will happen when pension grants and just 67.1 percent of locals systems grow unsustainable, long are money-earners. For Europe as a

welcome the increased competition in their labor markets, even if that

makes some locals unhappy. Anti-immigrant sentiment is es-

pecially high in eastern European countries. At the same time, some of

these are in the gravest danger from aging. In these countries, which have seen very little immigration

until now, irrational xenophobia helps irresponsible politicians win popularity points. The children of today's voters, however, are likely to face higher taxes and decreased pension benefits if these countries

manage to keep immigrants out. Until Europe agrees on a common approach to the increased in-

flux of immigrants, countries with the smartest governments, Germany in particular, will pick up most of the newcomers, acquiring better insurance against future problems. These people may not realize that

their compassion makes good economic sense, but it does. Xenophobia doesn' t. — Leonid Bershidshy is a contributor to Bloomberg.

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Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

D istricts ou namesc oosto o nor e o end students begin the school year with tw o

Pacific Crest Middle School and Silver Rail Elementary. They' re beautiful buildings, equipped with all the latest technological gizmos and designelements a brand-new school requires. What they lack, unfortunately, is any hint of the history of the community in which they were built.

2004, came to Oregon from the Mida teacher, then a principal and, for west. He was a war veteran who grew 23 years, as superintendent. During up poor and went onto become the career in education in Bend, first as

ne w s chools:

JANET STEVENS

that time the district grew from about 2,000 in 1930 to 4,700 in 1973. When Jewell started in Bend, unmarried

— the school district is now home to more than 17,000 students — it might

not matter if local public schools bore the names of local leaders. Those here Foryearsafterthenew schoolopened, likely would know who the movers Ensworth would visit it regularly, and, and shakers and great educators were. in fact, a memorial service was held But we have grown, and today, too for him there earlier this summer. He few residents have ever heard of Artaught at Kenwood Elementary for lie Seems, for example, a wonderful years, kept sheep and other critters teacher and lifelong resident of Bend in the school's interior courtyard and who died just a couple of years ago. brought out the best in the children Seems, in his own way, had as big an lucky enough to spend a year in his impact on his students as Ensworth care. had on his, and some public space William E . Mi l l e r E l ementary should honor that. And there are dozSchool in NorthWest Crossing, which ens, perhaps hundreds, of others. opened in 2008, was named for Bill School boards go out of their way Miller, who was not a lifelong educator. to avoidoffending people when they Rather, his family owned — and owns name buildings, and here, at least, — a thriving retail lumber company. that's unfortunate. Our schools bearHe served as Bend's mayor, fought ing the names of teachers and busihard for funding for Central Oregon nessmen memorialize people whose Community College and sponsored hard work made this community a scholarships for the students there. better place to live. Each one was worMiller died in the early 2000s, after he thy of the honor. and his wife, Connie, had reared eight — Janet Stevens is deputy editor National Teacher of the Year in 1973.

women need not apply for teaching the Amity Creek Magnet School, was jobs, even as married men were given named after J. Alton Thompson. The a bonus that, in Jewell's case, added school was built in 1948, and a year lat- $120 a year to his salary. Jewell died er Thompson died. in 1984. Of the Bend-La Hne district's 31 So who was J. Alton Thompson' ? Velma Buckingham, for whom schools, in fact, only five were named He came to Central Oregon in 1907, Buckingham Elementary, east of forBend residents,four ofw hom were taught in both '11malo and Redmond Bend onHamby Road,is named, also associated with the school district it- and was appointed superintendent of served as Deschutes County's school self. Most are names that, one must the then-Deschutes County School superintendent, from 1947 until 1964. assume, are designed to evoke a sense District in 1916, a position he held until She taught at Kenwood for a couple of the scenery in these parts. his retirement in 1947. He was a hunt- of years after that. She grew up on a Thus, there are High Desert Middle er, a churchgoer and active in civic ranch outside of Shaniko, and when School, Mountain View and Summit groups, and his two daughters, Mary she was hired in Tumalo her parents high schools, and Juniper, Ponder- and Frances, bothwereteachersinthe moved to Bend so she would have a osa, Three Rivers, Pine Ridge and dlstrtct. place to live. And, according to newsLava Ridge elementary schools. Both R. E. Jewell Elementary also was paper accounts when the school that the new schools carry on that bland named for a former superintendent, bears her name opened, her students tradition. in this case Robert Ewart Jewell, who loved her. She died in 1991. But consider what we learn from the went by "Ewart." The school opened in So, too, did Jack Ensworth's stuother five. 1974, a year after Jewell retired. dents love him. Ensworth, for whom children. Thompson School, now home to He had spent his entire 40-year Ensworth Elementary was named in If Bend had not grown so much

of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, jstevens@bendbuIIetin.corn

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

Airman whohelped stop Paris-boundtrain

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Terri E. Whittington, of La Pine June 10, 1960 - Sept. 1, 201 5 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services: A private family gathering will be held. Contributions may bemade

Dean Jones,Disneymovie star, attack returns to U.S. • Airman 1st Class Spencer Stone was became aborn-again Christian injured when hetackled the gunman The Associated Press

ii I lh .Il[

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

Patricia Lee "Pat" Norman von Riedl

Dan Grossi /The Associated Press file photo

Actor Dean Jones sits on set in 1966 for the Warner Bros. film, "Any Wednesday," in New York. Jones diedTuesday ofParkinson’s disease atage 84.

G r eece

for six months. P at i s s u r v i ved b y h e r brother, Gordon N o r m an, a nd s i s t er-in-law, M a r i e Starr, both of Ashland, Oregon; h er n i ece an d n ephew, B l y th e a n d J e f frey Janssen of Salem, Oregon; a n d ex-h u s b and/ good friend, Garth von Riedl of Huntington Beach, California. T here will b e n o f o r m a l s ervices h el d . Sh ou l d friends and acquaintances b e of a m i n d , Pa t w o u l d a ppreciate d o n a t ion s b e made to the l ocal chapter of the National Alliance on M ental I l l n es s i n yo ur area. Arrangements have been entrusted to Niswonger-Reynolds Fu neral Home, Bend.

By Mike Gallagher New York Times News Service

Dean Jones, an actor and

singer who made his name in a string of popular Disney films in the 1960s and '70s, notably

collapse of his own marriage. He soon after become a born-again Christian, and in his 1982 autobiography wrote of "Company". "It was a clever,brightshow on the surface, but its underlying message declared that marriage was, at best, a vapid compromise, in-

to college student Anthony

Stone stepped off the plane from R ammstein, Germany, to cheers from about 200 people who had g athered to g r eet h i m , many waving small American flags. He waved at the crowd and hugged family and friends on the tarmac before quickly walking into

Sadler, all childhood friends from the Sacramento area, subdued the gunman on a passenger train speeding through Belgium on Aug.

as a race car driver in the "Love Bug" franchise, died Tuesday in Los Angeles. He was 84. The cause was Parkinson' s soluble and finally destructive." disease, said a spokesman, Although he was replaced Richard Hoffman. by Larry Kert, Jones agreed to Precocious and multital- record the original cast album, ented as a youth, the boyishly leaving him indelibly associathandsome Jones began his ed with the show, which won career as a teenage radio host the 1971 Tony Award for best and performer in amateur mu- musical. sical revues. He became a stage

Dean Carroll Jones was

actor, and he and Jane Fonda born in Decatur, Alabama, on made their Broadway debuts Jan. 25, 1931, to Andrew Guy together. But it was not until

Jones, an itinerant constructhe mid-1960s that he found his tion worker, and the former niche, as the affable, hapless, Nolia Elizabeth White. clean-cut Everyman in a series He briefly hosted his own ra-

of genial family comedies produced by the Walt Disney Co., beginning in 1965 with "That Darn Cat!"

Walt Disney himself had recruited him after being impressedby his performance in the title role of the 1962-63 NBC

sitcom "Ensign O' Toole." Jones, a Navy veteran, played a diffident, prank-loving junior officer aboard a destroyer in the series, which preceded "The Wonderful World of Disney" on NBC's Sunday night schedule. Along with child star Hayley

Jones made an unusual im-

low-key eminence of Washing- in the 1970 Broadway producton high society who had been tion of Stephen Sondheim's a law partner and confidant of "Company." Not long after the Democratic presidential candi- opening night of the musicaldate Adlai Stevenson II in the in which he played the central 1950s, held ambassadorships role of the 35-year-old bachein Europe and Asia, and helped lor Robert, an object of either raise money to complete con- envy orconcern fora circle of struction of the Kennedy Cen- married friends — he quit the

Skarlatos and S a dler have already returned to the U.S.

SacramentoMayor Kevin Johnson said earlier Thursday that with all three he-

di d n o t

speak to reporters. Stone wore camouflage fatigues and had a bandaged hand but m oved

roes back in Sacramento, the city w i l l

h o nor t h eir

bravery with a parade down the Capitol Mall on Sept. 11.

The roads werewet at the time of the crash, which remains under investigation, OSPsaid.

LOCAL BRIEFING

In 1973, Jones married actress Lory Patrick, and later

that year he had what he called a religious awakening. It came after a night of drinking and reddess stunt driving at a construction site in which he and a passenger could have been killed. "A tremendous sense of fulfillment that had eluded me all

my life became the 'sign' I had asked God for," he recounted in his autobiography, "Under Running Laughter." (The title came from the Francis

Thompson poem "The Hound of Heaven.") His faith would influence

many of his later career choicdio show, "Dean Jones Sings," es. In 1978, he played jailed while attending Riverside High Watergate conspirator Charles School in Decatur, then studied Colson, also a b orn-again music and acting for a year at Christian, in the feature film Asbury College in Wilmore, "Born Again." In 1986, he Kentucky, before enlisting in starred in "Into the Light," a the Navy. Posted to San Diego, short-lived Broadway musical he servedin Special Services about the Shroud of 'Itin, as mounting variety shows for the well as a one-man play, "St. sailors. It was there that he met Mae Inez Entwistle, Miss San

t he terminal. He

21.

1963 film version, with Jack

Continued from Bt

A1993 Chevy pickup was westbound on U.S. 20when it crossed the center line and struck the eastbound bus. The pickup ended up inthewestbound ditch, and driver Camille Nelson, 32, of Wilsonville died at the scene, OSP said. The bus wastransporting 42 students and coaches from the Sheldon boys junior varsity and varsity soccer teams, according toOSP.Thegame againstSum› mit was canceled. The Sisters School District sent a bus andtook the students to Sisters Middle School, where counselors were madeavailable, OSP said. Kerry Delf, a spokeswoman for the Eugenedistrict, said the district was thankful all students were safe andaddedthat "our thoughts are with the family of the driver."

New Zealand hiker rescued at Smith Rock Deschutes County Search 8 Rescue volunteers helped stabilize a NewZealand manwho fell about 15 feet from a hiking path at Smith Rock State Park on Thursday afternoon, according to Deschutes County Sheriff's Sgt. Ronny Dozier. Peter Kettering, 61, of Hokitika, New Zealand, was hiking on the Asterisk Path trail at

about 2:30 p.m. when hefell and injured his ankle. Volunteers stabilized him, loaded him onto a wheeled litter and took him back to the main trailhead, Dozier wrote in anews release Thursday. Kettering was takento St. Charles Redmondvia private vehicle. — Bulletin staff reports

John in Exile." Recently Jones had mostly

pression on the theater world

— From wire reports

nia, near Sacramento.

Lemmon andCarolLynley.

the world: William McC. Blair Jr., 98: A

ter. Died Aug. 29 in Manhattan.

Base in Fairfield, Califor-

Stone has been undergoing medical treatment in Germany since he, Oregon National Guardsman Alek Skarlatos and Sacramen-

He went on to appear in the

Deathsof note from around

ELSEWHERE

Couse-Baker said.

Thursday night. Airman 1st Class Spencer Stone arrived at about

"Under the Yum-Yum Tree."

Diego of 1953, who became his confined his work to Chrisfirst wife. tian-themed straight-to-video On his return to civilian life films and to an organization in 1954, he got a job at the Bird that he and his wife founded Cage Theater at the Knott's in 1998, the Christian Rescue Mills, Jones became the face Berry Farm theme park in Bue- Committee — now the Chrisof Disney's film brand, and na Park, California. He was tian Rescue Fund — a support often a befuddled one. He spe- discovered there by songwrit- groupforChristians,Jews and cialized in playing characters ers Vernon Duke and Frank others who have been persewho found themselves more Loesser, wh o r e c ommend- cuted because of their faith. often than not contending with ed him to MGM chief Dore Jones is survived by his wife, confounding or preternatural- Schary, who signed him to a a former model and actress ly intelligent animals. "That studio contract who writes under the name Darn Cat!" was followed by Jones' first credited film role Lory Basham Jones; two chil"The Ugly Dachshund" (1966), was in the 1956 drama "Those dren from his first marriage, "Monkeys, Go Home!" (1967), Wilder Years," which starred Caroline Jones and Deanna "The Horse in the Gray Flannel James Cagney and Barba- Demaree; a son, Michael PatSuit" (1968) and "The Shaggy ra Stanwyck. He was in one rick; eight grandchildren; and D.A." (1976). scene. He followed that with three great-grandchildren. Jones' best-known role was appearances in the 1957 Elprobably the race car driv- vis Presley vehicle "Jailhouse er Jim Douglas in "The Love Rock"; the comedy "Imitation Bug," the hit 1968 Disney mov- G eneral" and the wa r d r aie about a Volkswagen Bee- ma "Torpedo Run," both in tle with a mind of its own. He 1958 (and both starring Glenn repeated the role in the 1977 Ford); and another war drama, sequel, "Herbie Goes to Monte "Never So Few" (1959), with Carlo," and a 1982 television Frank Sinatra. His starring series, "Herbie, the Love Bug." performance as an idealistic

DEATHS

to his native California on

8:30 p.m. at Travis Air Force

Nuv. 5, 1944- Aug. 30, 2015

cluding living i n

e nergetical-

injured when he and two Military officials planned childhood friends tackled a to take him immediately to heavilyarmed gunman on a the base hospital for evalParis-bound train returned uations, Lt. Col. Robert

to:

P atricia L e e "Pats Norm an vo n R i ed l d i e d A u gust 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 af t e r a t wo-year s t r u g gl e w it h cancer. She was 70 y ears old. P at was b or n i n P r o v i d ence, R h od e I s l an d o n November 5, 1944 to p ar ents Gwen Thea and Gord on H. N o r m an. She w a s r aised in M i c h i gan, K a n sas and California. Pat was a proud alumnus of Northview High School, Californ ia State U n i v ersity a n d Long Beach and W e stern State College of Law. Pat’s professional pur› s uits i n c luded a l e n g t h y career as a L o s A n g e l es County p r o bation o f f i cer, a nd l a t e r a s a p r i va t e ractice attorney, serving o w income c lients. M o r e r ecently, P a t w as employed with the Deschutes County H e a lt h a n d Hu man Services Department as a Peer Support Specialist. Pat loved to travel, making multiple trips througho ut t h e Un i t e d Sta t e s, M exico, Can a d a an d t hroughout Eu r o p e , in -

quickly and

T RAVIS A I R FO R C E ly through the crowd and BASE, Calif. — The U.S. showed no other signs of ill Air Force airman who was health.

~: •

I ~

•

For Monday,Sept. 7,2015andTuesday, Sept. 8,2015 PAIDOBITUARIES ~

I,'

DEADLINE

Tuesday, 9/8 .......................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM

DEATH NOTICES

DEADLINE

Sunday, 9/6 ........................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM Tuesday, 9/8 .......................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM

&ajauytjts ~

! ,

law student in "Handle With

Care" (1958) won Jones Motion Picture Exhibitor magazine's

Laurel Award as top new star

of the year. He made his Broadway de-

•

but in February 1960 in an ad-

aptation of Christopher Davis' novel "There Was a Little Girl." Fonda was his co-star. That

production, citing stress and

November, Jones appeared with GigYoung and Sandra

depression related to the recent

Church in the Broadway farce

•

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeandwill 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. Phone: 541-617-7825

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S e tember 19th 2015 at : 0 0 am •

•

VIA

•

eI I • • '

•

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

TODAY

i I

TONIGH T

HIGH Turning cloudyandcool; a p.m. t-storm

ALMANAC

SUNDAY 'U"

LGW ~~ x-v 6 3 ' 41' ~ 36'

67' i I ' I

SATU RDAY

Mostly cloudy with a bit of rain

MONDAY

66'

yk I 4~

Remaining cool with clouds and sun

•

• Fort Rock Riley 61/36 Greece t • 56/40 62/40 53/38 • Ch ristmas alley Beaver Silver 57/41 Frenchglen Marsh Lake 63/42 56/40 • Paisley • Chile quin •

Sap a Sep12

S ep21 S ep27

Tonight's city:Low west after sunset, Mercury reachesgreatest eastern elongation of 27 degrees from thesun.

65/53

at Meacham

3 1~ 5

65/5

1 2

The highertheAccuW safftsr.rxrm tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin prcteceun.0-2 Lcw 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Moderate g Lo~w A bse nt

Yesterday Today Saturday

As ut 7 a.m.yesterday

210 71 6

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriuer Mod~erato ~ ~ Redmond/Madras ~M od ~erato ~ Sisters ~M o d~erato ~ PrineuiHe ~M o d~erato ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erato ~

71/36

Yesterday Today Saturday

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prac. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 68/5 0/Tr 71/52/pc 74/53/pc 64/ 37/0.0062/41/t 59/38/pc 64 / 35/Tr 61/39/t 66/33/pc 72 / 50/Tr 71/49/pc 75/48/pc 69/50/Tr 71/47/pc 74/48/pc 60/35/0.00 58/41/t 64/35/pc

City Portland Prinsvige Redmond Roseburg Salem Sisters The Dages

7 3 / 50/0.00 75/51/t 75/52/pc

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showsrs,t-thundsrstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ics,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~ g s

~ gs

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 265 4 9 46% EXTREMES (for the Wickiup 31100 16% YESTERDAY Crescent Lake 5 5 2 51 64% 46 contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 12740 29vo National high: 107 Prineville 57953 39vo at Death Valley,CA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./aec. National low: 26 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 171 at Bodie State Park,CA Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1250 Precipitation: 2.7B" Deschutes R.below Bend 130 at oak island NC Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1730 Little Deschutes near LaPine 125 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 1 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

69/43

• Burns Jun tion • 70/41 Rome 72/41 McDermi

57/35

H i/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 66/46/0.1 3 67/48/pc 67/53/pc L a Grande 66 / 46/0.09 67/43/pc 59/38/r 66/44/0.04 64/37/pc 57/27/r L a Pins 58/35/0.00 54/40/t 59/32/pc Brookings 69/52/0.00 65/50/pc 69/52/pc M sdford 75/5 2 /0.00 69/47/pc 73/44/pc Gums 66/45/0.03 61/36/pc 60/24/r Ne w port 63/4 6 /0.08 62/48/pc 63/50/pc Eugene 72/45/0.01 71/46/pc74/45/pc NorthBend 68/52/0.00 65/49/pc 66/50/pc Klamath Fags 66/50/0.00 59/35/t 63/29/pc O ntario 70/52/0.07 76/49/pc 67/42/r Lsksview 68/45/0.00 57/35/t 60/27/pc P endleton 70/ 5 0/Tr 7 0 /51/pc 71/50/r

~ t ea

eggs ~100s ~ 110s

~ 20 s ~ 3 0 s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0 s ~Ga s ~ 70 8 ~ ag s

Reservoir C rane Prairie

C rooked R. below Prineville Res.

• Lakeview

City Asturia Baker City

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

'sess Klamath

• Ashl nd • FaRS 67/ 59/35

Bro ings

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ 4

Medfo d

63/

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

Jordan V Hey

•

71/49

Gra 64/ a Gold ach Sr

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

Roseburg

Ttfander uay 737

3/ik

ST/80

, xxd d x x x

Billings 72/54

sots • 74/51

M ne

8 ns • Rapm City

supra dsco 1/57

O swee

•

1 1

Cheyenn

Mil 77/

84 '

91/74

vysu

•

Lou ige

94 3

pua& %@+

• L' Atbuque ue klshoma Ci • 97 4 9 v~v v ' SO/61 e / k %%v el Pa • baca 95/7

nol 7 /6

sa/4

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a etph

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v Nash u

• 9+

as/66

otu us

Kansasctw City Si Lo ' 91/73

Los An tes

Anchorage

Boston

V Ws

ulxrh

Chsrto 9

61 /48/0.71 61/54/sh 91 no/0.00 93/75/s 59/52/0.08 56/48/ah v Aucldand Baghdad 111/83/0.00 113/79/s v.'e~ Bangkok 95/77/0.29 93/78/t Bailing 88/68/Tr 75/63/r Beirut 88/81/0.00 86/77/s Berlin 65/51/0.08 68/51/s Bogota 66/43/0.00 70/47/pc Budapest 82/59/0.00 77/59/pc BuenosAires 61/46/0.00 64/46/s Cabo San Loess 93/77/0.16 91/77/pc

Dublin Edinburgh 7

huahua

Monte y

95/72

. 6

Geneva Harare Hong Kong Istanbul Jerusalem Johannesburg

~ I

Miami 91/Tu

Lima

Lisbon Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Manila

Source: USDA Forest Service

61/54/sh

95ns/s

58/50/r 113/79/s 93/78/t 69/62/ah

85ng/s

66/50/sb 68/47/c 70/56/c 65/50/s

gonsn

grn5/0'.00 95n4/s 93/73/s

Cairo Calgary Cancun

.ge1

42'

57/39/Tr

50/41/r

50/38/c

59/48/0.00 72/54/0.00 83/60/0.00 89/80/0.03 90/72/0.00 88/68/0.00 64/39/0.08 72/65/0.00 72/63/0.00 61/49/0.00 81/63/0.00 93/79/0.01

61/43/c 70/47/s 77/54/pc 90/81/sh 87/72/s 86/64/s 58/44/ah 74/66/pc 73/62/s 62/50/c 78/53/1 89/77/t

59/46/c 64/46/pc 75/51/pc 90/82/pc

90nr/0.28 gom/pc 89/76/pc 55/48/0.11 60/47/c 59/45/pc

San5/s 86/64/s

52/43/ah 73/66/pc 77/62/pc 61/46/c 78/55/s

88mn

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lu/Proc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litffe Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

67/39/0.00 56/47/c 55/46/c 93/72/0.00 91 fr 3/s 91n5/pc 81/67/0.50 82/67/1 85/68/1 99ng/0.00 94n1 /s 92/69/s 93/65/0.00 92/68/pc 91/67/s 95n4fr'r 93f/4/pc 94ns/pc 96nuo.oo 97n4/s 97n3/pc 80/66/0.00 77/65/pc 79/65/pc 93/70/0.00 94/73/s 93/72/s ssno/0'.00 82/67/1 85n1/pc 94n2/0.00 96n6/s 97n5/pc 93/80/0.02 91 n7/t 91n6/t 86/73/0.05 77/66/1 85/70/pc 84/67/0.00 89f/4/s 90n5/c 95/73/0.00 93n1/s 94n1/s 86/76/0.02 88n7/t gonon 93/74/0. 00 83/65/pc 82/64/s 95/73/0.04 84/65/pc 82/62/s 89nuo.oo 86n4/t 81n3/sh 93/66/0.00 93n3/s 92n3/pc

94n4/o.oo 9On5/pc 92/76/pc

93/76/0.00 91 f/4/t 91n3/t 102/76/0.00 97/68/s 98no/s 95/71/0.00 94n2/s 94n2/pc 96n4/o.oo 87/69/pc 85/64/s 100/81/0.00 92f/7/t 96n9/pc Pittsburgh 90/69/Tr 88/69/1 85/65/s Portland, ME 86/64/0.02 72/51/s 77/57/s Providence 89/65/0.00 78/56/pc 80/56/s Raleigh 91/69/0.10 89/68/1 81/67/sh Rapid City 96/58/0.00 91/61/s 88/60/1 Reno 80/60/0.00 75/45/s 71/43/s Richmond 94/67/0.03 88/70/t 82/68/ah Rochester, NY 86/67/0.00 82/63/s 86/66/s Sacramento 83/60/0.00 82/53/s 84/56/s St. Louis 94ns/0.00 95n5/s 95n5/s Salt Lake City 89n4/o.oo 87/68/s 81/51/1 San Antonio 95n5/0'.00 96f/8/pc 97nr/pc San Diego 77/69/0.00 77/66/pc 78/66/pc San Francisco 69/61/0.00 71/57/pc 76/57/s San Jose 75/58/0.00 73/55/s 79/56/s Santa re 87/56/0.00 78/56/t 77/54/1 Savannah 91nsfr'r 93n3/t 88n1/sh Seattle 65/51/0.00 67/50/pc 72/54/pc Sioux Fags 87/65/0.00 84/72/pc 86/74/t Spokane 65/45/Tr 71/50/pc 61/45/r Springfield, Mo 90/69/0.00 90/72/s 90n2/pc Tampa 92/80/0.00 gom/t gonsn Tucson 92/76/0.27 82/69/1 85/71/t Tulsa 92/69/0.00 93ff 5/s 93n5/pc Washington,Dc 96nsfr'r 91n2/t 85/68/s Wichita 95/71/0.00 93n4/s 94n4/pc Yskima 74/40/0.00 72/46/1 78/44/pc Yuma 103/79/0.00 1Otm/s 1OOnr/s r

Amsterdam Athens

, Hap~tete o~

City Abilene Akron 89/68/0.19 89/68/t 87/67/1 Albany 89/64/0.00 82/58/s 83/57/s Albuquerque 88/64/0.00 80/61/1 81/62/t Anchorage 55/50/0.28 57/49/r 61/51/pc Atlanta 89n5/0.41 92/72/t 88/70/t Atlantic City 87n3/0.00 82/68/t 78/67/s Austin 92/68/0.00 94/72/pc 96/71/pc Baltimore 94/69/0.00 89/67/1 83/62/s Billings 79/60/Tr 72/54/pc 68/49/r Birmingham 92n3/Tr 93/73/t gon2/pc Bismarck 101/66/0.00 87/62/t 81/61/1 Boise 70/55/0.00 76/51/pc 65/45/r Boston 82no/0.00 72/58/s 75/60/s Bridgeport, CT 87/69/0.00 80/62/pc 78/61/s Buffalo 87no/0.10 85/66/s 86/68/s Burlington, YT 84/67/Tr 80/58/s 83/61/s Caribou, ME 73/63/0.00 70/48/s 81/53/s Charleston, SC 90n4/0.05 94/73/t 87/70/sh Charlotte 92n2/Tr 94/69/1 86/69/ah Chattanooga 92/74/0.00 94/71/s 89/70/t Cheyenne 84/61/0.05 84/57/1 82/53/pc Chicago 91n2/Tr 84/68/1 88/70/pc Cincinnati 92/66/0.00 91/68/pc 90/67/pc Cleveland 90/69/Tr 86/68/1 86/67/1 ColoradoSprings 84/64/0.01 84/59/1 83/57/1 Columbia, MO 91no/0.00 92/71/s 93/rl /pc Columbia, SC 92n4/0.04 96n2n 90/71/sh Columbus,GA 93/74/0.00 92/73/t gon2n Columbus,OH 87/69/1.02 88/69/pc 87/68/t Concord, NH 90/61/0.39 77/46/s 81/50/s Corpus Christi 93n5/Tr 93/78/pc 95nrn Dallas 95n5/o.oo 95ns/pc grng/s Dayton 90/66/0.00 89/68/pc 88/67/1 Denver 87/63/0.01 89/60/1 87/57/1 Des Moines 91n3/0.00 91/74/s 92/75/pc Detroit 89/70/0.31 83/68/1 86/68/1 Duluth 72/60/Tr 74/62/s 82/67/t El Paso 92nr/Tr 92/71/pc 94n2/pc Fairbanks 63/42/0.00 63/39/pc 61/39/s Fargo 93/72/0.00 89/69/pc 87/68/1 Flagstaff 74/45/0.00 67/46/1 66/44/pc Grand Rapids 83no/0.84 81/65/1 85/68/1 Green Bay 79/68/0.14 79/63/pc 85/70/pc Greensboro 89/68/0.00 90/69/1 83/68/sh Harrisburg 92no/0.00 87/67/1 83/60/s Harffurd, CT 90/64/0.00 80/53/pc 81/53/s Helena 63/57/0.05 59/47/1 61/44/r Honolulu 89/78/0.22 89mn gomn Houston 92n3/0.04 89/74/t 92/74/t Huntsville 92n4/0.04 92/70/s 91no/pc Indianapolis 91/69/0.00 91/71/pc son o/s Jackson, MS 96no/o'.o4 grn2n grn2n Jacksonville 91n4/0.01 92/72/t 89/71/t

1/SS

87/(9

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. Kkkkute/d .xxxvWWt

ron t o /6

slirax

Port 7 1

71/52

+pre+

Mecca Mexico City

108/90/0.00 111/77/s 73/56/0.56 71/56/1 Montreal 82/70/0.00 76/54/s Moscow 59/52/0.16 59/51/c Nairobi 79/57/0.06 74/54/c Nassau 90/80/0.10 90/79/pc New Delhi 93/78/0.00 98n8/pc Osaka 77/73/0.52 83/65/pc Oslo 61/50/0.60 58/50/c Ottawa 82/66/0.07 77/52/s Paris 70/46/0.00 64/48/pc Riu ds Janeiro 75/66/0.00 78/67/pc Rome 82/66/0.00 81/66/1 Santiago 79/45/0.00 80/51/s Sau Paulo 75/59/0.00 67/58/sh Sap porc 80/62/0.23 70/60/r Seoul 82/65/0.00 84/66/pc Shanghai ssno/0'.00 88/76/pc Singapore 90/82/0.00 88n8/t Stockholm 64/54/0.00 63/48/pc Sydney 68/52/0.66 63/53/sh Taipei ssnr/0.'00 88/78/c Tel Aviv 91/75/0.00 89n7/s Tokyo 84/73/0.46 82/71/pc Toronto 86n2/rr 79/63/s Vancouver 61/50/0.05 64/48/pc Vienna 73/55/0.1 2 73/55/pc Warsaw 72/52/Tr 64/51/sh

110/79/s 73/54/1 81/61/s

62/49/pc 76/54/c

gong/pc 98/78/pc 84/69/c 53/48/c 82/57/s 65/49/pc 73/67/r 77/62/t 73/51/pc 67/58/c 70/57/pc 78/65/t 88/74/t 87/78/sh 62/49/ah

68/53/pc 92/79/t 88/76/s 79/71/pc 84/64/s 65/52/s 63/53/r

73/52/pc

2015

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Readers'

Choice

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Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Proc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lu/W 94/71 /0.00 95/73/pc 94/73/s

•

Bandon

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

High: 75 at Medford Low: 34'

Wk JW

Nice with plenty of sunshine

Partly sunny andnice

Partial sunshine

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lowe. EAST:Rather cool ria I today with clouds Umatilla Seasid TEMPERATURE Rood 75/54 and somesunshine. 65/52 Yesterday Normal Record RiVer Rufus • ermiston There will be an Cannon /51 High 63 77 97' in 1950 lington 76/53 Portland 71/52 Mesc am Losti ne 63/52 39' 43' 27' in 1956 afternoon showeror Low 71/44 55 • W co 66/41 n'erPrise thunderstorm. dl to 2/ he Dali 7 2 • 6 4/39 Tillamo • PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Unsettled andy • 64/46 Mc innvill • 75/51 Joseph Govea • H a p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" conditions will linger n t • u p i Condon 46 67 43 Cam • 67 Record 0.43" in 1936 today with clouds and Lincoln Union 58/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.05") afternoon showers 63/52 Sale • pmy Granite a Year to date(normal) 6.56 " (6.61 ") and thunderstorms. 71 I4 • 7/48 'Baker C Newpo 59/36 ' Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 6" • 64/41 1/45 62/4S • Mitch II 64/37 Camp Sh man Red n WEST: Clouds andsun 60/44 R SUN ANDMOON eU Yach 59/4O • John and cool today.There 62/52 73/45 • Prineville Day /38 Today Sat. tario will be a showeror 62/41 • Pa line 61/44 Sunrise 6:31 a.m. 6 : 3 2 a.m. 7 49 thunderstorm, mainly Floren a • Eugene ' Re d Brothers Sunset 7:37 p.m. 7: 3 5 p.m. early at the coast. Vates 64/52 Su IVera Sr/41 • 40 Moonrise 11 : 39 p.m. none 74/47 Nyssa • 5 4 / 7 • La Pine Ham ton C e Moonset 1:3 2 p.m. 2:3 2 p.m. 75/50 Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns OREGON EXTREMES last New Fir s t Full 68/40 69/48 /45

40'

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

YESTERDAY

TUESDAY

Bend River Promenade

541-382-5900 • Toll-Free 1-800-275-7214 Open Mon. to Fri. 10AM-7PM • Sat. & Sun. 10AM-6PM *See store for details. iSeries & Comfort Bedsexcluded. Onapproved credit. Promotion offered byre.novote cord. *'3999 or more.

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 Tennis, C2 College football, C3

MLB, C3 NFL, C3 Preps, C4 Golf, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

GOLF

PREP VOLLEYBALLPREVIEW

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Mack takes title at Senior PGA

Who

DUPONT,Wash. — Black Butte Ranch director of instruction George Mack, Jr. won the PNWSenior PGA Championship Thursday. Mack was the only player under par, firing a 4-under-par 68 to outdistance the rest of the field by four shots

starts in

Beavers' opener?

with a two-day total of

140. He wasoneof six players tied two shots behind the leaders after an opening-round 72. The win qualifies Mack for the National Senior PGAChampionship in October in Seaside, California. The top eight finishers qualified for the national tournament. After being tied for the lead with a 2-under-par 70 onWednesday, Tetherow's Chris Van der Veldeshot 80 on Thursday to finish

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

- tI»,

CORVALLIS — With

a dual-quarterback system in place, the question for Oregon State is this: Who starts the

opener? True freshman Seth Collins and redshirt

freshman Marcus McMaryion will both play tonight when the Beavers open their 2015 football season against Weber State at Reser

Stadium. New Oregon State coach Gary An-

tied for 18th.

Black Butte Ranch director of golf Jeff Fought shot matching 77s over the two days to

dersen would not say this week what that will

finish at 154. — Bulletin staff report

cy," he said.

actually look like.

"I'm sworn to secre-

Andersen spent two years at Wisconsin and

NFL

replaces longtime coach Mike Riley, who went to

Nebraska. Known more as a defensive coach, Andersen is leaving details about strategy to his offensive coordina-

Judge overturns ruling onBrady NEW YORK—Tom Brady learnedThursday he will start the season on the field after a judge lifted the league's fourgamesuspensi onofthe star quarterback for a scandal over deflated footballs, saying hewas treated unfairly by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. The league quickly appealed. U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman criticized Goodell for dispensing "his own brand of industrial justice" as he found multiple reasons to reject the suspension oneweekbefore New England's Sept. 10 opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Super BowlMVP has insisted heplayed no role in aconspiracy to deflate footballs below the allowable limit at last

season's AFC championship game, a45-7 rout of the Indianapolis Colts. The judge cited "several significant legal deficiencies" in the league's handling of the controversy, including no advancednotice of potential penalties, a refusal to produce akey witness and theapparent first-ever discipline of a player basedon a finding of "general awareness" of someone else's wrongdoing. "The court finds that Brady had nonotice that he could receive afourgame suspension for general awareness ofball deflation by others," the judge wrote. — The Associated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Pac-12

Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin

From left, Crook County's Jennifer McCallister, Aspen Christiansen, Jen Roth and Abby Smith, who will all be juniors this year, look to lead the Cowgirls to a Class 4A state title this season.

• Crook County hopes to get backontrack winning state titles after finishing 3rd last year By Victoria Jacobsen

perspective, it is Rosie Honl,

The Bulletin

now in her 20th season as the

It was a disappointing result by Crook County standards

Crook County coach.

only. After eight consecutive

Class 4A titles — the longest championship streak in OSAA volleyball history — the Cowgirls settled for third place after losing to Sisters in the state semifinals last November.

But if there is anyone who could put such a result in

"It was a bittersweet loss; it was nice to see someone else

InSide • A preseason roundup of Central Oregon volleyball teams,C4 • Prep roundup,C4

life." the state finals this year. And with a team full of returning

her thoughts drifting to two

on the victorious Outlaws team that went on to claim the 4A

who were killed while driving to the coast the previous day.

players, it seems like a strong possibility. Junior setter Abby Smith says missing out on last year' s

"That's something to cry

title has had a noticeable effect

state championship. While the first playoff loss in nine years brought some of the Cowgirls to tears, Honl recalls

about," Honl says. "If this is the worst thing that happens to you, you' ve had a darn good

on the team's focus during the past eight months. See Cowgirls /C4

PREP BOYS SOCCER

Sisters shutsout Philomath in opener Bulletin staff report

from Malachy Sundstrom for the Outlaws, and in the 29th

ter returned the favor from his

struck quickly in its season

minute Mannhalter scored for

opener, scoring in the seventh

a second time, again assisted

setup Sundstrom as heknocked

minute on its way to a 5-0 nonleague boys soccer win over

by Sundstrom. A minute later, Sundstrom evaded a number of

Philomath on Thursday.

defenders and beat the goalie to

Colton Mannhalter tapped in the first goal off of an assist

put Sisters up by three.

PHILOMATH — Sisters

Serena Williams JohnMinchillo/The Associated Pressfile photo

In the 40th minute, Mannhal-

first two goals of the game and in his second score. Mannhalter made it a hat trick in the 45th minute off an assist from Alee Gannon.

"I didn't know what to expect — we have a lot of new players

on the field — but they played decently," Sisters coach Rob Jensen said. "It's always nice to start off the season with a 5-0 win."

The Outlaws put 19 shots on goal during the match, while goalkeeper Ryan Funk needed just two saves to preserve the shutout.

TENNIS COMMENTARY

Serena: Aterri ing matchup even before it materializes By Juliet Macur

not so funny."

Michigan olorado Hawaii

Late Game

Top 25 No. 2 TCU Minnesota Alcorn State Related Story, C3

Not funny because getting crushed was ow intimidating is it to stand on a court a very real possibility. At this year's Open, acrossfrom Serena Williams,

ne of the greatest tennis players in history? Andrea Hlavackova, a doubles sPe

cialist from the Czech Republic, will tell you. The first time she played Williams was in 2012, in the fourth round of the

NeXt uP U $ Open Wh

U.S. Open. Her coaches prepared her in a most unconventional way. 17

in a quarterback who

has never played in a collegegame, they are also transitioning from

Riley's pro-style offense to a spread option. SeeBeavers/C3

Next up Weber State at Oregon State When: 5 p.m.today TV:Pac-12 Radio:KICE940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

MOTOR SPORTS

Darlington back on Labor Day By Pete lacobellli The Associated Press

DARLINGTON, S.C. — Kyle Petty was never

among the biggest fans of Darlington Raceway, once saying the big oval should be filled with

New York Times News Service

Texas-San Antonio 32

are not only breaking

But make no mistake: Honl

wants to see her team back in

win the title," Honl says, noting her own granddaughter was

Mapleton High School students

tor, longtime coach Dave Baldwin. The Beavers

"Just won't worry about getting double-bageled, just go out there and play your game," he said, referring to the possibility that Williams could win, 6-0, 6-0. "Ha, ha," Hlavackova replied. After a moment, she thought, "Wait, that' s

water and turned into a stadium-sized bathtub. Still, the longtime NASCAR racer and TV broadcaster never un-

derstood the Southern 500 leaving its historic spot on Labor Day weekend after 2003. That ends this year with the "Lady in Black" again being run over summer's closing hol-

Williams walked over Russia's Vitalia

iday. Petty couldn't be

Diatchenko in the first round when Diatch enkoretiredwithaninjury. Based on Williams' history, she could do much more damagetotheplayersahead. Less than a month before playing

happier about it.

Hlavackova in 2012, Williams won a

gold medal at the London Olympics.

"I remember when they moved it, and hon-

estly, I was ticked, and that's putting that polite-

ly," Petty sard. SeeDarlington/C3

On her way to that feat, she recorded

a pair of 6-0 sets against two former No. 1 players, including Maria Sharapova, whom s h e trounced in the final. It was a show of Williams' strength and

ability to squish between her fingers anyone who dared challenge her. See Serena /C2

Next Ilp NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Southern 500 When:4 p.m. Sunday TV:NBC

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY AUTO RACING

Formula One, Italian Grand Prix, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Southern 500, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Darlington 200, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Darlington 200, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Southern 500, practice

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. N BCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 10 a.m. NBCSN noon N B CSN 1:30 p.m. NBCSN

TENNIS

U.S. Open, third round U.S. Open, third round U.S. Open, third round

10 a.m. E S PN 3 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPN2

BASEBALL

MLB, Arizona atChicagoCube MLB, Pittsburgh at St. Louis MLB, Seattle at Oakland

1 1 a.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

ML B MLB Roo t

GOLF

PGA Tour, DeutscheBankChampionship EuropeanTour, Russian Open SOCCER UEFAEuro 2016 Qualifier, Germany vs Poland UEFAEuro 2016 Qualifier, Hungary vs Romania Men's college, UCLAat Maryland Men's International Friendly, U.S. vsPeru

11:30 a.m. Golf 4 a.m. Golf 11:30 a.m. FS1 11:30 a.m. FS2 4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 :30 p.m. F S 1

FOOTBALL

College, Charlotte at Georgia State College, Baylor at Southern Methodist College, Michigan State atWestern Michigan College, WeberState at OregonState

12:30p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU 5 p.m. P ac-12, KICE 940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM College, Kent State at illinois 6 p.m. B i g Ten High School, Bendvs. Central 7 p.m. C O TV College, Washington at BoiseState 7:15 p.m. ESPN

SATURDAY AUTO RACING

Formula One, Italian Grand Prix, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Southern 500, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Darlington 200, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Southern 500, qualifying NASCAR,Xfinity, Darlington 200 Formula One, Italian Grand Prix

5 a.m. N BCSN 7 a.m. N BCSN 8:30 a.m. NBCSN 10:30a.m. NBCSN 12:30 p.m. NBC 4:30 a.m. NBCSN

TENNIS

U.S. Open, third round U.S. Open, third round

8 a.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPN2

FOOTBALL

College, illinois State at iowa College, Stanford at Northwestern College, Norfolk State at Rutgers College, Richmond at Maryland College, South Dakota State at Kansas College, Louisiana-Monroe atGeorgia College, Portland State atWashington State College, BYUat Nebraska College, Auburn vs. Louisville College, Virginia at UCLA College, PennState at Temple College, Texas-El Paso atArkansas College, Morgan State at Air Force College, Southern illinois at Indiana College, Bowling Greenvs.Tennessee College, Grambling State atCalifornia College, C.Washington at Colorado State-Pueblo College, Arizona State vs.TexasA&M College, Louisiana-Lafayette at Kentucky College, Texas atNotre Dame College, NewMexico State at Florida College, Alabamavs. Wisconsin College, TexasState at Florida State College, Eastern Washington at Oregon

9 a.m. B i g Ten 9 a.m. E S PN 9 a.m.

E S P NN

9 a.m. E SPNU 9 a.m. Roo t 9 a.m. SEC 11 a.m. Pac-12 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. Fox 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30p.m. ESPNU 12:30 p.m. Root 1 p.m. E SPNN 1 p.m. SEC 2 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. CSNNW 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU 4:30 p.m. NBC 4:30 p.m. S EC 5 p.m. ABC 5 p.m. ESPNEWS 5 p.m. P ac-12,

ON DECK Today Football:Central atBend, 7p.m.; WilsonvigeatMountain View,7:30p.m.; Redmond at Franklin, 7 p.m.; Baker atRidgeview,7p.m.;Summit atPendleton,3:30 p.m.;Sweet Homeat CrookCounty, 7p.m.;Junction City atMadras,7 p.m.;Sisters atBurns,7p.m.; La Pine atCulver, 7p.m.;Gilchrist atMohawk, 7p.m. Boys soccer:SouthMedford at Bend,4 p.m.; North MedfordatMountainView,4 p.m. Girls soccer: MountainViewat North Medford, 6 p.m.; Bend atSouth Medford, 4p.m. Volleyball: Bend,Redmond, Mountain View, Ridgeview atMountain ViewTournament, 8a.m.

GuillermoGarcia-Lopez(31), Spain, def.Nicolas

u/a In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.uocomics.corn/inthebleachers

Saturday Boys soccer:NorthMedfordatBend,11 a.mcSouth Medfordat Mountain View,11a.m.; Culverat Irrigon,1:30p.m. Girls soccer: MountainViewat South Medford, 11 a.m.;Bendat North Medford,11 a.m. Volleyball:LaPine,Gilchrist, TrinityLutheranat La PineTournament,9 a.m.

,ex

GOLF Local AJGASunriver Junior Open MeadowsCourse, Bunriver (Par. 71) Thursday Boys 1. A.J.Ewart,Coquitlam,B.c. 70-69-67 —206 2. CharlieReiter,PalmDesert, Calif. 66-68-74—208 3. SenCao,Bradenton, Fla . 7 1-69-69 —209 4. TanviKahl r on,WinterGarden,Fla.68-74-68—210 4. CharlesOsborne,Reno,Nev. 68-72-70 —210 6. Frankie Capan, Phoenix, Ariz. 71-72-68—211 6.KengoAoshima,Honolulu 74-67-70 211

8. James Kim, Vancouver, B.C. 72-72-68 —212 8. KevinGeniza,Corvagis 69 - 72-71 212— 10.YouxinWang,LakeMary,Fl a. 69-74-70 213 10. SamuelPyon,HappyValey 71-74-68 —213 Also T17. ColChri e sman, Bend 7 2 -75-70 —217 T30. IsaacBuerger, Redmond 72-72-77 — 221 79-73-76 —228 T60.JackLoberg, Bend T93. CooperDonahue,Bend 84-81-80 —245 88-93-79 —260 99. WilliamFleck, Bend 100. Jackson Murphy, Bend 96-89-93 —278 Girls 1. SabrinaIqbal, SanJose, Calif. 70-69-71 —210 2. AngellTh a en,Cucamonga, Calif. 72-69-69—210 3. Ty Akabne, a Danvile, Calif. 72-70-71 —213 4. KianaOshiro, CentralPoint 71-73-71 —215 5.EunaHan,Coquitlam,B.C. 75-72-7 2 219 6.CalistaReyes,SanDiego 72-77-71 220 7. AmanjotySangha,S.Mateo,Calif.71-72-78 —221 8.DanikaPalm,Richland,Wash. 72-75-75 222 9. Hannah Zeman,Ontario, Calif. 74-76-74—224 9. Hannah Lee,Surrey, B.C. 74-75-75 —224 Also T24. RachelDrgastin, Bend 7 7 -83-78 —238 77-82-82 —241 26. OliviaLoberg,Bend

FOOTBALL NFL preseason NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Au TimesPDT

Thursday'sGames

Thursday'sGames GreenBay38,NewOrleans10 Atlanta20,Baltimore19 Cincinnati9, Indianapolis6 N.Y.Jets24, Philadelphia18 Tampa Bay22, Miami 17 Jacksonvile17,Washington16 Carolina23, Pittsburgh6 Detroit17, Buffalo10 BASKETBALL N.Y.Giants12,NewEngland9 Tennessee 24, Minnesota17 WNBA Chicago24,Cleveland0 WOMENB NATI ONALBASKETBALLASSOCITION Dallas21,Houston14 All TimesPDT KansasCity24, St.Louis17 Arizona 22, Denver 20

EasternConference

x-NewYork x-Chicago x-Indiana Washington Connecticut Atlanta

W L 21 9 19 12 18 12 16 14 13 18 12 18

Pct GB 700

613 2t/t

Seattle 31 l Oakland 21

SanFrancisco14,SanDiego12 End ot preseason

600 3 533 5

College

419 Bt/t

Thursday'sGames 400 9 EAST WesternConference Uconn20,Vilanova15 W L Pct GB SOUTH x-Minnesota 20 10 667 Duke37,Tulane7 x-Phoenix 18 13 581 2t/t E. Kentucky 52,Valparaiso10 x-Tulsa 16 14 533 4 FIU15,UCF14 Los Angeles 13 18 419 7Y~ GeorgiTech a 69,AlcornSt. 6 Seattle 9 21 300 11 SouthCarolina17,NorthCarolina13 SanAntonio 7 23 233 13 W. Kentucky 14,Vanderbilt 12 x-clinched playoffspot Wake Forest41, Elon3 Thursday'sGames MIDWEST Chicago82, NewYork60 Ball St.48,VMI36 Tulsa85,Seattle 67 Oklahoma St.24,Cent. Michigan13 LosAngeles93,Washington91 TCU23,Minnesota17 Today'sGames W. Illinois33,E.Illinois 5 Connecticutat SanAntonio,5 p.m. FARWEST Indiana atMinnesota, 5p.m. Arizona42, UTSA32 Saturday'sGame E.NewMexico40,NM Highlands10 PhoenixatSanAntonio, 5p.m. FresnoSt.34,AbileneChristian 13 Sunday'sGames Montana St.45, FortLewis14 WashingtonatAtlanta, noon Ohio45,Idaho28 Tulsa atLosAngeles,2p.m. SanJoseSt.43,NewHampshire 13 SeattleatChicago,3p.m. Utah24,Michigan17 NewYorkatMinnesota, 4p.m. UtahSt.12,S. Utah9

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN

KBND 1110-AM

College, Mississippi State atSouthern Mississippi College, Arkansas State at Southern Cal SOCCER UEFAEuro Qualifier, San Marino vs England UEFAEuro Qualifier, Switzerland vs Slovenia

7 p.m. 8 p.m.

FS1 P a c-12

9 a.m. FS2 11:30 a.m. FS2

BASEBALL

MLB, TampaBayat NewYork Yankees MLB, Pittsburgh at St. Louis MLB, Minnesota at Houston MLB, Seattle at Oakland MLB, TexasatLosAngelesAngels

10 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

FS1 FS1 MLB Roo t MLB

GOLF

PGA Tour, DeutscheBankChampionship EuropeanTour, M2MRussian Open

11:30 a.m. Golf 4 a.m. Golf

HORSERACING

Woodward Stakes

2 p.m. NBCSN

Listingsarethemost accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/'or radio stations.

No. 3 Murray rallies for victory By Howard Fenrich The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Before they stepped on court, there was nothing to suggest Andy Murray would have any trouble against Adrian Mannarino in the U.S. Open's sec-

Flushing Meadows iyt 2012, aytd had reached

at least the quarterfinals at the past 18 Grand Slam tournaments he had entered. Mannarino, meanwhile, is ranked 35th, has

never won a tour-level title, and only three times in his career has even managed to win

CYCLING

utes after that, the Frenchman took the second set, too.

rino grabbed the opening set. And 45 min-

— Triple Crown winner American Pharaohwill get another chance to race before being retired, with the goal the $5 million Breeders' Cup Classic next month. OwnerAhmed Zayat said Thursday that racing's 12th Triple Crown winner andfirst in 37 years remains in top form after his loss to KeenIce inthe Travers following eight straight victories. "The champdeserves another chance!" Zayat tweeted. After the Travers, an emotional Zayat wasleaning against running again. He said his "gut feeling" was retirement. But after a four-hour meeting with trainer BobBaffert, assistant Jimmy Barnes, jockey Victor Espinoza and his sonandracing manager Justin Zayat, the owner decided to move forward. — From wire reports

next flight home. When Vania King lost to Williams,

Continued from C1 6-1, 6-0, last year at the Open, King Now up was Hiavackova, a good tried to calm herself by taking one player but not one anywhere near the point at a time. But her synapses were top of the singles raytkings. Would she firing in double time as her adrenabe the next victim'? Hlavackova gulped. line pumped triple time. Her brain For two weeks at this U.S. Open, was rocketing ideas at her: Breathe. I bet a iot of players will be gulping Go here. Go there. Go to the net on the when they see themselves matched next point. Keep committing to this. with Williams on the draw sheet, or I n t h e e n d , i t was j u s t to o even on her side of the bracket. Her overwhelming. next opponent, in the third round, is Bethanie Mattek-Sands, whom she

will play today. It has probably dawned on Mattek-Sands and the rest of Williams'

"It was her reputation and her phy-

sique and the fact that she is a Grand Slam champion and wins a iot and is a iot bigger than me," said King, who is 5-foot-5, 130 pounds to Williams's 5-9, 150. "It all adds up."

roadblocks in her quest to win all four All the ingredients are there to make Grand Slam titles in a single calendar it one nerve-racking, uncontrollable year. (As if Williams needed motiva- blur. tion to be fiercer) For Hlavackova's first match against Maybe they' ve played her in the Williams, the balls were zipping by past aytd know what to expect; may- Hlavackova so quickly that the shots be not. Maybe they remember the seemed otherworldly, like comets. "Just, wow, this is some power," Hlatimes she obliterated top players, like No. 10-ranked Carla Suarez Navarro, vackova remembered thinking. whom Williams double-bageled in the She tried to find a way to hit the quarterfinals of the 2013 Open. Or the ball at different angles, or play deeper many other times she shut out players so she could stop feeling like she was for at least one set. under attack by legions of incessant No matter, though — the scenario fuzzy, round bullets. Those ideas might ahead for the players tabbed to meet have worked if she had more chances Williams remains the same. at getting her racket on the ball. "She kept hitting winners and On match day, on court, they would play in a silent bubble. smashed every single ball," HlavackNot a single whoosh of the ball ova said. "Later I watched it and saw

broke Murray. About an hour later, Manna-

Triple Crown winner will race again; BCClassic is goal

Serena

challengers that they could be mere

SPORTS IN BRIEF

HORSE RACING

Women SecondRound SamStosur (22), Australia,def. EvgeniyaRodina, Russia,6-1,6-1. VictoriaAzarenka(20), Belarus,def. YaninaWickmayer,Belgium,7-5,6-4. SaraErrani(16), Italy, def.JelenaOstapenko,Latvia, 0-6,6-4,6-3. VarvaraLepchenko, United States, def. LesiaTsurenko,Ukraine,7-6(7), 6-2. AndreaPetkovic(18), Germany,def. ElenaVesnina, Russia,6-3,7-6(4). Johanna Konta, Britain, def.Garbine M uguruz a(9), Spain,7-6(4), 6-7(4), 6-2. SimonaHalep(2), Romania, def. Kateryna Bondarenko,Ukraine,6-3,6-4. AngeliqueKerber(11),Germany, def. Karin Knapp, Italy, 7-5,6-2. MonaBarthel, Germany, def. GigaGovortsova, Belarus,2-6,6-2, 6-4. BarboraStrycova, CzechRepublic, def. Wang Qiang,China,6-2,4-6l 7-5. ShelbyRogers,UnitedStates, def. KurumiNara, Japan,6-4,6-4. SabineLisicki (24),Germany, def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 6-4,6-0. Petra Kvitova(5), CzechRepublic, def. Nicole Gibbs,UnitedStates,6-3,6-4. FlaviaPennetta (26), Italy, def.MonicaNiculescu, America' s Line Romania6-1, , 6-4. AnnaKarolina Schm iedlova (32), Slovakia, def. Hometeamin CAPS Danka Kovinic,Montenegro,6-4,5-7,6-4. Petra Cetkovska,CzechRepublic, def. Caroline Favorite OpenCurrent 0/U Underdog Wozni acki (4),Denmark,6-4, 5-7,7-6(1). Today 741/2 Baylor 34 36 SMU GEORGIA ST 3 '/t 7 ' / t 731/2 Charlotte DEALS MichiganSt 18'/t 17Yt 57Yt WMICHIG AN 52t/r ILLINOIS 16 14 KentSt Transactions 10t/t 13 56t/t Washington BOISE ST Saturday BASEBAL L Old Dominion 5'at 4'at 63 EMICHIG AN AmericanLeague FLORIDA 36 37 54 NewMexicoSt DETOIRT TIGERS—ActivatedLHPKyle Lobstein PennSt 7 7 431/2 TEMPLE from the60-dayDL.AssignedRH PJoshZeid outright TULSA 7 '/t 6 ' /t 68 Fla Atlantic to Toledo (IL). t/t UCLA 17 19 52t/t Virginia National League RN Stanford 12 12t/r 47r/r N'WESTE COLORADOROCKIES RecalledRHPDavidHale Auburn 10'/t 10'/t 57 Louisville fromAlbuquerque(PCL). Texas A&M 3 3 1 /2 70 ArizonaSt SAN DIEGOPADRES Assigned LHP Caleb NEBRA SKA 5'at 7 60 Byu Thielbaroutright to El Paso(PCL) andLHPChris NC STA TE 24t/t 26 62 Troy Rearickoutrightto SanAntonio (Texas). Recalled LHP NO ILLINOIS 2 1 2 3 62t/r Univ FrankGarcesfromEl Paso. OKLAHO MA 30t/t 31 57 Akron WASHIN GTONNATIONALS — Reinstated t B/OF Tennessee 2 1 2 1 t/t 69 BowlingGreen Tyler Moorefromthe 15-dayDL. Recaled RH PA.J. 35'/r 35'/r UL-Monroe GEORG IA 54 Cole from Syracuse(IL). 591/2 UL-Lafayette KENTUC KY 14t/t 17 FOOTBA LL ARKAN SAS 33 33 50tyt Utep National Football League WVIRGINIA 19'/t 19'/t 56t/t Ga Southern DENVER B R ON COS S u s pendedSTJ.Wardfor NOTRE DAME 10 9'/t 50/2 Texas the openingam g eagainstBaltimore. FLORIDA ST 30 30 64 TexasSt TAMPABAY BUCCANEERS Agreedtoterms Alabama 10'/t 11'/t 49 Wisconsin with CB TimJennings. MississippiSt 23 21 61 SO MISS HOCKEY USC 28t/r 27r/r 69t/r Arkansas St National HockeyLeague ARIZONA COYOTES—SignedFNickMerkleytoa three-year,entry levelcontract. TENNIS COLLEGE EASTCAROLINA—Announced WRTrevonBrown Professional will miss thefirst threefootball gamesof theseason after being placedonprobation forviolating thestudent u.s. Open code of conduct. Thursday atNewYork MINNES OTA—Announced senior associate athMen letic director MikeEgis, istakingaleave. SecondRound NEBRASKA SuspendedLBMichaelRose-lvey, Thomaz Bellucci (30), Brazil, def.Yoshihito NishioCB Jonathan Rose,TECethanCarter,DEJoeKeelsand ka, Japan, 6-0, 6-3,6-4. StanW awri nka (5),Switzerland, def. ChungHyeon, OL Robby Painterforonegame. SouthKorea,7-6(2), 7-6(4), 7-6(6). PROVID ENCE— Named Derek Alfama women's RubenBemelmans, Belgium, def. JackSock(28), assistanticehockeycoach. UnitedStates,4-6, 4-6,6-3, 2-1, retired. RUTGER S — Suspended DBRuhann Peele, DB ViktorTroicki(22),Serbia,def.RajeevRam,United Nadir Barnwell, FBRazohnn Gross, DBDelon SteStates,7-6(10), 6-4,3-6, 6-3. phensonandDBAndreBoggsfromthe football team DominicThiem(20), Austria, def. DenisIstomin, after bemg arrested. Uzbekistan, 6-4, 6-4,1-0(15-0), retired. VANDE RBILT—Promoted Beth Hewitt to women's John Isner(13), UnitedStates, def. Mikhail You- associate headlacrossecoach.

Murray, after all, is seeded No. 3, owns two major championships including at

So it certainly came as a surprise when, in Thursday's opening game, Mannarino

of the Netherlands vvon the 12th stage of the Spanish Vuelta in a mass sprint for the finish line, while Fabio Aru remained in the redjersey on Thursday.Van Poppel recovered well after repairing a tire six miles from the end of the 107-mile mainly downhill ride from Andorra through the PyreneesMountains to Lleida. Daryl Impey of South Africa was second, andToshVan der Sandeof Belgium third, both on the same time asVanPoppel. Bend's lan Boswell finished 164th for Team Sky.

Mahut France 6 4 6 2 6 7 (4) 61 KevinAnderson(15), SouthAfrica, def.AustinKrajicek, UnitedStates, 6-3,6-4, 6-2. AndyMurray(3), Britain, def.AdrianMannarino, France,5-7,4-6, 6-1,6-3, 6-1. TomasBerdych(6), CzechRepublic, def.Jurgen Melzer,Austria,7-6 (2), 6-1,6-3. Philipp Kohlschreiber(29), Germany, def. Lukas Rosol,CzechRepublic, 7-6(4), 6-2, 6-2. RogerFederer (2), Switzerland,def. SteveDarcis, Belgium,6-1, 6-2,6-1. RichardGasquet (12), France,def. RobinHaase, Netherlands,4-6, 6-3,7-6(4), 6-4. BernardTomic (24), Australia, def.LleytonHewit, Australia,6-3, 6-2,3-6, 5-7,7-5.

ond round.

more than one match at a major.

Van Poppel winS12th Stage Of Vuelta —DannyVanPoppel

zhny,Russia,6-3, 6-4,6-4. DonaldYoung, UnitedStates, def.AljazBedene, Britain,3-6, 6-4,6-4, 6-2. Jiri VeselyCz , echRepublic, def. IvoKarlovic (21), Croatia,7-6(3), 3-6,3-6, 6-2,7-6(4).

IN THE BLEACHERS

"I just had to kind of tell myself that I would get there eventually," Murray said. "I had time to get back into it."

Despite a stuffy nose and scratchy throat, and generally looking as if he might be ready to wilt on another steamy day at Flushing Meadows — two more mid-match

screaming past, before it kisses the far

that those winners went on for 12 min-

two-set deficit and beat Mannarino 5-7, 4-6,

side of the court for a forehand winner. uteS. DA/elVe WhOle minuteS!" Or the echo of Williams' exhale as she When the match was 6-0, 5-0, Hiaconnects onan improbable backhand vackova looked up to her coach — the so mighty it threatens to break racket same one that foreshadowed that she strings. would get double-bageled — and she "You don't really hear anything," said, "Well, I guess this would be a said Madison Brengle, an American good time to win a game."

6-1, 6-3, 6-1. "He was looking for his rhythm," Manna-

who lost to Williams, 6-0, 6-1, in Madrid iyt May. "You' re just so worried

rino said, "and then I think that finally he

about the ball because it's coming at you so fast that your brain can't pro-

retirements, including by 28th-seeded Jack Sock of the United States, raised the total

to 12 in the men's draw so far — Murray put togetherhiseighth career comeback from a

found it." Roger Federer had his rhythm from the start, compiling a 46-8 edge in winners while beating Steve Darcis of Belgium 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 at night, before 2014 ruytyter-up

Caroline Wozniacki was stunned by 149thranked Petra Cetkovska of the Czech Republic 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (1) in the day's last match, which ended after midnight. Wozniacki held four match points but each was erased by a winner from Cetkovska.

It was not to be. Williams showed no mercy, and Hlavackova didn't want

any. The only mercy was that it was over. cess anything but how to react at that She said to herself, "Oh, my God, very moment. So no sounds, really. I didn't win a game, I'm so embarWell, maybe your heart beating pretty rassed," but later put the situation into loud." perspective. "I was proud of making it that far out of fear'? For some players on the WTA Tour, let's face it, the answer and being able to play one of the best would be yes. But there is absolute-

ever," Hlavackova said. "I can always

ly no shame in admitting that a safer, say, 'At least a champion beat me.n' She's right. Someday, it will be someperhaps saner, option than facing Wiiliams at this Open would be taking the thing to tell the grandchildren.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NFL ROUNDUP

Darlington

low a return to September for the track too tough to tame.

COLLEGE FOOTBALLROUNDUP

Continued from C1

"From a driver’s perspective,when they put the Southern 500 on a tro— no wins and just five top-10 finish- phy, it doesn't matter what date it is," es in 51 career events — by he knows said Kevin Harvick, who won the well the significance of its place as last Southern 500 in April 2014. "But

Seahawksend preseasonwith win over Raiders

Petty never did well at Darlington

NASCAR's oldest superspeedway. F or Petty and much o f t h e NASCAR garage, Darlington was a touchstone of the past in an era where bigger and flashier has typically edged out older, now shuttered

The Associated Press SEATTLE — If there was such an award, Seattle Seahawks rookie Tyler Lockett would be

theclear MVP ofthepreseason. Fellow Seattle rookie Frank Clark would be right behind him. Lockett scored his third touchdown of the

preseason on a 63-yard reception from Russell Wilson, Clark had a sack and forced fumble on Oakland QB Matt McGloin that Jordan Hill

recovered for a touchdown, and the Seahawks closed out the preseason with a 31-21 win over

the Raiders. After returning a kickoff 103 yards for a touchdown and a punt 67yards for another

score earlier in the preseason, Lockett flashed his straight-ahead speed as a wide receiver. On Seattle's second offensive play, Lockett gave

Oakland cornerback Keith McGill a brief hesitation, then sprinted free, catching the only pass thrown by Wilson and outrunning the defense for the early touchdown. Also on Thursday: 49ers 14, Chargers 12: SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Bruce Ellington showed he appears back to full strength, while former Australian rugby league star Jarryd Hayne made his casefor a spot on the 53-man roster as San Francisco beat San Diego to conclude the preseason.

venues like North Wilkesboro and Rockingham on the circuit. Darlington appeared headed for a similar fate a decade ago with its signature event gone. Instead, the raceway will play a significant role in setting the field for this year's Chase for the Sprint Cup Championship. "In a throwaway society, I think we need traditions to live, and this was a tradition," he said. "It was a tradition

I think when you step back and look at the nostalgia of the race, it brings a different aspect to it."

Also enhancing the race is the desperationfactor for race teams. There

are only two events left to make it in the 16-driver Chase. "It's tough when you' re needing to steal a win to get in," said Ricky Stenhouse Jr., one of the three Roush Fen-

way Racing drivers outside the top 16. Darlington has long been a track whose quirky turns — the 1.366-mile

Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press

layout is shaped like an egg instead of a symmetrical oval — mean all

Utah wide receiver Bubba Poole is tackled by Michigan's Jarrod

drivers will run against the wall and struggle at times to fit back in line.

night's game in Salt Lake City.

That means tempers will rise of this sport. It was part of the corner- through the night. Harvick and Kyle stone of this sport." Busch had a memorable dustup in Most of the weekend will be a cel- the pit area after the 2011 race where ebration of the past: 32 NASCAR Harvick left hi s car an d r eached teams will run some type of retro into Busch's car. Busch eventually paint scheme on their cars for Sun- bumped aside Harvick's driverless day's race. car and pulled away. "The response we got from evA year later, crews for Kurt Busch eryone as soon as we told them was and Ryan Newman scrummed in the amazing," Darlington president Chip pits after their drivers tangled with Wile said. each other on the track. "Darlington always brings out the Darlington organizers have kept the track vibrant the past dozen

best is us drivers as far as tempers

years, running successfully at night on Mother's Day weekend from 2005 through 2013. A year ago, Darlington's spring race was moved to April as NASCAR realigned things to al-

flaring," Aric Almirola said. "It's such a challenging race track. It's a draining race track, not just physically, but mentally just trying to keep that focus."

Wilson (22) and teammate Desmond Morgan during Thursday

utah starts seasonwith

victory overMichigan De'Veon Smith led MichCITY igan with 17 carries, but D e v ontae averaged just 2.8 yards.

The Associated Press S ALT L A K E Running b ac k

Booker had 124 combined Harbaugh rolled in backups a to u c hdown Ty Isaac and Derrick Green and Utah spoiled Jim Har- and they didn't fare any betbaugh's Michigan coaching ter. Michigan had the No. d ebut, beating t h e W o l - 64 rush offense in 2014 and verines 24-17 on Thursday things didn't look any better night. against Utah. The Utes took a 2 4 -10 Also on Thursday: lead on Justin Thomas' 55yard interception return for Pac-12 a touchdown with 7:58 left No. 22 Arizona 42, UTSA yards an d

in the fourth quarter in the

opener for both teams.

Harb augh,the

OR LEAGUE BAsEBALL American League

Standings All TimesPDT

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

East Oivisiott W t 76 57 74 58 66 67 64 69 61 72

Central Division W t

82 51 69 64 64 68 62 70 61 72

West Division W t

73 61 70 62 67 66 63 71 58 76

Pet GB

.571 .561 1'/z .496 10 .481 12 .459 15

Pet GB

.61 7 .519 13

.485 17'/t .470 t9'/z

.459 21

Pct GB

.545 .530 2

504 51/2

.470 10 .433 15

Thursday'sGames

Chicago WhiteSox6, Minnesota4 Kansas City15, Detroit 7

Today'sGames Tampa Bay(Odorizzi 6-7) at N.Y.Yankees (Severino 2-2), 4:05 p.m. Baltimore(U.Jimenez9-9) at Toronto (Htttchisott 132), 4:07 p.m. Cleveland(Kluber8-13) at Detroit (Lobsteirt 3-5), 4:08 p.m. Philadelphia(Morgan5-4) at Boston(J.Kelly 8-6), 4:10 p.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Joh.Danks 6-12) at KansasCity (Medlen 3-0), 5:10p.m. Minnesota(PelfIey 6-8)at Houston (McHugh 14-7), 5:10 p.m. Seattle(Olmos1-0)atOakland(Brookst-t), 7:05 p.m. Texas(M.Perez2-3) at LA.Angels (Richards 12-10), 7:05 p.m. Saturday'sGames Tampa Bayat N.Y.Yankees, 10:05a.m. BaltimoreatToronto, 10:07a.m. Philadelphiat a Boston,1;05 p.m. Cleveland atDetroit, 4:08p.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Kansas City, 4:10p.m. Minnesotaat Houston, 4:IOp.m. Seattle at Oakland, 6:05p.m. Texasat LA.Angels, 6:05p.m. Sttnda y’ sGames Tampa Bayat N.Y.Yankees, 10:05a.m. BaltimoreatToronto, IO:07a.m. Cleveland atDetroit, 1008a.m. Philadelphiaat Boston,10:35 a.m. ChicagoWhiteSoxat Kansas City, 11:10a.m. Minnesota at Houston, 0:to a.m. Texas at LA.Angels, 12:35p.m. Seattle at Oakland, t:05 p.m.

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

SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W t 74 59 68 65 55 79 54 80 53 81

Central Division W t

Pct GB .556 .50 6 410 t9t/r .403 20'/t 396 21'/t

Pct GB

.647 .598 6'/t

75 58 69 65 65 69 65 69 55 78

.564 .515 6'/t ,485 10'/t 485 t0'A .414 20

568 10'/t

.436 28

.417 30'It

Pct GB

Thttrsday's Games Washington 15,Atlanta 1 Milwaukee 5,Pittsburgh3 Colorado 0, SanFrancisco 3 SanDiego10,LA. Dodgers7

Today'sGames Arizona (Godley 4-0) at ChicagoCubs (Lester 8-10), 0:20 a.m. Atlanta(Teheran9-7) at Washington(Roark4-4), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza6-14)at Cincinnati (Sam pson2-2), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets(deGromI2-7) at Miami (Koehler8-13), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia(Morgan5-4) at Boston(J.Kelly 8-6),

4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Happ3-1) at St. Louis(C.Martinez 13-6), 5:15 p.m. San Francisco(Heston 0-8) at Colorado(J.DeLa Rosa8-6),5;40p.m. LA. Dodgers(Bolsittger 5-3) at SanDiego(Shields 10-6), 7:10p.m. Saturday'sGames Milwaukee atCincinnati,10:10 a.m. Ariz onaatchicagocubs,0;20a.m. Philadelphiaat Boston, 1:05p.m. PittsburghatSt. Louis, t:05 p.m. AtlantaatWashington, 4:05p.m. N.Y.MetsatMiami, 4:10p.m. SanFranciscoatColorado, 5:10p.m. LA. DodgersatSanDiego, 5:40p.m. Sunday/sGames MilwaukeeatCincinnati, 10:10a.m. N.Y.MetsatMiami,10;10 a.m. AtlantaatWashington, 10:35a.m. Philadelphiaat Boston, 10:35a.m. Ariz onaatChicagoCubs,0:20a.m. LA. Dodgers atSanDiego, 1:10p.m. SanFranciscoatColorado, I:10 p.m. PittsburghatSt Louis,5:05p.m.

Brewers 5, Pirates 3

ab r hbi ab r hbi GPolncrf 4 0 0 0 Segurass 4 0 1 0 J Hrrsnlf 5 0 I I Lucroyc 3 0 I 0 S Martecf 5 0 I 0 Braunrf 3 I 0 0 A rRmr3b 4 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 0 1 1 Lizp 0 0 0 0 Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Cervellic 3 0 0 0 JRogrstb 2 1 0 0 PAlvrztb 2 0 t 0 Dosntncf-If 3 2 2 1 Morseph-1b 2 I 2 0 HPerez3b 3 I 3 2

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larte hadfour hits to lead SanDiego to a victory overtheLosAngeles Dodgers in theopenerof afourgame series.With SanDiegotrailing 7-6 entering theeighth inning, Jim White Sox 6,Twins4 Johnson (2-6) walkedleadoff hitter MINNEAPOLIS J.B.Shuck’stwo› Justin UptonbeforeGyorkofollowed with his11th homer.Thewin run, pinch-hit triple in theseventh snapped two-game a skid for the inning sent theChicagoWhite Sox Padres, andstoppedthe Dodgers' over Minnesota.EddieRosario hit three-gamewinning streak. a grand slamfor theTwins, whofell 1t/~ gamesbehind idleTexasfor the Los Angeles San Diego second ALwild-card spot. Minnesoab r hbi ab r hbi Pedrsrtcf 5 t 1 1 Solarte3b-1b 534 2 ta now starts a nine-gameswing to Utley2b 4 0 2 1 Spitgnr2b-3b 4 0 1 0 division leadersHoustonandKanA Gttzlztb 5 0 0 0 Kemprf 4 0 1 2 J uTrnr3b 4 t 1 0 Uptoitlf 3331 sas City andwraps upat theWhite Crwfidlf 4 I 2 0 Gyorkoss-2b 4 I 2 3 Sox. JoseAbreu hadthree hits for Grandlc 2 t 0 0 Wallactb 4 0 0 0 the White Sox. J IJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 Benoitp 0 0 0 0 1

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with three hits and four RBls, Jordan Zlmmermann pitched six solid innings andWashington opened aseven-game homestand with a rout of Atlanta. Washington moved within six games of the first-place NewYork Mets. Over his past 11 games,Zimmerman, who was 3-for-3 on Thursday, is 17-for-42 (.405) with seven homers and 23 RBls. Atlanta

32: TUCSON, Ariz. — Anu

Solomon threw four touchdown passes to help Arizona beat Texas-San Antonio, but

the Wildcats suffered a big eight months ago after leav- blow when All-America lineing the NFL's San Francis- backer Scooby Wright went co 49ers,faced many of the out early with a left knee same issues that plagued injury. former coach Brady Hoke. Quarterback Jake Ru- Top 25 dock beat out Shane Morris No. 2 TCU 23, Minnesota for the start and the Iowa 17: MINNEAPOLIS — Trevtransfer had a r e putation one Boykin threw for 246 returned to his alma mater

MILWAUKEE — Taylor Jungmann pitched six strong innings and DENVER —Carlos Gonzalez Milwaukee swept Pittsburgh, homered twice for the second the Pirates for the sixth straight night, Chris Rusin pitched beating straight time. Thethree losses at acompletegame andColorado Miller Park dropped the Pirates 6t/~ routed reeling SanFrancisco. games behind the NLEast-leading Gonzalez hit a pair of two-run homers to take the NLlead with a Cardinals. Pittsburgh opens a three-game series at St. Louis career-high 35. Hefinished with four hits and drove in four runs to tonight. lead Colorado's season-high 19- Pittsburgh Milwaukee hit effort.

f o r mer

Michigan quarterback who

Rockies 11, Giants 3

KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Lorenzo Cain hit a three-run homer,Paulo Orlando added atwo-run shot and Kendrys Morales drove in four runs as KansasCity routed Detroit to wrap upanother series win. Ben Zobrist drove in two runs for the Royals, whose 15runs and 20 hits were their most since piling up 21 hits in a16-8 victory at Colorado onJuly 3, 2011. Chris Young (10-6) earnedthe winwith two scoreless innings In relief of Edinson Volquez,whoyielded six runs, eight hits and awalk in three innings.

M.Alm snte

86 47 79 53 75 57 58 75 55 77

West Division W t

National League

Royals15, Tigers 7

AMERICANLEAGUE

ab r hbi

Washington ab r hbi

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for limiting turnovers. Ru-

yards and a touchdown and

dock promptly threw three ran for 92 yards and anothagainst Utah, and finished er score to help TCU outlast 27 for 43 for 279 yards and

Minnesota.

two touchdowns. Michigan was held to 355 yards, gaining only 76 on the ground. B ooker o v ercame a

Alcorn State 6: ATLANTA — Freshman Marcus Mar-

slow start to finish with a

No. 16 Georgia Tech 69, shall ran for 184 yards and two long touchdowns in his

team-high seven catches for 55 yards and added 69 yards rushing. Travis Wilson threw for 208 yards and ran for 53 yards and a

college debut, Patrick Skov

touchdown.

State.

Beavers the season is part of a plan to

week. "He was the one who gave me my first big break as a player, and he was also the one when I wanted to get into coaching, (he) helped me along the way."

getboth players experience. The idea is that whoever be-

Looking back

Continued from C1 Baldwin says using both quarterbacks at the start of

comes the backup will not

scored three TDs in his first game atGeorgia Tech, and the Yellow Jackets romped

to a victory over Alcorn

Oregon State went 5-7-

have to come in cold should out of the bowl picture — unsomething unexpected hap- der Riley last season. Weber pen. There is no timetable for State, which plays in the Big naming a regular starter. Sky Conference, went 2-10 Anderson also said the last season in Hill's first year starter tonight may not be the quarterback that u l ti-

mately wins the starting job. "It' ll be what call we think

as head coach.

Scouting the wildcats The Weber State offense

fits best against what we be- is led by junior quarterback lieve they' re going to do on J adrian Clark, w h o t o o k the first snap of the game,

over for the Wildcats' last

from a defensive standpoint

five games last season and passed for 902 yards and

to our offensive standpoint," he said. "It won't be that this

seven touchdowns. His top

guy is taking the first snap target this season will be jubecause he's got the upper nior Cam Livingston, who hand. It will be just whatever caught 57 passes for 856 play in the opener is set for yards. that young man." M cMaryionserved on the Isaac's back scout team last year and has Beavers center Isaac Sesaid he learned a lot from umalo is finally healthy afformer Beavers quarterback ter missing all of the 2014 Sean Mannion, who gradu- season with a foot injury. ated after a record-setting se- Seumalo started 27 games in nior season and went to the NFL's St. Louis Rams.

Collins arrived at Oregon State early and impressed coaches in the annual spring game, passing for 175 yards and two touchdowns while also running for 74 yards. Other things to look for

his first two seasons at Ore-

gon State and has made the Outland Trophy preseason watch list.

"Boy, is he a special player," Baldwin said. "I can see why a lot of people think he's been an NFL player. He could start at three different

in tonight's nonconference positions for us — c enter, game: guard and tackle — but because we want him to be able Connections to play, we' ve limited him A ndersen a n d We b e r to center — because then State coach Jay Hill are close you' ve got to take every snap friends.Andersen recruited

in practices.... The kid's a

Hill, then a promising ju- player. He makes a differnior-college cornerback, to ence up front." play for Utah when Andersen was defensiveassistant It's black and white under Ron McBride. Oregon State will wear Later, Hill coached corner-

a black and white uniform

backs at Utah for two years combination for the first time when Andersen was defen- since the team's re-branding sive coordinator under Kyle in 2013: black jerseys, white Whittingham. Weber State pants and white helmets. is Hill's first job as a head The helmet will feature a coach.

"In a way he's like a father figure to me," Hill said this

red, white and blue Beaver

logo in tribute to active military personnel and veterans.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

GOLF NOTEBOOK

eVIeW, cl I'cIS cl

0 I BW

• Late goal helpRavens' s boyssoccerteam earn a 2-2 draw with White Buffaloes

kills, and Irma Retano chipped in

Bulletin staff report

Sisters 3, La Grande 0; Sisters 3, Madras 0; La Grande 3, Madras 0: SISTERS — The reigning Class 4A state champions remained

MADRAS — Two Central Oregon

within reach early, only trailing 1-0 at STONE — Sisters fell in its season halftime, but the Riverhawks scored opener,a nonconference contest to four goals in the second half to secure Gladstone, which has won three state the nonconference win. championshipssince2009.

Mc llroy:

schedule more mental

with five aces.

teams received an early taste of thrilling competition on Thursday. With his team trailing by a goal midway through the second half, Rid- Girls soccer geview's Malachi Stalberg stole the Ridgeview 5, Madras 1: REDMOND ball and quickly delivered what Ra- — Aspen Jeter scored twice in the first vens coach Jimmy Kim described as half on her way to a hat trick, helping

Volleyball David Douglas 3, Redmond 0: REDMOND — Leah Grim logged 17 digs and three kills, but the Panthers fell

two straight-set victories over La Grande ( 25-7, 25-17, 25-6) and Madras (25-8, 25-11, 25-10). Sisters recorded 23 aces against the White Buffaloes. Madras lost its first

a "world-class" shot that beat the Ma-

in a nonleague contest 25-14, 25-8, 25-

match of the season to La Grande in

9. Kenzie Jackson was perfect from the service line and finished with nine The Ravens had opportunities to findigs and three kills for Redmond. ish off a come-from-behind win, Kim Maddie Bilyew had seven digs and five said, but they just could not punch in kills, and Kali Davis posted eight asone final score. were each credited with an assist. For sists and four digs. "There was one series where it was Madras (1-1), Erika Olivera scored earMarist 3, Bend 1: Bend dropped its corner(kick)aftercorneraftercorner," ly in the second half. second match in as many nights, los-

straight sets. Valley Catholic 3, Crook County 2: BEAVERTON — Playing in

lengths to explain why Rory Mcllroy is being allowed to

their second five-set match of the

Race to Dubai even though

season, the Cowgirls watched a two-set lead disappear in suffering

he won't reach the minimum 13 events when it ends with the DP World Tour

he said. "But we just could not get one

racked up 20 kills for Crook Coun-

draskeeper to help Ridgeview salvage a 2-2 boys soccer draw.

to go in." Westley Carter scored in the 13th minute off a Nakoda Sanders assist

for Ridgeview (0-1-1), while Alex Diaz and Miguel Alonso each finished with a goal for Madras (1-0-1). Also on Thursday:

the Ravens run away with a noncon-

ference win over the White Buffaloes. Bethany Hampton scored in the eighth minute for Ridgeview (2-0), and Jordyn Buersh also had a first-half goal. Tatum Carlin and Hailey Williamson

Summit 1, Sheldon 0: EUGENE-

Megan Cornett sent a long cross to Maggie McElrath,who drove home

ing in four sets to Marist 25-17, 22-25, 25-10, 25-23. Tatiana Ensz led the Lava Bears with 16 kills, Kaci Cox had sev-

en kills and 14 digs, and Erin Roath Storm to escape with a nonconference contributed with 20 digs. victory. In a closely contested matchCulver 3, Ridgeview 0: CULVERan 18th-minute goal that allowed the

up, Summit's defense proved formida-

ble, highlighted by the standout play of Storm goalkeeper Capra Williams, Boyssoccer who logged several key saves to help T he Dalles 5, Redmond 0: R E D Summit preserve the win. MOND — The Panthers kept the game Gladstone 3, Sisters 0: GLAD-

Margie Beeler dished out 27 assists

u ndefeated on t h e

s eason w i t h

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

NORTON, Mass. — The European Tour went to great compete in the season-ending

a 19-25, 20-25, 25-13, 26-24, 15-12

nonconference loss. Jennifer Roth

Roes, the Hawks logged a 25-11,

Championship in Dubai. M cllroy h a s played only nine Mcllroy European Tour events, missing out on three

ty, while Jennifer McCallister added 12 kills. La Pine 3, Chiloquin 0: LA PINE — Behind 10 k i ll s f ro m A l exis 25-15, 25-8 nonconference sweep.

events (Scottish Open, British

to go along with seven digs and three Jordynn Slater had nine kills for aces, leading the Bulldogs to a 25-18, La Pine, Maddie Conklin record-

Open, Bridgestone Invitational) while recovering from in-

25-15, 25-21 nonconference win. Lynze

juries to the tendons in his left

Schonneker had 11 kills and four digs for Culver, Jenny Vega added nine

ed eight assists and five aces, and T eawna Conklin f i n i shed w i t h

ankle. "I have spent the last two

eight assists.

weeks examining every angle and every possible solution and I have spoken with Rory and his team, as well as independent medical advisers and some prominent players," European Tour chiefexecutive Keith Pelley said. "I am con-

Prep volleyball at aglance A look at the Central Oregon teamscompeting in volleyball this fall:

CLASS5A BEND Coach: Kristin Cooper (ninth season) 2014:15-8 overall, 7-1 IMC (T-first); lost in fourth-place match of state tournament Outlook: The LavaBears lost a crop of talented seniors from last year's tournament run — including IMCplayer of the year Gallic Kruska —but Cooper says this year's squad has enoughgrit to get the job done. "Wehave some tough serving — that will be aweapon for us," Cooper says. "They' refighters; they go after everything. We' ll win some long rallies and shut other teamsdown." Junior Tatiana Ensz,who earned second-team IMC honors as anoutside hitter last season, is amongthe key returners for the LavaBears, who havefinished in the top six of Class 5A ineach of the last three seasons. MOUNTAINVIEW Coach:Kate Hunter (first season) 2014:9-10 overall, 4-4 IMC (third); lost in play-in round Outlook: Mountain View hasjust three players back from last year's squad, but first-year coach KateHunter says a large class of juniors will make theCougars formidable opponents on thedefensive backrow. "We have a really great defensive team," Hunter says, noting that three of the six juniors are defensive specialists. Hunter, who spent the last three seasons as anassistant coach at BendHigh, says the Cougars arealsoworking tospeedup playonoff ense."Thisyearwebringamore dynamic front row and astronger right side with Karlee Duncan moving to the right," she says, referring to the senior who earned IMChonorable mention as a middle blocker last season. REDMOND Coach: Lindsey Bogason (secondseason) 2014:0-17 overall, 0-8 IMC (fifth)

Outlook: Redmond hasgonetwoseasonswithoutawin and has yet to record a conference victory since joining the IMC in 2012, but Bogasonsays aninflux of new players have brought "fresh energy" to practices. "We're already a lot stronger mentally and physically than we were last year," Bogasonsays. "We' reholding them accountable more in practice, and that's madethe level (of play) increase quite a bit." ThePanthers havelost Jordan Holmes and MeghanHansenfrom last year's team, but Bogason says this year's teamwill have more depth and flexibility. "Everyone onthe team can play multiple positions," Bogason says. "Wereally have alot of options." RIDGEVIEW Coach:DougMagee(first season) 2014:12-9 overall, 2-6 IMC (fourth) Outlook: The Ravensstruggled in conference play during their first season as a 5Aschool, but first-year coach DougMageesays this year's young squadwhich includes two freshmenandfive sophomores — might just be the Bad News Bears of the IMC. "I think

we' re going to bethe sleeper team," Magee says. "Our fundamentals is what we' re workIng on. They' regoIng to climb up that ladder slowly, but as a whole I'm really proud of where they' reat."

Cowgirls Continued from C1

SUMMIT Coach:Jill Waskom (ninth season) 2014:19-7 overall, 7-1 IMC (T-first); won fourth-place match of state tournament Outlook:Waskom has plenty of positive things to say about this year's Summit team, such asball control, servingandaggressivedefense.TheStorm,whohave made deep runs in the state tournament in eight of the last nine years, count setter JordanWaskom, middle blocker Haley Smith andoutsider hitter Haydn Quatre among the keyreturners from last year's team. "I think they want to step on thecourt and be competitive every time," Waskomsays. "Right now that's all they' refocusingoneach pointandeachsetand notlookingahead, just constantly and consistently being competitive." CLASS 4A CROOKCOUNTY Coach: Rosie Honl (20th season) 2014:22-8 overall, 9-1 TVC(first); won third-place match of state tournament Outlook: Lastseasonwasan"offyear"byCrookCounty standards, but with much of the teamreturning, Honl says, "it's probably going to beone of our best years ever." The Cowgirls graduated Karlee Hollis, Kayla Hamilton and LakenBerlin, but Honl says many of her younger players haveenoughtalent to challenge team veterans for playing tIme. MADRAS Coach:Caron Smith (first season) 2014:27-6 overall, 9-1 TVC(second); won fourth-place match of state tournament Outlook:TheWhite Buffaloes took home afourth-place trophy at the state tournament last season, but with just two players returning, first-year coachCaron Smith says thIs is not last year's Madras squad. "We' retryIng to get a new program going andwork on our confidenceand some of those other things that havetaken a backseat in the past few years," Smith says. "We' renot tall — my tallest girls are 5-foot-7 — we' renot going to bewinning on the net, we' ll bepicking balls up off the floor." Smith says Jordan Patt and libero Celeste MornIng Owlhave stepped into leadership roles with the "scrappy" Madras slrIB.

SISTERS Coach:Jason Myhre (first season) 2014:26-2 overall, 10-0 Sky-Em (first); won state championship Outlook: The defending 4Astate champs havelost just two players to graduation — including 4A player of the yearNilaLukens butnew coachJasonMyhresays his team is firmly focused onthe present. "It's a new dynamic, people are playing positions they haven't played in a while, andwe're all seeing it as afresh new opportunity," Myhre says. "Last year is gone in their eyes and this year is awhole newyear." Allie Spear, Jessie Brigham, HawleyHarrer andAlex Hartford are all returning for the Outlaws, who havenot lost a Sky-Em match in five years. "We knowwe've got all the skills in the world, but we' reseeing a bonding happening between the players, that they' reunderstand each other without speaking to eachother on thecourt," Myhre says. "It' s really been fun watching that develop."

Cowgirls, Honl says, is that they might be a little too nice. The coach says she is still

LA PINE Coach: Lindsey Spring (first season) 2014:5-14 overall, 0-10 MVC(sixth) Outlook:TheHawks do not havemuch depth — the roster lists just eight girls — but first-year coach Lindsey SprIng says herteam's natural athleticism andyears of familiarity might help LaPine to its first league victory in six years. "Thesegirls have been playing multiple sports together for year," Spring says. "They' resynergy is one of our bigg est strengths. Theyknow each other's next move, evenbefore I know what they' regoing to do." SprIng says thIs year Is a fresh start for the Hawks,who havehadfourcoahcesinasmanyyears."Evenmyre› turning varsity players haven't seen alot of playing time," SprIng says. "Our mantra Is newteam, newattitude."

participation without risking

CLASS 2A CULVER Coach:Randi Viggiano (sixth season) 2014:30-4 overall, 10-0 CBC(first); won third-place match of state tournament Outlook:Viggiano says sheexpects another strong season from the Bulldogs, who havefinished in the top four at the state tournament in each of the past four years. "Emma Hoke is agreat libero, and she grounds our defenseinthebackrow,"Viggianosays.LynseSchon› neker, JennyVegaand Margie Beeler are also backfor Culver, but the Bulldogs graduated two-time 2A player of the year ShealeneLittle. "We' revery diverse; we havea lot of different options," Viggiano says. "They' re areally fun bunch, and I can't wait

I can play three. And obviously, there's a physical element to it. But previously, and going forward, it's more a mental. Once you play three weeks in a row, I can feel myself just get a little bit agitated easier. So

CLASS 1A CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Coach:Jen Stevens (second season 2014:0-14 overall, 0-13 MVL (10th) Outlook:After last year's winless season — when Stevens haddifficulty finding six players to put on the floor — the Tigers expect to earn acouple victories. "I' ve got a couple really good setters and really good pacers," Stevens says. "If we canpass and serve we're going to be a strong team." Stevenssays of her team, which currently includes eight healthy players andhas responded well to the introduction of a newstatistics-based system.

Back to the old

further injury and persistent weakness to the ankle in the

future." McIlroy, however, made it sound more mental than

physical Thursday went asked about wanting to avoid playing three straight weeks. "Even in years that I hav-

en't injured myself, three I feel is always my number, even though ... I played four last year in the FedEx Cup and whatever," he said at the Deutsche Bank Championship. "I think three is sort of my limit.

three weeks is my limit." Mcllroy returned to competition at Whistling Straits

for the PGA Championship and said he was 100 percent, though he skipped The Barclays last week as a precaution to make sure there were no lingering issues with his ankle. After one week, Jordan Spieth has his old set of irons in the bag for the Deutsche Bank

Championship. For a guy who has won two majors, has four PGA Tour

victoriesand four runner-up finishes this year, why even change? Spieth said he normally changes out his irons once a year, and chose this time because he had a week at home between the PGA

GILCHRIST

Championship and the start of the FedEx Cup playoffs. He missed the cut at The Barclays, which Spieth at-

Coach:Amberlee Solito (first season) 2014:6-12 overall, 4-9 MVL (eighth) Outlook:Three years removed from their last playoff appearance, the Grizzlies return this season looking to continue climbing Upthe Mountain Valley Leaguestandings and maketheir way back to the postseason.

tributed to hi s d r iving and

wedges more than the irons. But he said he noticed a slight difference in the look of the

TRIIIIITY LUTHERAN Coach:GregClift (fifth season) 2014:24-4 overall, 13-0 MVL (first); lost In fourth-place match of state tournament Outlook:Clift says senior Allison Jorge maybethe best

iron and the way it cut through the grass. With six days between his

next event, he asked coach Cameron McCormick to come

1A server in the state, while Emily Eidler, Mariah Murphy

up to Boston — and bring the old clubs with him.

and KenzieSmith will also bereturning from last season's league champion team. "Wehopeto be in the running again for a state playoff berth," says Clift, who hasledthe Saints to the playoffs in each ofthe past two years.

grade. it took a long time to build " Everyone k n ow s m y that confidence," Honl says. words and keys, and they "Now my girls, they' re not

"It was different, but I think trying to convince her play- know what it means," Honl it was good for us at the same ers they can strike the ball says. "I have Cowgirl rules, time, because it showed us we aggressively without injuring our rules, and they all know need to step it up more and each other. them." "They are the tightest group give it all we got," Smith says. And the success from past "I knew I needed to step it up of kids I' ve ever had, but they years keeps on giving. Crook and have a bigger role (on the don't want to hurt each oth- County's title streak began er," Honl says. "They' re just while current players were in team)." Honl agrees that r e cent so nice, I want to get a little elementary school, making practices have been as com- toughness in them." playoff runs and trophies an petitive as ever. But other than sharpening expectation, not a lofty goal. "We take stats at every sin- that competitive edge, Honl (When Smith is asked about gle practice, and they crowd says her players are unique- her goals for the season, around the white board and ly prepared as they enter the for example, she mentions look to see (where they are)," season. Honl has been the "taking state again" in the Honl says. "I call it 'the caul- coach at Crook County since same breath as "being best dron,' and we throw the stats before any o f h e r c u r rent friends with everybody on in i t a n d t h a t d e termines players were born, and some the team.") who's going to play." "I think it's a huge bonus, have been playing under her The one problem facing the tutelage since t h e s e cond because when I first got here

vinced that he could not commit to any further tournament

CLASS3A

cocky, but they walk in the

gym as confident young ladies, even the young ones who come in."

That c onfidence aided Crook County last season,

"At the end of the round,

you' re not going to sit there and blame theirons. You’re going to blame yourself, as I should," Spieth said. "The problems I got in last week

of (winning a title); I'm shocked when they don' t," Honl says. "I'm going to work my rear off coaching, and they have to work

w ere with

He said he would stick with

the previous clubs through the Presidents Cup, "and then I' ll find the right fit."

theirrears off." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, vjacobsen@bendbulletin.corn

when the team got off to an

- •

0-4 start before rebounding and reaching the state semifinals. But Honl says she ex-

•

pects this team to be even better. "I think they' re capable

•

s s . •

•

I '

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C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 S&P 500 1,951. 13 +2.27 M

16,374.76 4 DOW , +23.38 ~ .

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

Today

S8$P 500

Friday, September 4, 2015

Gas price effect

1 940.

Employershave been adding jobs at a healthy clip. Roughly 211,000 jobs have been added per month so far this year. Employers across a wide swath of the economy were confident enough to add 215,000 jobs in July, with nearly every industry sector adding jobs at a solid rate. Did the trend continue last month? Find out today, when the Labor Department reports its latest tally of nonfarm employment.

1,840' " ""'10 DAYS

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StocksRecap

SILVER $14.7 0 +.04

Major stock indexes closed mostly higher on Thursday as investors welcomed news that the European Central Bank is ready to provide more stimulus for the eurozone's economy. The Dow Jones industrial average and Standard & Poor's 500 index notched a tiny gain, while the Nasdaq composite closed slightly lower. The three indexes remain down for the week. Mario Draghi, the ECB's president, said he's ready to give the eurozone a bigger dose of stimulus should inflation across the 19-country bloc fail to pick up. Along with keeping interest rates low, the ECB is already pumping 60 billion euros a month into the region's economy through bond purchases.

15 200

Joy Global

JOY SunEdison SUNE Close: $18.90V-3.23 or -14.6% Close:$11.94 %1.15 or 10.7% A M J J A The mining equipment maker reThe solar energy and semiconducported worse-than-expected fiscal tor materials company saw shares third-quarter profit and revenue and jump onupbeat comments about CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD lackluster guidance. profit from CEO Ahmad Chatila. +23.38 $.0.14% T T T -8.13% $60 $40 T T -1 3 .88% +5.89 $.0.07% 40 +2.95 $.0.54% T T T -1 0 .98% 20 -7.29% +35.93 $.0.36% T T T 20 -1 6.48 -0.35% T T -0.05% +2.27 $.0.12% T T T -5.23% J J A J J A -3.39% +6.89 $.0.49% T T 52-week range 52-week range +32. 22 $.0.16% T T T -4.98% $17.7D ~ $62.74 $8.10 ~ $33.45 -0.88 -0.08% T -4.94% T Vol.:25.5m (9.1x avg.) P E: 6 .9 Vol.:50.4m (2.0x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$1.84 b Yie l d: 4.2% Mkt. Cap:$3.76 b Yield: ...

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16550.07 16317.31 16374.76 OOWTrans. 7946.23 7851.59 7871.21 OOW Util. 552.88 547.49 550.24 NYSE Comp. 10150.83 10018.01 10049.30 NASDAQ 4800.18 4721.91 4733.50 S&P 500 1975.01 1944.72 1951.13 S&P 400 141 5.26 1399.29 1403.21 Wilshire 5000 20830.24 20527.37 20590.63 Russell 2000 1157.63 1143.79 1145.15

Vol. (in mil.) 3,455 1,760 Pvs. Volume 3,640 1,875 Advanced 2008 1432 Declined 1102 1361 New Highs 9 29 New Lows 31 37

100

North westStocks

Medtronic

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L M A M J J A NAME TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV 2015 X +30. 6 +6 4 .9 1 218 16 0 . 8 0 Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 82.15 7 8. 0 7 -.76 -1.0 X + Source: FaotSet - 1.9 29 2 1 7 1 . 32 Aviate Corp AVA 30.06 o — 38.3 4 30. 40 + . 1 8 +0.6 T T T -14.0 -1.0 75286 17 0 . 20 Bank of America B AC 14. 60 ~ 18.48 15. 9 4 +. 0 9 +0.6 T T T -10.9 T T +25.1 - 40.4 9 1 dd 0. 8 8 Gas price effect Barrett Business BBS I 1 8 .25 ~ 60.86 3 4. 2 8 -.82 -2.3 T BA 115.14 ~ 158. 8 3 13 1.02 + . 39 + 0.3 T T T +0.8 +6.9 33 0 7 1 8 3. 6 4 Piedmont Natural Gas delivers its Boeing Co T A +2.3 +5. 7 22 22 latest quarterly financial results Cascade Baacorp CA C B 4 . 14~ 5.69 5.31 -.09 -1.7 A today. ColumbiaBokg COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.7 0 29.56 +.20+0.7 T T T +7. 1 +16.1 166 19 0.72a Financial analysts anticipate the Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 74. 72 62.21 +1.43 +2.4 L T L +3 9.7 +60.4 154 31 0.60 utility company will report a Costco Wholesale CO ST 117.03 ~ 1 56.8 5 140.48 + .06 . . . L T L -0.9 +2 0.9 1585 27 1 . 6 0 smaller loss for the third quarter T T -42.2 -40.4 30 96 Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 7.00 o — 17.8 9 7 .71 -.04 -0.5 T than in the same period last year. FLIR Systems F LIR 26.34 ~ 34.46 28. 3 8 +. 0 9 +0.3 T T T -12.2 -14.9 1107 18 0 . 44 The company has benefited this Hewlett Packard H PQ 24 . 85 ~ 41.10 28.1 3 +. 1 3 $ -0.5 L T T -29.9 -24.7 10675 11 0 .70 year from lower natural gas prices. Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ 37.90 29. 0 8 +. 4 8 +1.7 A 4 T -19.9 -14.5 37643 12 0.96 In the second quarter, Piedmont K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 13. 4 5 +. 1 3 +1.0 T T T -3.2 -0.8 7956 13 0 .30 reported higher earnings as lower Keycorp -.08 -0.2 T T T +7.7 +36 . 5 5 5 03 1 9 0 .42f Kroger Co K R 2 5 .42 ~ 39.43 3 4 .5 7 gas prices offset a drop in + T -38.6 -43.2 1106 dd Lattice Semi LSCC 3.25 ~ 7.79 4.23 -.02 -0.5 T operating revenue. LA Pacific L PX 1246 ~ 18 64 1613 + 25 +1 6 T X T - 26 + 10 9 1 125 d d MDU Resources MOU 1 6 .28 o — 31. 7 3 1 6 .92 + .06 +0.4 T T T -28.0 -44.0 1003 dd 0 . 73 MentorGraphics ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 25.35 +.15+0.6 T T T +1 5.6 +14.7 75719 0.22 Microsoft Corp MSFT 39.72 ~ 50.0 5 43. 5 0 +. 1 4 +0.3 T T T -6.4 -1.1 27345 30 1 .24 Nike Ioc 8 NKE 78.35 ~ 117. 7 2 11 0.85 + . 43 +0.4 T T 4 +15. 3 +4 0 .7 2 958 30 1 . 1 2 - 7.5 + 7 . 5 9 3 8 2 0 1 . 4 8 NordstromInc J WN 66.08 ~ 83.16 73.4 6 +. 5 6 +0 .8 L T T T X -14.2 - 0.7 7 2 23 1. 8 6 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.00 o — 52.5 7 42 . 7 9 -.13 -0.3 T Paccar Inc PCAR 53.45 ~ 71.1 5 5 8. 0 7 -.08 -0.1 T T T -14.6 -4.3 2463 13 0.96f Planar Syslms PLNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 5.52 -.11 -2.0 T > A - 34.1 +10.2 2 6 5 1 8 -1,1 1008 36 1 , 76 Plum Creek PC L 37,85 0 — 45,2 6 3 8. 3 5 -.04 -0,1 T T T -10.4 -4.6 - 4.9 1701 1 9 0 . 12 Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 249. 1 2 22 9.71 + . 46 + 0.2 X L Schoitzer Steel SCHN 15.06 ~ 28.2 3 1 6. 9 0 -.05 -0.3 X + T -25.1 -36.0 429 d d 0 . 75 Sherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 25 5.87 +1.75 +0.7 T T T - 2.7 +18.0 5 4 2 2 6 2 . 68 X +62. 9 +7 4 .7 4 8 7 2 0 1 . 30f StancorpFncl SFG 60.17 ~ 114. 7 7 11 3.81 -.33 -0.3 T T StarbucksCp SBUX 35.38 ~ 59.3 2 5 4. 6 9 -.57 -1.0 T T X +33. 3 +4 4 .3 7 7 46 2 5 0. 6 4 UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 16.38 +.10+0.6 T T T -3.7 -4.6 1650 16 0 . 60 US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 41. 4 4 +. 4 2 +1.0 T T T -7.8 -0.6 6613 13 1.02f Eye onunemployment -0.1 + 2 . 8 32 3 1 4 0. 5 2 WashingtonFedl WA F O 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.13 +.06+0.3 T T T The nation's unemployment rate -4.4 + 3 .6 15160 13 1 . 50 WF C 4 6.44 $y 58.77 52 .43 + . 44 +0.8 T T T has been gradually declining this WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.84 a — 37.0 4 27. 90 + . 0 8 +0.3 T T T -22.3 -15.6 3292 27 1.24f year. DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current Economists predict that the annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Labor Department will report today dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m —Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash that the rate edged lower to 5.2 value on ex-distribution date.FS Footnotes:q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. percent in August. That would be down slightly from the seven-year low of 5.3 percent in the previous two months. Solid job gains this General Mills is selling its Green Giant and Le and buy back stock with proceeds from the sale. year have helped lower the unemployment rate. In August Sueur vegetable businesses to B&G Foods for $765 The deal is expected to add about 5 to 7 cents per share to General Mills' earnings in 2016, excluding 2014, the unemployment rate was million. 6.1 percent. The company will still run Green Giant's European transaction costs and a one-time gain on the sale. business and certain other export General Mills is making the move as it Unemployment rate markets under a license from B&G adapts to changes in consumer tastes, seasonally adjusted percent change Foods, but it's cutting free its Green which includes a move away from 5.5 Giant and Le Sueur businesses in the packaged foods. It took a $260 million 5.50% charge in the fourth quarter to write down U.S., Canada and some other 5.4 markets. the value of its Green Giant frozen and h 5 .3 5 .3 General Mills plans to pay off debt canned vegetables business.

'::"."A Green Giant deal

est

5.25

5.2

Thursday's close: $57.61 P

General Mills (GIS) 52-WEEK RANGE

$47 ~

5.00

Source:FactSet

Price-earnings ratio:29 60

(Based on last 12-month results)

ri c e change 1-yr GIB 76/ Dlv. yield: 3.1%

*annualized

2015 Source: FaotSet

MarhetSummary Most Active VOL (ggs) LAST CHG

NAME

BkofAm Apple Inc Sun Edison FrptMcM Intel ItauunibH FrontierCm Petrobras Geo Elec SiriusXM

15.94 +.09 110.37 -1.97 11.94 +1.15 10.13 +.23 29.08 +.48 7.30 + .27 5.52 +.31 5.50 +.01 24.51 -.06 3.80 -.02

752855 514761 495164 401469 376432 349772 343680 332222 328177 302629

Gainers NAME

LAST KaloBio rs 3.03 Pericom 16.77 ComstkRs 3.93 Alteva s 4.53 Voltari 7.79 ChinaBAK 2.18 Methode 32.82 NCI BldSy 11.88 Benitec wt 2.91 Navistr pfO 5.81

CHG +.99 +4.59 +.87 +.95 +1.52 +.38 +5.43 +1.93 +.41 +.79

%CHG + 4 8.5 + 37.7 + 2 8.4 + 2 6.5 + 24.2 + 2 1.1 + 1 9.8 + 1 9.4 + 1 6.4 + 1 5.7

Losers NAME

CalavoGr KeryxBio JoyGlbl HeatBiolog Trevena

L AST 48.33 5.06

18.90 3.42 9.89

C H G %C H G -9.39 -16.3 -.97 -16.1 -3.23 -14.6 -.58 -14.5 -1.55 -13.5

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,653.79 London 6,194.10 Frankfurt 10,317.84 Hong Kong20,934.94 Mexico 43,283.47 Milan 22,177.37 Tokyo 18,182.39 Stockholm 1,500.21 Sydney 5,048.69 Zurich 8,775.64

CHG %CHG +98.87 +2.17 +110.79 +1.82 +269.79 +2.68 -250.49 -1.18 +313.54 + . 73 +565.37 +2.62 +86.99 + . 48 +28.70 +1.95 -70.76 -1.38 +1 49.30 +1.73

Selected Mutualpunds

&md Foctgs

5-yr*

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmBalA m 23 . 81 +.06 -2.7 -0.5 +10.0+10.8 A A A CaplncBuA m 66.22 +.27 -4.0 -5.0 +6.4 +7.6 8 8 A CpwldGrlA m 44.01 +.15 -3.3 -6.2 +10.3 +8.8 C C C EurPacGrA m 46.65 +.32 -1.0 -6.6 +8.2 +5.9 8 8 C FnlnvA m 49. 7 8 +.12 -2.7 -1.4 +13.5+12.8 C C C GrthAmA m 42.87 -.02 +0.4 +0.9 +15.8+14.1 0 8 C FPA Paramount (FPRAX) IncAmerA m 20.20 +.08 -5.0 -4.7 +8.0 +9.3 E C 8 InvCoAmA m 34.88 +.10 -4.5 -3.5 +13.3+12.8 O C C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m36.54 +.09 +0.7 -0.5 +12.0+11.0 A 8 A oWAMutlnvA m38.19 +.13 -5.9 -3.4 +12.1+13.3 8 C A 0$ Dodge &Cox Income 13.56 +.02 -0.2 +0.2 +2.5+3.9 O A 8 Do Do IntlStk 38.87 +.23 -7.7 -16.4 +9.6 + 6.2 E A 8 e Q Stock 168.04 +.82 -5.6 -5.0 +15.8+14.6 C A A oFidelity Contra 98.22 - . 1 4 +1.2 + 3 .0 +14.7+14.7 C C C 05 ContraK 98.2 0 - . 15 +1.3 + 3 .0 +14.8+14.8 8 C C CI LowPriStk d 50.05 +.11 -0.4 +0 .5 +14.9+14.6 A 8 A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg69.02 +.08 -3.9 -0.5 +13.9+14.4 8 8 A FraakTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.18 +.01-7.2 -11.6 +4.4 +6.3 E C 8 00 IncomeA m 2. 1 6 +.01-6.5 - 10.9 +5.0 +7.0 E 8 A FraakTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .54 +.01 -5.0 -7.3 +1.7 +3.1 O 8 8 DO Oakmark Intl I 22.42 +.10 -3.9 -9.0 +11.3 +7.9 C A A MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisOivA m 18 . 83 +.03 -5.4 1.8 +11.0+11.9 C E O RisOivB m 16 . 62 +.03 -5.9 2.5 +10.0+11.0 O E E OoFund target represents weighted RisOivC m 16 . 50 +.03 -5.8 2.5 +10.1+11.1 O E E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m45.48 +.31 -6.4 3 .9 +15.3+11.3 C 8 E • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValB m38.15 +.26 -6.9 4.7 +14.4+10.4 C C E T Rowe Price BIChpGr 69.8 9 - . 23 +3.9 + 6 . 1 +17.8+17.9 A A A CATEGORY:WORLD STOCK

3-YEAR +7.2/E 5-YEAR +9.5/C 3and5-yearreta$csareannualized. Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

Vanguard

GrowStk HealthSci Newlocome 500Adml 500lnv

54.6 0 - . 16 +5.1 77.5 6 - . 60+14.1 9. 4 5 +.01+0.3 180.71 +.22 -3.9 180.68 +.22 -4.0 CapOp 51.72 -.08 -1.9 Eqlnc 29.05 +.12 -5.7 IntlStkldxAdm 24.44 +.05 -4.7 StratgcEq 31.39 +.11 -2.5 TgtRe2020 27.80 +.05 -2.3 TgtRe2025 16.09 +.03 -2.7 TotBdAdml 10.75 +.02 +0.5 Totlntl 14.61 +.03 -4.8 TotStlAdm 49.27 +.06 -3.7 TotStldx 49.25 +.07 -3.7 USGro 30.74 -.01 +2.8

MDT Close:$69.98T-1.57 or -2.2% The medical device maker reported better-than-expected fiscal first-quarter profit and revenue and reaffirmed its outlook. $80

Campbell Soup

CPB Close:$48.53 %0.76 or 1.6% The soup maker reported mixed fiscal fourth-quarter results as it deals with restructuring charges and a strong U.S. dollar. $52 50 48

75 70 J

52-week range $55.54~

$7 8.50

Vol.:9.5m (1.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$99.12 b

52-week range $41.15 ~

$ 5D.80

PE:2 9 . 0 Vol.:2.4m (1.8x avg.) Yie l d: 2.2%

General Mills

GIB Close:$57.61 %0.79 or 1.4% The food company is selling its Green Giant and LeSueur vegetable businesses to B&G Foods Inc. for about $765 million in cash. $60 58

Mkt. Cap:$15.07 b

PE:2 0 . 1 Yie l d: 2.6%

Tesla Motors

TSLA Close:$245.57T-2.1 2 or -0.9% The electric vehicle maker said it would reveal its lower-cost Model 3 electric car in March and will start taking orders then. $300 250

56 A J 52-week range

A J 52-week range $47.4$~ $5 0.87 $181.40~ $201.42 Vol.: 5.2m (1.6x avg.) PE: 29.2 Vol.:4.2m (1.0x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$34.49 b Y i e ld: 3.1% Mkt. Cap:$31.04 b Yield: ...

Five Below

FIVE Verint Systems VRNT Close:$34.49T-3.52 or -9.3% Close:$48.72 T-2.95 or -5.7% The discount retailer reported disap- The maker of software for analyzing pointing second-quarter sales and intercepted communications reportprovided a soft outlook for the cured positive financial results, but rent quarter. lackluster guidance. $45 $70 40

60 50

J 52-week range

$28.51 ~

Vol.:8.5m (8.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.88 b

A $4 7.88

J 52-week range

$48.81 ~

PE:3 8 . 3 Vol.:3.8m (8.1x avg.) Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$2.99 b

+ 7 .4 +17.4+17.2 A A A +25.9 +32.6+31.3 A A A + 1 .0 + 1.5 +3.1 C C O -0.5 +13.9+14.4 8 8 A -0.6 +13.7+14.3 8 8 8 +2.5 +20.9+17.0 C A A -3.2 +11.8+13.9 8 C A 14.0 +5.1 NA E O -0.3 +18.2+17.5 8 A A -2.2 +7.8 +8.5 8 A A -2.7 +8.5 +9.1 8 8 8 +1.8 +1.5 +3.0 A O O 14.0 +5.1 +3.6 E E E -0.7 +14.2+14.6 8 8 A -0.8 +14.0+14.4 8 8 A +7.6 +17.4+16.8 A A A

Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

$ 88.45 PE :1159.1 Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 1 .0 3 - 0.02 T . 2 3 .2 4 -0.01 L

52-wk T-bill

.33

.34

-0.01 T

T L T

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.16 percent on Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 7 0 .71 5-year T-note 1.48 1.52 10-year T-note 2.16 2.19 30-year T-bond 2.94 2.95

-0.01 4 -0.04 T -0.03 T -0.01 L

T T T i

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil rose Thursday in a turbulent day of trading, bouncing back following a massive sell-off earlier in the week. Natural gas and heating oil rose.

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

BONDS

Foreign Exchange The dollar gained versus the euro. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of key currencies, was flat.

h58 88

METALS

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

.02 .05 .09

L 4

4 .52 T 1.67 T 2.40 T 3.14

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.78 2.80 -0.02 A + Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.42 4.42 . . . A Barclays USAggregate 2.43 2.41 +0.02 4 T PRIME FED Barcl D i v idend: $1.76 aysUS HighYield 7.27 7.30 -0.03 T A RATE FUNDS AP MoodysAAACorpldx 4.16 4.15+0.01 T L TEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.45 1.46 -0.01 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.50 3.49 +0.01 L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

3y - r*

FPA Paramount changes to a global value-oriented fund, from a FAMILY growth fund, in 2013; Morningstar American Funds analysts continue to give the fund a neutral rating.

BIORNINGSTAR RATINBm ***A@ ASSETS $160 million EXPRATIO 1.32% BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $1,500 PERCEN TLOAD N/L HISTORICALRETURNS Return/Rank YEAR-TO-DATE -4.7 1-YEAR -103/E

EURO $1.1116 -.0122

CRUDEOIL $46.75+.50

StoryStocks

1O D A YS

OOW

NYSE NASD

260

17,600 "

seasonallad y justed change 300 thousand

GOLD $1,123.70-8.80

17,000

18,400"

10-YR T-NOTE 2.16% -.03

15,360

Nonfarm payroHs

2OO

NA SDAQ 4,733. 5 0 -16.48

CLOSE PVS. 46.75 46.25 1.46 1.47 1.62 1.61 2.73 2.65 1.44 1.43

T 2 98 . T 4.42 4 2 28 . A 5.26 T 4.00 T 1.9 6 L 2.94

%CH. %YTD +1.08 -1 2.2 -1 0.2 +0.60 -1 2.3 -5.7 +2.91 + 0.83 + 0 . 1

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -5.1 1123.70 1132.50 -0.78 14.70 14.66 +0.28 -5.5 1010.10 1013.60 -0.35 -16.4 2.39 2.33 +2.44 -15.8 580.60 582.80 -0.38 -27.3

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.42 1.41 +0.27 -1 4.5 Coffee (Ib) 1.16 1.15 +1.31 -30.3 Corn (bu) 3.48 3.54 -1.77 -1 2.4 Cotton (Ib) 0.63 0.63 - 0.09 + 4 . 7 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 232.90 234.00 -0.47 -29.7 -7.9 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.29 1.29 Soybeans (bu) 8.80 8.84 -0.45 -13.7 Wheat(bu) 4.57 4.73 -3.49 -22.6 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USO per British Pound 1.5257 -.0049 -.32% 1.6454 Canadian Dollar 1.3 1 98 -.0081 -.61% 1.0886 USO per Euro 1.1116 -.0122 -1.10% 1.3145 -.25 -.21% 104.84 JapaneseYen 119.99 Mexican Peso 16. 8135 -.0429 -.26% 13.0934 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9340 +.0044 +.11% 3.5796 Norwegian Krone 8 . 2807 +.0482 +.58% 6.2208 SouthAfrican Rand 13.5533 +.0849 +.63% 10.6855 Swedish Krona 8.4 1 85 + .0079 +.09% 7.0055 Swiss Franc .9737 +.0044 +.45% . 9 179 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4258 +,0036 +.25% 1,0701 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3642 +,0106 +.17% 6,1413 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7505 +.0005 +.01% 7.7502 Indian Rupee 66.150 -,030 .05% 60.480 Singapore Dollar 1.4172 +,001 2 +.08% 1.2514 South KoreanWon 1191.34 +6.00 +.50% 1020.00 Taiwan Dollar 3 2.53 + . 0 6 + 18% 29.89

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

BRIEFING Bend starttill an

award finalists The Bend startup Cairn Outdoor LLC has been named one of16 finalists for the 2015 OEN TomHolce Entrepreneurship Awards. Cairn, which mails subscribers curated monthly boxes of outdoor supplies, was one of three finalists for the award for development-stage companies, along with Portland-based GreenZebra Grocery and Time & Oak Inc., according to the Oregon Entrepreneurs Network website. Thedevelopment-stage award is one of five categories that will receive awards. The awards will be determined by a panel of experts following a series of interviews, according to the website. The winners will be announced during the 22nd annual awards ceremony, scheduled for Oct. 22 at the Portland Convention Center. — Bullet/n staff report

DISPATCHES

ustomers return to Ben By Joseph Ditzler

to move our accounts back to

Vice President Julie Miller,

The Bulletin

Bank of the Cascades. We had been with Bank of the Cas-

Oregon regional president for Bank of the Cascades. "It sounds impressive, right?

When BlackButte Ranch

decided 3~/~ years ago to undertake overdue improvements around its main lodge, it returned to an old partner to

help finance the work. Back then, the resort com-

munity 8 miles northwest of Sisters moved all of its accounts from Bank of America

to Bank of the Cascades, at the time still emerging from the recession that began in 2007. Black Butte Ranch then

borrowed about $3.3 million from Bank of the Cascades to

cades for many years."

banks during the recession was no surprise. Bank of the Cascades recorded losses in four straight years, 2008 to

The return of Black Butte Ranch as a customer of the

But we felt like that's what

Bend-based regional bank

didn't pull it out of thin air;

shows another step in Bank of

we looked at where we' ve been, what we could do, what

2011, totaling $310 million, and found itself under regulatory orders to raise capital, eliminate its bad loans and make up the losses, according to The

growth we could manufacture

Bulletin archives. The bank

the Cascades distancing itself from its near collapse during the Great Recession. At about the same time Black Butte Ranch returned to its fold, Terry Zink, president

and CEO of the bank and its holding company, Cascade Bancorp, pledged $1 billion in new loans in Oregon and Idaho by the end of 2014, accord-

finance part of the $11.5 million in improvements, including to The Bulletin archives. ing a new pool and associated In May 2014, as Cascade facilities and a new lakeside Bancorp merged with Home bistro. That project finished up Federal Bancorp to create a in June. bank with more than $2.3 bil"Any time you' re looking to lion in total assets, Zink upped get into a financial partnership the ante. He pledged $2 billion with a lending institution, you total in loans over three years. want to look at everything So far, the bank has made holistically," said Scott Huntsgood on about $750 million. man, president of Black Butte Two billion dollars, "it's a Ranch Corp. "It made sense good number," said Executive

we could accomplish. We

across all of the bank." moved back into profitability Even though Black Butte in 2012, and regulators lifted Ranch, which is governed by a the orders the following year. homeownersassociation rep› IntheHome Federalmerger, resenting 1,253 lots, had taken Bank of the Cascades sought its business elsewhere, Bank to become the fourth-largest of the Cascades maintained community bank in the Northcontact with the destination resort, said Huntsman and

Travis Browning, Bank of the Cascades senior vice president and business banking manager. "There was a need, and we became aware of the need,"

Browning said. "That gave us an opportunity to open a door and win their business back."

Miller said the fact that

SW Ninth St.,

might have left during that

• Velcro, 712 SW Fifth

"There were customers

that left Bank of the Cascades out of concern for safety and soundness," Miller said. "Part

of our objective was not only to loan the $2 billion, but to bring back customers that — Reporter: 541-617-7815, j ditzler@bendbulletin.corn

By Michelle Pitcher off of Tyler Nelson's hair as he sketched the design for his product. He had ridden his bike more than 2 miles

REGULAR UNLEADED: • Freti Mayer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend........... $2.70 • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend........... $2.73 • Freti Mayer,944

time."

assets. But it apparently hasn' t forgotten its lost customers.

n ata e i erac a irsto its in The Dallas Morning News

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

Redmond....... $2.76 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend........... $2.78 • Oil Can Henry,61160 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend........... $2.79 • RiverwoodsCountry Store,19745 Baker Road, Bend ..... $2.79

west, and it nearly doubled its

Bank of the Cascades lost customers to big national

DALLAS — Rain dripped • All Seasons RV & Marine,63195 Jamison Road, Bend, has announced four new owners: Mike Alvarez, Brian Zinniker Rick Wise and Ken Wise. Alvarez has been with All Seasons for 24 years in various positions. Zinniker has worked for All Seasons for 20 years,17of which he led the store insales. Ken Wise has worked for All Seasonsfor 12 years in the finance department. Rick Wise has workedas sales manager for three years. • OldStone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend, applied Aug. 17 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commissionas anew outlet foralimited onpremisessaleslicense, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider for consumption on the licensed premises and the sale of kegs of malt beverages for offpremises consumption. • Crossroads Diner & Pub,121NE Third St., Prineville, applied Aug. 17 to the OLCC as a new outlet for a full on-premises sales license, which allows the sale and service of distilled spirits, malt beverages and wine for consumption on the licensed premises. • Rimrock Lanes,2653 SW High Desert Drive, Prineville, applied Aug. 17 to the OLCCfor a limited on-premises saleslicense, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider for consumption on the licensed premises and the sale of kegs of malt beverages for ottpremises consumption. • SilverMoonBrewing, 2095 SW Badger Ave., Redmond, applied Aug. 20 to the OLCC as anew outlet forabrewpub license, which allows the manufacture and sale of malt beverages to wholesalers, and the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider for consumption on or off the premises. • It's5 LLC,43 NE Cherry Lane, Madras, applied Aug. 27 to the OLCCas anew outlet for adistillery license, which allows the holder to import, manufacture, distill, rectify, blend, denature and store distilled spirits. • Lakeside Bistro, 12934 Hawks Beard Road, Sisters, applied Aug. 25 to the OLCC for an additional privilege, an off-premises sales license, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider in factorysealed containers for consumption off the licensed premises.

CentralOregon fuel prices

I ~ el II

".II".'

through a storm, and he want-

ed to make sure he would never have to do that again. So he created a portable

and inflatable bike rackquite possibly the first of its kind. Three years ago, as a ju-

St., Redmond ... $2.79 • Gortiy's TruckStop, 17045 Whitney Road, La Pine......... $2.81 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend........... $2.85 • Shell, 1144 NE Third

St., Bend ....... $2.89 • Chevron,1400 NW College Way, Bend........... $2.89 • Chevron,2100 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend........... $2.89 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond....... $2.95 • Texaco,539 NW Sixth St., Redmond ... $2.96 • Shell, 15 NE Fifth St.,

Madras......... $2.98 • Safeway,80 NE Cedar St., Madras..... $2.98

nior at Southern Methodist

University, Nelson got around primarily by bicycle. On more than one occasion, he

• Shell, 992 SW

his friends because his bike

U.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $2.98 • Texaco,178 SW

wouldn't fit in their small cars.

Fourth St.,

One stormy day, Nelson decided it was too much.

Madras......... $2.99 • Chevron,1210 SW U.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $2.99 • Chevron,398

had to turn down rides from

"It was just a nightmare,

and it was dangerous. The entire time I was riding home, I was thinking, 'How could I

NW Third St.,

have taken that ride'?'"

His solution, TrunkMonkey, is a bike attachment that can inflate and latch onto the back

of a car.Itcan be stored on

David Woo i The Dallas Morning News

Tyler Nelson, 23, a former SMU student, stands next to his invention — the TrunkMonkey — at the SMU Lyle School of Engineering. The TrunkMonkey has caught the attention of Dallas investors.

the bike frame, so cyclists can

have it on hand in a pinch. The rack is made of the

by preordering.

same material as bulletproof

Nelson worked on the prod-

vests, with nylon webbing straps that secure the bike. It

uct in SMU's innovation lab, which provides equipment, programming and mentorship

was designed to be attached

to almost any car without damaging the vehicle or the bicycle. Nelson, now 23, and his team launched a Kickstarter

campaign in hopes of raising $25,000, which they achieved after five days. By the end of the campaign, which ended in July, 497 people had pledged nearly $72,000 to the project

to students. It was there that Nelson met TrunkMonkey's first investor,

Joel Fontenot, a managing partner for Trailblazer Capital, a Dallas-based venture capital firm. Nelson came in second

competition, said he was im-

works to promote retail tech-

pressed with Nelson's vision. Nelson and Fontenot

nology innovation. Now, a team of five has successfully launched the product, which is made in China and began shipping in August.

teamed up later that year, and the investment firm granted

Nelson funding in December. Fontenot and other investors

have put more than $300,000 into the venture, which he said will create a new category of product in the outdoor market. The product garnered more attention at a pitch event

place in last year's innovation

this summer, hosted by the

competition at SMU. Fontenot, who helped sponsor the

RevTech accelerator, a Dallas-based organization that

BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR TUESDAY • CLA EstateServices Workshop:A workshop for seniors about estate and retirement planning; free, but seating is limited; to register, call 1-866-2528721 between 7a.m. and 3 p.m.; 2 p.m.; Comfort Suites RedmondAirport, 2243 SWYewAve., Redmond, 866-252-8721. • SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. • Launch Your Business: Three one-on-one daytime business advising sessionscombined with three Wednesdayevening workshop presentations, plus peer support; $199; 6 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave, Bend, 541-383-7290, http: // www.cocc.edu/sbdc. WEDNESDAY • CLA Estate Services

Workshop:A workshop for seniors about estate and retirement planning; free, but seating is limited; to register, call 1-866-2528721 between 7a.m. and 3 p.m.; free, registration required; 9:30 a.m.; Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 2500 NW Awbrey GlenDrive, Bend, 866-252-8721. • Pints with OurPillars: The BendChamberof Commerce event features Michael LaLonde, president ot Deschutes Brewery Inc.; $15, chamber members; $20 nonmembers;5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044NW Bond St., Bend, http: // business.bendchamber. org/events/. SEPT. 12 • Homebuyer Education Workshop: A Neighborlmpact workshop to help prospective homeowners understand the home-buying process; $45 per household; 9 a.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact Office, 20310 Empire

Ave., Suite A100,Bend, 541-323-6567, www. neighborimpact.org/ homebuyer-workshopregistration/. • SEPT. 15 • SCORE Business Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences forlocal entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. SEPT. 16 •LaborandEmployment Law Update: A presentation covering new Oregon labor and employment laws from the 2015 Oregon legislative sessions;$30 for members of the HumanResource Association of Central Oregon, $45 nonmembers; 7:30 a.m.; Shilo Inn, 3105 O.B. Riley Road,Bend, 541-408-4557, www. hrcentraloregon.org. SEPT. 17 • Business Startup Class:

Cover the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if runningabusiness is for you; $29; 6 p.m.; LaPine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine, 541-383-7290, www.cocc.edu/sbdc. SEPT. 18 • Contractors CCB Test Prep Course: Two-day liveclassto prepare for the state-mandated test to become a licensed contractor; $359; 8 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College —Technology Education Center, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond, 541-383-7290, www.cocc. edu/ccb. SEPT. 22 • SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitdendbulletin.corn/bizcal

According to TrunkMon-

key's director of marketing, Brad Swaringen, the company is already planning to create more products, including a multi-bike carrier. The team plans to work out deals with

retailers, but until then the product will be available only online.

Prineville....... $2.99 • Chevron,1501 SW Highland Ave., Redmond....... $2.99 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters..... $2.99 DIESEL: • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond....... $2.89 • Quick WayMarket, 690 NE Butler Market Road, Bend ..... $2.95 • Texaco,178 SW Fourth St., Madras......... $2.99 • Safeway,80 NE Cedar St., Madras..... $3.02 The Bulletin

Gearing LIPfOr 'FOrCeFriday' By Sarah Halzack

Francisco; other Disney Stores

The Washington Post

opened extra early this morn-

If you find today that your "Star Wars" nerd friends seem a little antsy and distracted,

ing. Wal-Mart and Target held midnight opening events at only a limited number of their

you might chalk it up to the arrival of "Force Friday." At 12:01 a.m. today, major retail-

stores. Many of these retailers are

ers kicked off sales of their

so if you' re a die-hard "Star Wars" fan, you might want to strategize your shopping trip accordingly. What toys are expected to

new lineups of toys and merchandise tied to "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," which is set to hit movie theaters in

touting exclusive products,

December. Who is holding "Force Friday" events'? Disney Store,

be hot sellers'? Disney Store

Wal-Mart, Target, Toys R Us and Amazon are in on the

er's lineup of Elite Series die-

action. The Force Friday madness began on each retailer's

general manager Elissa Margolis said she thinks the retailcast action figures and light sabers will be especially popularchoices,asw ellas some of

The in-store schedules are

its role-play items. Wal-Mart's vice president of toys, Anne

a little more complicated: All Toys R Us stores opened at

Marie Kehoe, told reporters last month that a talking, mov-

midnight. Disney Store held

ing Yoda doll is already "one of our most popular pre-orders in toys in a long time."

website at 12:01 a.m. today.

midnight events at its stores in

New York, Chicago and San

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILls, D2-3

Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

New pet mila rs

BRIEFING

Brew crew schedules release The Aspen Ridge Retirement Community

monitor

will mark the 2015 Walk

to End Alzheimer's with a post-event celebration featuring the release of its "Machine Gun Maggie IIPA" from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept.19at Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. Developed by the retirement community's residents, Machine Gun Maggie is apotent, hoppy beer that haswon many awards, including several at the Deschutes County Fair. This year's 600-gallon batch was made with help from Silver Moon's brewers and will be served at the brewpub's downtown Bend location, Platypus Pub, the Lifeline Taphouse andSmith Rock Brewing in Redmond; Gorilla Growlers, Rat Hole Brewing, Growler Guys (east andwest Bend locations) and the Broken TopBottle Shop until it runs out. Sales proceeds will be donated to the Alzheimer's Association's Oregon Chapter. Registration for this year's Walk to EndAlzheimer's starts about

forpain, problems By Sue Manning The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — You can use wearables with GPS to keep track of wan-

Golfers use the driving range at Smith RockGolf Course & Driving Range.

Study looksat antibiotics use A recent study found less than a third of Oregon's hospice programs have formal policies regarding their patients' use of antibiotics. Researchers at the Oregon State University-Oregon Health 8 Science University's College of Pharmacy found only 31 percent of the state's hospice programs have awritten policy regarding antibiotic use andonly 17 percent have awritten policy explaining when their staff members should stop administering the medications. Researchers raised concerns over this data because while the useof antibiotics can improve a patient's comfort level, it can also lead to side effects including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or yeast infections.

County holds appliance event People can drop off their used air conditioners, stoves, ovens, dishwashers, furnaces, washers, dryers, water heaters and heat pumps at the Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste's annual appliance recycling event from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sept. 15 at the Knott Landfill, 61050 SE 27th

St., in Bend. Solid waste office staff will also accepts freezers, refrigerators and trash compactors, but only if they do not have any food residue. Call 541-317-3163 or visit www.deschutes. org/solidwaste to learn more about the event.

dering dogs. Others help you track animals' physical activity. Now, two companies have the latest in wearable

pet technology: collars that can check for a fever, monitor pulse and respiration,

and even indicate if your pet is in pain. PetPace, based in Burl-

ington, Massachusetts, has a medical collar that can measure a dog's vital signs and other information to look for signs of pain. Irregularities trigger a notice by phone, text or email. Voyce, created by I4C Innovations Inc., and based

in Chantilly, Virginia, has a consumer version that tracks similar information.

• No-pressure par 3 in Redmondoffers affordable, family fun

It also has a Voyce Pro that is available to veterinar-

ians to prescribe for pets recovering from surgery or long-term illness.

By Laura KessingereFor The Bulletin

10 a.m. Sept. 19 at the

Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend. This year's event will feature a 2-mile walk through the park. The funds raised will contribute to the Oregon chapter's goal to raise $830,000 for Alzheimer's care, support and research. Visit http: //alz.org/ walk or call 503-4160213 to learn more about the walk andsign up a team.

Photos by Laura K essinge r / For The Bulletin

Both smart collars can

amily friendly, approachable and affordable are probably not the first three descriptions that come to mind when you think about golf. Visions of country clubs and collared shirts are perhaps

Smith Rock

Golf Course5 Driving Range

PetPace to monitor his

easier to conjure up. But golf is a game that should be enjoyed by everyone, and it can teach some of life's important lessons. As golfer Bobby Jones once said, "Golf is the closest game to the game we call life. You get bad breaks from good shots; you get good breaks from bad shots — but you have to play the ball where it

be programmed to monitor for a pet's specific illness. Dogs and cats over 8 pounds can use them. Kenneth Herring, who lives outside Detroit, uses

lies." A round t h e

5-year-old dog, Jack, as part of a test case to see how effective the collar is in helping detect epilepsy. When Jack has a seizure, he keels over on his side, drools and may lose consciousness, Herring said. So far, his twitching

Oregon has about a dozs t at e a n d

en courses that fall into the

across the nation, an in- pasture golf category, one of creasing number of low-cost, which is in Redmond. low-maintenance courses are Smith Rock Golf Course bringing the game back to & Driving Range offers a no its roots, breaking down the tee time, casual, come-as-youbarriers that have prevented are golf experience. Adults many of us — especially kids play for just $10 and juniors and beginners — from access- 12-and-under for $7. ing and enjoying the game. See Golf /D4

limbs and lack of motion

have been enough to trigger an alert, and PetPace plans to use what they

learn from Jack to tailor the collar to other dogs

ntler Ave

with epilepsy. Michelle Saltzman, of MOND

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

Bedford, Massachusetts,

uses PetPace for Lucas, a 10-year-old beagle she adopted in October. Lucas has a heart murmur and suffers

from fainting spells, and

If yougo What:Smith Rock Golf Course 8 Driving Range; Par 3, 9-hole course Address:1401 NEMaple Ave., Redmond, OR 97756 Hole lengths:Longest104 yards, shortest 48 yards Cost:Adults pay $10, 12-and-under pay$7 Hours:9 a.m.-7 p.m. daily Contact:(541 j 923-3426; info@smithrockgolfcourse. corn

the monitor allows Saltz-

man toleavethedog home alone without worrying. PetPace's medical mon-

itoring collar came out three years ago and has been tested on thousands

of dogs. Voyce for pet owners was introduced in the spring, followed by a professional version for veterinarians in July. More than 100 animal hospitals have

signed on to use Voyce Pro, said Emily Hartman, director of product management for I4C Innovations.

SeeCollars/D5

The Smith Rock Golf Course & Driving Range will offer night golf this fall with LED-lit balls and flags.

New rules outline resident rights incare facilities By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Most people take for granted the right to hang a poster in their room, indulge in midnight snacks, invite friends over after dark or lock a door for privacy. For the first time, all 45,000

Implementation schedule

other residential facilities in a non-institutional setting. Here is a quick timeline explainOregon's Department of Human ing what happensnext: Services is hosting a series of • next week:License holders workshops on hownewMedicand some facility residents aid regulations will impact the should receive amailed letter state's long-term care facilities, with information about an online group homes for developmensurvey. Recipients can usethe tally disabled adults, residential survey to notify the state of their drug treatment centers and needs — for instance installing

Oregonians living in longterm care facilities, group homes for developmentally disabled adults and residential drug treatment centers, most of which have been denied those privileges, will be guaranteed them.

of life. People typically move

is unfair.

Federal officials realized

into noninstitutional care

careand Medicaid Services announced a series of sweeping new regulations providers must follow in order to keep Medicaid funding that makes

last year denying people these

facilities because they can' t

basic rights — despite the best of intentions to keep folks safe

live on their own, and the

— lessened residents' quality

governmentdecided denying people of fundamental rights

The U.S. Centers for Medi-

locks on their doors. Paper Disabilities or Addictions and surveys will be mailed to people Mental Health Service. who do not respond to this initial • September 2018:Anyfacility request via online. not abiding by the newregula• Jan. 1, 2016:Any newfacility tions could risk losing its license and being cut from the Medicaid that plans to openafter this program. deadline must meet the new requirements or it will not get a For more information visit license from the state's Aging http: //www.oregon.gov/dhs/seand People with Disabilities Pro- niors-disabilities/HCBS/pages/ gram, Office of Developmental index.aspx up a huge part of their operating budgets. "How can we make an institution feel as homelike as possible," said Bob Weir, a policy analyst with the Oregon Department of Human Services

who has spent the past week explaining what these new regulations mean for providers and how the state will rise to the challenge of enforcing them. See Facilities /D3

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

-PLUS

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

COMMENTARY

More employeesgoing back to theiroldjobs

ae ,e 's a e a o o a e uures a e o e icare By Mark Miller

Meanwhile, liberals advo-

www.retirementrevised.corn

cate controlling Medicare's Medicare is having a mid- costs through reform of care life identity crisis. Our most delivery systems, cutting the important health i n surance cost of prescription drugs, program celebrated its 50th emphasizing prevention and birthday in July, and two po- eliminating waste in programs litical and policy visions for like Medicare Advantage. Medicare’s future are compet› My perspecti ve:We have a ing for supremacy in Washing- health care spending problem, ton. The winning direction will not a Medicare problem. Me¹i have important consequenc- care costs simply reflect the es forretirees in the decades overall cost of our healthcare ahead. system — and the system is The question on the table inefficient. is how to best pay for health The United States spent 16.9 care for our aging population. percent of its gross domestic In 2050, the 65-and-older pop- product on health care in 2012, ulation will reach 83.7 million according to the Organization — almost double what it was for Economic Cooperation in 2012, according to the U.S. and Development. That was Census Bureau. far ahead ofthe 9.3 percent Total Medicare spending average for all OECD member is projected to rise from $649 nations. What's more, we get billion in 2015 to $1.2 trillion inferior results for our higher in 2024. Much of that increase spending — our longevity is stems from our aging popula- rising more slowly than in othtion, but per capita spending er major OECD nations. Ameralso is expected to quicken ican life expectancy was 78.7 — the pace will be 4.1 percent years in 2011, OECD reports, from 2014through 2024 com› a bit behind the OECD average pared with I percent from 2010 of 80.1 and well behind leaders to 2014. like Switzerland (82.8), Japan The forecast has prompt- (82.7) and Italy (82.4). ed an array of proposals for Clearly, there is a great deal change. Conservatives have o f inefficiency that can b e proposed higher eligibility wrung out of the health care ages and a shift away from the system. That's why restructurcurrent defined-benefit struc- ing benefits and shifting more ture to a defined-contribution costs to seniors isn't the first approach — better known as place to go with Medicare revouchers. Republican pres- form, although that's been one idential contender Jeb Bush of the clear trends. told an audience recently that A case in point: passage this we should "phase out" Medi- year of the so-called "doc-fix" care in favor of something like legislation, which resolved a long-standing problem with a voucher plan.

ratesused to reimburse phy› sicians for care. The legislation was expensive, and one way that it raises money is by increasing the high-income surcharges that some seniors already pay for Part B (outpatient services) and Part D (prescription drugs) if their modified adjusted gross in-

available. T h e

By Rebecca Greenfleld Gone are the days of a burnedemployerwriting off an employee who decides to leave for a different company. So-called boomerang employees — workers who return to a former employer

A ffo r d able

Care Act made a good start at reforming care delivery, aiming to improve coordination among providers, patients and caregivers. Those initiatives

— are on the rise.

In asurvey of more than 1,800 human resource professionals, managers and employees by Kronos and Workplace Trends, 76 per-

should be accelerated. There

are also big savings to be had by restoring the federal government's ability to negotiate

come exceeds certain levels lower drug prices for benefi›

(surchargesstartat$85,000 of MAGI for single filers). These surchargeswere first levied in 2007 as a result of reforms passed in 2003, and they were increased to help pay for the Affordable Care Act. The doc fix is just the tip of the cost-shifting iceberg. Republicans in Congress have tried repeatedly to advance a new premium-support model for Medicare that would replace the current set of defined

cent saidthey’re more ac›

ciaries who are dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid

— somewhere between $134 billion to $141 billion over 10 years, according to the Medicare Rights Center. Just 10 percent of the Medicare population — the sickest

enrollees accountfor58per› cent of spending, according to KFF. Those numbers could be

changeddramaticall y by mak› ing sure Americans receive cash that beneficiaries could good preventive care in the use to shop for private health yearsleading up to Medicare insurance or a variation on eligibility, argues Dr. Linda traditional fee -for-service Fried, dean of the Mailman benefits with a set amount of

School of Public Health at

would raise premiums for se-

York.

niors in traditional Medicare by 50 percent in 2020 over

Fried is a gerontologist who specializes in healthy aging.

current projections, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Other proposals have called for raising Medicare's eligibility age from 65 to 67. Again, more cost-shiftingeither to employer health plans

In a new article focused on

when workers delay retirement, Affordable Care Act ex-

risk of disability due to cancer, heart disease and stroke, obe-

time and money. Of course,

for someone to boomerang back to a company, he or she has to leave, which is exact-

ly what HR departments don't want. But volatility is

the reality of today's workforce. Young workers job hop more than older ones,

moving an average of every three years. "The No. I

b e nefit that

boomerangs have is that they' re familiar with the or-

cepting of hiring former employees than they were five years ago. Nearly twothirds of managers agreed. Employees also reported feeling less anxiety about returning to a company, with

ganization's culture. It's easier to integrate them back to

here, it was coveted. You

turned at a higher level, and

were lucky to have a job," he adds. "I think that has changed quite a bit, driven

those who had been at a company for a long time and felt

the culture," says David Almeda, the chief people officer at Kronos.Itcostslessto recruit, hire and train someone who has already worked 40 percent of those surveyed in an organization. saying they would consider The reasons employees boomeranging. leave and return can vary. A Despite changing atti- 2013 study of 15,000 employtudes, the phenomenon is ees found that 20 percent still relatively uncommon. who returned to their old Only 15 percent of employ- jobs had left to take a break, ees surveyed said t hey such as to have a baby or to had returned to a former go to graduate school. Almeemployer. da confirms that he is seeing "What we' re seeing at these "life-situation things" the workplace level is a more often in his research fundamental shift in (the) on boomerang employees. employee-employer rela› People will leave to spend tionship that is at the root time with their families and of this," says Dan Schawbel, come back once they feel the founder of Workplace- more settled. He has also Trends. "It used to be that identified two other k inds t he control was w it h t h e of returnees — people who employer. You got to work left to get more skills and re-

Better preventive care also could save Medicare billions.

Medicare. These Medicare vouchers

employeesisexpensive, and finding replacements means

Bloomberg News

Columbia University in New

Medicare's next 50 years, she argues that we should actually reduce the age of eligibility for Medicare's preventive health services. Her argument: Age 50 to 65 is the period of greatest

changes or to Medicaid in the sity and diabetes — and with case of low-income seniors. better preventive health care, Smarter approaches are much of it could be avoided.

an itch to try something else.

by the war for top talent in

A notable group not on

the marketplace." Multiple surveys put re-

that list? People who quit dramatically and then told

tention as the top issue for

HR how much they hated

human resources. Losing

their boss.

ater-in- i e esson carne ont e va ue 0 exercise By Mike Merino

and continued fame atop the pills that would ensure my

Tampa Bay Times

box office charts.

first-class reservation at an

In your 60s, l ife doesn' t We are bombarded with old folks' home. have to be boring. Get moving advertising that leads us to beMyriad choices await those in the "new middle age." lieve that a fountain of youth seeking salvation through Once upon a time, life was is as close as the next libido exercise. Could weight trainpretty pill or 25-minute exercise vid- ing do the trick? How about

COMMENTARY m u c h

eo. A Nielsen survey found

o v e r that most people consider once you reached age 60. their 60s to be the new middle The only things that seemed age. And with each new year to matter w ere r etirement, comes a barrage of TV, radio more doctor visits and — if and Internet commercials tellyou weren't exhausted — a ing us it's never too late to get midmorning game of shuffle- in shape, look younger and board. However, if you' ve ar- live life to its fullest. rived at the post-60 milestone, Facing geezer-hood, having don't fret. Word on the street just turned 63, persuaded me is you' re the new 45! to reach for a sip from that eluYou may ask who came up sive fountain. with this ridiculous idea. I beI tipped the scales at 210, lieve I read about the supposed was feeling sluggish and worn anti-aging phenomenon on out and lacked focus. After the Internet, so it's got to be successfully completing a rigtrue, right'? That said, many orous 44 radiation treatments well-known celebrities who are well into their 60s have

for prostatecancer, I figured it was time to either listen to

Zumba, the sizzling aerobic

guy like me. "If you want to look and feel better, make better choices,"

Doug said. "Hydrate, change your eating habits and exercise. And most important, get

plenty of rest." Still not fully convinced,

sensation? Spinning classes I had hi m t a k e m e o n a are supposed to be effective at weight-lifting session to see burning calories and resetting if pumping steel was for me, your biological clock. Accord- or if I w a s j ust an A r nold ing to the advertisements for Schwarzeneg ger wanna-be. all the exercise methods, all I As painful as it was for my old need is time ,effortand a cred› bones, I got through the workit card. out. But as I stumbled out of "But not so fast, old codger," the gym, my body felt as if it I said as I pounded my virile had been savaged in a torture yet flabby chest. I need to do chamber designed by Harry some pre-exercise homework Houdini. first before plunging in. Not being a q u itter, and I started my mission by qui- after a couple of days off to etly slipping into a local body rest my weary body, I tried building gym near my job. out a South Tampa, Florida, There, I met with Doug Jack, spinning class that was aptly an old friend who is a nutri- named "Ryde for Life." Jestionist and a former person-

criesforhelp orfall al trainer. I asked him about found exercise, healthy living m y body’s and a hefty dose of plastic sur- prey toa lifelong dependence weight training and what it gery on the road to great looks on expensive prescription could do for an over-the-hill

sica Fant, the owner of Ryde

high-intensity stationary bike ing and side-to-side movespinning. ments were fun. The high enAt my first session, I felt ergy that came from Zumba like the grandfather in a class was infectious, and it was a of extremely fit 20-year-olds. great workout. Before my ride, Jessica exAs I reflect on my wellness plained the benefits. adventure, I found all three "An average spin class al- types of exercise to be dylows you to burn between 400 namic, challenging and taxand 600 calories," she said. ing mentally and physically. I Spinning also can build mus- realized that no matter what cle tone, relieve stress and in- your age or occupation, there crease cardiovascular endur- isn't one magic ticket to lonance. After barely 30 minutes gevity. I decided to do them of nonstop pedaling to the all again, change my diet and sounds of hard-driving techno keep on smiling. music, my legs felt like overPostscript: A f t e r one cooked spaghetti. I lay in bed month, which included these the rest of the day thinking vigorous exercises and better I hadn't endured that much Finally, I wanted to find out

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

Central Oregon Running Klub for a free monthly run beginning and ending at Crow's Feet Commons every first Monday of the month; 5:30pm; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; 214-763-9985.

SATURDAY

TUESDAY

SATURDAY BIRD WALKS:Join the Nature Center for guided Saturday morning bird walks; bring binoculars; 8:30 a.m., registration required; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4394.

LA PINE TOASTMASTERS: Learn to become more effective communicators and leaders; 8 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, La Pine; 541-771-9177. LADIESBACKWARDS BINGO: Bingo with a twist to benefit foster and adoptive families in our community; ladies only; 6 p.m.; $5 entry; Deschutes Children' s FoundationEastCampus, 2125 NE Daggett Lane, Bend; www.facebook. corn/ladiesbackwardsbingo or 541-385-4741. TRIVIA TUESDAYS:Bring a team or join one; 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend;

FRIDAY

SUNDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

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THURSDAY PINOCHLE Al|lo BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. LEARN TOSING ... BETTER: Singing lessons for men of all ages; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.harmoneers.net or 541-419-0028.

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communicatorsandleaders; noon; Church of Christ, 925 NWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-876-7198. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; TheGolden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. WEEKLY CRUISE-I N AND SHOW 'N' SHINE:Bring your classic cars and trucks for a weekly cruise-in and show 'n' shine; 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 U.S. Highway 20,Bend;541-647-1769. GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: Trivia hosted by RyanTraughber; 7 p.m.; TheSummit Saloon8 Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/GWDBendor 541-419-0111.

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5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

in s our enis nowsa ou ou By Elizabeth JenkinsePrevention magazine

hile cavities and plaque build-up may be what's on your mind before a teeth cleaning, your dentist is looking for a whole lot more. "The mouth is the window to the body," says David Silverstrom, DDS, of The Silverstrom Group in Livingston, New Jersey. "Often, diseases like cancer, anemia and diabetes will first be identified by the dentist in a regular examination, and this saves lives." And it's not just diseases — dentists can discover everything from your bad habits to your favorite beverages simply by asking you to say, "Ahh!" You flossed right before your appointment — and that's the onlytim e

the teeth, plus wear and tear on the teeth from the constant

you floss daily by doing so the night before or morning of your visit. "The gums of people who only floss right before a visit are bleeding or look damaged," says Timo-

become uneven and lead to jaw pain and discomfort." Kyle Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service Stanley, DDS, of Helm, Nejad, Dentists can discover everything from yourbad habits to your favorite beverages by looking in your mouth. Stanley in Beverly Hills, Cali-

thy Stirneman, DDS, of Al l

teeth usually have leveled while 'fishy' breath could be off, flat front teeth. The nails a sign of kidney or liver fail-

stress on them," says Keith Arbeitman, DDS, of Arbeitman Sorry, but you can't fool & Shein in New York City. your dentist i nt o t h i n k ing "This can cause your teeth to

fornia, adds, "Patients that bite their nails using their front

fast that has gone too far,

Smiles Dental in Algonquin, Illinois, "whereas, healthy themselves are not what cause ure," he explains. If the smell gums are nice and tight and the damage, but rather the is "very foul," says Arbeitman, pink," he says. Kenneth Wong, contact that occurs between it could be anything; gastroDDS, of Santa Monica, Cali- the top and bottom teeth," he esophageal reflux, an underfornia, adds, "When patients says. lying lung abscess, bronchifloss right before coming tis or a tonsil stone. Timothy for a cleaning, I can see the

You usedto suckyour

slices where the floss cut at the gum because they were

thumb

overzealous."

their thumbs or a finger have

"Most children that suck

mouth, thereby upping the odds of acid damage.

You have a sinusinfection " Often patients w il l

in many ways in your mouth. the smell alone is usually a It can give some patients se- giveaway." vere sores in the corners of their mouth while others have

call

changes in their t ongues. saying that they need a root Some may experiencea pain› canal," explains Ir a H a n d- ful burning sensation, or all schuh, DDS, of The Dental the small papillae fall off their Design Center in New York, tongue leaving it glossy and

S m ilesNY "when in fact it's actually a siin New York City, adds, "The nus infection and not a tooth Chase, DMD, of

first thing the dentist should

problem at all." The reason, he

do is rule out the odor coming

explains, is because the roots

no long-term effects from from the teeth and gums. Afthe habit," says Stephenson. ter that, he should recommend

of the top teeth are positioned in the same area as the floor

smooth. Getting more i r on

will solve these problems."

You have diabetes

"Many times, imbalances in You' repregnant sugar will show a rapid change "Nearly 40 percent of wom- "However, those who did so that the patient see an ENT to of the sinuses. And both sinus in the health of your gums, en will d evelop gingivitis past the age of seven or eight rule out sinus issues and a GI infections and toothaches can including increased swelling, during their pregnancy," says may show significant chang- doc to rule out reflux issues." show symptoms of pressure. bleeding and sensitivity," says Glen Stephenson, DMD, of Prevention Dental in B oise,

es to their bite or the position of their teeth. Much of that

You may have an eating Idaho. "This is caused by in- can be corrected through or- disorder

"A simple home test is to have

Handschuh. "In conjunction,

a patient bend over to touch the consistency of saliva may theirtoes. If the pressure or change, and there may be in" Many patients ar e s u r- pain increases just by doing creased decay. These may all thodontic treatment, but some telltale signs can remain." Al- prised that their dentist is the this, the pain is most likely not be signs of sugar levels that are ice Lee, DDS, of Montefiore first one to ask about eating tooth-related and he should out of control, so dentists can Medical Center in Bronx, New disorders," says Chase, "but see his ENT or primary care alert patients to see their docYork, adds, "We can some- bulimia exhibits a very dis- physician before coming to the tor to check for diabetes." times see protruding front tinct pattern of tooth wear that dentist," he advises. You have a drinking teeth, and this can impact how your dentist can easily identamin kids' jaws are coming together tify." Stephenson notes that, You havea vi problem "Alcoholic patients are cavand growing, and can also im- "This erosion happens almost deficiency "A deficiency of vitamins ity-prone because alcohol pact their speech." exclusively on the tongue-side of the front teeth and can con- and minerals can cause many tends to dry the mouth out," Your badbreath maymean tribute to increased cavities." oral conditions, like burn- says David Tarica, DMD, of something But Silverstrom is quick to ing tongue syndrome, tissue 3 4th Street Dental in N e w "General bad breath can point out that acid erosion on sloughing off, increased in- York City. "A dry mouth will be categorized as halitosis," the back of a patient's teeth fections, delayed healing, lead to cavities, because saliva

creased progesterone, which facilitates the growth of bacteria, causing gingivitis. Some women will develop a deep red lump on their gums called a pregnancy tumor or pyogenic granuloma." (This type of tumor is completely benign and will go away after the pregnancy is over.) Stirneman adds that most women are typically pretty far along before their gums start bleeding, so it's not as though a dentist will magically "discover" that a patient is pregnant. says Arbeitman. But dentists are also trained to identify You bite your nails "fruity" smells and "fishy" Without looking at your smells, which can mean nuhands, a dentist may be able merous things. " ' F r uity' to detect this habit. "Signs in- breath could indicate unconclude chips and cracking of trolled diabetes or a dietary

does not always indicate an

You have oral cancer

"The first signs of oral cancer can be seen from the following: unexplained bleeding in the mouth, white, red

or speckled patches in the mouth, achange in the way your teeth fit together, swellings, thickenings, lumps or bumps or eroded areas on the

lips, gums, or other areas inside the mouth," explains Michael Apa, DDS, of Rosenthal

Apa Group in New York City. "An oral surgeon should be consulted for a biopsy of any suspicious tissue."

You love Gatorade You may know why you chipped your tooth, but Hugh Flax, DDS, of Flax Dental in

Atlanta says that even though the cause may be apparent, "there could be underlying factors that weakened the tooth

and made it susceptible to being chipped in the first place." He explains that teeth can be softened by sodas and other sugary beverages over time, which may make a tooth more susceptible to chipping. Energy

bone infections and easy-to-

neutralizes the damage-caus-

drinks, which tend to be even

eating disorder. He says oth- bleed gums," explains John er possibilities include acid P. Dougherty, DDS, MAGD,

ing acid in our mouths. In addition, alcoholics h ave 'chipmunk red cheeks,' and

more acidic than soft drinks, may cause even more damage

reflux and the use of antide-

of Artistic Dental at the Bilt-

pressants or mood-elevating more in P hoenix, A r izona. drugs, both of which reduce Stephenson adds, "Surprisingthe amount of saliva in the ly, iron deficiencies show up

to tooth enamel, he says.

9 ILSONSs fRedmond 541-548-2066 butts

Facilities

public forum Weir and other

Continued from 01 Weir said the new reg-

Bend. Clark is particularly trou-

reasonable," but there is a middle ground, Weir said. Facility owners are required to make sure each resident has

ulations allow r esidents in

bled about residents locking their doors because most of

a lock on his or her bedroom door, but they are by no means

them are in their 90s and need

required to make sure resi-

help moving around. She worries fumbling around to find the right key might delay her caregivers' ability to get people out of the facility

dents use it. They can even ask residents with mobility issues

state officials held this week in

housed-in facilities the right to: • lock their bedroom doors

(only the resident and facility staff can have a key) so they can enjoy some privacy in their bedroom or living unit, • pick their roommates if they live in a unit that has a

in the case of a fire or other

not to lock their doors for safety concerns, he said, explaining most people would honor this request if they felt safe in

emergency.

their current living situation.

shared bedroom, Other s e rvice p r o viders Facility managers can also • furnish or decorate their voiced concerns at the meet- put milk, cold cereal and a bedrooms and living units ing about letting residents couple of pastries in a comwith their own f urniture or

possessions, • control their own sched-

with dementia use a stove or other kitchen devices to make

munal refrigerator so t h eir

themselves a snack without supervision.

to eat if they choose to sleep

egon Department of Human Service's website at h t t p: /I

www.oregon.gov/dhs/seniors-disabilities/HCBS/pages/index.aspx. — Reporter 541-617-7816 mmclean®bendbulir.tin.corn

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St. Charles PRINE VILLE

residents will have something

ules including when they late and miss their regular"What about residents who ly scheduledbreakfast hour, wake up and go to bed, • eat any time of day, re- like to hang out with home- Weir said. They can even ask gardless of whether it is within less people or who have fami- residents to let someone know the facility's scheduled meal ly members who want to visit whether they plan on having hours, and in the early morning hours?," guests after a certain hour to • choose who can visit them a care provider asked at the make sure someone's on duty and when. meeting. in casea problem arises. Facilities opening after Jan. There are several ways the P seudo-institutional set I, 2016, must be in compliance state and individual facility tings, such as memory care with the new regulations. managers can work together facilities with people who Existing facilities have until to make sure these scenarios have a d vanced d e mentia, September 2018, Weir said, or are avoided,Weir said. can change their licenses to they could risk losing their liThe regulations are ulti- be considered an institutioncense and being shut down. m ately designed to make sure al setting and avoid the new Pauline Clark, the owner facility residents have a choice rules. of Redmond's Nisika Adult when it comes to how they live Weir and other state offiFoster Home, is worried about their own lives, and there' s cials are working to determine making the deadline even plenty of wiggle room as long what state facilities need to acthough it's three years away. as those choices are presented complish so they can meet the "It's going to be a challenge, and honored in a meaningful new regulations by the 2018 but we' ll make it through," way. deadline. "We definitely want to be said Clark, who attended a Information about the new

Fin It All

ruleshave been posted to Or›

GET YOUR MOVE ON

MOVe On! Join US

Saturday,Sept. 12, at11 a.m. for a fun, family 5Krace through Prineville. The race siarts at St. CharlesPrineville at 384 SECombsFlat Rd. and isstroller and pet friendly.

The raceendsat the St. Charles Prineville SneakPeek,where participants can enjoyfestivities including live music, nonalcoholic drinksandsnacks. Registration is gS and indudes drawstring bagandt-shirt Register at normsxtremefitness.corn.

D4 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

PAHENTS + KIDS

Tosubmit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

Face it, mi ennia a s: Career sti comes irst

FAMILY CALENDAR

By Steven I. Weiss

FRIDAY

unsettling. I was spending roughly the same amount of time parenting as my wife-

Los Angeles Times

Around the time my

BALANCE BIKERS: For ages 2, 3 and 4; riders must be able to do some striding on their balance bikes. Our group will explore

firstborn was learning to walk, my wife and I tried

and they thought that made

cool areas, playgamesand

parenting. I'd take most of

1980s. My co-generationists,

Like our fathers and grand- ation that actually changes fathers before us, when forced family dynamics for the better, to choose between career and more of us have to acknowlfamily, millennial men are edge that we can't — to borchoosing their careers, leav- row a phrase — have it all. ing their wives overburdened None of us has unlimited time, with children and house- energy, willpower or sanity, so hold responsibilities. We' re trade-offs are inevitable. Facehypocrites. book Chief Operating Officer As the New York Times' Sheryl Sandberg told womClaire Cain Miller wrote in en to lean in; I'm telling men summarizing arange of re› to lean out: Don't go for that cent studies on millennials, promotion. Don't worry about marriage an d p a r enting: making VP by 30. Don't try to "When faced with a lack of impress your boss by forgoing family-friendly policies, most vacation or family leave. Pre-fatherhood, I r o utinefell back on traditional roles." We should have seen this ly worked 13-hour days. But coming. Sure, we speak in when it came time to have broad strokes about the virkids, I changed my schedtues of egalitarian marriage. ule. I'd already missed out on But when Pew asked millen- time with my wife for the first nials in 2013 whether "being two years of our marriage by a working parent makes it devoting too much time to harder to advance in a job or work; I wasn't going to let her career,"only 19 percent ofmen or my kids down by keeping said yes,compared to more that pace going as I entered than 60 percent of women. fatherhood. Do men my agenot realize Amid all the sad statistics that parenting is time-con- suggesting that my co-gensuming? Or do they expect erationists ar e h y p o crites, t heir wives to pick u p t h e there's at least one promising slack? sign for an egalitarian future: If we want to be the gener- The pay gap for millennials

me special. a tag-team approach to I was born in the early

work onbecoming ateam under the direction of our awesome coaches; 4 p.m.; $60; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142, Bend; www. bendenduranceacademy.orgl enrollment/. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. MUNCH AND MOVIES: GUARDIANS OFTHE GALAXY: Watch the 2014 live action superhero film; bring blankets andlowchairs;6 p.m .;Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.northwestcrossing. corn/activities/munch-moviesl or 541-382-1662. ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV: Two improv groups make up characters and stories based on your ideas;

the early morning shifts the millennials, were supand then head to the office. posed to change the parenting

work hours or taken a significant amount of time off to care for a child or family member; only about a quarter of millennial men have done the same. And women of my generation

Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or 541-771-3189.

They'd also go out of their way to tell me what a good job they thought I was doing. "You' re the best father" or "You' re the father of the year" were compliments frequently tossed in my direction. Of course these statements were true, but

their jobs to care for a child or

M ost evenings, no

m a t-

status quo. We were supposed

ter what was happening to make engaged fatherhood at work, I'd log seem totally unexback in at home, COMM ENTARY ceptional. Nearly a nd my w i f e three quarters of us would pursue her career told Pew in 2011 that we wantas a modern dancer. Our ed egalitarian marriages. schedules were so distinct But with m illennials now that we shared a single un- accounting for more than 80 limited subway pass. percent of births each year, it' s Friends and neighbors apparent that relatively few got so used to the arrange- millennial men are walking ment that they'd express

the walk.

genuine surprise when they'd see u s

all ages; 7p.m.; $5; Cascades

Forty percent of millenni-

t o g ether. al women have reduced their

are almost three times as like-

ly as men to have actually quit

they were n evertheless family member.

has narrowed to th e p oint

where women earn 93 cents for every dollar a man makes, compared with as little as 77

cents for older women working today. We know, however, that

the gap could reopen as more millennials have children, and more millennial women feel

the need to abandon or curtail their careers because their lazy husbands aren't helping out at home. It's in our power to stop that from happening. If men take on an equal share of that parenting load, and accept a corresponding reduction in pay, we can shrink the pay gap from both ends. And our wives will under-

stand: 91 percent of millennial women told Pew in 2011 that a

"very important" quality in a good husband is being a good father, and almost as many

women said a good husband is someone who will "put his family before anything else." Only about a third said a good husband "provides a good income." Lean out, young men, lean out.

SATURDAY SLIDE THECITY: A family friendly slip-and-slide water party event, featuring live music, food, drinks, water and a slip and slide; 9 a.m.;

Golf

of; Central Oregon Community College, NW College Way, Bend; www.slidethecity.corn.

was determined by the nat-

ural lay of the land. Water hazards were simply standing water in low-lying areas and sand "traps" were formed by sheep digging

TUESDAY STORYTIME — FIZZ! BOOM! READ!: Ages 3 to 5, stories and science with hands-on experiment; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

holes to escape the wind.

Overcoming the rough terrain was the very purpose of the game for the rural

farmers who enjoyed it. Today, the term pasture golf doesn’t necessari › ly mean that the game is played on a pasture, although many induding our local Smith Rock Golf Course & Driving Rangewere first designed where the cows used to roam.

WEDNESDAY SUNRIVERSTEAMTEAM: Ages 9 and older, squishy circuits: create simple electrical circuits; 1:30 p.m.; free, registration required; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1080. READING OBOBSTERS:Ages 8 to 10, discuss titles from the Oregon Battle of the Books list; 2:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

•

joyed the fact that no one was pushing up from behind or eager to play through, ideal for beginners. Bend local Tom Ryder and his grandson Christopher Ryder were out there on the same day. "We had fun," said Tom Ryder, smiling at his grandson.

the next tee box.

Annual memberships begin in October, so new mem- "It's just a great course for your bers can enjoy the last of the kids or grandkids just getting previousseason as wellasthe started. Even a beginner can coming year. Unlimited indi- get some pars here and get vidualmemberships are $490 some excitement, and we had per year and include access to fun. That's the main thing." the driving range and as many — Reporter: Iaurakessinger@ balls as you'd like to hit, seven

gmail.corn

days a week. The course is open yearround, weather permitting. Last year the range was open

each shot too seriously — and

laughter, rather than cursing, often follows failures. The en- clear through December with a vironment is relaxed, fun and rubber pad placed on top of the rewarding, as pasture golf is ice for a tee strip. "The driving range is one intended. As Lon Hinkle once put it, of the biggest draws of the "Golf is golf. You hit the ball, course," Stewart said. you go find it. Then you hit it Juniper and Eagle Crest again." members who visit the driving Owner Walt Zelinksky is range pay $4 for a small bucket proud his course is approach- of balls. able for people from all age I recently played the course

inherent natural hazards on

•

ter. We took our time and en-

eau,who help to manage the day-to-day operations. B eginning this fall, t he Smith Rock Golf Course & Driving Range will with LEDlit balls and flags, and solar lights to show you the way to

don't feel compelled to take

for the whole family. Don't let the casual atmosphere fool you, though. Even with freshly mowed fairways and fairly well-kept greens, the

the course offer more-than-adscribe a casual, minimalist equate challenges for even the course with shorter holes, expert in the group. less-manicured fairways The fun and excitement lies and greens that aren't al- in the lumps and bumps of the ways, well, green. fairway, dusty grass-clumped Often times you can play rough and imperfections of the these courses with just a natural terrain. •

runs the course with Del Stewart and his niece Suzi Martin-

lows you to take chances. You

and operatedcourse is perfect

The term is intended to de-

•

groups and all walks of life. He with my 12-year-old daugh-

The course is nice to the nov-

ice golfers when it comes to putexpertly designed and metic- ting. The greens are particularulously maintained courses of ly soft, the kind of dense, mossrecenttimes. like softness that you would Although Smith Rock Golf want to walk on barefoot. "The big a dvantage of Course & Driving Range is decidedly a big step above some greens that are soft like that is of the more rudimentary and that they are forgiving, which bare-bones pasture c o urs- is perfectfor beginners," said es elsewhere, the Redmond Del Stewart, who r uns t he course shares some of the course with hi s n iece Suzi same corevalues ofbeing sim › Martineau. "And the fact that ple and affordable. the course is shorter than most, Formerly called The Missing means it plays fairly quiddy. Link, the nine-hole par-three For kids on a longer course, coursehas remained locals’se› they just don't have the attencret for years. With sweeping tion span to enjoy it." views of farmlands, the memOverall, thegolfcourse forc› ber-supported, family-owned es you to be creative but alThis is a stark contrast to the

Continued from 01 "Pasturegolf" describes the game as it originated on theseaside pastures of Scotland, where the course

$44 plus fees inadvance, $50day

•

pitching wedge and a putter.

•

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

DESIGN 0 BUILD 0 REMODEL PAINT

eoa sw Industrial way, Bend, OR

•

DISCOVERTHE VERY BEST CENTRAL OREGON HAS TO OFFER.

Available at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offeredto Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year-round and at The Bulletin.

112 WAYS TO DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON -: › IS A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE to places, events and activities taking place

throughout Central Oregon during the year.

The Bulletin',:

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WWILbeildbiilletiiI.COm.:

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

To submit an event for thePets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 daysbefore publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

HurricaneKatrina o at ome in Ba timore

ADOPT ME

By Meredith Cohn • The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMOREhen we picked up the 50-pound blackand-tan mixed-breed dog from the Maryland SPCA 10 years ago, we weren't sure what to expect. We hadn't met him, or even seen a picture. All we knew was that he' d spent two months in transit to Baltimore after Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast. Struck by TV images of the disaster, my husband and I responded to a call for foster Submitted photo

parents.

Dutchess

The dog was about 8 months old. He had frayed paw pads, a large gash over one eye and was filled with worms. He huddled on the floorboards of our

Kim Hairaton /The Baltimore Sun

Dizzy, a Hurricane Katrina rescue dog, was adopted 10 years ago by Baltimore Sun reporter Mere-

car during the ride home, drooling and panting.

di t h cohn.

Dizzy, as we'd named him ed with h eartworms when in honor of his jazz roots, was workers finally trapped him. one of 189 cats and dogs the Deemed dangerously scared, Maryland SPCA took in when he was sent to a segregated local resources were over- tent. whelmed. Volunteers brought Helen Hester, an animal them in c r ates stacked in lover who worked in an upU-Haul trucks, mostly from scale downtown hotel, was so Mississippi. moved by the devastation in People abandoned their pets her hometown that she volunbecause authorities wouldn' t teered and ended up reading allow them in shelters, causing the newspaper to Chaz in an grim consequences for many effort to soothe him. She did people and animals. (Feder- this for six months. "I kept thinking his real al lawpassed since requires emergency responders to ac- family would come back for him," Hester said. "I realized commodate pets.) The Louisiana SPCA esti- they weren’tcoming and he mates that 44 percent of peo- was finally moved to the adopple didn't evacuate during Ka- tion area.... I hadn't realized trina becausethey refused to that he was my dog." leave their animals. Still, more They now live together with than 100,000 pets were left to a menagerie of other dogs and fend for themselves, likely by cats in Hester's house, which residents who thought they' d was largely spared by Katrina. be right back. No longer a threat, Chaz often Local groups and outsiders, visits nursing homes and local some organized and others schools, though he's still unless so, dropped off 8,500 an- nerved by thunderstorms. imals at the SPCA's massive

Eventually, a n

e s t imated

makeshift shelter outside New 15,500 animals were rescued Orleans alone.

One of them was Chaz, a furry red mutt captured af-

but fewer than 2 0 p ercent were reunited with their families. Collars, if they had them,

listed telephone numbers that He was emaciated and infect- were no longer working. Up to

ter two months on the streets.

Flory said the experience night, when the barometric brought an impressively large pressure threatened another It's not clear where Diz- stable of foster families and big storm about a year after zy rode out the hurricane or other caring volunteers to the Katrina, he bore a hole in the where exactly in Mississippi shelter, which adopts out some drywall next to the front door. he was picked up. I often won- 3,500 animals annually. But it E ventually, there w e r e der if his family looked for also gave the shelter valuable sparks ofjoy. He discovered a him. lessonsin disaster prepared› love of peanut butter, napping Katie Flory, then t hree ness and an understanding of on soft things and chasing m onths into her job as t he how tocare for animals after other dogs. Maryland SPCA's volunteer traumatic events. Now that it's been 10 years, "The awesome thing is how Dizzy's a bit gray and recently coordinator, said officials contacted the Humane Society of resilient they are," Flory said, required knee surgery. He still Mississippi to offer help. Two adding that the shelter eventu- fears loud noises and crowds, staffers went to New Orleans, ally found permanent homes has a sensitive tummy and and transport trucks began for all the animals. Some, like suffers bouts of nervousness. a rriving i n B a l t imore t w o Dizzy, never left their foster But he quickly cleans his bowl, months later. They continued families. takes himself up to bed when for three months. After weeks of adjusting, he's ready and wags mightily The Maryland SPCA had Dizzy finally began eating at the sight of his leash and the just a small foster program at more than a few pieces of kib- park. the time, so Flory emailed and ble out of my hand. Sleeping He has outlived many of his called people around the re- through the night took longer, Baltimore dog friends. gion until most of the 189 ani- as did redeveloping trust of People still want to hear evmals were linked to foster par- humans. ery detail about his journey ents, most of whom the shelter He was weary of cages, so from the Gulf Coast, though had to train and provide ongo- we let him roam, and we took we have few. I'm not sure if the 1Ilg support. him for long outings to relax appeal is because he survived Many of the animals had and tire him. An experienced something so thoroughly awmedical needs, and all were behaviorist worked with him ful or that people just crave severely traumatized having for free, but angst still of- happy endings. Like Helen and Chaz, we been separated from their ten got the better of him. He families, left w i t hout f ood, chewed up a couch, a chair didn't i mmediately k n ow and thenconfined and moved and some baseboard, in addi- Dizzy was our dog. But we' re across many state lines to un- tion to every kind of dog toy. thankful for the trail of people familiar environments. On one particularly hard who made sure we met. 70,000 animals are thought to

have died.

Dutchess is a sweet 8-year-old shepherd/pit bull mix who is young at heart and still very playful and energetic. Dutchess wants to find a new pal to hang around with indoors and during outdoor adventures. All adoptions include spay or neuter, free health exam, microchip ID, vaccination, collar, ID tag, license, food and more. Meet Dutchess at the HumaneSociety of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th St., Bend. For more information, visit www.hsco. org or call 541-382-3537.

Collars Continued from D1 P etPace collars

are

available at petpace.corn

for $150 per collar and $15 a month, while Voyce is available at voyce.corn for

$200 and $9.95 a month. Herring said the smart collars d o

h a v e l i m i ta-

tions, including batteries that last anywhere from

two days to eight weeks, depending on how much data they are asked to measure

and

del i v er.

Some ofJack’svitals are checked every two minutes and some are checked

every 15 minutes, so the batteries drain in two days and it takes two hours to

recharge — time when Jack does not have the col-

lar on, Herring said. One of the reasons Pet-

rainin nee e

riven ta

OI' 00-

By Merc Morrone

itten

water. Even if they grab a piece Even though there is nothing of food on land, they still need at all toxic about grasshoppers, to carry it into the water and they still may be harboring swallow it with their head un- some pathogens orparasites der water. inside them that may be harm-

Newsday

• We just adopted a male • domestic shorthair tab-

by kitten. He is joining our two other female rescues — Maine

I feed my turtles in a plastic kitty litter pan with just

coon mixes now 4 years old. They have adjusted to each other very well. I am looking

ful to a domesticated animal

little guy from wanting to eat everypieceoffoodpossible. We leave dry food out throughout the day, so he' s

like a bearded dragon that has been born and bred in captivishells. After I put them in it, ty for hundreds of generations and put in the turtle sticks I and may have lost any natural feed them, I leave them to their immunity to such pathogens. own devicesfor 20 minutes or My advice would be to keep so. Usually after they eat, they feeding your dragon the crickpoop, so that ends up in the ets that have been raised in a

not starving. We also split a

water in the feed pan as well as

controlled setting for just such

small can of kitten food in half and feed him once in the morning and once at night. He goes crazy meowing and running around and jumping up

the uneaten food.

a purpose.

enough water to cover their

for advice on how to train the

I then put the turtles back into their vivarium and use pan to water my houseplants. If your turtles will not eat out

and he devours it quickly. He then proceeds to try to eat our other cats' wet food (we have

to put him in a bedroom behind a door so they can eat in

Thinketock

Dry food for cats is economical, but not the natural diets of cats. In the case of a seemingly starving kitten, offering more canned food

down to eat, he constantly

seem satisfied. I think the issue

jumps onto the table. We tell

here is that you are rationing his canned food. I would try the floor over and over again, feedinghim as much canned but then we have to put him in food as he wants twice a day. his room again. We have found Just keep giving it to him unhim on the stove, licking any til he walks away from the type of crumb. He has gotten dish satisfied and not wanting into the garbage can if left more, even if you have to give open. He has vomited a few him two or three full cans. He times, and I believe it's due to will eat in this ravenous manhim no and put him back on

overeating. I have never seen

this behavior in a cat. • Hopefully you havead• dressed this issue with

your vet to see if it is a medical

issue of some kind. If not, consider that dry cat food is eco-

Q •• o n lizard for my t w o

they are 5 inches and 6 inches boys over the winter, and he long. But I can't keep the tank is a great pet and has doubled

but as soon as I take mine out, they clam up. How can I

This time of year, my boys are catchinglots of grasshoppers

teach or train them to eat out-

in the backyard and we were

Dr. Mark Jensen

heard that some people feed ed with extra calcium as well

side their usual environment'? wondering if we could feed What type of tank should I them to our dragon? and then, most likely, gradu- use? And should it be shallow • It may seem perfectly ally taper off and be satisfied water or none at all'? • OK to feed those insects with a more realistic amount Feeding the turtles in a to your dragon, and I am sure of food twice a day. I have had • separate container will I have readers out there who cats like yours in the past, and keep their habitat much clean- do so, but I cannot advise it this has always worked for me. er. The feeding tank does need myself.

A•

to have water in it as water turr e d-eared tles cannot swallow their food

Q •• slider turtles. I got them I have tw o

unless their heads are under

First of all, some native in-

sects are toxic when eaten. Fireflies are among them.

ISI I I II V

O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.corn

VOLUNTEER DENTISTS TREATING KEMPLE KIDS IN THEIR OWN OFFICES IN AUGUST 2015

as Bearded Dragon Pellets.

we buy in the pet store dust-

Sun when yorJ wantif, shade when yorJ needit.

en i nic

their turtles in a separate tank,

in size. We feed him crickets

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures.

In our effort to provide dental care to children in Deschutes County who can't afford it, the Kemple Memorial Children' s Dental Clinic wishes to thank the following dentists for their volunteered services in August 2015.

Dr. Scot Burgess Dr. Elise Burrus Dr. Steve Christensen Dr. Karen Coe Dr. Kelli Fowles Dr. Taylor Fowles Dr. Benjamin Grieb Dr. Jay Gronemyer

clean for more than four days, even with a Fluval filter. I' ve

and co-founder.

Children' s

get used to it.

ner for a couple of weeks or so

nomical and convenient but is

not a very natural diet for an obligate carnivore like a cat.

rock and two different lights,

Asaf D agan, P e tPace's chief veterinary scientist

® MEMORIAL

of their habitat, then just put them into the feeding pan a few times a day to swim about for 20 minutes or so until they

Just be sure that the water peace). When unattended, he is a possible solution to curb cravings. jumps on counters and looks in the feeding pan is the same for any type of food. He has temperature as the water in eaten through bags of bread Some cats do just fine on it, but last year when they were the their vivarium. and anything else not behind every now and then, you get a size of half-dollars. Now in a a cabinet door. When we sit cat like yours that just does not 20-gallon tank with a sunning We got a bearded drag-

smart collar was to save on battery power, said Dr.

ICemple

the messy water in the feeding

as soon as the can is opened,

Pace did not put GPS on its

Dr. Jeff Johnson Dr. Maureen Porter Dr. Catherine Quas

Dr. Brian Rosenzweig Dr. Tom Rheuben Dr. Mehdi Salari

Dr. Andrew Timm

Dr. Jeff Timm Dr. Ryan Timm

Dr. Peter Yonan Volunteer Dental Professionals Heidi Ewing, RDH

Jennifer Fahrenthold Diana Guy RDH Virginia Olea, EPDH Karen Siewert, RDH Desiree Strawn, EPDH

At the Kemple Memorial Children's Dental Clinic, our mission is to improve the health and well-being of children in Deschutes County by facilitating critical preventative, educational and dental treatment services for children whose families cannot access basic dental care. We advocate for all children needing timely, high-quality dental care.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

imer a erramata son TV SPOTLIGHT

on'? Man!" The 35-year-old goes on to

By Madeieine Marr

single one of us and works on every detail — from the

wardrobe to the amazing Dusk Till Dawn" when he' s technology." sitting on the floor and sees Speaking o f dre a ms, Trejo's character, called The Valderrama is trying to realRegulator. "I look up and say, ize one more. "I'm putting this out into 'Yep, I'm about to get my akicked,' and Danny goes (im- the universe: I' ve always itating his accent in a growl- wanted to play Desi Arnaz," ing voice): 'I don't negotiate, he said. "He was one of my I regulate! ' It was fun to have idols and a big influence for that memory." me growing up along with Another no t - so-surprise Raul Julia, Anthony Quinn cameo is Valderrama’sre› and Antonio Banderas. He real-life girlfriend, pop singer ally brought pride to the LatiDemi Lovato. The two were no community, and I'd love to photographed recently cel- pay tribute to him somehow." ebrating the former Disney A p l us: s i nging a n d star's 23rd birthday at Knott's dancing are in the actor' s Berry Farm theme park in wheelhouse. "After acting kind of took California. "She' ll do a few episodes off, I kind of went down the toward the end," he allowed, rabbit hole," he says with a "but I can't tell you really laugh. "But I t o o k l essons anything more about that." when I was younger, and I'd explain one scene in "From

Miami Herald

MIAMI — Wilmer Valderrama visited Miami recent-

ly to get people pumped for Season 2 of " From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series," air-

ing Tuesdays on filmmaker Robert Rodriguez's El Rey Network. "Expect th e

r o e cts

u n e xpected

this season," he said of the supernatural show based on the

".W..':t .sv

1996 movie of the same name directed by Rodriguez. "It' s a little darker, more twisted, weirder and more explosive."

Valderrama reprises his role as Carlos, a key player in this horror show about two

criminal brothers (DJ Cotrona and Zane Holtz) trying to s imultaneously avoid

both

the cops on their trail and

"FDTD" isn't Valderrama's

monstrous creatures out for their blood. The onetime "That '70s Show" star credits the realis-

only major television project.

native said. "Greg is such a visionary and adds to the whole ground-breaking and rule-breaking nature of this show." Look out for a few n ew-

again."

Starting Sept. 21, he' ll costar

tic-looking vampires, snakes and satanic villains to special effects supervisor Greg Nicotero, who is the genius behind the makeup on AMC's "The Walking Dead." "I mean, it's really freaky. Sthanlee B. Miradcr / Sipa USA via Tribune News Service Sometimes I come on set and Wilmer Valderrama is busy working on "From Dusk Till Dawn: The I'm like, whoa," the Miami

like to do that kind of thing

Series," and "Minority Report," a show directed by Steven Spielberg.

around.

a while when he was a teen

was a little intimidating, but

but eventually all ended up in Los Angeles. When he steps foot in his

"Working with Spielberg

I really feel like I'm living my dream. I' ve wanted to work with him since I was a

hometown, t h e

He looks mean, but he's the

foremost, frequent Rodriguez collaborator Danny Trejo.

sweetest man," said Valderra- who can see crime before it ma of the popular character happens. "He's ridiculousactor. "But when he turns it ly hands on. He cast every

me m o ries

come back. "I feel like there's kind of awakening in me here. This has become such a great

little boy," said Valderrama, who plays a police lieutenant

comers on Season 2: First and "I' ve known him f orever.

After the interview, Valder-

in "Minority Report," based rama was headed out to play on the 2002 sci-fi thriller with tourist a bit. When he was 3, Tom Cruise and directed by his family decamped to VenSteven Spielberg, who is ex- ezuela to work in agriculture. ecutive producer this time They returned to Miami for

e ntertainment city and h as evolved so much."

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "SharkTank"Veteranentertainer Pat Boone turns up in this episode, helping a Vermont man pitch anecology-tailored car that uses compressed air as its "fuel." The Sharks also entertain ideas from aColorado mom whohasdevelopeda lineof snack bars, a fisherman whohas come up with a special lure, and two Cincinnati men whohavecreated affordable eyeglasses with interchangeable parts. Mark Cuban, Lori Greiner andRobert Herjavec are on the Shark panel. 8 p.m.on6, "Elementary" — A fugitive suspected of killing a judge sparks a hunt across state lines that involves Holmes and Watson (Jonny LeeMiller, Lucy Liu) in "The BestWayOut IsAlways Through." The person being pursued is anescapedconvict. Holmes examines Bell's (Jon Michael Hill) new romance abit too closely, to the extent that the relationship hits the rocks. Susan

Misner ("TheAmericans" ) guest stars. Aidan Quinn also stars. 8 p.m. onCW,"Masters of Illusion" — Host DeanCain welcomes featured magicians including EdAlonso, Rick Thomas, Michael Grandinetti, Johnny Ace Palmer, Barry and Stuart, Les Arnold and Dazzle, and Michael Turco for a half-hour of bits ranging from confounding feats of interactive mind magic to hilarious comedy routines in an episode called "Spinning the Classics ... Too!" 8:30p.m.onCW, "Whose Line Is ItAnyway?" — The drama typically is heavy-duty for Ade-

laideKaneassheplaysMaryon

an uestions maIIia e motive

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I

Dear Abby: I am a 63-year-old man living with a 28-year-old woman. She has three children — ages 2, 6 and 7. They live with us every other weekend. I have

ones in the event of your demise,

scribed,tears can be a healthy

discuss that with a lawyer who display of emotion. However, I do specializes in wills and trusts and think your husband's comments who can advise you about the best are insensitive and judgmental, way to leave money/assets in trust and he's doing the right thing for fallen in love with them. We are for them after they have reached everyone by staying away. Feeling planning on getting married soon, a certain age — so the money as he does, far away is where he can't be dissipated belongs. and I want to be sure the kids are secure prematurely. Dear Abby:My wife, who is a rewhen I'm gone. Dear Abby: Our altor, is upset because a couple of DFP,R I have an erectile parents have been our best friends listed their home ABBY d ysfunction p r ob dead for 25 years. with someone else. My wife feels lem. She says she Along the way, we they should have had the decency doesn't care about have also lost sisters, to at least notify her that they were sex, but I'm worried she will nieces and cousins. Every year going to give the listing to anothstray. I was 28 once, and that's all when we gather for a family re- er realtor. My wife had sold them I thought about. I'm afraid she is union, part of it is a candle lighting their home a few years ago. Your marrying me for her own benefit and spoken remembrance of those thoughts, please' ? — the house, Social Security and loved ones we have lost. Some in — Miffed in Miami my business. my family get teary-eyed or cry. Dear Miffed: No law says this I love her and her children dearMy husband refuses to attend couple was obligated to have your ly. She says she loves me, but I'm my family reunions because of wife represent them. I s u spect just not sure. Can you help me fig- this. He says my relatives have that they didn't inform your wife ure out what to do? issues and need to see a mental because they wanted to avoid an — Too Good To Be True?

health professional. He makes fun

u ncomfortable conversation. I f

Dear Too Good: If you have ANY doubts about marrying this

of us and the way we are together. I have a large family with many offspring. Do you agree we are "crazy"forthe remembrance and

she would like to know the reason they listed their home with some-

woman, then you shouldn't do it.

one else, she should ask them. It' s

However, if you do decide to marpossible the other realtor offered ry her, first discuss this with your the tears? services beyond what your wife legal adviser and be sure you have —Loves My Family in Georgia does. an ironclad prenuptial agreement. Dear Loves:No, I do not. During — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn As to providing for her little a ceremony such as you have de- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 2015:This year youare living under a lucky star. If you can think of a well-founded desire, you can make it happen. Cut out any negativity as you greet a far better year than you have experienced in a while. If you are single, you will have many admirers, and you might be hard-pressed to maintain that status. Someone intrigues you a lot; be ready

for an intense

8tars showthe ging ~nteraction. If you are attached, the of day you 8hove ** * * * D ynamic two of you become ** * * p ositive more playful with ** * Average eac h other than ** So-so you have been in a long time. Pres* Difficult sure builds around your domestic life. GEMINI often clashes with you intellectually.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You might have awaken in a glum mood, but your bounce will quickly return. Your energy soars when you realize theweekend isahead.Getas much done as you can now, because you will want to enter this Labor Day weekend free and clear. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

TAURUS (April 20-May28) *** * Your generosity becomesevident the more you look at the coming weekend. You might decide to treat someone to a night out on the town. You could have a friend or two drop some last-minute errands on you if you are not careful. Say "no." Tonight: Remain sensitive to others.

GEMINI (May 21-June28) ** * * The reason you perk up today won't be as important as the fact that you have returned to being the whimsical

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

person others enjoy being around. A difficult discussion with a higher-up could be elusive, as you might not have all the facts yet. Tonight: Lead others into the weekend.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * You might not be feeling as social as youwould liketo be.You havepushed yourself so hard trying to get so much done that you could be overtired and a bit withdrawn. Every so often, you forget that you are human, and end up feeling drained. Tonight: An early bedtime.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * * F riends, loved ones and last-minute calls swirl around you. You might have made many different plans with all the invitations you recently received. A core group of friends keeps you focused, so your activities should include those people. Tonight: Where the gang is.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * You might have taken on extra responsibilities while others seem to have gotten into weekend mode. Try not to be so available for last-minute requests. In the meantime, dive into what you must do. Tonight: Nap, then decide. You will be missed if you don't show up.

** * * Honor your need for some oneon-one time with a very special person. Make plans quickly. If you do, others will find you humming to yourself and looking off at the view. You might not be as subtle as you think you are. Tonight: Celebrate the holiday weekend!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might be excessive in everything you do. Your excitement seems to affect others' moods. Their responses are very similar to yours. A family member could be confused, and will need clarification. Do it as soon as you can. Tonight: Let someone else make the first gesture.

CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan. 19) ** * You might be in a position where you need to thinkahead.Tackle as many errands as possible. Show off your ability to host a fun shindig. Visit with an associate before the day ends. You need to wrap up a conversation about a work-related matter. Tonight: Let the party begin!

AQUARIUS (Jsn. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You seem to add a special touch to your conversations today. Understand that a situation could become quirky at best. An element of the unexpected always runs through your plans. You know how to embrace that quality in your life, whereas others might not. Tonight: Be flirty.

PISCES (Fsb. 19-March28)

** Be ready to move in a new direction ** * * * Y ou' ll empathize with a friend, and handle a problem quickly. The faster and the next thing you know, you will be you put out the flame, the better off you will be. Realize your limits when handling hanging out together. Spontaneity and travel go together. What you have planned an issue that someone else seems to could fall to the wayside, but it is likely to want to keep on the table. Tonight: The be replaced by amore satisfying advenparty happens spontaneously. ture. Tonight: Opt for an unusual idea. © King Features Syndicate

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Regal OldMill Stadium 16 8 IMAX,680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANT-MAN(PG-l3) 12:45, 3:35, 7 • DOPE(R)4:35, 7:20, 10 • THE GIFT(R) l2:35, 3:30, 7:05, 9:45 • INSIDE OUT(PG) t t:30 a.m., 2 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 12:15, 9:45 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-0(PG-13)3:25,6:45 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)tt:50 a.m.,2:50, 6:50, 9:35 • MINIONS(PG)noon, 2:20 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-13) I2:20, 4:05, 7:15, 10:30 • MISTRESSAMERICA(R) 12:30, 245, 5:to, 730, 9:50 • NO ESCAPE (R) 11:55a.m., 2:35, 5:20, 8,10:35 • PHOENIX(PG-t3) 11:40 a.m., 2:10, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 • RICKI AND THEFLASH(PG-t3) 1 1:45 a.m., 2:30, 5:05, 7:45 • SINISTER 2(R) 10:20 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)12:15,3:50,7:05,to:25 • TRAINWRECK(R)4:45,7:40, lg:35 • THETRANSPORTER REFUELED (PG-13)tt:35am.,215, 4:40, 7:1 0,9:40 • THETRANSPORTER REFUELED IMAX (PG-13)I2:05, 2:40, 5:1 5,7:50, 10:15 • A WALK INTHEWOODS(R) 12:25, 3:10, 6:55, to:to • WAR ROOM(PG)12:l0,3:05,6:40,9:30 • WE AREYOURFRIENDS(R) 9:55 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBondSt., 541-330-8562 • FANTASTICFOUR(PG-13) 2:30, 6 • VACATION(R) 9 • Younger than 2t may attend aii screeningsifaceompanied by a legal guardian. t

Tin PanTheater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CARTELLAND(R) 2: l5 • THEDIARY OFA TEENAGE GIRL (R)9 • DIGGINGFORFIRE(R) 6:45 • MERU(R)4:30 I

the series "Reign," but the actress gets to show her funny side as the principal guest star in this episode. There's the possibility she' ll still experience some royal pains as she teams withW ayneBrady, Colin Mochrie and RyanStiles to improvise skits and songs suggested by the studio audience. Comic Jeff Davis also guests. Aisha Tyler is the host. 9 p.m. on 6, "Hawaii Five-0"

—Anyonewho sawthe movie "The Loft" will get a sense ofdeja vu from "Ho'amoano" (Hawaiian

for "ChasingYesterday,") since

the theme is quite similar. Guest stars Jaleel White, Pauly Shore and Kevin Farley play married men whose shared hotel suite has something they didn't expect.

a woman'scorpse.Jerry (Jorge Garcia) seesawoman being

kidnapped. Theactual police chief of Honolulu, Louis Kealoha, guest stars as himself. © zap2it

IIVeber BBQ Grills

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•

222 SE Reed Market Road 54 I-388-0022

Sisters Movie House,720Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • BESTOFENEMIES(R) 5 • END OFTHETOUR(R) 7 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-t3)7:15 • MERU (R)5:30, 7:30 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-13) 7 • MR HOLMES(PG)445 • SHAUNTHE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)5 Madras Cinema 5, 1101SWU.S. Highway 97,541-475-3505 • INSIDE OUT (PG)4:15 • MINIONS (PG)2:I5 • NO ESCAPE (R)2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 • SINISTER2(R)6:45,9 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)3: 25,6:30,9:25 • THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) 2:50, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 • WAR ROOM(PG)4:t5,7,9:40 •

Free pipeinstallation estimates

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Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE MAN FROMU.N.C.L.E. (Upstairs — PG-13)4, 7 • SHAUNTHE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)3,5,7 • THE UPSTAIRS SCREENING ROOM HAS LIMITED ACCESSIBILITY.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GO! Magazine

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HWY 2OESr Dean Swift Road (l block west of Costco)

541-323-3011• starks.corn

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture 8 Appliances

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Health & Beauty Items

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Hollyhocks; two young Deposit c a n s/bottlesSiberian Husky pupBarbecue: gas Weber, g ravenstein a p p l e needed for local all pies, AKC, shots, Wonderful ba s e ball Central Oregon's Got Knee Pain? Back G enesis 1000 L P , starts; white bleeding volunteer, non-profit $1000+. 541-815-8147 card colle c tion! Largest Gun & Knife Pain? Shoulder Pain? cover, full LP cylinder, hearts; yellow rose cat rescue. Donate at 541-536-5844. v e ry 1978-91. Topps, full Show! Sept. 5, Sat Get a pain-relieving a ccessories, Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 bush starts. You dig. $50 cash only. 9-5 Sept. 6, Sun 9-3 sets, + many other brace -little or NO cost clean, 210 541-548-2879 541-617-1286/info E Bend; Petco i n sets, individual cards Deschutes County Fair to you. Medicare PaRedmond; Sm ithFurniture & Appliances Frigidaire- Gallery Se- of Mantel/Mays, Ar& Expo Center tients Call Health Hot- BBQ Char-broil ries gl a ss-top self ron + o t her s tars. Admission 208 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, $6.00! line No w l 1- 2-burner FREE. 202 cleaning range, like Bend; CRAFT in Tu2 queen beds, mattress 503-363-9564 800-285-4609 Pets & Supplies $950. Call 541-382-0890 Want to Buy or Rent malo. Can pick up & box springs, $60 & new $300. wesknodelgunshows.corn or (PNDC) Whirlpool refrigerator, 541-729-1677 Beer making supplies, large amts. 389-8420. $50. 541-771-7716 everything to make it. Cash paidfor wood cubed or crushed ice email The Bulletin recomwww.craftcats.org dbwassomOgmail.corn. 249 and water in the door, $200. 541-280-4459 dressers; dead washmends extra caution Art, Jewelry 215 ers and dryers like new, $5 50 . In when purc h as- Dog kennel, portable, Buying Diamonds 541-420-5640 med., up to 45 lbs. & Furs Madras, please call ing products or serCoins & Stamps /Gold for Cash $35. 541-408-4528 541-419-8035 vices from out of the Saxon's Fine Jewelers Desperately Seeking area. Sending cash, Private collector buying G ENERATE SOM E 541-389-6655 Howa 15 0 0 300 ROCK HOUND checks, or credit in- German Shepherd pupstamp albums & Win. Mag. New, never Missing 1940s diapies, AKC, 3 F, $850 3-piece hardwood wall EXCITEMENT in your postage SALE: slab 8 rough mond ring sold at BUYING f ormation may b e collections, world-wide ea., 1 M, $750, cute! unit, 91oLx79 oH, glass neighborhood! Plan a and U.S. 573-286-4343 fired. W o o d stock, Bend Pawn approx. Lionel/American Flyer rock. NW & SW subjected to fraud. garage sale and don' t stainless barrel and 541-771-4857 trains, accessories. collected. Equip., Sept.13-17, 2014 has (local, cell phone). For more i nformashelves, $400 obo. forget to advertise in action. Great deer or central diamond and 2 541-408-2191. Lapidary & Jewelry tion about an adver541-526-1879 classified! 240 elk gun , b a rgain little side stones, one BUYING & SELLING tools, Beads, Findtiser, you may call 541-385-5809. priced-wife says sell is missing. Sz. 7.5. ings, wire & metal. Crafts & Hobbies the O regon State 7 piece be droom :-) $65 0 . Call 541-213-1221 Please All gold jewelry, silver 4520 SE Moki, Lg. china hutch w/glass Attorney General' s gold coins, bars, 541-389-3694, leave set, $350. 1 roll top keep trying! Will pay and d oors, $150 o b o . Craffers Wanted Prineville,OR Office C o n sumer rounds, wedding sets, desk 8 chair, $300. message. any reasonable price. Fri-Sat 9/1 1-9/1 2 Jerry: 541-382-0956 Open Jury class rings, sterling silProtection hotline at 1 hall tree, $200. 2 10am-4pm Sept. 12, 9:30 a.m. ver, coin collect, vin1-877-877-9392. NEED TO CANCEL Sat.Highland German shepherd leather chair reclinJohn Wayne com253 541-729-2905 Baptist tage watches, dental YOUR AD? puppies, AKC, e rs, $30 0 b o t h . memorative holster Church, Redmond. gold. Bill Fl e ming, The Bulletin TV, Stereo & Video The Bulletin teens, adults, 541-504-9945 and gun belt set, 541-382-9419. Jan 541-350-4888, Classifieds has an our bloodlines make Model JW81, unit ¹ 205 Tina 541-447-1640 DIRECTV Starting at "AfterHours" Line all the difference! 711 of only 3,000. www.snowflakebou$19.99/mo. FREE In- Miscellaneous Items for Free Call 541-383-2371 windridgek9.corn New in box w/ all TURN THE PAGE tique.org s tallation. FREE 3 camping e q uip24 hrs. to cancel orig. printed matemonths o f HBO ment & Competitor For More Ads Free quality horse maGerman Shepherds your ad! 241 rial incl. certificate S HOWTIME CIN - School Muscle exernure f ro m q u a lity The Bulletin www.sherman-ranch.us signed by Michael Queen m a t tress/box Bicycles & EMAX, STARZ. FREE cise bench c o mhorses. We load, you Quality. 541-281-6829 Wayne. Perfect cons prings, lik e n e w HD/DVR U p g rade! plete with weights. Accessories haul. 541-389-1430 dition. $200. 541-420-2220. $795. Beautiful designer 8 Australian shepherd Labradoodle pups med 2015 NFL S u nday Call f o r pr i ces 541-420-5184 sectional Ticket Included (Se- and/or p i ctures. puppies, pure bred, sze black 1st shots & Sm. oak roll top desk, Bike rack carriers, 2 Excellent condition $500 each. 32" wide, 24 d eep, place 8 4, $30 & $60. lect Packages) New 702-249-2567 (Sunwormed 509-305-9085 Notice to our Marlin.17 cal. b&a rifle C ustomers 541-668-0889 $850 45" Onl y . river). h igh, $ 1 5 0 541-408-4528 valued readers! 503-781-5265 Tasco 3-9 scope, case, Looking for a standard 541-504-1197 CALL 1-800-410-2572 Tour Easy recumbent $295 541-306-0280 Bichon Frise AKC reg'd poodle to breed my (PNDC) Moss green & g r ay For newspaper bed queen sze by b ike, s i z e med . female t o. Call Couch: 5'6", medium Sofa puppies. Hurry, they queen bed set, $25. delivery questions, Englander, like new, $2,500, bearing & Remington 11-87 12 D ish Network - G e t 541-647-2685 don't last long. 541-576-2809. brown leather $200. blue & cream plaid mesh please call the seat. ga. automatic, 28" 541-953-0755 or M ORE fo r LE S S ! 541-788-4229 Circulation Dept. $450. 541-668-5364 541-536-7619 barrel with / venti- Starting $19.99/month Oneida King C e dric 541-912-1905 Queensland Heelers at 541-385-5800 lated rib, and long (for 12 months.) PLUS sterling silverware, 30 Standard & Mini, $150 Dining room set, ebony Twin hide-a-bed, good 245 r ange choke + 2 $1400 . Bundle & SAVE (Fast p ieces. & up. 541-280-1537 condition, $149 . table ha s b e veled Golf Equipment To place an ad, call more. Prem. grade www.rightwayranch.wor glass cover, 36" high, 541-420-2220 Internet f o r $15 541-475-4618 541-385-5809 o with etched receiver, more/month.) CALL dpress.corn x41 widex57" long. WHIRLPOOL CABRIO La J olla Knife clubs, 2 stocks, wood 8 or email Now 1-800-308-1563 shelf under table for washer and d r yer, 3-5-7 woods, $30 set. classified @bendcamo. Very n ice. Shih-Tsu fern.born April storage o r (PNDC) kn i cknever used, still in 541-647-2685 bulletin.corn $650 obo. Mike at 30, all shots, wormed, knacks 4 upholstered boxes. $1000 for both. 541-610-7656 minilong› t raveling c age, 2 Free 34" Sony Trin-XBR, Almost new, Antique wicker baby "LIKE NEW' A d am' s The Bulletin Dachshunds haired AKC. $500 & up doses of Advantage2. stools. g reat pic, n o t f l a t ServingCeneral Oregon slanepggg Idea Combo irons. p aid $900 sell f o r bassinet/buggy, $100. 541-598-741 7 WANTED: Collector screen, 541-647-2685 $450. 541-350-7280 -4-5 H . B . 6-P W $450. 541-953-9256 Beautiful Classical Call 541-408-9813, or 3 seeks high quality fishGRPH S R s h a fts, Persian rug from 706-851-7881 255 $360 obo. ing items & upscale fly Original Karastan rods. 541-678-5753, or 951-454-2561 Computers collection, 9'x5.9", The Bulletin 503-351-2746 exc. condition. recommends extra 248 T HE B ULLETIN r e 247 A $2000 value, I oaueo ne p uGuns, Hunting quires computer adselling for $1000 chasing products or • Sporting Goods vertisers with multiple & Fishing 541-788-4229 services from out of I - Misc. ad schedules or those the area. Sending I selling multiple sys- Reduce Your Past Tax 270 cal. rifle ammo, cash, checks, or tems/ software, to dis- Bill by as much as 75 1970 Pool table $15/box of 20. I credit i n f ormation 541-408-4528 like new. Balls and close the name of the Percent. Stop Levies, may be subjected to 280 282 288 288 business or the term Liens and Wage GarFor more 4 cue sticks "dealer" in their ads. Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend I FRAUD. 3 salmon, steelinformation about an 8 included. Slate top, Private party advertis- nishments. Call The head fishing poles, DR Now to see if advertiser, you may I felt js jn new ers are defined as Tax FINAL ESTATE SALE- Grace First Lutheran Sat. only 8-3. 20905 Garcia, you Qualify all t h e OregonI Abu those who sell one Pooltable, stainless steel Rummage Sale ** FREE ** Clearview Ct. Furni- I c condition. $750. 1-800-791-2099. State Atto r ney ' Browning & Berkley, computer. BBQ, lots of household 2265 Shevlin Park Rd, ture & misc. house541-388-6910 Garage Sale Kit $40 each. 3 casting (PNDC) I General's O f f i ce furn., and misc. La Pine 541-706-0894 hold. Place an ad in The Consumer Protec- • reels, Daiwa, Abu to Crescent, rt on Cut-Off 9/3 2-6:00, 9/4 9-6:00, B ulletin fo r yo u r tion h o t line at I Garcia, $25-$35 Rd, rt on Hwy 58, see 9/5 9-noon and receive a Need help fixing stuff? i 1-877-877-9392. each. Call for des igns. F ri-Sat., 9 - 5 . Proceeds support youth sale G arage Sale K i t tails. 503-936-1778 Call A Service Professional Property also for sale, mission work FREE! I The Bulletin I find the help you need. 125 ac., 10,000 sq. ft. Serurng Cenrral Oregon rrnre l903 shop, 3,500 sq. ft. house. www.bendbulletin.corn KIT INCLUDES: • 4 Garage Sale 212 Signs 290 Antiques & FIND IT! • $2.00 Off Coupon Sales Redmond Area BUY IT! Collectibles To Use Toward SELL ITlg Your Next Ad Sale: Sat.-Mon., Ping Sale in Tumalo! Antique 4' bucking saw 50 BM G A r malite • 10 Tips For The Bulletin Classifieds golf clubs, misc. tools, w/handle. $125 obo. rifle, single shot bolt Fri. and Sat., 8-4 "Garage Sale gun, exc. cond., low L, XL men's clothes, 541-383-5825 weathered wood crafts, Success!" md. count. Very accuhousehold/furn. Start bird houses, vintage Goss Illloving Sale rate, great m uzzle 9AM, 35th & R ein- ANTIQUE GRADE collectibles, pottery, PICK UP YOUR given by Farmhouse SCHOOL DESK break, light recoil, 20 deer. bikes, yard art, insu- GARAGE SALE KIT $125. 541-892-7887 Estate Sa/es gauge maybe, HD lated cat house, old at 1777 SW ChanThursday - Friday, 9-4. oak capstan, and lots bi-pod & H D c arry Antiques Wanted: Old dler Ave., Bend, OR 292 3872 SW 58th Street, bag. 60 loaded rnds. more! 64695 Wood tools, beer cans, fish97702 Redmond. Sales Other Areas included. C omplete Ave. off 5th St. 541-385-5809 ing/sports gear, Entire c o ntents o f loading set up avail. Pre-'40s B/W photogbeautiful horse propLA PINE - PRINGLE w/ comp o nents. The Bulletin raphy, marbles, Breyer 284 Serurng Central Oregon sincergpg FALLS erty home, quality fur$2,950. 503-781-8812 animals. 541-389-1578 SAT.-SUN., 8-5 nishings throughout, Sales Southwest Bend M onday, 9/7..............................W ednesday,9/2,4pm Bend local dealer pays living room, dining, MON., 9-3 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! CASH!!For firearms & Great tt8fO family b edroom, and o u t- 4-DAY SALE! Fri. thru 14209 Clearwater At Home, 9/8.............................W ednesday,9/2,4pm ammo. 541-526-0617 Antique Oak Furniture, Door-to-door selling with door furniture, beau- Mon., 10-4. Tools, Garage Sale- 2108 Tuesday 9/8................................. Thursday, 9/3, Noon tiful decor, washer, boats, scooter, misc.! NE Monterey Ave. 9/4 50" Plasma TV, Tools, BRO High Power 40 & 9/5/1 5, 8AM-2PM Housewares, Too fast results! It's the easiest S&W, Glock 19 9mm, dryer, freezer, plus so 19085 Baker Road. Wednesday, 9/9................................ Friday, 9/4, Noon lots of household, way in the world to sell. much more. See pix much to list! Don' t TA90 9mm, S8W 86 sports, clothing, too miss! and descriptions at 357, REM 700 SPS 286 CULSS IFIEDLINERDHLDLINES: many items to list! The Bulletin Classified farmhouseestate223, Ruger T95 9mm, Sales Northeast Bend sales.corn 541-3%-5809 LCPS 9mm, SR22 L Tuesday, 9/8 ................................................Friday, 9/4 Moving Sale! EveryFind exactly what thing in the house 8 The Bulletin reserves rifle, PAIR Ruger BLK Downsizing 5 0 yrs HAWK 357 3 screw 4 Classified•s541-385-5809 worth! Saws, ladders, you are looking for in the garage must go! right to publish all 5/8" barrel & mini 14. 281 Nice g r a ndfather the collectibles, BudCLASSIFIEDS ads from The Bulletin H & H Firearms & Tack Fundraiser Sales clock, lots of tools & w eiser an d Av o n newspaper onto The 541-382-9352 lots of misc. Call for steins 300 pcs, glassBulletin Internet webBARN& TACK SALE ware, camping, equip., Sale September 5 8 6, info. 541-639-7928 CASH!! site. 959 Hackett Dr. La For MTTR. Sat. Sept. 5, misc. Fri-Sat 8-4. cor- Open at 8. Lots of For Guns, Ammo & 9-2, 69516 Hinkle ner of NE Wells Acres miscellaneous stuff! Pine. F r iday-SunReloading Supplies The Bulletin Butte Drive, Sisters. and Village Ct. 22860 Abilene Ct. day, 8-Sold! gengng Central Oregonspace fggg 541-408-6900.

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Horses & Equipment Employment Employment Employment Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities NOTICE TO FOUND: Class ring at ADVERTISER Healey Bend p ark Caretaker/handyman/ Since September 29, around 8/24-26. Call Circulation Night Dock Assistant La Pine, OR. Home 8 1991, advertising for to identify. The Bulletin is looking for a motivated, reequip. maint. for 3 used woodstoves has 541-382-8585 property sites. Experi- sponsible individual to join our Circulation Debeen limited to modence: home maint., partment team and fill a vital position working H orse T r ailer 16 ' LOST cell phone! iPels which have been sm. tools, landscape, within our circulation Dock crew. certified by the Or- hone 6, picked up at Gooseneck 19 8 9 irrigation, fence repair, egon Department of garage sale at Wild dual axle donated to road maint. Operate: Person is responsible for all dock issues: sortOu t reach. Environmental Qual- Mustang Ln., Gilchrist Equine lawn mower, ing, distribution, and loading all WesCom D ISABILITY BEN F r i da y 8/ 2 5 . 12,000 GVW, 7X16, Bobcat, (DEQ) and the fed- o n to haulers and carriers. Knowledge of E FITS. Unable t o ity 23' overall length, 6 vehicles. A p p licant products PLEASE CALL! Reeral E n v ironmental packaging, transportation and d istribution must be hands on, work? Denied ben1/2' tall, slider/swing efits? We Can Help! Protection A g e ncy ward! 971-701-5962 experi- methods, as well as inventory skills and cusrear door, tack shelf, professional, as having met enced, detail oriented, tomer service skills a plus. May drive comWIN or Pay Nothing! (EPA) mid-swing door, pademission stanTake care of good pany vehicles to transport various Wesoom Contact Bill Gordon 8 smoke ded walls with new PT organized, A cer t ified communicator. Com- products from time to time (such as post office, Associates at dards. your investments deck. $$3,995 Call w oodstove may b e 1-800-879-3312 to puter, email & phone etc.). Interacts with Home Delivery Advisors, Gary 541-480-6130 by its certifiwith the help from skills required. Salary Carriers, Customer Service Representatives, start your application identified cation label, which is DOE + medical, den- and all management at The Bulletin. today! (PNDC) 383 The Bulletin's permanently attached tal benefits. On-site Produce & Food Sunvision tanning bed, to the stove. The Bul"Call A Service housing. Reference Ability to lift 50 pounds, work night shift. Apmust see to appreci- letin will not knowupon request. Email proximately 24 hours per week shift to start. ate! 325 hrs. on 1500 ingly accept advertis- Professional" Directory THOMAS ORCHARDS resume: sjhproper- Wage DOE. All hiring is contingent on passing Kimberly, Oregon hr. l a mps. $500. ing for the sale of drug and DMV screening. ties@yahoo.corn 541-385-9318 U-PICK uncertified woodstoves. Freestone Canning Please apply by delivering a letter of Interest The Bulletin Offers CDL Truck Driver Peaches: Elberta, Anand resume, 8-5, Mon. through Fri. to The Free Private Party Ads REMEMBER:If you 267 Needed. gelus, Monroe. Bulletin at 1777 SW Chandler Ave. or apply via • 3 lines - 3 days have lost an animal, (54K per year) CDL Fuel 8 Wood O'Henry, 60S lb. email to mewing@bendbulletin.corn with a don't forget to check • Private Party Only Truck driver needed. Nectarines, 70S lb. letter of Interest, resume, and with the job title • Total of items adverThe Humane Society Our wood chip and Bartlett pears, 65tt lb. in the subject line. tised must equal $200 Bend WHEN BUYING lumber drivers averAsian Pears $1.00/lb. 541-382-3537 or Less age 54K a nnually FIREWOOD... Gala Apples 65tt/lb. FOR DETAILS or to Redmond (.48 cent ave). Off Serving Cencrei Oregon since 1903 Honeycrisp limited To avoid fraud, 541-923-0882 PLACE AN AD, weekends, paid vasu I b F r i da EOE Drug Free Workplace The Bulletin Call 541-385-5809 Madras cation, health insurrecommends pay541-475-6889 Fax 541-385-5802 LABOR DAY ance. For 35 years ment for Firewood Prineville Monday, Sept. 7 we have serviced 263 only upon delivery 541-447-7178 Local Vendor Fair at Eastern Or e gon, and inspection. Tools or Craft Cats Thomas Orchards, Central Or e g on, Home Deli • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 541-389-8420 very Advisor noon to 4 p m. Southern O r egon 4' x 4' x 8' The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking Craftsman Heavy duty and the Boise ValBRING CONTAINERS! a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time c onstruction tab l e • Receipts should ley and you can live Open 7 days a week, include name, position and consists of managing an adult saw, used very little. in any of these loca8 a.m. t o 6 p. m. onl y carrier force to ensure our customers receive S ell for $300 . phone, price and tions. We run late 541-934 2870. 541-280-5114. kind of wood superior service. Must be able to create and model Petes and Weare at the Bend perform strategic plans to meet department purchased. K enworths all 5 5 0 • Firewood ads Farmer's Market objectives such as increasing market share Milling Machine cats with 13 speeds, on Wednesdays. and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a MUST include Clausing 3/4HP, 3 our trailers are Curself-starter who can work both in the office species 8 cost per Visit us on Facebook phase, speeds 180 tin vans (no tarps to for updates! and in their assigned territory with minimal cord to better serve to 3250, 3" spindle deal with) 4 0'-23' our customers. supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary travel, 6nx24nbed, doubles year around with company vehicle provided. Strong has approx. dimenwork. We our look325 customer service skills and management skills sions 36"x40". The Bulletin o ing for long term 5(jijilo Sening Central Oregon sinceSMS are necessary. Computer experience is ~ Hay, Grain & Feed $2500 drivers, our average required. You must pass a drug screening 503-866-8858 employee has and be able to be insured by company to drive All year Dependable First Quality green grass w orked for us f or vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we Firewood: dry hay, no rain, barn stored over 8 years. So if Call The Bulletin At b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o Lodgepole, split, del, $250/ton. you are looking for a 541 -385-5809 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Call 541-549-3831 advancement within company is available to home, give us a call Multi-cord discounts! Patterson Ranch, Sisters the right person. If you enjoy dealing with Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541.523.9202 cash, check, Visa, MC people from diverse backgrounds and you are At: www.bendbulletin.corn 541-420-3484, Bend Second 421 c u t ting o renergetic, have great organizational skills and Snap-on roll away tool chard grass mix, small Schools & Training interpersonal communication skills, please 269 Newspaper-generbales, $220/ton, no box wi t h many send your resume to: a ted content is s o Snap-on and Mateo Gardening Supplies rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736 The Bulletin valuable it's taken and Madras, Oregon tools, 907-310-1877 REDMOND CAHPUS & Equipment c/o Kurt Muller rePeated, condensed, Our GradsGet jobs/ PO Box 6020 265 broadcast, t weeted, Wheat Straw for Sale t-888-438-2235 Bend, OR 97708-6020 Also, weaner pigs. discussed, p o sted, Building Illlaterials BarkTurfSoil.corn WWW.ZtTR.EOu or e-mail resume to: 541-546-6171 copied, edited, and kmuller@bendbuffetin.corn emailed c o u ntless La Pine Habitat PROMPT DELIVERY No phone calls, please. times throughout the RESTORE Domestic & 541-389-9663 The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE Looking for your day by others? DisBuilding Supply Resale ln-Home positions Pre-employment drugscreen required. next employee? cover the Power of Quality at Craftsman 6.5hp lawn Place a Bulletin Newspaper AdvertisLOW PRICES Do you need help with ing in FIVE STATES mower w/bag $40. help wanted ad 52684 Hwy 97 Iight domestic duties, 541-382-0890 today and 541-536-3234 errands, misc...? with just one phone reach over Open to the public . please ca0 Caro! at call. For free Pacific Accounti ng For newspaper Northwest Newspa60,000 readers 541-480-0263 Prineville Habitat delivery, call the per Association Neteach week. ReStore Circulation Dept. at work brochures call Your classified ad Building Supply Resale 541-385-5800 Employment will also 1427 NW Murphy Ct. To place an ad, call email appear on 541-447-6934 OPPortunities 541-385-5809 ceceiia@cnpa.corn bendbulletln.corn Open to the public. or email (PNDC) which currently Add your web address classified e bendbulletin.corn BULLETINCLASSIFIE08 receives over to your ad and read- Food Service -Bruno' s Billing Specialist The Bulletin Search the area's most 1.5 million page ers on The Bulletin's Grocery/U-bake is taking Serving Central Oregonsince Seer comprehensive listing of web site, www.bend- apps. f o r pa r t-time Les Schwab Tire Centers is seeking a Billing views every classified advertising... bulletin.corn, will be Cashier & Pizza Maker. Specialist to be responsible for many aspects month at no real estate to automotive, able to click through Apply in person at: 1709 of Les Schwab Equipment accountingand extra cost. merchandise to sporting automatically to your NE 6th, Bend. No phone reporting, including posting A/P invoices, jourBulletin calls. website. nal entries, and cost transfers. This individual goods. Bulletin Classifieds + Peat Mixes Classifieds appear every day in the will work closely with purchasers and supervi+ Juniper Ties Get Results! sor to resolve issues and will assist with A/P print or on line. General + Paver Discounts Call 541-385-5809 overflow. Ideal candidates will have strong Call 541-385-5809 + Sand + Gravel or place your ad accounting experience or relevant college www.bendbulletin.corn + Bark on-line at coursework along with A/P software experiInsrantlandscapinr/.corn bendbulletin.corn ence, intermediate-level Excel and Word skills, The Bulletin 541-389-9663 Serving Centrel Oregon since $03 * / and the ability to quickly learn new software I * Great Supplemental Income!! Q applications. A/P d ata e ntry experience, Automotive I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I strong typing and 10-key skills, and ability to Robberson Ford is growing and looking for professional, quality day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• work both independently and as part of a team candidates that want to grow within our company. Robberson Ford is currently have openings all nights of the week.• are required. one of Central Oregon's premier employers, and is a leader in customer I Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts satisfaction. We are locally owned and operated. We strive to start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and For more than 60 years, Les Schwab Tire consistently exceed our customer expectations by doing whatever it I end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m .Allpo› Centers has taken Pride in Performance, takes. Our spirited, energetic and professional approach sets us apart • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• providing superior customer value and buildfrom others. I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI ing customers for life. People choose Les I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI Schwab because they trust our service and Qualified candidates will offer the highest level of customer service by are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of our values. We don't just sell tires; we do the right thing. providing prompt, efficient, quality workmanship. They must be detail I loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackoriented, have the ability to work independently and able to work in a fast ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and We’ vegone from one store and one employee paced environment. Clean driving record is preferred. I other tasks. — our founder, Les Schwab — to more than 450 Com ensation and Benefits: IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl stores and over 7,000 employees today. Our Our quality organization offers great pay and full benefits including I including life insurance, short-term & long-term secret? Success is a two-way street. Our employee Medical, Dental, and Supplemental Insurance, Vacation, Sick disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. employees deliver World Class Customer Service. In return we provide them with genBank, 401k and Profit Sharing. Wages DOE erous compensation and benefit programs. I Please submit a completed application Everyone wins. ~oel Pelican h attention Kevin Eldred. At Robberson Ford Lincoln Mazda we are committed to treating every Applications are available at The Bulletin Les Schwab is proud to be an employee and customer in a warm, friendly and professional manner. front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or equal opportunity employer. We will be courteous and helpful by going out of our way to ensure our an electronic application may be obtained employees and customers feel welcome in all of our facilities. And, in upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via retaining the highest quality employees, our most valuable asset, it is our email (keldred O bendbulletin.corn). goal to make every customer a customer for life. No phone calls please. EPIC AIRCRAFT CAREER NIGHT If you area hard worker and have a great RQBBERSQN * No resumes will be accepted * personality,we want to hear from you! Email resume to tweberOrobberson.corn or apply in person at these locations! Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. Robberson Robberson Ford Wednesday,Sept.9th from 5-7 PM Robberson Ford 22550 NelsonRoad by the Bend Airport of Prineviffe Collision Center 2100 NE 3rd St. 2289 NE 3rd St. The Bulletin 541-318-8849 2270 NE 2nd St. sewing Central Oregon sinceleee Bend, OR 97701 Prineviffe, OR 97754 Bend, OR 97701 - BRING YOUR RESUME & BE PREPARED FOR A BRIEF JOB INTERVIEWAcce tin A l i cations Acce tin A lications Acce tin A l i cations Seeking highly motivated professionals who Service Technician Service Technician Estimator are quality-focused, team-oriented, mechaniLot Attendant Sales Consultant Lot Attendant cally proficient and reliable. Prior experience Quick Lane Tech Quick Lane Tech Enterprise Plafforms Supervisor preferred. Candidates should review j ob Detail Tech Detail Tech. duties and requirements for each position at: www.epicairc raft.corn/company/careers. Robberson Ford is a drug free workplace. EOE. MANUFACTURING Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Employment Opportunities

Sell your s t ructured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-914-0942 (PNDC) SOCIAL S E C URITY

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Les Schwab Tire Centers is seeking an Enterprise Plafforms Supervisor responsible for design and implementation of enterprise-wide, scalable technologies to support overall corporate IT operations and ensure the stability of

the company's mission critical technology

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

•

In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff! The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts. •

•

~70 vsse

• Proven interpersonal skills • Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must • Working knowledge of traditional high school sports • Proven computer and proofreading skills • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadlineoriented environment • Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen

•

If you are a sports-minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOUI Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant@bendbuffetin.corn

•

No agencies or telephone ca//s please

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•

platforms. This is a new position requiring a highly motivated leader with robust infrastructure experience and demonstrated success at developing and leading a technical team, managing budgets, and delivering projects on time and on budget.

• Final Assembly Technician • Sub-Assembly Technician

• Composite Fab/Pre-Preg Technician • Bonding Technician

• Tooling Inspector • Trim Drill Technician

• Aircraft Interiors Technician

Ideal candidates will have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Engineering, or a related field and at least seven years' IT experience, with 2+ years' experience managing people. Please visit www.lesschwab.corn/careers to view a full job description and apply. This position is located at Les Schwab's Headquarters in beautiful Bend, Oregon.

• Senior Purchasing 8 Materials Coordinator

For more than 60 years, Les Schwab Tire Centers has taken Pride in Performance, providing superior customer value and building customers for life. People choose Les Schwab because they trust our service and our values. We don't just sell tires; we do the right thing.

• Non-Destructive Inspector (NDI)

W e' ve grown from one s tore and o n e employee — our founder, Les Schwab — to more than 450 stores and over 7,000 employees today. Our secret? Success is a two-way street. Our employees deliver World Class Customer Service. In return we provide them with generous compensation and benefit programs. Everyone wins. Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

• Shipping & Receiving Clerk UALITYASSURANCE

• Lab Technician • Dimensional Inspector

• Quality Control Inspector FLIGHT SUPPORT

• Avionics Technician

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on ben dbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at ben dbulletin.corn

Juniper Golf

Course in Redmond, OR is looking for a line cook! Do you have experience cooking or just have fun cooking for others? If this sounds like an opportunity you could sink your teeth into, we'd like to hear from you! For more details, contact Lee Harlow at 541-548-3121 X301 or Iharlow © playjuniper.corn.

Journeymen

RBEI(j!CC)

Start

immediately! Good pay/ benefits. Company Van. I Call Gary at Summit Plumbing I

BANK TURNED YOU

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity Redmond M e m ory is all you need. Call Care Facility Now Oregon Land MortHiring gage 541-388-4200. Country Side Living of LOCAL MONEY:We buy Redmond wil l be secured trust deeds & opening in October 2015. We are hiring note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley for al/ positions. P lease refer t o o u r 541-382-3099 ext.13. website w w w.countrysideliving.corn, and I download the application. Please send your application and/or re- EVERY BUSINESS has sume as an attach- a story to tell! Get ment to your emailed your message out response to with California's PRMedia Release - the kathys@countrysideliving.corn only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! RN's up to $45/hr For more info contact LPN's up to $37.50/hr Cecelia @ CNA's up to $22.50/hr 916-288-6011 or Free gas/weekly pay http: //prmedia release. $2000 Bonus AACO Nursing Agency corn/california (PNDC) 1-800-656-4414 Ext.38 I

•

i Taxi Drivers Needed! Full time day shift, a pply at 1 919 N E Meet singles right now! Second St. No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect caution when purlive. Try it free. Call chasing products or t now: 8 77-955-5505.

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I services from out of I (PNDC) I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r SBM, 40, pro. seeks I credit i n f ormationI SF, friendship I C,S. • may be subjected to Wimberly ¹10571327, I FRAUD. I 3920 E. Ashwood Rd., For more informa- t Madras OR 97741 tion about an adver- • I tiser, you may call Western Washington the Oregon State Guy seeks gal I Attorney General's 50-60's, slim/average Office C o n sumer g build, to share quiet Protection hotline at I times; trips, walks, nature, moon-light, I 1-877-877-9392. Greg, PO gThe BulWn g cuddling! Box 3013 Arlington,

I I

WA 98223.

•

Call 54 l -385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Construction Contrac- Landscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and inVerify the contractor's stallation, repair of irCCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e contractor.corn Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom- number is to be inmends checking with cluded in all adverthe CCB prior to con- tisements which inditracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi- workers c ompensational licenses and tion for their employcert ifications. ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 Handyman or use our website: www.lcb.state. or.us to check license status I DO THAT! before contracting with Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not work. CCB¹151573 r equire an LC B l i Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. Landscaping/Yard Care Find It in The Bulletin Classiffeds! 541 -385-5809 Zdue 4Qua/rjI

L'a~< C'~ r,. Full Service

Landscape Management Fire Protection and Fuels Reduction •Tall Grass •Low Limbs •Brush and Debris

Protect your home with defensible space

Landscape

Painting/Wall Covering

KC WHITE PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential & Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 5-year warranties SUMMER SPECIAL! Call 541-420-7846 CCB ¹204916

Personal Services

Maintenance

Full or Partial Service •Mowing eEdging •Pruning .Weeding Sprinkler Adjustments Fertilizer included with

monthly program

At your Service Errands8 Notary I stand in line so you don't need to. errandsandnotary @ gmail.corn 541-815-4731

Clean-Ups

Its not to late to have a Beautiful Landscape

ENGINEERING

• Research & Development Engineer

LawnRestoration

• Research8 Development Technician

Experienced

ADMINISTRATION

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

We are a equal opportunity employer

528

Loans & Mortgages

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Weed Free Bark & Flower Beds

• Bookkeeper

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Needed for New I Construction. I

The Bulletin

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Employment Opportunities

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

'10 -3 lines, 7 days '1 6 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEP 4, 2015

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DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii sbprtz

C L U B F riday, septem ber 4,2015

Friendly relations

ACROSS 1 It often features diva im person ators 9 Some IHOP

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Cy t h e C y n i c , a sha m eless chauvinist, and Wendy, my c l ub's feminist, are still at odds. "I told her I wish we could have a relationship," Cy said to me. "She said if our 'relationship' were on TV, she'd change channels." In today's deal, Cy had bid hearts as East, so Wendy, West, led a heart against 3NT. Declarer ducked Cy's jack and won his king with the ace. South then le d a d i a m ond, and Wendy took the king but had no more hearts. When she led a club, South won and forced out the ace of diamonds. Cy cashed his queen of hearts, and South claimed. Making three. "Greatdefense," Wendy growled. ONE ENTRY To have a chance, Cy must place Wendy with one entry. But on the

bidding, South probably has A-10-x-x of hearts:two stoppers. Cy must force South to win a heart trick while the d e f e nders' co m m u nication remains. So Cy should play low on the first heart. South wins with the ten and leads a diamond, but Wendy can win and lead her last heart to beat the contract.

DAILY QUESTION You hold: 49 AQ J

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orders 1SMusical tool on Time's list of "50 Worst Inventions" 16"Reading room" 17Sister brand of Twinkies 1$Psychiatrist played by Mia Farrow in "Zelig" 19"Just like THAT!" 20 Help in catching an auto thief 22 Authority on bugs? 23 Sudanese president al-Bashir 25 Slippery sort 26 Join 27 Donald Duck cartoon princess 2$A tyre may rub against one

o pens one diamond, you bid o n e heart and he raises to two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: This is partly a matter of style. If partner's raise absolutely promises four-card support, you can bid four hearts (or perhaps settle for an invitational re-raise to three hearts if you d o n' t l i k e y our h i gh-card structure). If i n stead partner may have three-card support, bid 3NT to offer a choice of contracts. North dealer N-S vulnerable

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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52 56

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14 Rainy day pleasantry

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29 Country stat 32 Hunk 34 One of Aesop'5

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48 Hawk or Pelican 51 Heart 52 Tizzy

55 "Obviously!" 57 2011 Grammy winner Corinne Bailey

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.corn/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.corn/studentcrosswords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

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S A K S

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PA S L B A E E P AT S S E S T ROE S I D E P S A S I E S C Y P E S H I R T 0 P I E T E E M 09/04/15

C A V I A R

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By Jeffrey Wechsler O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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09/04/15

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Acreages

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870

880

881

932

933

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

5 Acres - Corner Lot Million Dollar View! Sisters School Dist., $325,000.

FUN & FISH!

541-389-9751 775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

627

Vacation Rentals 8 Exchanges Beautiful furn. spacious 1bdrm, 2bath condo, FP, balcony, pets ok. 7th Mtn Resort, Bend. Avail 10/1/1 5-4/30/1 6. $1750 incl. all utils. Int-cable, etc. Use of amenities, pool, spa, etc. 541-815-7707

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 2015 E5 870

List YourHome

Jan dMHomes.corn

We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-548-5511

632

pt./Multiplex General

14' Lund aluminum fishing boat, 8 HP Mercury e n g ine, 2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 620 long shaft. $2,500. model pontoon boat, 702-249-2567 (Sun75HP Mercury and river) electric trolling motor, full canvas and 16'6" 2005 Tracker many extras. Targa V16 boat. 60 Stored inside HP 4-stroke Mercury $19,900 motor 8 8 HP 4-stroke 541-350-5425 motor, Minnkota fowl mounted, foot c ontrolled motor, Lowranges fish finder, top 8 fold and close top. $17,500. Ask about extras. 541-632-2676.

CHECK YOUR AD

2 3'10" S R 2 3 0 0 , '95, own with pride,

605

always compliments, no salt, head never used, due for 5 year 16' Lowe, ¹1 6 05 cooling mai n t ., deep water, four-man $9500 firm. Extras. bass boat with dual W eekend only . Cannon down-riggers 541-678-3249 for trolling to 100 feet. Excellent c o n dition with f as t 40 HP Johnson o u t board with automatic oil injection. E a g le-Elite fish finder and GPS to locate the "big ones". 25' 2006 Crestliner New trolling kick plate p ontoon t, + Minn Kota electric model 2485LSIboa Antrolling motor. New Edition, 115 HP 2-way radio. Water- gler outboard, proof cover, life-jack- Mercury cano p ies, ets, bumpers, and ex- dual change room, bathtras. All tuned and all accessoready to go. $4,500. room, $2 0 ,000. Phone (541) 593 7774 ries. 702-249-2567 (Sun- NW Bend. river)

Misc.Items

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The BulletinClassified Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily 2 Bedrooms Available NOW. Check it out! Call 541-460-5323

5250 Falcon tow bar,

$150; Guardian, $75; box of misc. $60; 4 tire covers 22.5, $25; Will take $250 for everything. 541-852-5843 850

Snowmobiles

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $7500. 541-379-3530

634

660

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Iflotorcycles & Accessories

Onlya few left! 2014 Sport 150 TaoTwo & Three Bdrms Tao Scooter, Almost with Washer/Dryer New. $995. and Patio or Deck. 541-548-0345 (One Bdrms also avail.) Mountain GlenApts 541.383.9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. Harley 2003, Dyna 648 wide glide, 100th AnHouses for n iversary mod e l . Rent General 13,400 orig. mi., custom paint, new batPUBLISHER' S tery, lots of extras, NOTICE show cond. Health All real estate adver- f orces s ale. W a s tising in this newspa- $11,000 OBO, now per is subject to the $8,000 firm. F air H ousing A c t 541-633-7856 or which makes it illegal 360-815-6677 "any to a d vertise preference, limitation or disc r imination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or naarley Road K i ng tional origin, or an in- H 2003, 100th tention to make any Classic Edition, such pre f erence, Anniversary 16,360 mi., reduced limitation or discrimi- $9,999. 541-647-7078 nation." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under Moto Guzzi Breva 18. This newspaper 1 100 2007, o n l y will not knowingly ac- 11,600 miles. cept any advertising for real estate which is $5,500. 206-679-4745 in violation of the law. O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of d iscrimination cal l V ictory T C 2 0 0 2 , HUD t o l l-free at 40K mi., runs great, s tage 1 kit, n e w 1-800-677-0246. The toll free t e lephone tires, rear brakes 8 number for the hear- more. Health forces ale. $3,50 0 . ing i m p aired is s 541-771-0665

16' Navarro canoe, Loon 16. Fib e rglass with lots of wood. $ 800 . 702-249-2567 (Sunriver)

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590. 541-548-0345.

16' Seaswirl Tahoe with trailer, 50 HP Evinrude, bimini top, excellent condition. $3,500 541-647-1918

Hobie Mirage tandem k ayak, $2,50 0 . 541-536-7619 875

Watercraft ds published in "Watercraft" include: Kay16' Smoker Craft aks, rafts and motorIzed personal f ishing boat, 50 H P For Yam aha o u t board watercrafts. "boats" please see motor w/electric tilt & electric trolling motor Class 870. w/remote control 541-385-5609 mounted on bow, walk through w i ndshield, exc. cond. $8,500.

The Bulletin

541-233-6223

880

Motorhomes

17' 2005 Alumaweld Talon, 60HP Merc 4 stroke, 55 lb. thrust Minnkota trolling motor with r emote. 4 pedestal seats with storage, E-Z loader trailer. This boat is in exc. cond. throughout, very little use. Garaged. Top and full cover. Turn-key, all you need is a fishing pole! Price Reduced! Now $14,750. 541-977-2972

Winnebago Outlook 2007 Class "C"31', clean, non- smoking exc. cond. Must See! Lots of extra's, a very good buy.$47,900 For more info call 541-447-9268

Monaco Monarch 31 ' 2006, Ford V 10, miles, 26,900 auto-level, 2 slides, queen b ed & hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, convection microwave, 2 TVs, tow package. PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000.

Silver Streak Sabre 17' 1963 beautifully restored, vertical grain fir cabinets, shower, toilet, kitchen s ink, stove & refrigerator. Better built than an Airstream! $10,500.

Dodge Ram 3500

908

Aircraft, Parts

& Service

541-350-4077

CHEV ELLE MALIBU 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000 541-279-1072

541-815-6319

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

2005, 4x4 VIN ¹651216

$24,888. (exp9/30ff/1 5) DLR ¹366

541-548-1448 smolichmotors.corn

Financing available. Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully loaded, e x Pace A r row V i s ion tended service con1997, Ford 460 entract and bike rack. gine w/Banks, solar, $16,000. walk-around queen 541-595-3972 or bed, 2 door fridge, mi- 503-780-4487 cro-convection oven, WiFi, 1 00 k m i l e s, needs work, (photo Looking for your similar to actual rig) next employee? $9,500. 541-280-0797 Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and RV reach over 60,000 CONSIGNMENTS readers each week. WANTED Your classified ad We Do The Work ... will also appear on You Keep The Cash! bendbulletin.corn On-site credit which currently reapproval team, ceives over 1.5 milweb site presence. lion page views evWe Take Trade-Ins! ery month at no extra cost. Bulletin BIG COUNTRY RV Classifieds Get ReBend: 541-330-2495 sults! Call 385-5809 Redmond: or place your ad 541-548-5254 on-line at bendbulletin.corn 882

Fifth Wheels

S outhwind F o r d Fleetwood motorhome, 19 9 4, 3 2', asoline, 82K miles, ood con d ition, $7,000 obo. 503-807-5490 Stow Master 5000 by Tow Master. $350. Generator exhaust system, Gen Turi, with case. $75. 503-936-1778

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Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,000 Chevy 360, heavy duty chassis, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w/brake, 22k mi., more! 541-280-3251

Winnebago Journey

2001 36' 2nd owner,

300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 60k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar. Non-smoker, no pets, no c hildren. C lean, an d w e l l maintained $43 000

$125,000

(located @ Bend) 541-268-3333 CORVETTE 1979, glass top, 31k miles, all original, silver & maroon. $12,500. 541-386-9802

1/5 share in very nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 Cessna 150 with Lycoming 0-320 150 hp engine conversion, 4000 hours. TT airframe. Approx. 400 hours o n 0- t i med 0-320. Hanga red in nice (electric door) city-owned hangar at the Bend Airport. One of very few C-150's that has never been a t rainer. $4500 w i l l consider trades f or whatever. Call Jim Frazee, 541-410-6007 HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.766.5546 Just too many collectibles?

Bighorn 2012 fifth wheel, 35', lots of extras. $49,750. 541-368-4905

Bighorn 37' 2 014, M3260Elite, like new, always stored inside, center island, fireplace, solar panels, 6volt batteries, auto leveling, system loaded, asking $62,000. MUST SEE!! 541-480-7930 Cameo LX1 2001, 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 slides, A/C, micro, DVD, CD p l ayer, conv. and i n vert. New batteries, tires and shocks. Quad carrier. Quad avail. $11,900 OBO. 541-390-7179 CHECK YOUR AD

Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

Ford F150 Crew XLT 2012, 4x4 V IN ¹D43963

$28,988 (exp9/30ff/t 5) DLR ¹366

Ford Mustang Hard top 1965, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition. $12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

541-548-1448

smolichmotors.corn Ford F-150 XL V8 2007,

32k orig. mi., o ne owner, exc. shape, no accidents. $ 1 3,500. 541-617-0846

(Photofor illustration only)

Ford F250 Crew Cab Super Duty 2012, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin ¹C52424 Stock ¹83414

Jeep CJ5 4x41967, first year of the orig. Dauntless V-6, last year of the "All metal" $33,999 or $449/mo., down, 84 mo., body! Engine over- $2000 .49% APR o n a p hauled: new brakes, 4proved License fuel pump, steering and titlecredit. included in gear box, battery, al- payment, plus dealer internator, emergency stalled options. brake pads, gauges, warn hubs, dual exhaust, 5 wide traction Hwy 20, Bend. tires, 5 new spoke, 2060 NE 877-266-3821 chrome wheels. NO Dlr ¹0354 rust, garage stored. $7,495 OBO! (775) 513-0822

® suan'

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1 96 8

A ero Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR new avionics GTN 750, touchscreen center stack exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. One share available. Call 541-815-2144

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Ford F-350 XLT 2006, Crewcab, 150K mi., bed liner, good tires, exc. shape. $16,500. Please call, 541-350-8856 or 541-41 0-3292

GMC Pickup 1963 w/ topper, 4 wheel drive, r uns good, go o d winter truck. $1,500 obo. 907-310-1877

GMC Sierra 1500 2011 ex cab SLE 62.5kmi. ¹288703 $25,995 AAA Ore. Auto Source Mercedes 450 SL corner of West Empire 1979 Roadster, soft & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr & hard tops, always 0225 54'I -598-3750 garaged 122k mi. www.aaaoregonautoe xtras, $9,7 0 0 . source.corn. 541-548-5648

916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

on the first day it runs to make sure it is corUtility 53'x102" dry rect. "Spellcheck" and 1997 T oyota Taco m a freight van. S liding 881 human errors do oc2 006, r eg . c a b , axles, leaf s prings, Pontiac 1966 BonTravel Trailers cur. If this happens to 4x4, 5 sp d s tangood tires, body & neville Convertible. your ad, please condard 4 cyl engine, swing doors in exc. 3 89 Engine, 3 2 5 tact us ASAP so that cond., has no dings, Horsepower $6500 22+ mpg, one secorrections and any road ready! $7500 Call John nior owner, adjustments can be o bo. Sisters, O R . 541-389-6116 made to your ad. n on-smoker, w e l l 541-719-1217 1-800-927-9275. 541-385-5809 maintained, nearly The Bulletin Classified 927 new tires, original STARWOOD HOM E! 19' Ampex. 2011. Slide s pare near n e w, 1600+ sq. ft., 3 bdrm, 2 Automotive Trades out and other extras. runs exce l lent. bath, 1 l evel, open Allegro 32' 2007, like Tows well $12,500. view in back, fenced. $14,750. new, only 12,600 miles. 541.316.1367 NOT normally a rental, 541-633-9895 Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 this is our home. Furtransmission, dual exnished for $1995, unChevy El Camino 1973, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev935 furnished for $1695. V-Max 2009 RARE!Manual trans. Sport Utility Vehicles eling system, 5kw gen, Cougar 27.9 RKS Call 541-771-5552 Yamaha 4 spd, Exc. Cond. power mirrors w/defrost, 2015 5th W h eel. 17' Sun Craft, Lots of factory $7500. 541-389-1086 2 slide-outs with awLike new, loaded, 2 013 7 f t .X18 f t . 2 motors. $1,400. nings, rear c a mera, extras: windshield, automatic l eveling Carry-On open car 541-593-7257 saddlebags, back trai(er hitch, driyer door 34' Winnebago One hauler trailer. Used Eccl &i%Re jacks, Polar packrest, rear cargo w/power window, cruise, age, everything you only three times to 2013 30RE. [(pop +gag rack, bike cover, exhaust brake, central haul my 1967 Caneed to take on a motorcycle hoist, vac, satellite sys. Re- $25,000. Two slides. trip, hitch included. maro, and looks like -,= Fully loaded. alarm system, also duced price: $64,950. new. I had the front $33 900 or best reaBMYY X3 SI 2007, Full photos and info set of new tires. 503-781-8812 sonable offer. barrier made and inVW Beetle c lassic Low Miles - 68,500 sent upon request. $11,000 541-81 5-3076. stalled and added 1972, Exc. shape, no mi., AWD, leather Family illness 541-508-1554 the tool box. It also 18' rust, very clean, fully Interior, 2 003 S u n sun r oof, requires sale. has a mounted new restored, has had 2 b luetooth, voi c e ( Cruiser - pontoon 541-923-2593 705 spare tire. $3995 Laredo 31'2006, o wners. $4,0 0 0. command system, boat, fully equipped. obo. 541-876-5375 Real Estate Services 5th wheel, fully S/C 541-815-8147 and too much more I Has only been used I or cell: one slide-out. a handful of times & to list here. $15,900. 503-701-2256. 933 For Sale by Owner: ~ has been in covered ~ Beaver Contessa 40'Awning. Like new, Please call Dan at 1200 sq. foot home, 541-8'I 5-6611 hardly used. Pickups ( storage. As king 2008, four slide dieattached garage on 929 sel pusher. Loaded, Must sell $20,000 large lot. 3 bedroom, Yamaha V Star 1100 ~ $13,000. Call Wen- ~ great condition. Waror refinance. Call Automotive Wanted 2 bath. Eastside off Classic, year 2004, GALL ranty. Pictures/info at J a F l i h t 26 4 B H 541-410-5649 Keyte Ln. AS IS sale -Many extras. 1 7 K TODAY% www.fourstarbend.corn 2011. like new, sleeps DONATE YOUR CAR, miles. $4800. $300,000. 541-647-1236 9, self contained, 1/2 TRUCK OR BOAT TO ChevyPickup 1978, 541-548-2109 541-419-7428 long bed, 4x4, frame ton towable $13,900 HERITAGE FOR THE RV B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , OBO (541) 410-9017 up restoration. 500 BLIND. Free 3 Day 750 one slide, low mileCONSIGNMENTS Say "goodbuy" eng i ne, V acation, Tax D e - Cadillac Dodge Durango WANTED age, very clean, lots Redmond Homes ductible, Free Towing, fresh R4 transmisto that unused We Do the Work, SXT 2013, AWD of storage, $26,500. sion w/overdrive, low All Paperwork Taken VIN ¹583069 541-639-9411 You Keep the Cash! item by placing it in mi., no rust, custom 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, Care O f . CALL On-site credit Looking for your next $29,888. interior and carpet, great shape, call for 1-800-401-4'I 06 The Bulletin Classifieds emp/oyee? approval team, (exp9/30ff/f 5) n ew wheels a n d info. $6H500. In Bend (PNDC) web site presence. DLR ¹366 Place a Bulletin help tires, You must see 661-644-0384. wanted ad today and We Take Trade-Ins! Got an older car, boat it! $25,000 invested. 5 41-385-580 9 Keystone Cougar reach over 60,000 or RV? Do the hu2013 21' $12,000 OBO. readers each week. BIG COUNTRY RV mane thing. Donate it 541-536-3889 or Slide-out, power 665 Bend: 541-330-2495 Your classified ad to the Humane Soci541-420-621 5. awning, power hitch Fleetwood D i scovery will also appear on Redmond: ATVs ety. Call 1lift, exc. condition 40' 2003, diesel, w/all 541-546-5254 bendbulletin.corn 800-205-0599 541-548-1448 $21,500. options - 3 slide outs, which currently re(PNDC) smolichmotors.corn 707-484-3518, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, 19' Classic 1 9 90 ceives over in Bend 885 W ANTED! I b u y o l d 1.5 million page Mastercraft ski boat. etc., 34,000 m iles. Porsches 911, 356. Canopies & Campers views every month Pro-star 190 conven- Wintered in h eated 1948-1973 only. Any at no extra cost. tional in-board, cus- shop. $78,995 obo. RV Lance Squire 4 0 00 c ondition. Top $ $ "" -I Bulletin Classifieds tom trailer, exc. cond. 541-447-8664 CONSIGNMENTS Polaris S p o rtsman $8,995. 541-389-6562 1996, 9' 6" extended paid. Finders Fee. Chevy S-1 0 1 968 4.3L Get Results! Call 707-965-9546 or WANTED cab, bathroom w/ toi500, year 2000-Tires V-6, sunroof, many Call 385-5809 or We Do The Work ... tubed. 618 H o urs, let, queen bed, out- email porschedclas- custom features, suFord Explorer Sport place your ad on-line sicsoyahoo.corn You Keep The Cash! side shower. $5,700. 2900 miles. $3500. per clean, always ga2011, 6 cyl. auto., at On-site credit (PNDC) 541-548-2109 Call 541-382-4572 4WD, 3rd seat, bendbulletin.corn raged. $3200 obo. approval team, 541-388-0811. $21,995. 541-598-5111 931 670 web site presence. 763 Lexington 2006 Automotive Parts, We Take Trade-Ins! Boats & Accessories 283TS class B+moRecreational Homes 19' Willie Predator, Service & Accessories tor coach, full GTS 12' V alco alum. o n BIG COUNTRY RV 175 HP sport jet, & Property pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 Bend: 541-330-2495 trailer 9.9 J ohnson 160 hours. Also 9.9 H eavy d u t y dra i n burner range, half Redmond: tro l ling cleaner fo r s e p t ic Cabin in the woods on 0/B, plus amenities, Yamaha time oven, 3 slides 541-548-5254 exc. shape. $1250. motor with Garmin Northlander 1993 tanks or drain field, trout stream, private, 541-549-8126 /photo for illustrationonly) w/awnings, Onan 17' camper, Polar TR-1 aut o pilot, Electric Eel, w/1/2 HP Dodge Big Horn off the grid, 80 mi. Ford Focus 2012, gen., King Dome satScotty electric down 990, good shape, electric motor, 50 ft. Ram 2500, 2005, 6 from Bend. 638 ac. 14' aluminum boat w/ V IN ¹367736 ellite system, Ford riggers 8 accessonew fridge, A/C, 3/4 in. flex drive coil speed manual. Ex$849K. For d r o ne trailer. Trailer has 2 $13,997 V10 Triton, auto-levqueen bed, bathline on wheels. Cost tra tires and rims, ries, dual batteries video li n k , call brand new tires & eling system, new (exp. 9/30/1 5) with selector switch. room, indoor/out$2,250 new, bargain canopy goes with. 541-480-7215. DLR ¹366 wheels. Trailer in exc. Full canvas 8 stortires, Falcon tow bar. door shower, lots of at $ 3 7 5 or ? Excellent condition, guaranteed no age cover, always Non-smoker, main541-410-3425 storage, customwell mai n tained, S IVIOLIC H People Look for Information cond., leaks. 2 upholstered stored inside. tained in dry storage. RVision C r ossover ized to fit newer runs great. 1 6 0K About Products and V OL V O swivel seats, no moCan email additional 2013, 19ft, exc. Well pickups,$4500 obo. Heavy duty hydraulic miles. $28,500 $19,500. Services Every Daythrough tor. $2,900. pictures. $59,000. equipped, $ 11,500. cyl. for dump truck, 541-620-1212 541-749-2156 541-480-9277 541-419-9859. The Bulletin Classifieds 541-410-4066 541-520-3407 541-604-5387 smolichvolvo.corn $200. 541-410-3425 541-390-1472.

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E6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 2015 • THE BULLETIN 935

Sport Utility Vehicles GIIIIC Yukon SLT2007 4x4 leather, loaded. ¹ 325813 $24,995 AAA Ore. Auto Source corner of West Empire & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr 0225 541-598-3750 www.aaaoregonautosource.corn.

975

Auto m obiles

BMW Z3 Roadster 1997, Call 541-548-0345 to see $4500

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

975

Automobiles

Kia Soul 2013, (exp. 9/30/2015) Vin ¹768357 Stock ¹45202A1 $13,779 or $215/mo., $2000 down, 66 mo., 4.49% APR on app roved credit. L i cense and title i ncluded in p ayment, plus dealer installed options.

Hyundai Santa Fe Good classified adstell 2012, 4 cyl., 4 door, GLS, 2WD, kayak car- the essential facts in an rier, new tires, interesting Manner. Write 51K mi., $15,500. from the readers view -not 541-419-7960 the seller' s.Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway.

Subaru lmpreza 2013, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin ¹027174 Stock ¹83205

$20,358 or $249/rn.,

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Estate o f An d r ew Steven Cordes. NOT ICE T O IN T E RP ERSONS. payment, plus dealer ESTED Case Number: installed options. PB1503869. Notice: The Circuit Court of GIJBARIJ. the State of Oregon, ® s u a a au 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. for the County of DesThis 877-266-3821 advertising tip chutes, h a s ap2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 brought toyouby p ointed Stev e n 877-266-3821 Cordes as Personal Dlr ¹0354 I I nfiniti F X3 5 AW D The Bulletin Representative of the Serving CentralOrgan since 19N 2009 Sporty 3.5 V6, 7 Estate o f An d r ew spd auto, 40K miles, Steven Cordes, deBose sound sys, 20" ceased. All persons alloy whls. Nav sys. having claims against Dlx tour, premium and said estate are retow pkgs. Most opSubaru Legacy quired to present the LLBean 2006, tions included. AlLexus ES350 2010, same, with p roper ways maintained and Buick Le Sabre 2005 Excellent Condition (exp. 9/30/1 5) vouchers to the PerVin ¹203053 g araged. Just d e - Custom. Clean, 96k 32,000 miles, $20,000 sonal Representative, tailed, non s moker. miles. 32 mpg hwy, 214-549-3627 Stock ¹82770 (in c/o David E. Petersen, Midnight Mocha color, 22-25 in town. $4250 Bend) $16,977 or $199/rn., Merrill O'S ullivan, tan leather int. Exc. obo 54 1-419-5060 $2600 down, 64 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p - LLP, 805 SW Induscond. in 8 out. Clean proved credit. License t rial Way, Suite 5 , title. $2 6,950.OBO Bend, Oregon 97702, and title included in 541-647-2257 payment, plus dealer within four m o nths from the date of first installed options. publication of this no© s uSAUS Ra U O P Sa E H D au tice as stated below, Mercedes 380SL .OtM they may be 1982 Roadster, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. or Cadillac CTS 2010, barred. All persons black on black, soft 877-266-3821 V 6 I n j ection, 6 whose rights may be 8 hard top, exc. Dlr¹0354 A utomatic. affected by this proJeep Grand Chero- Speed cond., always gaLuxury series. Extekee Overland 2012, rior Black Raven, Toyota Avalon 2003, ceeding may obtain raged. 155K miles, 4x4 V-6, all options, Interior: Light Tita150K m i. , si n gle additional information $9,500. running boards, front nium/ E b o ny owner, great cond., from the records of 541-549-6407 guard, nav., air and 2 2,555 m i les. 4 new tires and battery, the court, the Perheated leather, cus- door. Excellent conmaintenance records, sonal Representative, tom wheels and new dition al l a r ound. leather seats, moon- or the Attorney for the tires, only 47K miles, roof, full set of snow Personal RepresentaHas Arizona plates. $30,995 tires on rims, $7000. tive. Dated and first This is car is a great 541-408-7908 published September 541-548-6181 mix of luxury, com4, 2 015. P e rsonal I fort, s t y le , an d Toyota Camry 2 007 Representative: Nfercedes Benz E workmanship. 78K m i . Loa d ed, Steven Cordes, 21 094 Class 2005, $24,000.00 leather heated seats, Ann Margaret Drive, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Call 541-408-3051 moonroof, auto c l iBend, Oregon 97701. Vin ¹688743 mate control, studded Attorney for Personal Stock ¹8231 6 * Bose s tereo, Representative: David $11,979 or $155/rn., tires, Jeep Wrangler Rubigreat shape. $10,900 E . Petersen, O SB $ 2500 down 7 2 m o con 2 0 04, $17,500 541-270-1337 ¹ 821049, Merr i l l 4 .49% APR o n a p Mileage: 065 , 154 CHECKYOUR AD O' Sullivan, LLP, 805 proved credit. License A utomatic, Cru i se on the first day of pubSW Industrial Way, title included in Need to get an Control, Tow Bar, Air lication. If a n e rror and payment, plus dealer inSuite 5, Bend, Orad in ASAP? Conditioning, Power may occur in your ad, stalled options. egon 97702, Office: Door Locks, Alarm p lease contact u s You can place it (541) 389-1770, Facand much more. Call and we will be happy © sul u simile: (541) online at: Gary: 541-280-0558. to fix it as soon as we 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 389-1777, Email: redwww.bendbulletin.corn side©merrill-osullican. Deadlines are: 877-266-3821 Weekdays 12:00 noon van.corn. Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5809 for next day, S at. LEGAL NOTICE 11:00 a.m. for SunIN THE C I RCUIT day; Sat. 12:00 for COURT FOR THE Monday. S TATE O F OR 541-385-5809 Mercedes ML350 2004 E GON FOR T H E 3.7L V-6, auto trans., The Bulletin Classified COUNTY OF DES4-wheel traction con- DID YOU KNOW 7 IN C HUTES. In t h e trol, sunroof, w hite Mercedes-Benz Matter of the Estate 10 Americans or 158 Toyota Corolla 1999 with java leather. One million U.S. A d ults SLK230 2003, 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., of: Alberto Gonzao wner l o ca l ca r . read content f rom exc. cond., auto, new tires last spring. lez, Sr., Deceased. 9 0,100 miles. E x c n ewspaper retractNo. m e d i a convertible studs incl.!! A/C, cas- Case condition. $ 1 0,500. each week? Discover able hard top. sette, headliner needs 15PB02792. P U B541-593-2053 54,250 miles, carfax OF NOthe Power of the Pahelp. Runs G reat!! LICATION available. $13,000. TICE TO I N TERcific Northwest News$1800 541.480.9327 541-389-7571 ESTED PERSONS. paper Advertising. For NOTICE IS a free brochure call Ne e d to sell a H EREBY G I V E N 916-288-6011 or I t hat t h e und e r email Vehicle? Call The Bulletin signed has b e en cecelia©cnpa.corn appointed personal and place an ad (PNDC) NissanRogue 2014 today! representative of the VIN ¹799777 Toyota Corolla 2013, Estate of A l berto Ask about our $21,997 "Wheel Deal" ! (exp. 9/30/1 5) G onzalez, Sr. A l l (exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin ¹053527 for private party p ersons ha v i ng DLR ¹366 advertisers Stock ¹83072 claims against the SMOLICH $15,979 or $1 99 rn., estate are required $2000 down, 84 mo., to present them, (photo forillustration only) V O LV O 4 .49% APR o n ap - with vouchers atDodgeDart 2013, 54'I -749-2156 proved credit. License tached, to the attorVIN ¹219365 smolichvolvo.corn and title included in ney of the under$14,997 Fpayment, plus dealer in- signed pe r sonal (exp. 9/30/1 5) stalled options. representative, DLR ¹366 whose office is loS UBA RU NIMRUOPSRMD.CDM S IVIOLIC H cated at 1558 SW 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Nancy Way, Ste. V O L V C) 877-266-3821 101, B e nd , OR 541-749-2156 Nissan 350Z Dlr ¹0354 97702, within four Subaru Outback smolichvolvo.corn Convertible 2005, m onths after the Limited 2014,AWD VIN ¹752136 $15,988 date of first publicaV IN ¹303724. $28,888. (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR ¹366 tion of this notice, or (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR ¹366 the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the Ford FusionSEL2012, Toyota Corolla S proceedings may 541-548-1448 ad d itional (exp. 9/30/1 5) 2007, 93 k m i l es, obtain 541-548-1448 smolichmotors.corn Vin ¹117015 automatic, s i l ver. information from the smolichmotors.corn Stock ¹44382A records of the court, N ew brakes a n d battery. Super clean, the personal repreor $199/im., Suzuki Samurai 1988, 5 $15,979 Get your $2400 down, 64 mo., s entative, o r th e no smoking. Cruise spd 4WD, clean, new 4 .49% APR o n a p business control, CD player, lawyers for the perWeber carb. & radia- proved credit. License sonal r e presentac loth s eats, A C . tor. RV ready towable. and title included in Price: $7500.00Call tive, M a r i o F. $4000. 541-419-3520 payment, plus dealer in- e ROW I N G 541-480-2700 to Riquelme, El l i ot, stalled options. view. NO T E XTS Anderson, Riquelme & Wilson, LLP, 1558 © s u a a au with an ad in PLEASE! SW Nancy Way, The Bulletin's 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Ste. 101, Bend, OR 877-266-3821 "Call A Service 97702, (541) Dlr ¹0354 383-3755, Fax: Professional" (541) 33 0 -1480. Toyota FJ Cruiser Directory Dated and first pub2012, 64K miles. all lished on August 21, hwy, original owner, 2 015. / s / Ma r i a never been off road (Photo forillustration only) Laura G o nzalez, or accidents, tow Volvo S60 2004, Personal R e p repkg, brand new tires, V IN ¹015498 sentative, 938 NE very clean. $26,000. $7,997 Honda Accord 2005, Lena Pl., Bend, OR Call or text Jeff at (exp. 9/30/1 5) V6, fully l o aded, 541-729-4552 97701. DLR ¹366 Nissan Senfra 2012, Nav, Moon roof, CD, (exp. 9/30/2015) LEGAL NOTICE perfect leather inteSMOLICH Vin ¹734544 NOTICE OF SALE. rior, one owner, full V C) L V O Stock ¹44681C 1.Name of Grantor: maintained, always 541-749-2156 never $11,979 or $199/rn., Stray Cat LLC. 2. garaged, smolichvolvo.corn $ 2500 down 7 2 m o Name of T rustee: wrecked, 143K road 4 .49% APR o n a p TERRANCE B. miles, $9,399. Great proved credit. License O ' SULLIVAN O F car ready to drive. Looking for your and title included in MERRILL Mike 541-499-5970 1977 payment, plus dealer innext employee? O' SULLIVAN, 805 F J40 Toyota stalled options. Place a Bulletin help SW Industrial Way, Landcruiser HUNTER S P E CIAL: wanted ad today and SuaWau Suite 5, Bend, OR with winch, Jeep Cherokee, 1990, SUMRUOPSEHD OOM reach over 60,000 97701. 3.Name of $21,000. 4x4, has 9 tires on 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. readers each week. Beneficiary: Francis 541-389-7113, wheels. $2000 obo. Your classified ad 877-266-3821 Hansen & M a rtin Michelle 541-771-4732 will also appear on Dlr ¹0354 L LP. 4.Legal D e bendbulletin.corn scription of the real Porsche Cayman S which currently reproperty covered by 2 008, L i k e new , ceives over 1.5 milthe trust deed: See 14,500 miles, lion page views attached Exhibit "A": $35,000. every month at E XHIBIT A - LE 360-510-3153 (Bend) no extra cost. BulleGAL DES C RIPtin Classifieds Hyundai Santa Fe GLS TION: Real propVolvo XC60 2014, Get Results! Call 2012, erty in the County of 385-5809 or place VIN ¹522043 (exp. 9/30/2015) DESCHUTES, State your ad on-line at $34,997 Vin ¹151185 o f O r egon, d e (exp. 9/30/1 5) bendbullefin.corn Stock ¹45917A scribed as follows: A DLR ¹366 TRACT OF LAND $16,979 or $199/mo., $2900 down, 84 mo., ScionTC coupe 2007, LOCATED IN THE SMOLICH 4 .49% APR o n a p I The Bulletin recoml (exp. 9/30/1 5) NORTHWEST V OL V O proved credit. License Vin ¹198120 mends extra cautionI QUARTER (NW and title i ncluded in when p u r chasing ~1/4) OF SECTION 541-749-2156 Stock ¹44193B payment, plus dealer in- $10,379 or $149/rn., f products or services smolichvolvo.corn 7, TOWNSHIP 20 $2800 down, 60 mo., from out of the area. SOUTH, RANGE 11 975 4 .49% APR o n a p - f S ending c ash , EAST O F THE stalled options. proved credit. License checks, or credit in- q WILLAMETTE MEAutomobiles and title included in formation may be I RIDIAN, DES2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. payment, plus dealer in- [ subject to FRAUD. CHUTES COUNTY, stalled options. 877-266-3821 For more informal- OREGON, DEDlr ¹0354 about an adverSCRIBED AS FOL© s uSUMkUO1%SHD.OOM a a au f tion tiser, you may call LOWS: COMKia Forte SX 2012 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. I the Oregon State) MENCING AT THE 877-266-3821 Attorney General's 1 NORTH QUARTER hatchback, $15,900, Dlr ¹0354 Office C o nsumer I CORNER OF SAID Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, 32,015 miles, still f Protection hotline at SECTION a uto, F WD , b l a c k under 60k warranty, 7; Look at: 1-877-877-9392. color, A/C, 115,971 exc. condition, see THENCE S O UTH Bendhomes.corn miles, clean title and craigslist for full de0 0'81'13" WE S T for Complete Listings of car(ax. Call or text tails. 541-948-7687 ALONG THE servingcendal oregon since19IB 541-834-8469 Area Real Estate for Sale E ASTERLY L I N E $2600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

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OF THE NORTHaddition to paying reason of the deLEGAL NOTICE WEST Q UARTER said sums or tenfault, th e b e nefiTO INTERESTED OF SAID SECTION dering performance ciary has declared PERSONS 7, A DISTANCE OF necessary to cure Fredric G. Gale has all obligations se191'I.87 FEET TO A the default, by paybeen appointed Per- cured by the Deed 1 /2 I NC H I R O N ing all costs and exsonal Representative of Trust i mmediROD BEING THE penses actually inof the estate of Alice ately due and payPOINT OF BEGIN› curred in enforcing Gale, deceased, by able, including: the NING; TH E N CE the obligation and the C i rcuit C o u rt, p rincipal sum o f CONTINUING trust deed, together State of Oregon, Des- $210,050.69 toSOUTH 0 0 ' 51'13" with truste e’s and chutes County, Case gether with interest WEST, A DISattorney's fees not thereon at the rate No. 15PB03346. All T ANCE O F 55 0 exceeding the persons having claims of 6 % per annum, FEET, MORE OR amounts provided against the estate are from 4/1/2011 until LESS, T O THE by s a i d ORS required to p resent paid, plus all acCENTER LINE OF 86.778. 12. In conthem, with vouchers crued late charges, THE DESCHUTES struing this notice, t r u stee's attached, to the Per- and al l RIVER; T H ENCE t he s i ngular i n f o r eclosure sonal Representative fees, NORTHERLY cludes the p lural, at 250 NW Franklin costs, and any sums ALONG SAID CENthe word "grantor" Avenue, Suite 402, a dvanced by t h e T ER LINE TO A includes any sucBend, Oregon 97703, beneficiary pursuP OINT THAT I S cessor in interest to within four m onths ant to the terms and N ORTH 87' 3 6 ' the grantor as well after the date of Sep- c onditions of t h e WEST FROM THE as any other person D eed o f Tru s t tember 4, 2015, the POINT OF BEGIN› owing an obligation, no t i ce first publication of this W hereof, N ING; THE N CE the performance of notice, or the claim hereby is given that S OUTH 87' 3 6 ' which is secured by und e rsigned may be barred. Addi- the EAST, A DISthe trust deed, and CLE A R tional information may t rustee, T ANCE O F 34 0 the words "trustee" RECON C O R P., be obtained from the FEET, MORE OR and "beneficiary" inrecords of the court, whose address is LESS, T O THE clude their respecthe Personal Repre- 621 SW M orrison POINT OF BEGIN› tive successors in sentative, or the law- Street, Suite 425, NING. THIS LEGAL interest if any yer for the Personal Portland, OR 97205, DESCRIPTION D ated: April 2 1 , Representative, Patri- will on 12/29/2015, WAS CR E ATED 2015. Ter r ance cia Heatherman. at the hour of 11:00 O' Sullivan, Trustee, PRIOR TO JANUAM, standard time, LEGAL NOTICE A RY 1, 2 0 08. 5 . MERRILL as established by T RUSTEE'S N O Date of trust deed: O' SULLIVAN, LLP. ORS 187.110, AT TICE OF SALE TS March 12, 2014. 6. S TATE O F OR THE BOND No.: 018 2 77-OR Document Number EGON ss. County of STREET ENNo.: of Mortgage Deschutes, On this TRANCE S T E PS * *** * * 8516 R e f erRecords where trust T O T H E DES 21 d ay of A pril deed is recorded: 2015, pe r sonally ence is made to that CHUTES COUNTY certain trust deed Document No. appeared the COURTHOUSE, (the "Deed of Trust" ) 2014-07483 in the ' I 164 NW B O N D above-named Terofficial Records of rance O ' Sullivan executed by TIMO› S T., B E ND, O R THY C. WALSTON, Deschutes County, and acknowledged 97701, sell at public U NMARRIED, a s Oregon. 7.Date of the foregoing inauction to the highGrantor, to FIDELRecording of Trust strument to be her est bidder for cash ITY NATI O NAL Deed: March 13, voluntary act. Bethe interest in the TITLE, as Trustee, 2014. 8.The benefifore me: Janel M. above-described in favor of MORTciary and the trustee Gillham, NOTARY real property which G AGE ELEC have elected to sell PUBLIC FOR ORthe grantor had or TRONIC R E G IS- had power to conthe real property to EGON, My Comsatisfy the obligamission Ex p ires: TRATION vey at the time it S YSTEMS I N C . , executed the Deed tions secured by the Oct. 6, 2017. If the SOLELY AS NOMI› trust deed and a noforegoing is a copy of Trust, together N EE F O R U S. tice of default has to be served pursuwith any i n terest B ANK, N.A., I T S been recorded purant to ORS 86.764 which the grantor or SUCCESSORS suant t o ORS and ORS 8 6.774, his successors in AND ASSIGNS, as 86.752 (3); The dethe name and adinterest a c q uired Beneficiary, dated fault for which foredress of the parties after the execution 4/24/2008, reclosure is made is to be served are: of the Deed of Trust, the following: FailN ame an d L a s t corded 5/1/2008, as to satisfy the foreInstrument No. ure to pay monthly Known Address: going o b ligations 2008-19109, Re-repayments in accorTenant/Current Octhereby secured and corded on dance with the note c upants, 568 8 5 the costs and ex0 1/29/2009 as I n beginning March 31, Nest Pine Dr., Bend penses of sale, instrument No. 2015. 9.By reason OR 97707. Nature cluding a r eason2009-04023, in the of the default, the of Right, Lien or Inable charge by the Official Records of beneficiary has deterest: Tenant/Curt rustee. Notice i s clared all sums owrent Occ u pant; Deschutes County, further given that Oregon, which coving on all obligaN ame an d L a s t any person named ers the following detions secured by the Known A d d ress: in ORS 86.778 has scribed real proptrust deed immediS tray C at , L L C , the right to have the e rty s i tuated i n ately due and pay56875 Nest P i ne f oreclosure pr o Deschutes County, able. T h e s u ms Dr., B e nd , OR ceeding dismissed Oregon: THE owing on all obliga9 7707. Nature of and the Deed of SOUTH HALF OF tions secured by the Right, Lien or InterTrust reinstated by THE NORTHWEST trust deed are: Prinest: Grantor. payment to the benQUARTER OF THE cipal balance, intereficiary of the entire SOUTHEAST e st, a n d co s t s amount then due LEGAL NOTICE QUARTER OF THE t hrough April 1 3 , (other than the porNOTICE TO INTER› NORTHEAST 2015, in the amount tion of principal that ESTED P ERSONS. QUARTER (S12 of $106,571.18, with would not then be A RTIE L AD D h a s SE1/4 interest accruing at due had no default been appointed Per- NW1/4 a rate of 9% per ansonal Representative NE1/4) OF S EC- occurred), together TION 33, T OWNnum. 10.Both Benw ith t h e cos t s , of the ESTATE OF eficiary and Trustee trustee's and NORMAN CHARLES SHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST have elected to sell attorneys' fees, and C ROW E, Deceased, OF T H E WILsaid real property to curing an y o t h er by the Circuit Court, satisfy the obligadefault complained State of Oregon, Des- LAMETTE MERIDIAN, DESCHUTES tions secured by of in the Notice of chutes County, under ORsaid Trust Deed. Default by tenderCase Number COUNTY, EGON, E X CEPTThe u n d ersigned 14PB0126. All p e ring t h e per f ortrustee w i l l on mance required unsons having a claim ING THEREFROM 30 Tuesday, Septemd er the Deed of against the e s tate THE W ES T FEET T H E REOF. b er 15, 2 015 a t Trust at any time not m ust p r esent t h e A PN: 14 0 85 3 / 10:00 a.m., in aclater than five days c laim w i thin f o u r 211033A001501 cord with the stanbefore the date last months of th e f i rst Commonly known dard time e s tabset for sale. Withpublication date of this lished b y ORS o ut l i miting t h e notice to He ndrix, as: 52662 RANCH 187.110, o n the trustee's disclaimer Brinich & B e rtalan, DR. LA PINE, OR front steps of the of r epresentations LLP, at 716 NW Har- 97739 The current beneficiary is: U.S. courthouse, located or warranties, Orriman Street, Bend, BANK N A TIONAL at 1164 NW Bond egon law requires Oregon 97701, ATTN: ASSOCIATION Street, D eschutes the trustee to state Ken Brinich, or they Both the beneficiary C ounty, C i t y o f in this notice that may be barred. Addiand the trustee have Bend, State of Orsome r e s idential tional information may egon, sell at public property sold at a be obtained from the elected to sell the above-described auction to the hightrustee's sale may c ourt records, t h e est bidder for cash have been used in Personal Representa- real property to satisfy the obligations the interest in the manufacturing tive or the followingsecured b y the described real propmethamphetamines, named attorney for Deed of Trust and erty w h ic h the the chemical comthe Personal Reprenotice has been regrantor had or had ponents of w hich sentative. Date of first corded pursuant to power to convey at a re known to b e publication: Septemthe time of the extoxic. P r ospective ber 4, 2 0 15. H EN- ORS 86.752(3). The default for which the ecution by grantor of purchasers of resiD RIX BRINICH & the trust deed, todential pro p erty BERTALAN, LLP, 716 foreclosure is made is the grantor's failgether with any inshould be aware of NW HA RR I MAN, ure to pay w hen t erest which t h e this potential danBEND, O R 9 7 7 0 1, due the following grantor or grantor's 541-382-4980. ger before deciding sums: D e linquent to place a bid for successors in interPayments: Dates: est acquired after this property at the LEGAL NOTICE 05/01/1 1 thru the execution of the t rustee's sale. I n REGULAR MONTHLY 02/01/1 3; No.: 22; trust deed, to satconstruing this noBOARD MEETING Amount: $1,671.59; isfy the f oregoing tice, the masculine NOTICE AND Total: $ 36,774.98. obligations thereby ender includes the CHANGE OF DATE Dates: 03/01/1 3 thru s ecured and t h e ARNOLD IRRIGATION eminine and the 02/01/1 4; No.: 12, costs and expenses neuter, the singular DISTRICT Amount: $1,625.03; of sale, including a includes plural, the Total: $ 19,500.36. word "grantor" inreasonable charge Due to s cheduling Dates: 03/01/14 thru by the trustee. 11. cludes any succesconflicts, The Board of 02/01/1 5; No.: 12; Any person named sor in interest to the Directors of Arnold Ir- Amount: $1,627.65; in ORS 86.778 has grantor as well as rigation District had to Total: $ 19,531.80. the right, at any time any other persons move the date of the Dates: 03/01/1 5 thru prior to five days owing an obligation, regular board meet- 0 8/01/1 5; No.: 6 ; before the date last the performance of ing from the regularly Amount: $1,638.50; set for the sale, to scheduled 2nd Tues- Total: $ 9 , 831.00. which is secured by have this foreclothe Deed of Trust, day of the month to sure p r o ceeding Monday, September Late Charges: 0. the words "trustee" Adand 'beneficiary" indismissed and the 14, 2015 at 3:00 pm. Beneficiary trust d ee d r e i n- This date change will vances: $0.00. clude their respecForeclosure F ees stated by payment tive successors in be only for the Sep- and Exp e nses: to the beneficiary of i nterest, i f any . tember board meet$ 1,028.00. To t a l the entire amount Dated: 8 / 1 4/2015 ing. The meeting will Required to Reinthen due (other than C LEAR RE C ON be held at the District such portion of the CORP 621 SW Moro ffices located a t state:$86,666.14. REQUIRED principal as would rison Street, Ste 425 19604 Buck Canyon TOTAL TO PAYOF F : not then be due had Portland, OR 97205 Rd., Bend, OR. $281,952.06. By no default occurred) 858-750-7600. and by curing any other default complained of h e rein ~ E P U R LI C that is capable of being cured by tenMCÃFICES dering the performance required unI M P CSRT~ ~ der the obligation or trust deed, and in Sell an Item

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The Bulletin

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN SEPT. 4, 2015

ARTS: See Edward Curtis' works around town, PAGE 10 FOO D: Regio's in Redmond serves up breakfast, PAGE 14 DRINKS: Maragas Winery hosts annual grape stomp, PAGE 20

• "Weird Al" Yankovic plays tonight at Les SchvvabAmphitheater, Page 3

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

in ez

EDITOR

Cover design by Carii K rueger/The Bulletin

Jody Lawrence-Turner,541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

ARTS • 10

REPORTERS

RESTAURANTS • 14

• HDM's "From the Vault" exhibit features eA review of Regio's Cafe in Redmond rare archive of "The North American eMore news from the local dining scene Indian" • A Listing of current exhibits OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Oregon Trail Live • A guide to out of town events

Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian liilcElhiney,541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkins© bendbulletin.corn

DESIGNER Carli Krueger, 541-617-7857 ckrueger@bendbulletin.corn

MUSIC • 3

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

musie

• The parody titan talks abouthis earlyyears, keeping up with the Internet andworking with Imagine Dragons By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

t 55, "Weird Al" Yankovic is still brim-

ming with energy. It's difficult to keep up with the parody

titan even for just a 15-minute conversation.

He speaks fast, almost as fast as his rapping on his 2006 single "White & Nerdy" a par› ody of Chamillionaire's "Ridin'" that has

nearly surpassed the original in the public consciousness. All this pent-up energy has served Yankovic well these last few years. His 14th — and by his admission, final — studio album, "Mandatory Fun," landed at No. 1 on the Billboard

Chart when it was released last summer amid a flurry of eight online music videos for parodies of Imagine Dragons' "Radioactive" (" Inactive"), Lorde's "Royals" (" Foil" ) and others. It went on to win a Grammy for Best Comedy Album.

If youoo What:"Weird Al" Yankovic When:6:30 p.m. today, doors open at 5 p.m. Where:LesSchwabAmphitheater,322SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend

Cost: $29to$260plusfees Contact:www.bendconcerts.corn or 541-312-851 0

"(lt was) right after I changed my look and got rid of my glasses and mustache. We were making fun of that, so we put me in a short, blond-haired wig and did a series of videos talking about my new sound and look, and played very Eric Clapton-y unplugged versions of 'Like a Surgeon' and 'Amish Paradise,'" Yankovic said. "... It's a nice way to mix up the set. I' ve been playing 'Eat It' at every

He's been on the road in support of the album all summer; the tour heads to Les Schwab concert since 1984, and it's not that I'm tired Amphitheater tonight. of playing it — I'm not — but everybody at the Onstage, Yankovic's music videos come shows, induding myself, appreciates the devialive, from the dark suits and farm props of ation from the normal." "Amish Paradise" to the grungy Kurt Cobain wig Yankovic done for "Smells Like Nirvana." Early days Between numerous costume and set changes

In the '80s and '90s, Yankovic had a

— which occur before almost every songnear-monopoly on song parodies, thanks to video clips of fake Yankovic interviews with his visibility on MTV. Because of social media celebrities and other generally weird things and video-streaming sites such as Youtube, keep the audience entertained. It's hard work, song parodies and other humorous music vidYankovic admits, even for someone who is eos havebecome more commonplace, posing high energy. a challenge for Yankovic. "It's a workout, I gotta say," he said from a "I have to really — I don't want to do the tour stop in Del Mar, California. "I save all my same thing that 10,000 other people are doing; energy during the day just so I can blow it out I can't go for the low-hanging fruit if I know a onstage for two hours every night. It keeps me lot of other people have already thought of an in shape, I guess." idea," Yankovic said. "I don't have the field to The tour has been just as successful as the myself anymore, so basically I have to think album — his most successful to date, he said, outside the box a little bit to come up with with sellouts across the country. The set fo- something less obvious." cuses heavily on "Mandatory Fun," while still Yankovic's career as a song parodist now offering Yankovic's hits (and of course, an ac- spans fivedecades, a remarkable career for a cordion-based polka medley, one of which has musician who was often written off as a oneshown up on every Yankovic album). He's also hit wonder in his early career. He got his start been experimenting with a nightly acoustic in 1976, at age 16, after Barret Hansen, better set, which grew out of a series of commercials known as Dr. Demento, played a homemade Yankovic and his band created for MTV in the demo tape of Yankovic's on the radio. '90s poking fun at Yankovic's then new look. Continued to page 5

"Weird Al" plays at 6:30 tonight at Les Schwab Amphitheater. RCA I Submitted photo

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

o cia i s tortionto By Brian McElhiney

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

a s e - t it e a

f r o n tman, g u i t ar- and Chain," "So Far Away," and ist and songwriter) doesn't like the Cash cover "Ring of Fire," to r oove is k i n g wh e n at all in his music. Yeah, that' s name a few. you' re playing in Social where my work was cut out for Though not in the band at the Distortion. me.... And I swear, I wish sometime the album was recorded Jonny "Two Bags" Wicker- body wouldhave explained the and released, Wickersham was sham had his work cut out for importance of that to me when I close to Ness and the other band him in t h i s department when was like 12." members, playing at the same he joined the Los Angeles rootsSocial Distortion's signature clubs and running in the same punk band in 2000. He replaced sound — a mix of raw punk en- social circles. For a while before founding member Dennis Danell ergy; steady-as-a-freight-train Danell's death, Wickersham was who died that same year. rhythms a la Johnny Cash; and his guitar technician. He rememHe cut his teeth on the same rootsy ruminat ion s on sex, bers hearing the album's rough early '80s punk scene Social Dis- drugs and rock 'n' roll — came mixes for the first time before its tortion grew out of, playing with into its own on the band's self-ti- release and being "blown away." "I also went in t here thinkThe Cadillac Tramps, Youth Bri- tled third a l bum, r eleased in gade and U.S. Bombs — bands 1990. ing that it had a little bit of a that valued speed more than The band is celebrating the different feel t ha n ' M o mmy's Little Monster' (1983) or 'Pristight playing in the pocket. album's 25th anniversary on the "Everything was kind of fast, road, playing the 10 songs in or- on Bound' (1988) at that point," and in order to get what we sort der at each show on their nearly Wickersham said. "Looking of perceivedas a lot of energy, t wo-month summer tour. T h e back on it now, I can see it was

for sure."

or to be able to put a lot of en-

band hits the Century Center on

roots material was a natural out-

ergy in the music, everybody was kind of rushing or playing

Monday.

ahead of the beat," Wickersham

Wickersham had played nearly every song on the album with

Distortion

The Bulletin

said during a recent tour stop in Silver Springs, Maryland.

After 15 years in the band, the band, save for "A Place in

"And that's exactly what Mike

My Heart," he said. The album

(Ness, Social

is full of songs that have become

Social D calling cards — "Story of My Life," "Ball

with this record that Mike sort of established the sound that he' s

been workingwith eversince. "And of course I was there to sort of witness the success of the record," he continued. "The

The album came after Ness'

battle with drug and alcohol addiction, which derailed the band and caused the five-year wait between its debut album "Mommy's Little Monster" and "Pris-

on Bound." Many of the songs on "Social Distortion" deal with

Ness' addiction and recovery. "I was around and we were

What:Social Distortion, with Nikki Lane, Dragthe River When:6 p.m. Monday Where:Century Center, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Cost:$38 with fees Contact: www.bendticket.corn

friends when (Ness) was writing this record, so I guess I was able to kind of be a witness to where

"To me it was natural; it made

he was in his life," Wickersham said. "I saw what he was going through with his life with girlfriends and friends, police and drugs, getting off drugs and the whole deal." Wickersham said the shift in sound to incorporate more

sense to me where Mike was takingthe band. He’d already made

growth of what was happening on the punk scene in Southern

that move on 'Prison Bound.'"

Social D's evolution was foretold even before the first album.

Wickersham remembers hearing country influences on two early songs from the band on an early '80s compilation from Posh Boy Records — his first introduction to Social D.

"I can’tremember now even ements were in local bands such what two Social D songs were on as X and its offshoot, The Knit- that, but it was very early; 'MomCalifornia at the time. Those el-

radio in LA, KROQ, picked it up right away, and you could really feel that SD was ready to move

ters, and even found their way

up to a different level. There was a lot of excitement around the

"We were all listening to the

band; you could feel the energy

If yougo

into Wickersham's bands Youth Brigade and U.S. Bombs.

my's Little Monster' hadn't been

recorded yet," he said. "I remember thinking back then that one

of the songs had a country music same stuff — rockabilly, blues, vibe to it, even though it wasn't a country music — as w e w e re country song." learning about punk," he said. Continued next page Social Distortion plays at

the Century Center on Monday. Danny Clinch / Submitted

photo

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

From page 3

bum also includes pastiches of Foo

music

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

(Schwartz), was able to get a snare drum sample from the Imagine Dragons drummer."

"It was just something I did on

Fighters; Crosby, Stills and Nash;

a whim; I was a big fan of the 'Dr. Demento' show, and my friends were saying, 'Oh, you should record some of your own songs for

and Cat Stevens. "It's totally a p ersonal prefer-

ence (for the artist)," Yankovic said of choosing which musician he

No more waiting

that,'" Yankovic said. "They knew

bases his pastiches on. "With the

jor labels, Yankovic decided not to

Catholic Daughters of America Our Lady of the Pines, Court 2673

After 32 years with various maInvites you to join us for a

I played accordion, and I was always coming up with these ridiculous songs and things. I recorded a couple songs, just accordion and m e singing along ...on a cheap 39› cent compact cassette. I sent it off

song parodies, I try to make them renew his recording contract after as topical as possible, so I focus "Mandatory Fun's" release. Even on the most popular artists of the with the record and tour's success, current era. When I do pastiches, he's sticking by his decision to not they' re labors of love, so I always release full albums in the future pick artists I really admire, and and instead release songs and vidto Dr. Demento, and to my amaze- particularly artists who have sort eos digitally as he creates them. "I still feel like all the reasons I ment, he played it. That kind of of an identifiable style that's easy gave me the confidence I needed, to emulate. I'm a huge fan of the had for saying that it was probably and after a while my stuff started Pixies — in fact, I got to perform going to be my last album are still getting popular." with the Pixies at a benefit concert valid, and in retrospect, it seems The first song played on "Dr. De- a few years ago, and I'm friends like a nice mic drop — a really mento" was an original song, "Bel- with those guys." sweet way to go out," Yankovic vedere Cruisin'," written about his With song parodies, Yankov- said. "I just don't feel like releasfamily's station wagon. But Yan- ic has to worry about getting the ing albums is the best way to get kovic was writing song parodies rights to the song from the origi- my material out there now. I want at the same time he was working nal artist. There's been problems, to continue releasing material, but w ell-documented, in the past on original material, a pattern that going forward it will be more like continues to this day. Princehas famously refused Yan› individual tracks or maybe short "I think I'd always been doing kovic permission to record any of spurts.... I don't want to wait until I parodies as well, doing original his songs. have 12 songs to release all at once; songs and parodies — both were Not so with "Mandatory Fun." that model seems anachronistic for horrible, by the way; I was 14, 15 Yankovic has stated in past inter- me now." He's experimented with online years old and I just didn't have the views he had no major problems chops back then," Yankovic said. securing rights to any of the songs releases already. Before his 2011 "It was just me giving it my best he parodied on the album. In fact, album "Alpocalypse" came out, he shot. At the time I wasn't very good Imagine Dragons — who are big released five tracks online as the but through practice and tenacity fans of Weird Al — helped Yankov- EP "Internet Leaks." "That was sort of like testing the and sheer force of will, I eventually ic's band with some of the sounds made a craft out of it."

Though he's mostly known for his parodies, Yankovic has continued to write original songs in the form of style pastiches — songs that mimic the style of a particular artist, rather than a specific song. The Pixies-inspired "First World

Problems" is one of six style pastiches on "Mandatory Fun." The al-

on "Inactive." "It's pretty rare that a band will

LA'E AUCTION dk RAFFLE All proceeds to benefit our local charities

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waters a little bit," Yankovic said. "... The thing that was excitingI remember at the time I was able to write a parody and get it out ...

FREE $NEAKPEEK

actually help us in the recording of a parody, but Imagine Dragons were super helpful," Yankovic for people to buy within two weeks said. "That Imagine Dragons track of coming up with the initial idea. was so hardto emulate because The thought of being that immedithere are so many samples on it ate was very exciting for me." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, and so much processing.... I believe our drummer, (Jon) Bermuda bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

-' MARQUEE From previous page

a lot of thought into it." Social D has soldiered through was a polarizing record for the lineup shifts, Ness' addiction and band's fan base. Along with the recovery and a changing punk overt country i n f luences found rock scene since forming in 1978. throughout its songs, the album The band's current lineup — Ness, was the band's first for major label Wickersham, bassist Brent HardEpic Records. ing, drummer David Hidalgo Jr. While on the band's current and touring keyboardist David tour, Ness has recalled punk pur- Kalish — h a s r e mained stable ists voicing their displeasure at since the release of its seventh and early shows after the album's most recent album, "Hard Times release. and Nursery Rhymes," in 2011. Even still, "Social Distortion"

"From Mike's perspective, I' ve

That record continued a pattern

er. Wickersham said the band will

"go dark" and head into the studio

broadband

after its current tour. But in today' s musical climate, in which bands I

make the majority of their money on tour, stepping away from the road to record can be tricky.

"It's not like recording a record is a big part of anybody's income anymore," he said. "Unfortunately in a lot of cases, it's an expense you don't get back, depending on, obviously, how much you spend to make it. But you gotta have new

of long waits between Social D re- material; people want to hear new a lot of f l ack about that, man," leases, following up 2004's "Sex, stuff. The music business has realWickersham said. "He was out Love and Rock 'n' Roll." Before ly changed in a lot of ways pretty there touring the record; I wasn' t that, the band hadn't released an tremendously, and it's unfortunate out there with him.... He's been album since 1996's hard-driving how it affects smaller bands-

I •

•

11-13: . 2 I

22 I

stage, the die-hard purists who just wanted to hear punk rock. But

"White Light, White Heat, White Trash." The band seems determined to

I' ve never understood; I never put

follow up "Hard Times" a lot fast-

bands out there that want to just get started touring." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

' <.< 1 4

'»

24-2

> I

heard him say he definitely got

talking about it a little from the

La~

a a m~

TICKETS &INFORMATION 541-317-0700 • Tower Theatre.org

-•

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

• Band brings eclectic sounds ofnewalbum to Athletic Clubof Bend By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

t's getting harder for the members of the Punch Brothers to

find time to collaborate these days. The bluegrass-inspired band has always had to balance its schedule with the side projects

and other musical wanderings of its five members — mandolinist Chris Thile, fiddler Gabe Witcher,

banjoist Noam Pikelny, guitarist Chris Eldridge and bassist Paul Kowert. Thile, in particular, start-

ed working with Nickel Creek again last year after a lengthy hiatus and is set to take over hosting

duties on "A Prairie Home Companion" radio show from creator Garrison Keillor next year.

Most of the time, having all these concurrent side projects is healthy for the band's well-being, according to Pikelny. "One of the reasons the Punch Brothers is still a healthy entity is

that everybody has several other things to get their kicks and pursue other musical ideas," he said recently from his home in Nashville. "It's a good thing, but it does The Punch Brothers play at 7 p.m. tonight at the Athletic Club of Bend. make scheduling tricky." When it came time to record its fourth studio album and first in Young Now?," the band orga- retreats. three years, "The Phosphorescent nized a number of songwriting The album, produced by modBlues," the band wanted dedicat- retreats in such places as Charles- ern roots music mainstay T Bone ed time to write together, rather ton, South Carolina, and Tellu- Burnett, finds the band experithan fitting in writing sessions ride, Colorado. The week-long menting with rock and pop song between touring obligations. The retreats, usually built around a structures and sounds — lead sinband is currently touring behind one-off show in the city where gle "I Blew it Off" features electric the album, which was released in the retreat was held, helped the guitar riffs and, for the first time January. The tour hits the Athletic band's members reconnect with on a Punch Brothers recording, a full drum kit. Witcher has taken Club of Bend tonight. each other. "We had this goal of really kind on drum duties live, while simulFor the first four years of the band's existence, when all five of getting deep inside some musi- taneously playing fiddle. "Gabe Witcher is the absolute members lived in New York City, cal ideas, not having to squeeze in collaboration was easy. time here and there while we were champion. I don't know if he con"When Paul joined the band off the road," Pikelny said. "We sidered himself a drummer before on bass, that hastened the move booked a show here and there to going out on the road — he would to New York for everybody, and get us somewhere. It's just a real- be the guy to dabble at it, like if he that's when the band found its ly great way to make music and was at a party, he would pick it up identity as a collaborative entity," to get to know your bandmates and make some noise," Pikelny Pikelny said. "Beforehand, I think better, to really figure out what ev- said. "But he's such an amazing we were a vehicle for Thile's erybody has in common as far as musical talent, so he somehow next projects." willed it to happen — he's simultagrand vision." "The Phosphorescent Blues," neously playing fiddle and drums In orderto geteveryone in one place to write after the nearly a concept album about technolo- on certain songs and all kinds of two-year touring cycle behind gy's affect on interpersonal rela- gadgets. It's pretty fun to watch." The album kicks off with "Fathe 2012 album "Who's Feeling tionships today, grew out of these

Submitted photo

miliarity," a 10-minute suite featuring three distinct musical parts — a short introduction, a middle

section reminiscent of modern dance tracks (only played with the band's bluegrass instrumentation) and a dreamlike section to close the song. It's the band's first ex-

tended song suite since "The Blind Leaving the Blind," the four-part piece written by Thile that forms

the centerpiece of the band's first album, "Punch." Unlike "The Blind Leaving

the Blind," which was primarily a Thile composition, the entire

band helped compose and arrange "Familiarity," especially the final section, which was improvised in the studio.

"The band contribution arrangementally happens most substantially on the third part (of 'Familiarity' )," Pikelny said. "The duality was something we were striving for on the record. Maybe

If yougo What:The Punch Brothers When:7 p.m. tonight, doors open at 5:30 p.m. Where:Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend Cost:$34 plus fees, $79 for dinner ticket Contact:www.c3events.corn or 541-382-3940

on 'Who's Feeling Young Now?' or (2010 sophomore album) 'Antifogmatic,' we distanced ourselves from situations where Chris would get out his computer and

arrangethings.We were trying to find out what we could do as a band, and we didn't want to lean

too heavily on him for stuff like that." — Reporter:541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

musie

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

Ben Harper plays with The Innocent Criminals

Sept. 11 —Funk Volume 2015 Tour with Rupsin, Dizzy Wright, Jarren Benton, DJ Hoppa (funk), Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.

Ben Harper has seemed restless these p ast

s even

years. The groovy California guitarist and songwriter ditched

"White Lies For Dark Times." The three-piece Austin, Tex•

•

on 2011's confessional "Give Till it's Gone," the first Harp-

er album in a long time to be billed as a solo album. In

between, he convened folky supergroup Fistful of Mercy (also featuring George Harrison's son Dhani) for the 2010 album "As I Call You Down." The last few y ears have

seen Harper continue with some surprising collaborations, first with blues harp-

ist Charlie Musselwhite on 2013's "Get Up!" He followed that with 2014's "Childhood

the Jackmormons have built

a reputation for raising a big, loud, rock 'n' roll ruckus over nearly two decades of touring.

Jack Williams plays HarmonyHonse inSisters

Folk si n ger-songwriter Jack Williams has spent his 50-plus year career playing But fans of this songwriting powerhouse will see a with such musical heavymellower side of the man and weights as John Lee Hooker, his band Thursday night at Harry Nilsson, Big Joe TurnMcMenamin's Old St. Fran- er and Mickey Newbury. He cis School. Joseph, a Cali- plays a mean guitar (anyone fornian who has at various

who's played the instrument

Home," an all-acoustic col-

points called New Zealand,

laboration with hi s mother,

Utah and now Portland his home, is touring McMenam-

alongside Hooker w o uld have to), but he's also adept

Ellen Harper, an album billed as a quite literal return to Harper's roots.

Now, Harper's musical wanderings are taking him back to the familiar. The original lineup of The Innocent Criminals — percussionist Leon Mobley, bassist Juan

at pedal steel, trumpet, banjo

in’slocations across Oregon in a stripped-down, acoustic setting. It's fitting — Joseph's most recent self-titled full length

and mandolin. For the past few decades,

showcases acoustic versions

albums since the mid-'90s,

of songs from throughout his

but he's flown under the radar, sticking to festivals, folk

career with the Jackmormons

Nelson, drummer O l iver and his’80sroots-reggae-jam Charles, keyboardist Jason hybrid, Little Women. The Yates and guitarist Michael Ward — is in the midst of its

album serves as a testament to the guitarist's claim as an

first tour together in seven years, and a new album is in

influential Northwest songwriter, not that more evidence

"We' ve all come full circle

announcing the tour. "It's cre-

career.And earlier this year,

mcmenamins.corn.

Sept. 11 —Broken Down Guitars,Diego's Umbrella (roots rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 11-13 —Sisters Folk Festival (fulk),Sisters, www. sistersfolkfestival.org. Sept. 12 —Five Pint Mary (Celtic),Achilles Wheel (roots), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn. Sept. 13 —Taken By Canadians,with Cosmonautical (rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 16 —Lewi Lungmire, Anita Lee Elliott (roots), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn. Sept. 16 —Jue Buck Yourself,with Third Seven (country rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.

Sept. 17 —AmyLavere, with Downhill Ryder (rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 18 —Mike Love (singer-sungwriter),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 19 —Renegade String Bund (Americana) at Pickin' & Paddlin',Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend, www. tumalocreek.corn. Sept. 19 —Dance Yourself Clean Tour featuring Body Language,Powers, Collaj (dance), The Domino Room, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Sept. 19 —Vinyl Gold (jazzy funk),Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Sept. 19 —Oktoberfest with Whistlin' Rufuu,Elektrapod (rock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn.

the Kentucky-born t r ouba-

dour has focused on his solo career. He's released nine

I O Q A Ch

coffee houses and intimate

house concerts on his frequent tours. Speaking of the latter, he' ll return t o H a r monyHouse

0 K Q O

on Kent Road on Saturday for another intimate house

was needed. Jam band Widespread Panic, which Joseph concert. in our own ways and it is time had a hand in discovering, For the last six years, Doug we pick up where we left off," has recordedatleastseven of and Katie Cavanaugh have Harper said in a press release Joseph's songs throughout its hosted concerts at Harmonythe works.

volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 17 —Dirty Revival CD release party (suuiful hiphup),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

randompresents.corn.

his longtime band, The Innocent Criminals, in 2008, assembling a ne w g r oup dubbed Relentl ess7 for2009’s as, band stuck around for a live album and helped out

House, 17505 Kent

• •

•

~He~~

•

v s<

R o ad,

atively time for us to do this."

Joseph and the Jackmormons Sisters. Last year, the CavaT he tou r h i t s t h e L e s were inducted into the Ore- naughs announced an end S chwab A m p hitheater o n gon Music Hall of Fame. to their shows with a f i nal Sunday, with opener Benjy Joseph continues to push performance by David JaFerree. forward with th e Jackmor- cobs-Strain, but since then Ben Harper & The Inno- mons. Last year's seven-song they' ve hosted a few more, cent Criminals, with Benfy EP "Singing in the Rain" including Jac o bs-Strain Ferree; 6 p.m. Sunday, doors c ombines nearly al l t h e again earlier this year. openat 5p.m .;$45 plusfees; sounds Joseph has dealt in A $20 donationis recom› Les Schwab Am phitheater, throughout his career, from mended. Concert-goers are 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, rolling blues rock to jazz to encouraged to bring a dish or Bend; ww w . bendconcerts. high-energy pop hooks on snack to share. corn or 541-318-5457.

the record's title track.

Jerry Joseph andthe Jackmormonsplay Bend

Jerry Joseph and the Jack- day, doorsopen at 7p.m.; $10 mormons; 7 p.m. Thursday; to $20 suggested donation; free; McMenamin's Old St. HarmonyHouse Con c e rts,

Jack Williams;8 p.m. Satur-

Guitar slinger Jerry Joseph and his longtime band

Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-51 74.

17505 Kent Ro a d, Si s ters; 541-548-2209 — Brian McElhiney

•

UZ LONGL EY FRONTCOUNTRY DARUNGSIDE tHE SIRAY BIRDS NEW COUNllWREHAB SESSION AMERICANA RYANMONIBLEAU JONATHAN BYRD4 'rHE PICKUP COWBNS SHINYRIBS

GREtCHEN PErERS

TRACY GRAMMER YOUNGDUBUNERS BETHNIELSENCHAPMAN tNEBAUROOM THIEVES ' MOUNTAINHEART TALLHEIGHTS

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DANNY O'KEEFE POSSESSEDBY P AULNMES JORDIELANE JEFFERSON HAMER LANCE CANALES&THEFLOOD FREDDY Ih FRANCINE 1HEWEATHERMACHINE BUDDYMONDLOCK DAVEMCGRAW IL MANDYFER HAlDENWOFFORD & THE HlBEAMS TIM ANDMYLESTHOMPSON PATCHY SANDERS SIECLEMECKFESSEL HONEYDON'T CHRISROSSER

5 41-549%979

PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.

TODAY DIXIELANDPARTYBANDANDFRIENDS CONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 1 p.m.; free, donations accepted;LaPine Moose Lodge 12093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388. APPALOOSA:Folk, country and blues/ rock; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, in Downtown Sisters; 541-306-8336. FIRST FIRKINFRIDAY:A fundraiser for Chimps Inc., sponsored by GoodLife Brewing and Silver Moon Brewing; 4:30p.m.;BrokenTop BottleShop, 1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. THE PUNCHBROTHERS:Theprogressive bluegrass band performs; 5:30 p.m.; $34 plus fees, $79 for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-382-

541-323-1881. DJ WICKED: Hip-hop;9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. MEEKOH:Pop;9 p.m .;SilverMoon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. DJ SIR JUAN: EDM;10 p.m.;TheAstro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0166.

SATURDAY THORN HOLLOW STRINGBAND: Pioneer-inspired tunes; 11 a.m.; free with admission; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDSCONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 12 p.m.;

3940. (Page6)

free, donationsaccepted; LaPineMoose

FIRST FRIDAY: Featuring live music by Sweat Band andart by Marlene Moore Alexander; 6 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House,1044 NW Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-9242. SUMMIT EXPRESSJAZZ BAND:Jazz; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith HopeandCharity Vineyards, 70450 Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-350-5384. NICEAND BROWN: Partyrock;6 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; 541-385-3333. COYOTE WILLOW:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 NWDelaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Two

Lodge P2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388. ALLAN BYER:Folk andAmericana; 2:30 p.m.; Ma ragasWinery,15523 SW U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464. VICTORJOHNSON:Singer/songwriter; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 SW Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. PARLOUR:Rootsandfolk;5 p.m.;Cork Cellar, 391 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; 541-549-2675. JACK WILLIAMSHOUSE CONCERT: The folk artist performs; 7 p.m.; $10-$20 suggesteddonation;HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent Road, Sisters; www. facebook. corn/HarmonyHouseConcerts or 541-548-2209. HIGHWAY 97: Rock 'n' roll; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; www.facebook.corn/ TheHWY97Band or 562-810-1818. THOMAS T.ANDTHEBLUECHIPS: Blues; 7:30 p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;

improv groupsmakeupcharacters and stories based onyour ideas, all ages; 7p.m.; $5; CascadesTheatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;www.bendimprov. corn or 541-771-3189. REND AND CINDY HOLLER: Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar atEagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. HIGHWAY 97: Rock'n' roll; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; www.facebook.corn/ TheHWY97Band or 562-810-1818. THOMAS T.ANDTHEBLUECHIPS: Blues; 7:30 p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. THE BADCATS:Rock and blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun. corn or 541-383-0889. WILDERNESS:The local band performs, with Thick Business; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or

ALLAN BYER:Folk and Americana; 5:30 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 NWElm Ave., Redmond; 541-548-5232. AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; FatTuesdaysCajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-604-6055.

Submitted photo

Jack Williams will perform a houseconcert at HarmonyHouse in Sisters

on Saturday at 8 p.m. Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-01 66.

MONDAY

SUNDAY

ALLAN BYER:Americana;10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www. allanbyer.corn or 541-233-3663. DIXIELANDJAZZBAND:Jazz; 1 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.fhcwinery.corn or 541-350-5383. SOCIAL DISTORTION:The roots-punk band performs, with Nikki Lane andDrag the River; 6 p.m.; $38 plus fees; Century Center, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-480-1414. OPEN MICNIGHT:Featuring musicians,

HONEYDON'T: Americana; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDSCONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 11 a.m.; free, donations accepted; La Pine Moose Lodge ¹2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388. SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2 p.m.;

$5 per person;BendSenior Center,

1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. 541-633-7606. AL HAASANDBILLVALENTI HOUSE THE BADCATS: Rock and blues; 8:30 CONCERT: Thefolk singer-songwriters p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd perform; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun. p.m.; $5-$10 suggesteddonation; corn or 541-383-0889. House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road, Bend; www. FORTUNATE YOUTH: The Los Angeles houseconcertsintheglen.corn/rsvp. html band performs, with Ital Vibes and or 541-480-8830. Highdro; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic BREWS 8 BANDS:Featuring pop-blues Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, with Split Atom and alt-rock with Bravey Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or Don;7 p.m.;BrokenTop BottleShop, 541-323-1881. 1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; THE LETTERSHOME:The Los Angeles www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703. soul-rock band performs; 9 p.m.; free; SISTA OTIS:The NewOrleans band Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood performs, with Megan Burtt; 8 p.m.; $5; Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century DJ ENOCH: EDM; 10 p.m.;TheAstro Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

www.fattuesdayscajunandblues.cornor

poetry reading,comedyandmore; 8 p.m.,sign-ups beginat6:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY THE CUTMEN:Soulandjazz;6 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. HONEY DON'T:Americana; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749.

WEDNESDAY KIM KELLEYUNIT: Alternative folk; 3 p.m.; Bend Farmers Market, Downtown Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-480-3665.

CUSTOMER APPRECIATIONNIGHT /COMEDY NIGHT: Stand-Up comedy hosted by Alex Vermaas, featuring K.C. Hunt and Mundek Clement-Stein; 7 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. POPCORNTRIO: Pop; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.c orn or541-382-5174. KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Bond St., Bend; www.facebook.corn/ afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433. IRA WOLF:Theindie-rock artist from Nashville performs, with Larry and His Flask’ s JeshuaMarshall;9 p.m.;$5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.fhcwinery.corn or 541-350-5383. BLUES JAM: A jam hosted byScott Foxx and Jeff Leslie, all musicians welcome, bring your instruments (drums provided); 6:30 p.m.;FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-306-0797. COYOTE WILLOW:Chamber-f olk;7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun. corn or 541-383-0889. AMY MILLERAND SEAN JORDAN: Featuring a member of NBC's "Last ComicStanding" Season 9,andthe winner of Helium Portland's 2015 Funniest Person Contest; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage,125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. LOCALS:Featuring Stereo Treason, Victory Swig and Zero Static; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. • SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541383-0351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.

corn.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: The Weeklld

Beach House

One track points a way forward. With o r gan d roning alongside an unusually assertive guitar riff, "Sparks" suggests

"DEPRESSION CHERRY"

Sub PopRecords Beach House's music can build ever so slowly to majestic heights, and sometimes i t

that Legrand and Scal-

ning in lazy circles so as not to frighten the kids.

Nathaniel Rateliff 5 theNightSweats

The Baltimore-based

"BEAUTY BE H IN D MADNESS" Republic Records /XO

THE

bum, "Depression Cher-

has released three al-

sweet tenor — and in the scratchy

t h e te m p late

: :and around. Moments

s oul and

a pl a c e I want to take

R & B . P r o - tion and also carries on the not

duced by Richard Swift, who : : the haze, only to melt into what has worked with the Shins and .: amo u nts to pretty-but-innocuous Foxygen, "Nathaniel Rateliff & : : backgroundmusic. the Night Sweats" revels in the : L egra n d's voice is often treat- horns, handclaps, and harmony : ed a s j ust another instrument vocals of a half-century ago. am i d the layers of keyboards, The album occasionally risks guitar and percussion, which is pastiche: There's a bit too much : f r u strating. When she's given a of Sam Cooke in "Howling at , lit t l e moreroominthearrange- Nothing" and way too much of :

of loveliness glimmer through

Thurston Harris' "Little Bitty

ments, she can be enchanting.

S h e emerges through the fog in Pretty One" in "S.O.B." Still, with "Space Song" to deliver one of its Motown rhythms, its devil: th e a l b um's stronger melodies, may-care lyrics, and, especially, : : with keyboards ping-ponging Rateliff's husky, f u l l-throated co u nterpoint notes and Scal- vocals, this is an excellent party : ly's slide-guitar fills becoming record. : catchyhooksinthemselves. It sounds like the sound track Many of the songs address the to a summertime barbecue, and ,:

noti o n of transition and change, it's fitting that it's out on the newempathy, or at least a semblance: : o f leaving one part of life behind ly revitalized Stax Records. On this album, clear-cut intros, of them. "Earned It" is a relative- : and moving into another, and ON TOUR:Sept.5 Doug Fir "Depression Cherry" sounds Lounge, Portland; SOLD OUT; verses, choruses and bridges lyun-hedged love song, and so is have replaced bleary incanta› "As You Are." like the work of a tentative band www.ticketfly.corn Moccio and the ubiquitous Max Martin and his associates.

fer something else: affection and

tions, and the music has moved from the shadowy haze of trip-

— Jon Pareles, New Yorh Times

working through its own transition, unsure of its next move.

i t

$ + g~ pyg

so hidden catchiness that Dope Body owns and injects into their

best pieces. If you can extract them from the sludge, "Kunk" is filled to the brim with riffs, some of the fin-

est in 2015. None of them march along with technical prowess, instead relying on pure bludgeoning ability. The crunching beast that perfectly accents the cho-

rus calls of "Under my spell" on "Obey" fits the desperate, menacingmood to a T,even though it's only made up of about three notes. In a similar fashion, "Old Grey" is primarily composed of one chord strummed with vile intentions. Instrumental "Pinch-

er" could have gone for a higher tempo shift with its energy but instead plays in the lower margins, aiming to punch the eardrums rather than pierce them.

— Steve Klinge, The Philadelphiatnquirer

i i

ess IBKgrrr

NiS 8r B ti@

fuzziest, nastiest, gnarliest rock

: :you," but th e music : mo s tly g lides around :

moan that sometimes replaced appeared on the "Fifty Shades it — were more like warning la- of Grey" soundtrack: "Earned : bels. They detailed how It (Fifty Shades of loveless, drugged-out, Grey)," and "Can't Feel: callous, self-destrucMy Face." tive and self-absorbed The Weeknd hasn' t. he could be. given up dirges and self-loathing. "Often" The Weeknd is a and "The Hills," with : s lightly n i cer, a n d much more f i r m ly glacial baselines unstructured, songwriter der nervous twitches on "Beauty Behind the Madness," of percussion and electronics, his bid for pop outreach. He has are joyless boasts about wealth, : expanded his longtime group of drugs and promiscuity. collaborators to include Top 10 But the emerging, pop-friendhitmakers, among them Stephan ly Weeknd knows he has to of- :

album with the Night

Sweats feels like an in- in the U.S., built off hazy guitar troduction. The Missou- tones, drums that sound like ri-bred, D enver-based they' re played with rocks, and artist has gone all-in unhinged vocal lines. "Kunk" with the sounds of '60s proudly continues this t r adi-

paid off in two hit songs that first

only been around since 2008,

bums of soulful folk but they' ve built a solid repurock, but this self-titled tation for making some of the

hop to an emphatic, monumental : slow-motion c a rousel. clarity — high-end pop crafts- : : On "Levitation," Legm anship.There are echoes of: :randpromises,"There’s Peter Gabriel, Depeche Mo de

a c r a n ium. It' s

much over the last decade. On their fifth alry," Scally and Legrand climb back aboard the

Abel Tesfaye, the Canadian and above all Michael Jackson, songwriter who calls himself the both in the production and in Weeknd, used to be pop's bleak- the way the Weeknd makes his e st, creepiest Don J u an. T h e voice tense, plaintive and percuscome-ons he sang in his high, sive. The makeover has already

contact with

also a damn near perfect title for anything associated with SWEATS" sludge-rock Neanderthals Dope Stax Records Body. Nathaniel Ra t e liff The Maryland cavemen have

varied

The Weeknd

matopoeia of the sound a wooden club makes when it makes

"NATHANIEL RATELIFF & THE NIGHT

duo of Victoria Legrand and Alex Scally hasn' t

Scott Roth/Associated Press

"Kunk" is not a r eal word.

Still, it's got a nice, heavy feel-

ing to it. Like the sounds of the their collaboration. original Batman, Adam West's — Greg Kot, "POW!s," there's a percussive Chicago Tribune dynamic, like it was the ono-

like a merry-go-round

Abel Tesfaye, aka the Weeknd, during a performance.

"KUNK"

Drag City

ly haven't tapped out

s o u nds

built for toddlers, spin't'

Dope Body

errsss ssessr

Recct d.

117 NW O r e g o n Av e • D o w n t o w n B e n d • 5 4 1 - 389-6116

— Nathan Stevens, PopMatters.corn

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

I le

- ~+„~

'lt

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'Is Sr

High DesertMuseum/ Submitted photo

"The North American Indian," is a 20-volume chronology by Edward Curtis. The High Desert Museum and Atelier 6000 are displaying works by Curtis.

UI' 1S t'Vt'1 8 • Curtis captured the lives of Native Americans with words andphotos over acentury ago

most prolific d o cumenters of

c LI'|'cL t'X 1S Wishham tribe.

If youoo:

the 20th Century, Davis traveled the American West with

down from Seattle to Arizona or

What:Exhibits on photographer Edward Curtis When:Various times from Sept. 4 until Oct. 31 Where:A6 Studio and Gallery, 389 SW Scalehouse Court Suite 120, Bend; the High Desert Museum, 59800 South Highway 97 Cost:Varies Contact:541-330-8759 or visit atelier6000.org

Native American culture during

"Each year he'd make the trek

By Will Rubin

work, a 20-volume chronology

somewhere; that's not an easy his 1902 Century-brand camera trip without airplanes and trans-

The Bulletin

of "The North American Indian." Just 500 copies were expected

for months on end. His goal was to capture the life of the Native

portation of today."

erham turn one of the volumes to

Americans.

he work of Edward Curtis, a renowned photographer and ethnographer of Na-

tive Americans a century ago,

will be on display beginning today at the High Desert Museum and Atelier 6000 art gallery in Bend.

Davis also produced portfolios Americans before westward ex- of pictures to go with each of the pansion swallowed them up. volumes. A6 possesses original "These volumes are really a images from Davis' visits to the testament to his dedication," said Klamath, Hupa and Yurok lands communications manager Daand will display them as part of North American Indian' his opus mian Fagan as he watched chief its exhibit spanning more than or his masterwork," said A6 ex- exhibits preparator Dustin Cock- 60 piecesand numerous Native to be produced prior to 1910, but fewer than 300 were eventually published by Davis and his business partner, J.P. Morgan. "A lot of times people call 'The

The museum owns a rare com- ecutive director Dawn Boone. plete set of Davis' most noted

Considered to be one of the

a photo of a young girl from the

Continued next page

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

From previous page "Curtis r a n ged all over; I think he wound up

schutes Public

criss-crossing the continent more than 100 times, visit-

Foundation w i l l pr e sent Pulitzer P r i z e r e c i pient

the museum. I n a d dition,

t h e De -

L i brary

ing these tribes again and Timothy Egan for an eveagain," Boone said. "Tribes ning program Oct. 1 at with names of towns you' d Bend High School. Egan hear today like Kalispell or published "Short Nights Yakima."

After producing "The North A m erican I n dian," Davis went on to make a silent film about the Kwak-

rD ee'

of the Shadow Catcher-

The Epic Life and Immortal Photographs of Edward

Curtis" in 2012.

"It's probably one of the bigger events around this, land entitled "In the Land because of the biography," of the Head Hunters." Boone said. "This exhibit The film, which debuted is really coming at a peak iutl tribe of Vancouver Is-

in 1914, was restored for its

centennial anniversary and will be screened Oct. 19 at

rD 0

time." — Reporter: 541-382-1811, wrubin@bendbulletin.corn

le !.

R' I

BIB EDDY RIFT TRIPS .@ . i

3 g

Only $35 Every Day Sept. est - Oct. 4th!

. / ' t/ ttitt

t,',g

~ I Ol 3

Want a great tour? ... head for Seventh Mountain. We' rethe Central Oregon recreation experts and have tons of great paddle tours for every age and experience level.

We also rent outdoor gear including mountain hikes and Paddle Boards.

Call ustoday at 541-%3-9124

I 00 ~

'Q I 0 o

0 •

•

C 0 •

Edward Curtis / Atelier 6000/ Submitted photos

Images by renowned photographer Edward Curtis from his time documenting Native Americans. TOP: uKlamath Woman" Porffolio13, Plate 436. LEFT: "Spearing Salmon" Porffolio13, Plate 454 RIGHT: "Hupa Mother and Child" Porffolio 13, Plate 450

•

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

0 4,

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

)

) 6

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i »

Batteries • Crystal • Bands

WATCH BATTERY

- -' ' P d -1

8] 000

INFINITY WATCHREPAIR Located between South Wendy's 8 Cascade Garden

541-728-0411 61383 S.Hwy.97, Bend, OR97702 OSce: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner Stem & Cr o wn s o Movements 3

jli

Submitted photo

"Shepherd Boy, Rongbuk Valley, Tibet," by Bernard Gateau will be displayed through Sept. 27 at the Pronghorn Clubhousein Bend.

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERY SUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www.artistsgallerysunriver.corn or 541-593-4382.

ANNUAL

LABOR DAY

SATURDAY, SUNDAY 6L MONDAY

10Ae — 6PV

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BEND 11001 NW Wall Sto 541.330.7457 600 0 6 1066 13100 . k 6 3, 6 413663066

Q WEB 1 SilveradoGallery.corn

THE ARTOF ALFRED DOLEZAL:Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www. alfreddolezal.corn. ATELIER 6000:"Edward Curtis: Shadow Catcher," featuring more than 50 original prints of Native American tribal members from the Pacific Northwest taken by Edward Curtis in the early1900s; through October.; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDY DOG:Featuringdog-them ed watercolors by Sarah B.Hansen; 112 Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-419-6463. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring 03 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed, Ric Ergenbright andJohn Vito;1024 NW Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.corn or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS ART11 4ACADEMY: Featuring stained glass by Karla Lorentson,

whimsical acrylic animals by Lynne Myers andphotography by DebM oquin;through September; reception 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday; 19889 8th St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. FOOT ZONE:Featuring the textural watercolor paintings of Sarah B. Hansen; through Sept.; reception 5 to 9 p.m. Friday; 845 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317-3568. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring acrylic and mixed media paintings by Judy Hoiness and Patricia Oertley; through Sept. 28; reception tonight 5 to 8 p.m.; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.corn or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NWBrooks St., Bend; info©highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988. HOODAVENUEART: Featuring Central Oregon landscapes by Kathleen Keliher and Oregon sunstone jewelry pieces by Elyse andStephenDouglas;through Sept.22;357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart. corn or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring landscapeartby LarryGoodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. HOT BOX BETTY:Featuring workby Michelle Oberg, SueLever and Hazel Reeves; through September; reception 5

tonight; 903 N.W. Wall St., Bend, 541383-0050 or www.hotboxbetty.corn JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Meal; Tuesdays andWednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.corn or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend; www. johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645. JUNIPERBREWING CO.:"The Beauty Around Us,ofeaturing fine art photography by Scott McKenzie andJill L. Tucker; opens Saturday, through Oct. 9; 1950 SWBadger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 541-526-5073. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom fine jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy;; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.corn or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NWBond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.cornor 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Sipe andNatalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.corn.

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring oil landscapes by Utah artist Steven LeeAdams; through September; reception 5 to 9 p.m. tonight; 869 NWWall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.corn or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORDHOTEL: Featuring encaustic paintings by Lisa Marie Sipe; through Sept. 25; reception 5 to 8 p.m. tonight; 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NWWall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAVE FINE JEWELRY: Featuring workby PeggyOgburn, Hazel Reeves, Linda Kanable and Janet Rawlings; through September; reception 5 p.m. tonight; 101 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PIACENTINI BOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY: "Mimesis and Mourning," featuring collage and artists books by Beth I. Robinson; through September; 1293 NE Third St., Bend; www.piacentinistudios.corn or 541-633-7055. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE:Featuring photographyby Bernard Gateau; through Sept. 27; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Metal sculptures and fountains by Justin Kelchak and pastel paintings by Lise HoffmanMcCabe; through Sept. 29; 103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176. REDMOND SENIORCENTER: "EyeoftheBeholder:Two Photographic Perspectives," featuring work by Shandel Gamer and Jill L. Tucker; through September; 325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY: "All Members Show,"; starts Monday, through October; 117 SWRoosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING ANDGALLERY: Featuring recent works by members of the High Desert Art League; opening Wednesday, through Sept. 26; reception 5 to 8 p.m.tonight;834 NW Brooks St.,Bend;541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROFCOMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. MainAve., Sisters; 541-549-0251. ST.CHARLES REDMOND: "Through HisLens,"featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Gary Wing; through Sept. 30; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring work in a variety of mediums by local artists living or working in the 97707zip code;through October;56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: "Rhythm in Vision," featuring the work of High Desert Art League members Cindy Briggs, Helen Brown, Cameron Kaseberg, David Kinker, Jacqueline Newbold, Vivian Olsen, Janice Rhodes, Barbara Slater and Joren Traveller; through Sept. 25; 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398 TUMALO ARTCO.:"Between HereandThere...Closing the Divide with Color," featuring the work of Carla Spence; through September; reception 4 to 8 p.m. tonight; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco. corn or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W.Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.corn. WERNERHOMESTUDIO & GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP: Featuring photography by Kay Larkin; through September; reception 5 p.m. tonight; 55 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

Spotlight Chamber Players auditions

sic officials said in a press release. The program o ffering Auditions for S potlight high-level chamber music inChamber Players are coming struction is available for free Sept. 18 and 19. to students who qualify. "This program is devoted Auditions are open to viexclusively to the study and olin, viola, cello and bass performance of chamber students in grades six to 12.

and be intermediate- to ad-

541-306-3988 or email: infol

vanced-level players. Those selected from the auditions will receive weekly chamber group instruction with Isabelle Senger. There will also be group and individual lessons offered with

HighDesertChamberMusic.

music skills and techniques,"

Musicians must have three or

HDCM visiting artists. For further information or

High Desert Chamber Mu-

more years of private study

to schedule and audition, call

corn. — Bulletin staff reports

Find It All

online

bendbulietin.corn The Bulle

I•

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY edkuf;.e

An Exhibition of New Works Steven Lee Adams Friday, September 4'", 5-9pm

REDCHAIRGALLERY Lise Hoffman-McCabePastel Paintings Justin Kelchak - Metal Sculptures& Fountains Exhibit runs thru September 29'"

Reception: Friday, September 4'", 5-9pm

KARENBANDYSTUDIO

CONTEMPORARYART Jewelry and Paintings by Karen Bandy Opens First Friday, Sept. 4'" On Upper Minnesota tucked between Thump & Alleda

SAGECUSTOM FRAMING 8t GALLERY FeaturedArtist • HighDesert Art League: "Art and Soul" Reception - Friday,

September 4'", 5-Spm Vm(, Cvut

Show runs Sept. 2"' - Sept. 26'"

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

Vol I '> ii I t e l

Joe Kiine /Ttte Bulletin

Chris Renteria serves breakfast to Shirley Adrian on Saturday morning at Regio's Cafe in Redmond. Renteria's parents, Carlos nnd Dolores, own Regio's.

in By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

ongtime,

e x ican- merican am i

paint is peeling on this old house colorfully painted with Mexican that shares a parking lot with designs.

family-style diners have adraw that makes me want tokeep coming back, again and again. On Redmond's north side along

the budget Hub Motel, and its en-

Sixth Street, the Renteria family has such an establishment. For 18

But it's a "dive" in all the best ways. This is truly one of those

nieces, cousins and more — have

The cafe comes alive within its

But don't come looking for Re-

trance is so discreet as to be over- gio. He's not around. One of these looked entirely. From the outside, days, I' ll get around to asking who in other words, it doesn't look like he is, or was. much.

Breakfast

Regio’sCafe is open forbreak› years, Carlos and Dolores Rent- places where you may arrive as a fast and lunch every day. Don' t eria and their entire clan — sons, stranger, but you leave as a friend. come after 3 p.m., unless you want to help wash dishes.

made the delightful Regio's Cafe four walls. Patrons are greeted The menu is a mix of Mexican a gathering place for Redmond with hearty warmth and served and American foods.Breakfast locals and the few adventuresome

like folks who have been invited

travelers willing to give a "dive" a chance. Regio's is the kind of place that most drivers would whiz past without giving it a second look.

to share the dining-room table. huevos rancheros on the list, but Rather than a single table, there they might also choose a straware booths, tables and a small cen- berry waffle. A variety of omelets tral counter, seating about 40 in share menu space with pancakes all. Sombreros hang on the walls and French toast. and a few wall niches have been Continued next page

For years, I was one of them. The

v isitors, for instance, will f i n d

REGIO'SCAFE location:1154 NWSixth St. (at Kingwood Avenue), Redmond Hours: 6a.m.to3p.m.Mondayto Saturday, 7a.m.to3 p.m.Sunday Cuisine:Mexican andAmerican Price range:Breakfast $5.55 to $10.95, lunch $3.95 to $10.45 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu: A dozenselections priced $3.95 to $4.50. Vegetarian endgluten-free: Limited options Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoorseating: A couple of picnic tables Reservations:No

Contact:www.facebook.corn, 541-504-1374

SCORE CARD Overall:B+ Food:B+.Excellent breakfasts, but the quality of lunches maybe inconsistent. Service:A. Arrive as a stranger, leave as afriend: You' ll be served with hearty warmth. Atmosphere:B-. Pure andsimple, this is a "dive" with peeling paint; but that's part of its charm. Value:A. A hungry family can dine for less than the price of a hamburger at Sunriver Resort.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

'•

•

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A Regio's burger with grilled onions, guacamole, and swiss at Regio's Cafe in Redmond. •

s I'

From previous page Breakfast is my

f avorite meal

at Regio's. I recently enjoyed the best chicken-fried steak I' ve had in Central Oregon. Served with two

eggs cooked over easy, it came with house-made country pork sausage gravy and a fluffy biscuit. My appetite was entirely sated until dinner time.

My dining companion opted for breakfast tacos, something that seemed a bit more unusual.

SOnlC —A new Sonic, America's Drive-ln, opened on Bend's south side on Sunday. Like its counterpart on Bend's north side, it offers sandwiches served on thick Texastoast, extra-long chili cheesedogs and personal carhop service. Open 6 a.m. to11 p.m. Sunday toThursday, 6 a.m. to midnight Friday andSaturday. 61165S. U.S.Highway97, Bend; www.sonicdrivein.corn.

scrambled eggs, ground chorizo sausage and shredded cheddar cheese, and served with h ouse-

with two tomato slices and a crispy

made salsa. A pancake that she requested on the side was also deli-

leaf of lettuce. Unfortunately, the Swiss cheese had been entirely

cious, although the salsa didn't real-

forgotten.

ly go as well as maple syrup. On a subsequent morning drive through Redmond, I called ahead for a breakfast burrito, which was waiting for me when I arrived. Larg-

As an accompaniment, I was offered a choice of house-made pota-

er than I had anticipated, the warm

tortilla was filled with scrambled eggs, beans, a modest amount of hash browns and a generous serving of machaca (shredded) beef, per my request. It was perfect.

Lunch time

J•

PENTHOUSECONDOMINIUM IN THE HEARTOF BEND! 550 N Bond Street

¹508-3 S849,000

NEXT WEEK: BETHLYN'SGLOBAL FUSION

Art Walk

For reviews of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I bendbnllntin.corn/restaurants.

to salad, French fries from a frozen

bag or skin-on home fries prepared in-house. I picked the latter, with was particularly gristly. It was much appreciation for the server's also filled with beans, rice, onions, honesty about the frozen fries. It cheese, lettuce and diced tomato. was a very good decision. A t h ick c h ocolate mi lkshake My companion went for a Mexhelped to ease her pain. ican lunch: a carne asada burrito Based upon my experiences, I and achicken enchilada.She found would highly recommend Regio's the enchilada to be good though as a solid budget alternative to not exceptional; it had a generous other breakfast cafes in north De-

I was sorry that lunch at Regio's amount of chicken and a scoop of ranchero sauce topped with coarsely shredded cheddar. My mushroom Swiss burger was Her burrito was a d i sappointthick, juicy and perfectly cooked, ment, mainly because the beef didn't measure up to the breakfast standard.

•

Small hite

and therewas no shortage offresh› ly sliced mushrooms on top. A fine bun was spread with a Thousand Island-style dressing and finished

Two corn tortillas were filled with

•

schutes County. And if I w ere to

stop through around2 in the afternoon, I probably would still order breakfast. — janderson@bendbulletin.corn

Open House

Tonight 5-Tpm Premiersettingwith amazingwesternandsouthern mountain views. Featuresinclude twodecks, two bedrooms,floor-toceiling windows,gourmet kitchen,wet bar, gasfireplace, two side-by-sideparking spaces,andstorage.

Holly Polis Princi al Broker Cell 541-419-8710 hpolis©pennbrook.corn Committed to her clients for more than 25 years. Experienced in residential & multi-family properties.

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. corn or 541-318-5457. (Page3) ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Twoim prov "FROM THEVAULT" EXHIBIT OPENING: Featuring rarely-displayed volumes of "The groups make upcharacters and stories North American Indian" from the inaugural basedonyourideas,allages;7 p.m .;$5; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood exhibition, through Oct. 31; 9 a.m.; $15, Ave., Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or $12 for seniors, $9 for ages 5 to 12, free 541-771-3189. for 4 and younger; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. WILDERNESS:Thelocal band performs, highdesertmuseum.corn or541-382-4754. with Thick Business; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, ANNUALUSEDBOOKSALE: A used Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or book sale to benefit the Friends of the 541-323-1881. Sunriver Area Library; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or SATURDAY 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERMARATHON FOR A CAUSE: DIXIELANDPARTYBANDANDFRIENDS Featuring a marathon, a half marathon, CONCERT:Featuring more than 25 a 5K and kids race benefiting St. Charles musicians performing jazz; 1 p.m.; free, Cancer Services; 8 a.m.; $15 to $115; donations accepted;LaPine MooseLodge Sunriver Resort,17600 Center Drive, P2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 541-536-3388. 855-420-8206. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:Featuring 8-10 a.m.;$8;VFW Hall, fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods VFW BREAKFAST: 1504 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-385-8375. and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between AshandElm, Sisters or MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: Featuring 541-719-8030. food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; FIRST FIRKINFRIDAY:A fundraiser for 541-546-6778. Chimps Inc., sponsored by GoodLife Brewing and Silver Moon Brewing; 4:30 SCAVENGINGRAPTORS AND NONLEADAMMUNITION: In recognition p.m.; free; BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. of International Vulture Awareness btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703. Day, Leland Brown, wildlife and lead outreach coordinator for the Oregon FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Art Zoo, will discuss lead poisoning in exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, scavenging raptors; 9:30 a.m.; $15, $12 wineandfood in downtown Bend andthe Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. for seniors, $9 children 5 to 12, free for 4andyounger;High DesertMuseum, THE LITTLEWOODY BARREL AGED 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. BREW AND WHISKEYFESTIVAL:Sample highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. craft wood-aged beers and small-batch CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: American rye whiskeys and bourbons; Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 5 p.m.; $12 with glass, $20 with glass 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend and eight tokens, $5entranceonly; Des Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdaho 541-420-9015. Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-323-0964. NWX SATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, THE PUNCHBROTHERS:The progressive meats, bakedgoods,skincareandmore; bluegrass band performs; 7 p.m., doors 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NWCrossing open at 5:30 p.m.; $34 plus fees, $79 for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-350-4217. Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.c3events. ANNUALUSEDBOOKSALE: Aused corn or 541-382-3940. (Page 6) book sale to benefit the Friends of the MUNCH AND MOVIES: GUARDIANS Sunriver Area Library; 10 a.m.; Sunriver OF THEGALAXY:Watch the 2014 live Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, action superhero film, bring blankets Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 541-312-1080. 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. northwestcrossing.corn/activities/munch- SIXTH ANNUAL GRAPESTOMP: Featuring a grape stomp, live music and more; 11 movies/or 541-382-1662. a.m.; $20 for the romp and glass, $10 "WEIRDAL"YANKOVIC: THE without, free for children; Maragas Winery, MANDATORY FUNWORLD TOUR: 15523 S.W. US.Highway 97, Culver; www. Featuring the Grammyaward-winner for Best Comedy Album; 6:30 p.m., doors open maragaswinery.corn or 541-546-5464. at 5p.m.;$29-$260 plusfeesinadvance; THE LITTLEWOODY BARREL AGED BREW AND WHISKEYFESTIVAL:Sample Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin

THE BULLETIN• F RID

TODAY

I «j t'il

llaw

craft wood-aged beers and small-batch American rye whiskeys and bourbons; 12 p.m.; $12 with glass, $20 with glass and eight tokens, $5 entrance only; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-323-0964. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDS CONCERT: Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 12 p.m. free, donations accepted;LaPine MooseLodge ¹2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388.

"BEAUTY, HEARTANDSPIRIT: THE SACRED LEGACYOF EDWARD S. CURTIS AND THENORTH AMERICAN INDIAN": Christopher Cardozo will present a talk on Edward Curtis and his 30-year career; 7 p.m.; $15-$25 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. JACK WILLIAMSHOUSE CONCERT: The folk artist performs; 8 p.m.,

doors openat 7 p.m.; $20suggested donation; HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent Road, Sisters; www.facebook.corn/

HarmonyHouseConcerts or 541-280-1821.

(Page 7) FORTUNATE YOUTH: The LosAngeles band performs, with Ital Vibes and Highdro; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. THE LETTERSHOME:The Los Angeles soul-rock band performs; 9 p.m.; free; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

KY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

• I

I I

, I '

II '

o I

541-550-0066.

I•

LADIESBACKWARDS BINGO: Bingo with a twist to benefit foster and adoptive families in our community, ladies only; 6 p.m.; $5 entry; Deschutes Children' s Foundatio nEastCampus,2125 NE Daggett Lane,Bend;www.facebook.corn/ ladiesbackwardsbingo or 541-385-4741. NATURALHISTORYPUB: PALEONTOLOGY IN THE HIGH DESERT: Dr. Edward Davis will discuss the significant paleontological find of two relatively intact skulls of giant sabertoothed salmon found near Madras, Oregon; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rvsp or 541-382-4754.

FRIDAY Exhibit Opening:Featuring rarely displayed volumes. •

•

B '

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET:Featuring

food, drinksandmore; 3 p.m.; Brooks

SATURDAY

Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www. bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. "HOW TOCHANGE THE WORLD": The

Edward S.Curtis LegacyTalk: Learn about the photographer and his work.

story of agroupof peoplewhowanted to change the world, with an exclusive Q8A panel discussing both the film as well as the Greenpeacemovement from its earliest days right up to the present; 7:30 p.m.; $15; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

TUESDAY Natural History Pub:Learn about a recent fossil find near Madras.

• • I

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Bt I

(Page 29) IRA WOLF:Theindie-rock artist from Nashville performs, with Larry and His Flask’ sJeshuaMa rshall;9 p.m.;$5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

•

I ' l

l '

THURSDAY WEDNESDAY "How toChangethe World": A film about the founders of Greenpeace. Vt

SUNDAY

k'2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388.

SUNRIVERMARATHON FOR A CAUSE: Featuring a marathon, a half marathon, a 5K and kids race benefiting St. Charles Cancer Services; 7 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 855-420-8206. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDS CONCERT: Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 11a.m. free, donations accepted;LaPine MooseLodge

SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Danceand Betty Berger; 2 p.m.; $5 per person; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. BEN HARPER5 THEINNOCENT CRIMINALS:Theblues singer-songwriter performs, with Benjy Ferree; 6 p.m., doors openat5 p.m .;$45 plusfees;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.corn or 541-318-

5457. (Page 7) AL HAASANDBILLVALENTI HOUSE CONCERT: Thefolk singer-songwriters perform; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p.m.;

$5 to $10suggesteddonation;House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road, Bend;www.houseconcertsintheglen corn or 541-480-8830. SISTAOTIS:The NewOrleans band performs, with Megan Burtt; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

MONDAY SOCIAL DISTORTION: The roots-punk band performs, with Nikki Lane andDrag the River; 6 p.m.; $38 plus fees; Century Center, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-480-1414. (Page4)

TUESDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SWSeventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond;

THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Discuss "The Big Burn" by Timothy Egan; 12 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089. JERRY JOSEPHANDTHE JACKMORMONS:The rock 'n' roll band from California performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174.(Page 7) AMY MILLERAND SEAN JORDAN: Featuring a member of NBC's Last Comic Standing Season 9, andthe winner of Helium Portland's 2015 Funniest Person Contest; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. • SUBMtT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletfn.corn/ events and clicking ev Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-3830351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

planning ahea SEPT. 11-17 SEPT. 11-13 — SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:A three-day celebration of American roots music; 6 p.m. Friday, 11:30 a.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. Sunday; $40 to $65 for Sunday only (All other passes SOLDOUT); Various locations in downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. SEPT. 11-13,17 — "AVENUE DTHE MUSICAL":A politically incorrect musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings and potty-mouth puppets looking for love, jobs and their purpose in the big city; 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11,12and17; 3 p.m. Sept.13; $27to $38 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. SEPT. 11 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. SEPT.11 — MUNCH AND MOVIES: "PITCHPERFECT":W atchthesing› a-long version of "Pitch Perfect" in the park, with a performance by Seattle acappella group, The Coats, bring blankets and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.northwestcrossing. corn/activities or 541-382-1662. SEPT.11 — BAT WALK: Joinan exciting evening expedition in search of bats on the Museum grounds using echolocator equipment; 7:30 p.m.; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. SEPT.11 — "THE BOOK OF LIFE": A screening of the animated film with pre-show entertainment by Manny Diaz, Onasis Adame and Brianna Sumner; 7:30 p.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. SEPT.11— DIEGO UMBRELLA: The

Submitted photo

See the Tony award-winning "Avenue Q The Musical," at the Tower Theatre in Bend on Sept. 11 to13 and 17 to19.

performs, with Broken Down Guitars; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SEPT. 12 — 32NDANNUALHIGH DESERT SWAP MEET: Featuring automotive collectibles, antiques and a car show; 7 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport

Ridgeview High School. The running course will include paved areas, parts of fields and the track; 9 a.m.; $15,$20 for student with shirt, $25for nonstudent with shirt; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. ravenboosters.corn. SEPT. 12 — 9-11 MEMORIALPOKER RUN:Agroup ride/drive andpoker to benefit local first respondersandveterans in needandCentral Oregon Veterans Ranch, allvehiclesandpatriots welcome; 9 a.m.; Wild RideBrewing Co.,332 SWFifth St., Redmond;www.ovma-hde.corn or 541-350-3802. SEPT. 12 — NWXSATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. corn/ or 541-350-4217. SEPT.12— YOGI UNITE BENDBEND'S YOGA FESTIVAL: Oregon's

541-585-1569. SEPT. 12 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. SEPT. 12 — RAVENSRUN: 5Krun or walk to benefit the students of

to regular practitioners andthose whomay have nevertried it before, while supporting local charities.;10a.m.; $15;Troy Field, Downtown,680 NW BondSt, Bend;www. visitbend.corn or541-306-9583. SEPT.12— PACIFIC GOSPEL MUSIC ASSOCIATIONTOUR2015: Featuring The Knox Brothers, Bethel Mountain

gypsy-rock bandfrom SanFransisco

Way, Redmond;www.coocc.org or

largestoutdooryogaclass introducesyoga

Band, Cornerstoneandmore; 3 p.m.; $12; Redmond High School Auditorium, 675 Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. pacificgospel.org or 541-923-3085. SEPT. 12 — ANIGHT IN ETHIOPIA: Featuring the sights, sounds, colors and tastes in celebration of Ethiopian culture and cuisine, to benefit ReachAnother Foundati on’shydrocephaluscamp aign; 5 p.m.; $100 perperson, including dinner, wine andno-host bar.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 NENeff Road, Bend; www. anightinethiopia.org or 503-580-0088. SEPT. 12 — SECONDANNUAL CHARITYPOKER TOURNAMENT: Featuring a TexasHold'em poker tournament to benefit the Kemple Memorial Children's Dental Clinic and Dental Foundation of Oregon; 5 p.m., doors open at 4 p.m.; $25 buy-in, $100 donation suggested;The Riverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.smileonoregon. org or 503-594-0880. SEPT.12— LISTEN LOCAL LIVE SOLO VOCAL RECITAL:Featuring classical songs and arias; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; 541-550-9318. SEPT. 12 — "HUMP! FILM FESTIVAL": Two screenings of the self-made dirty short film festival; 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW

Century Drive, Bend; www.humptour. boldtypetickets.corn or 541-323-1881. SEPT. 13 — 26THANNUALGREAT DRAKEPARKDUCKRACE: Featuring the chance towin over$25,000 in prizes, music, food, activities and more;11 a.m. with kids race atnoon, duckraceat1:30

p.m.; $5perduck, freefor spectators; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.theduckrace.corn. SEPT. 15 — REDMONDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh St. and Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-550-0066. SEPT. 16 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. SEPT. 16 — JOEBUCKYOURSELF: The Kentucky band performs, with Third Seven; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. SEPT.17 — JEREMIAH COUGHLAN AND BENHARKINS: Featuring a finalist in the 2015 Oregon's Funniest Comic contest and a semi-finalist in the 2014 and 2015 Portland's Funniest Person contest; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in

advance,$10atthedoor; The Summit Saloon8 Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. SEPT. 17 — AMYLAVERE:The songwriter from Memphis performs, with Downhill Ryder; 8 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

SEPT. 18-24 SEPT. 16-19 — "AVENUED THE MUSICAL":A politically incorrect musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings and potty-mouth puppets looking for love, jobs and their purpose in the big city; 7:30 p.m.; $27 to $38 plus fees Tower Theatre 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. SEPT. 18-19 — UNCORKEDSUNRIVER STYLE:Featuring more than a dozen Oregon wineries, live music, a comedy show and more; 3 p.m. Sept. 18; noon Sept. 19; $18, $23 two-day pass, $5 for nondrinking entry; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; www.bendticket.corn or 541-585-3147.

Continued next page

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 From previous page SEPT. 18-20, 24 — "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons between Sir Robert Chiltern, his wife Gertrude and the conniving Mrs. Cheveley;7:30 p.m .Sept. 18, 19 and 24; 2 p.m. Sept. 20; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave.,

Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. SEPT. 18 — CENTRALOREGON REGIONALCOUNCIL ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT:18-hole scramble golf tournament for CORC; 12 p.m.; $65 per player, $25 dinner only; The Greens at RedmondGolfCourse,2575 SW Greens Blvd., Redmond; www. caioregon.org/eventregistration or 541-719-8224. SEPT. 18 — "THEADVENTURES OF ROBINHOOD": A 1938 film starring Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland, Basil Rathbone, and ClaudeRains;7:30 p.m.;Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld. org or 541-475-3351. SEPT. 18 — MIKE LOVE:The Hawaiian roots-reggae artist

performs; 9 p.m.; $8 plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1 881.

SEPT. 19 — "ABBAQUEEN": Featuring the Portland Gay Men's Chorus performing ABBA, presented by Human Dignity Coalition, PFLAG Central Oregon and GSA Clubs of Central Oregon; 7p.m.; $15to $20, $10for seniors and students; First Presbyterian Church Sanctuary, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-385-3320. SEPT.20 — DOWN SYNDROME CONNECTION OFCENTRAL OREGON BUDDY WALK: Featuring a walk, activities and more to kick off the start of Down Syndrome Awareness Month in October; 10 a.m.; $10, free for kids and VIPs; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www. dscco.org or 541-678-2704. SEPT. 20 — ARTSCENTRAL'S BLACK &WHITE: Featuring dinner, live and silent auctions, to benefit Arts Central's mission to enrich the cultural community and bring arts education to Central Oregon schools; 4 p.m.; $95 per person, $950 for table of ten; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; www. artscentraloregon.org/events or 541-633-7242. SEPT. 24 — LASTTHURSDAY GROWLER RUN:Live music,local artwork and a 3-5 mile group run all topped off with beer from Growler Phils/Primal Cuts; 5:30 p.m., run starts at 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend. corn or 541-389-1601.

Go! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

Talks 5 classes

p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond or 541-617-7089. KNOW YOU:AWARENESS, AVOIDANCE, ACTION:Learn to protect yourself with strategies and techniques from a selfdefense program with retired police

For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ events. LAKE CREEKTRAIL:METOLIUS PRESERVE: Join the Deschutes Land Trust and Carol Moorehead for a hike on the Lake CreekTrail at the Metolius Preserve, walk through the Preserve's ponderosa forests along Lake Creek to Suttle Lake; 9 a.m. Friday; Metolius Preserve, Forest Service 600, Sisters; www.sept4lakecreek.eventbrite.corn or 541-330-0017. BEAUTY, HEARTANDSPIRIT: THE SACREDLEGACYOFEDWARD S. CURTISAND THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN:A special presentation by Christopher Cardozo, the nation's top collector and foremost expert on Edward S. Curtis' photography of indiginous people, presented by Atelier 6000 Studio and Gallery; 7 p.m. Saturday; $15 to $25 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. SCAVENGINGRAPTORS AND NONLEAD AMMUNITION:In recognition of International Vulture Awareness Day, Leland Brown, wildlife and lead outreach coordinator for the Oregon Zoo, will discuss lead poisoning in scavenging raptors; 9:30 a.m. Saturday; $15, $12 for seniors, $9 children 5-12, free for 4 andyounger;High DesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. KNOW YOU:AWARENESS, AVOIDANCE, ACTION:Learn to protect yourself with

sergeant, TomBenge; 6 p.m.Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1032. NATURAL HISTORYPUB: PALEONTOLOGY IN THE HIGH DESERT: Dr. Edward Davis will discuss the significant paleontological find of two relatively intact skulls of giant sabertoothed salmon found near Madras, Oregon; 7 p.m. Tuesday; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rvsp or 541-382-4754. MOUNTAIN WANDER:INDIAN FORD MEADOW:Join Kelly Madden for a short stroll to learn about one of our flagship Preserves, Indian Ford Meadow; 9:30 a.m.Wednesday; Indian Ford Meadow, Indian Ford Road, Sisters; www. sept9mtnwanderifm.eventbrite.corn or 541-330-0017. HOME BREWING CLASS: Learn to brew

Edward S. Curtis / Submitted photo

Learn how Edward S. Curtis' photography of Native Americans in the early 1900s provides an intimate look at a vanishing way of life in a presentation by Christopher Cardozo at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Tower Theatre in Bend. strategies and techniques from a selfdefense program with retired police

sergeant ,Tom Benge;2p.m.Saturday;

your own kombucha; 6p.m. Wednesday;

East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. corn or 541-312-1032. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Freetime to practice your computer skills or get your questions answered. Bring your own

$40; Humm Kombucha, 1125 NE Second St., Bend; 541-306-6329. LEARN TO SING ... BETTER: Singing lessons for men of all ages; 6:30 p.m. Thursday; free; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www. harmoneers.net or 541-419-0028.

device or useoneof our laptops; 1:30

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

rinks • Winery hosts its 6th Annual GrapeStomp

+~+g85 '®liter tr

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Centrar O„g,„

ocal oenophiles can get their feet wet making their favor-

ite libation on Saturday at Maragas Winery's Sixth Annual

Grape Stomp. The event features a tournament-style competition in which

participants stomp juice out of nearly a ton of grapes picked from the winery's vineyard to raise money for Redmond's St. Thomas Academy. The juice will be transformed into medal-winning wine, Maragas officials said. "It's more exhausting than people think," winery co-owner Doug Maragas said of his grape stomp competition. "Everybody's trying to pump out as much juice as possible.... (and) when you' re in half a barrel and you' re being timed, you' re going to get tired."

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Set to take place from 11 a.m. to

6 p.m., the annual event also will feature a blind tasting where peo-

ple can win prizes for correctly guessing four different varietals of wine, live music from Wayne Worthen and Th e A l len By er

Submitted photo

Maragas Winery's Sixth Annual Grape Stomp is at 11a.m. Saturday.

Project and an array of dishes prepared by Chef Peter Vergari. Grape stomping is an old tradition. People used their feet Grape stomping also gives a to squeeze the juice from ripe winery's guests and supporters grapes into a bucket or barrel the perfect party game to play where itcan be fermented and when they celebrate the startturned into wine. or, if this pattern of warm springs It's long since been replaced and hot summers persists, the by the use of wine presses and finish — of their yearly harvest other mechanical methods of season. maceration, but the pastime has Mar agas said his w inery's become a competition that cul- grapestomp,which he may have minates with a world champion- to hold before Labor Day weekship in Santa Rosa, California, in end if these early harvests continOctober. ue, brings a crowd of 600 to 800 Grape stomping has been de- guests to his business each year. picted on Roman sarcophagi That's about half the people who dating back to the third century, visit the Turner-based Willamette children's books and on an iconic Valley Vineyards for its yearly episode of "I Love Lucy" in which Oregon Grape Stomp ChampionLucy Ricardo picks a fight with ships and Harvest Celebration. Willamette Valley Vineyards an Italian woman while standing in a waist high barrel of grapes. is hosting its 25th grape stomp

don' t," he said, explaining he' s "(Our grape stomp) has become so busy at each event he doesn' t an annual tradition for people think to write down this informacompetition.

near and far and we do see a lot

tion until it's too late.

of repeat visitors," said Christine Collier, the vineyard's winery di-

Maragas vowed to start keeping track of people's names at this year's celebration. rector. "Some families plan their He also promised that the fruits get-togethers (sic) over this weekof this year's stompers will be end every year." Maragas, who called Willa- as good as they have been in the mette Valley Vineyards "king past. The winery's 2013 Central of the Oregon grape stomp," Oregon Tootsie,a Greek dessert said he's also seen a lot of repeat wine made with the juice proguests at his winery's event. duced at its 2013 grape stomp, Maragas is not certain about won one of 17 silver medals given that, however, as he's never kept

If yougo What:Maragas Winery's Sixth Annual GrapeStomp When:11a.m. Saturday Where:15523 U.S.Highway97 in Culver Cost:$20 for romp andglass; $10 without glass; free for children Contact:Visit http: //www.maragaswinery.corn/ to learn more about the event andpurchase tickets.

to a Rose or Blush wine at the 2014

records of who has compet- San FranciscoChronicle Wine ed or who has won each year' s Competition. His 2010 Central Or- magic in those toes," Maragas egon Tootsie saw similar results at said. competition. "We should keep a list of the the Chronicle's 2012 competition. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, "There must b e s o m ething people who compete but we mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

brew news Deschutes Brewery's Jubelale 2015 label art revealed The 2015Jubelale label artwork has been un›

what's happening? September. To learn more visit www.deschutes-

brewery.corn.

Uttle Woody Festival to add ciders

veiled. Bend-based artist, Taylor Rose's piece titled, "First Tracks First Cast," will

adorn the bottle.

FRIDAY WINE TASTING: Sample aselection of wines; 2 p.m.; TraderJoe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend;www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. FIRST FIRKINFRIDAY:A fundraiser for Chimps Inc., sponsored byGoodLife Brewing and Silver Moon Brewing; 4:30p.m.;BrokenTopBottleShop, 1740 NWPenceLane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703.

The Little Woody Barrel Aged Beer and Whis-

key Festival is back for its eighth year. The festi-

The artwork features a couple and their

dog walking along a snow covered trail. Rose, originally from New Hampshire, used a pencil drawing first, inked it with a calligraphy brush and scanned it into the computer to be painted digitally

val will feature wood-aged craft beers from the Northwest and small-batch American rye whis-

keys and bourbons.

with high resolution scans of watercol-

or brushes/markings. This is the 28th bottling of Jubelale,

downtown Bend, the festival will run from 5-10

p.m. Friday and from noon-10 p.m. Saturday. Entry is $12, which includes a commemorative tasting glass. Additional entry packages include a $20 package with a glass and eight tasting tokens, and a $35 VIP package which includes early entry, tasting tokens, a com-

which was the f i rst beer that D e-

schutes Brewery bottled. Tradition has been to select a different artists' design for the label every year for the last 21

years. The release of 2015's Jubelale will be

memorative t-shirt and two extra tokens.

Additional tokens are $1 each. There is a $5 admission fee for those not drinking.

celebrated at the brewery's downtown

pub at (1044 NW Bond St.) on Sept. 28. Rose will attend the event to sign posters from 5-8 p.m.

New to the festival this year is the addition of

barrel-aged ciders. Taking place next to the Des Chutes Historical Museum (129 Northwest Idaho Ave.) in

For more information visit www.thelittleSubmittedphoto

for children; MaragasWinery, 15523 SW U.S. Highway97, Culver; www. maragaswinery.corn or 541-546-5464. THE LITTLEWOODY BARREL AGED BREW AND WHISKEYFESTIVAL: Sample craft wood-aged beersand small-batch American rye whiskeys and bourbons; noon; $12with glass, $20 with glass and eight tokens, $5 entrance only; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129NW IdahoAve.,Bend;www.bendticket.corn or 541-323-0964. WINE TASTING:Sample selected wines; 2 p.m.; BendWine Cellar,1444 NW CollegeWay,Suite 8, Bend;www. bendwinecellar.corn or 541-385-9258. WINE TASTING:Sample aselection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend;www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. WEDNESDAY HOME BREWING CLASS: Learn to brew your own kombucha; 6 p.m.; $40; Humm Kombucha, 1125 NE Second St., Bend; 541-306-6329.

THE LITTLEWOODY BARREL AGED BREW AND WHISKEYFESTIVAL: Sample craft wood-aged beersand small-batch American rye whiskeys and bourbons; 5 p.m.; $12with glass, $20 with glass andeight tokens, $5 entrance only; Des ChutesHistorical Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend;www.bendticket. corn or 541-323-0964. SATURDAY SIXTHANNUAL GRAPE STOMP: Featuring a grapestomp, live music

and more; 11a.m.; $20for the romp and glass, $10 without glass, free

woody.corn. — Sophie Wilhins

Jubelale will be available starting in

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

ecrea in ria so e r e on r a i • A history lessonplayed out with humor in live challenge By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

e hardy pioneers who headed West to settle the Oregon territory in the 1800s

faced many obstacles along the way — starvation, disease, raging rivers, wild animals and much more. Now you can experience wacky variations of those life-and-

) (

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quires teams of up to four to tackle challenges

adapted from the actual tribulations faced by the early settlers. Organizers keep specifics of the challenges under wraps until the event

begins, but some of last year's tasks included rafting the river (running a gauntlet of roller derby girls, dressed in blue and armed with pool noodles), pushing 200 pounds of meat up a hill (actually a 200 pound man in a wagon spouting historical facts about meat), and caulking and floating a wagon (cleverly decorated takeout containers in a wading pool). If simulated death by dysentery and burying your dead don't sound daunting enough, teams can also sign up for the Grueling Pace Challenge — an additional series of comical and somewhat-authentic period tasks. Team

Submitted photo

Teams competing in the OregonTrail Live event must complete a series of wacky challenges adapted from actual obstacles faced byearly Oregon settlers.

in elaborate and funny getups ranging from wearable balloon horses toperiod dress.

This year's event is expected to attract around 500 spectators and participants. They can also snap selfies in front of a lifesize replica covered wagon, see a blacksmith in action and enjoy live bluegrass music, or just relax in Miss Nilly's Saloon, Dance Hall, Gambling Den and Arm Wrestling Emporium (the beer garden).

The event organized by the W i llamette

The Oregon Trail Live event is 1 to 4 p.m.

costumes are optional, but most teams dress

Heritage Center and the Oregon State Capi- Sept. 19 at the Willamette Heritage Center in tal Foundation is primarily about having fun. Salem. Entry for teams of four (or families How elsecould you characterize using Nerf with up to four children) costs $30 in advance guns to "hunt" college students dressed as or $40 the day of the event. buffalo? The optional Grueling Pace Challenge It is also educational at heart, teaching costs an additional $10 per team. Spectator participants and spectators about Oregon admission is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors and history and the often brutal experiences our $4 for Willamette Heritage Center members predecessorsendured as they traveled from and youth ages 6 to 17. Missouri to Oregon. In fact, Oregon Trail For more information go to www.oregonLive won the 2014 Outstanding Museum Ed- traillive.corn or call 503-585-7012. ucator award from the Oregon and Califor-

nia Trails Association.

Sept. 4 —Ariana Grande, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 4 —Pat Benatar and Neil Girlaldo,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; CANCELLED;www.brittfest.org. Sept. 4 —The White Buffalo, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 4 —Yellow Claw, Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 5 —Ben Harper 8 The Innocent Criminals,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn. Sept. 5 —PunchBrothers/Gabriel Kahane,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 5 —Social Distortion, Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 5-6 —Weird Al Yankovic, OregonZoo,Portland;SOLD OUT; www.

zooconcerts.corn.

death trials first-hand during the fourth an-

nual Oregon Trail Live challenge in Salem on Sept. 19. Based on "The Oregon Trail" board and computer game you may remember from grade school history class, the live event re-

CONCERTS

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

Sept. 7 —Melvins, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 9 —Machine GunKelly, Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 9 —Wavves, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 10 —Elephant Revival, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 10 —George Winston, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 10 —Jackie Greene/Lauren Shera,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 10 —Machine GunKelly, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Sept. 10 —Marcia Ball, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Sept. 11 —TheRevivalists, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 11 —The lbrtles/The Rogue Suspects,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 11-12 —Brandi Carlile, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SEPT. 12 SOLDOUT;www.et ix.corn. Sept. 12 —TheCribs, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 12 —Everyone Orchestra, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 12 —Hopsin, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 12 —Mad Decent Block Party: featuring Brazzabelle, Major Lazer,Oliver Heldens, RLGrime,What SoNot, andmore; Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 13 —Brandi Carlile, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 13 —Mark Knopfler, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*

Sept. 13 —Shania Twain, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 14 —FooFighters, Moda Center, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.ticketmaster.

corn. Sept. 14 —Old97's, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 15 —Alpine, Star Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 15 —BenFolds 8 yMusic, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 16 —TheGrowlers, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 16 —PRIMUS 8 TheChocolate Factory/The Fungi Ensemble,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 16 —Ratatat, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 17 —Flux PaviNion, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 17 —NeonIndian, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 18 —Damian "Jr Gong"Marley, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 18 —Destroyer, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 18 —Empire of the Sun, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www. etix.corn. Sept. 18 —Karla Bonoff, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF

Sept. 19

Au dien /Jauz,Roseland

Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 19 —BlondeRedhead, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —KoryQuinn, Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn. Sept. 19 —Kraftwerk, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Sept. 19 —Narc Broussard, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —The Music of Pink Floyd: A two-hour sonic blast celebrating the musical legacy of Pink Floyd; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

orsymphony.org.

Sept. 20 —Petti LaBeHe,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

orsymphony.org.

Sept. 22 —Clean Bandit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 23 —Madeleine Peyroux, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 23 —Vintage Trouble, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 23 —ZeHaDay, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 24 —Dark Star Orchestra, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 24 —Dave Alvin and Phil Alvin with The Guilty Ones,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Sept. 25 —Citizen Cope, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 Sept. 25 Megan Nicole,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 25 —Patchy Sanders, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

org. Sept. 25 The W ho/ Joan Jettand the Blackhearts,Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 26 —Beth Hart, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 26 —O.A.R, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Sept. 26 —The OhHellos, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 27 —Counting Crows,Cuthbert * Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 27 —Marty Friedman,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 27 —Twiztid, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 27 —Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Sept. 28 —Chelsea Wolfe, Hawthorne * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 28 —George Thorogood &The Destroyers,McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW*

Sept. 28 Mew/The Dodos,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 28 —Shamir, Star Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 28 —Theivery Corporation, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 29 —BozScaggs, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org. Sept. 30 —My Morning Jacket, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 1 —Get the LedOut: Recreating the recorded music of Led Zeppelin; * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW Oct. 1 —Paul WeNer,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct.1 —Tobias Jesso Jr.,Star Theater, Portland; CT*

Oct. 1 — TyroneWells/ Joe Brooks, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.corn. Oct. 2 —Catfish & the Bottlemen, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —The Fratellis, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 4 —Aer/Chef'Special, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 4 —Orpuesta BuenaVista Social Club,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 4 —Purity Ring,McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* Oct. 5 —ToveLo, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Oct. 6 —Balthazar, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.corn. Oct. 6 Duke Dumont,Wo nder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 6 —RyGooder, Sharon White and Ricky Skag gs, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 7 —Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr., Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct.8 TheLone Bellow/Anderson * East,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct.8 TheNew Mastersounds, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 8 —The Tenors, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Oct. 8 —ZZ Ward, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT

LECTURESSK

out of town *Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.corn or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly. corn or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadetickets.corn or 800514-3849

P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.corn or 800-273-1530

COMEDY Sept. 11 —Kevin Hart, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 11 —Russell Peters, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Sept. 12 —Last Comic Standing, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

org. Sept. 18-19 —RonWhite, Spirit Mountain Casino, Grand Ronde; www. spiritmountain.corn. Sept. 19 —Sebastian Maniscalco, * Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 Sept. 23 —Think & Drink Discussion Series: Genevieve Bell:Cultural anthropologist and vice president of Intel's corporate strategy office, Genevieve Bell, studies the intersection of cultural practice and technology adoption; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn or 503-719-6055. Sept. 25 —Lewis Black, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Oct. 4 —Elizabeth Gilbert: The author of "Eat Pray Love" presents a talk based on her new book, "Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear"; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Oct. 5-April 28 —Portland Arts & Lectures, Literary Arts Series:Five memorable lectures featuring authors Jane Smiley, Anthony Doerr, Adam Gopnik, Claudia Rankine and Mohsin Hamid; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.literary-arts.org. Oct. 13 —"The Nation" LIVE!: Hosted by John Nichols and featuring Walter Mosley, Ursula Le Guin, Sherman Alexie, Katrina vanden Heuvel, Naomi Klein, Dave Zirin & Zoe Carpernter; Newmark Theatre, Portland; TW* Oct. 20 Pop-Up Magazine:True stories presented live onstage by some of the country's top storytellers and artists accompanied by visuals, recorded audio and live music; Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF

SYMPHONY Sc OPERA Sept. 12 —Pablo ViNegas, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

orsymphony.org. Sept. 17

"Pokemon: Symphonic

Evolutions":Pokemon comes to life

will all newmusical arrangementsand carefully timed visuals from recent and

classi cPokemon videogames;Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org. Sept. 24 —"An American in Paris": Two American works surround the music of two of France's greatest

composers, performed bythe

Eugene Sypmphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Sept. 26-28 —Colin Currie, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org.

THEATER 5 DANCE Through Oct. 31 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:Includes the following productions: "Long Day' s Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Nov. 1), "Guys and Dolls" (through Nov. 1), "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), "Secret Lovein Peach Blossom Land" (through Oct. 31), "Antony and Cleopatra" (through Oct. 9), "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (through Nov.1), "Head Over Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte Cristo" (through Oct. 11) and "Sweat" (through Oct. 31); Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Sept. 11-12, 18-19 —"BusStop": Presented by Craterian Performances' Next Stage Repertory Company; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org Sept. 11-Oct. 3 —"Stupid F@¹ *ing Bird":Aaron Posner's bold and cheeky update ofCheckov’s"TheSeagull"’; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Sept. 12-Oct. 4 —"The Understudy": A raucously funny existential expose on human motivation that examines the underbelly of the theatre business and the personal drama behind the curtain; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Sept. 18-Oct. 4 —"Mary Poppins", The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Sept. 18-Oct. 11 —"OurTown": Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel and play transports the audience

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23 to a small New England town at the turn of the twentieth century whose secret desires, family conflicts, loves and losses are resoundingly familiar today; Presented by Portland Center Stage; The Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3794. Sept. 22-27 —"Pippin": A highflying, death-defying hit musical from the composer of "Wicked" and winner of four 2013 Tony Awards; U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. Oct. 3-Nov. 8 —"CubaLibre": This Broadway-scale, contemporary musical tells the story of a man caught between countries, losses and loves, and his search for freedom, and features the three-time Grammy nominated band Tiempo Libre; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Oct. 8-10 —"Momix": The classic elements of earth, air, fire and water generate the powerful imagery of this phantasmagorical multimedia spectacle; Presented by White Bird; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org.

EXHIBITS Through Sept. 7 —"Ripley's Believe it or Not,"Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Sept. 20 —"Gather,"World Forestry Center, Portland; www. worldforestry.org. Through Jan. 3, 2016 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Gods and Heroes: Masterpieces from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris" (through Sept. 13); "Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals/ Zodiac Heads: Gold" (through Sept. 13); and"Hand and Wheel:Contemporary Japanese Clay" (through Oct. 18); "Fotofolio: Adams, Strand, Weston, Weston, White" (through Jan. 3, 2016); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Jan. 9, 2016 —"Alien She":The first exhibition to examine the lasting impact of early1990s pioneering punk feminist movement Riot Grrrl on artists and cultural producers working today; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through July 31, 2016 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Japanese Impressions from the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through Sept. 6); "Birds 8 Beasts: Animal Imagery in the Permanent Collection (through Sept. 13); "Brett Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20); "Masterworks on Loan" (through

October 25); ""True" KoreanLandscapes & Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, 2016); and "Benevolence & Loyalty: Filial

Piety in Chinese Art" (through July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu.

MISCELLANY Through Sep. 6 —"The Art of Reinvention: Paul ThomasAnderson & His Influences":The Northwest Film Center's screens Anderson's seven films, plus 14 other films that have influenced his work; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. ThroughSept.7 TheOregon State Fair:Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org. Through Sept. 9 —Sunsets in the Garden:Complimentary tastings from local wineries and breweries, live music, tram tours and the opportunity to enjoy sunset from the beautiful Sensory

Garden onWednesdayevenings; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. Sept. 9 —National Circus and Acrobats of the People's Republic of China: Direct from Beijing comes the world' s most riveting acrobatic troupe whose astonishing acts have dazzled audiences the world over; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. Sept. 10-20 —Time-Based Art Festival: Portland Institute of Contemporary Art's annual TBAFestival draws artists from across the country and around the

globe for aconvergenceof contemporary performance and visual art; throughout Portland; www.pica.org/programs/tbafestival or 503-224-7422. Sept. 16-19 —Pendleton Round-Up, Pendlet on;www.pendletonroundup.corn, 541-276-2553 or 1-800-457-6336. Sept. 17 —Suicide Girls: Blackheart Burlesque, McDonaldTheater,Eugene; *

Sept. 17-20 —Ringling Bros. and Barnum &Bailey Circus, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 19 —OregonTrail Live: The only official live-action version of the classic

game. Four-memberteamswill engage in wacky, Survivor-style antics based on the experiences of West-bound settlers in the early 1800s; Willamette Heritage Center, Salem; www.oregontraillive.corn or 503-585-7012. Oct. 2 —"Paradise Waits": The premier of a new ski and snowboard movie from Teton Gravity Research, includes door prizes and achance to meet athletes featured in the film; Aladdin Theater, *. Portland; TF Oct. 3-31 —FrightTown:Three Halloween haunted houses including The W itch House,BaronvonGoolo’sM useum of Horrors and TheMadness; beneath Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Oct. 4 —"Akatsuki": Featuring samurai sword group Kamui performing with musician Mika Kobayashi; Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

movies

Submitted photo

Jesse Eisenberg, left and Jason Segel star in "The End of the Tour." Segel plays David Foster Wallace, a literary rock star who made his mark with the 1996 novel "Infinite Jest."

• 'TheEndof the Tour' is acelebration of author David FosterWallace'swork and personality n the mid- and late 1990s it be- a quirky, sometimes socially awkcame a thing to read David Fos-

RICHARD

for Illinois in the filming), arrives troubled side, from an intense and at Wallace's doorstep and is open- unwarranted outburst at Lipsky to ly awestruck by the amiable giant a disturbing glimpse into Wallace' s

ROEPER

who greets him and invites him to

addiction to junk TV, but Wallace

stay in a spare bedroom. For most of the next five days, Lipsky keeps his tape recorder running as he accompanies Wallace on a PR trip to Minneapolis; goes on something of a double date with Wallace; engag-

is also a funny, thoughtful, sweet man with a lovable canine sidekick. He's not a bummer. He's a guy who likes to dance.

ward, troubled artist who battled

er Wallace's thousand-page, depression for decades and took 3-pound masterwork "Infinite his own life in 2008 at the age of 46. Jest," or at least carry it around and

Wallace's life and work could be

claim you were reading it. (This the subject of a towering, serious was a time when most of us were biopic, and maybe that' ll happen reading actual, stand-alone books.

someday, but in the meantime we

When you were finished, you'd put have the refreshingly original, whip-smart and consistently funny them on a shelf. A bookshelf.) The rave reviews and wide-

"The End of the Tour." It's a bril-

spread popularity of the book liant slice of life, concentrating on a turned the tall, bandana-wearing key period in Wallace's career. Wallace into a literary rock star, Whether you still treasure your something he found equal parts dog-eared copy of "Infinite Jest" or fascinating and mortifying. Wal- you' ve never heard of David Foslace was enamored with the pop-

ter Wallace, director James Pon-

ular culture (he was addicted to television, actually and seriously addicted to binge-watching before binge-watching was a thing) and with the inner workings of the me-

soldt's cerebral road movie stands

dia machinery — but he was also

one.

alone as a celebration of Wallace' s

unique gifts and singular personality — and the dance of wits between a good writer and a great

"The Euduf theTour" 106 minutes R, for language, including some sexual references

es in rapid-fire banter with Wal-

lace about all manner of subjects; and gently and then not-so-gently prods Wallace to talk about some Jesse Eisenberg has the Jesse dark chapters in his past. Eisenberg role as David Lipsky, Wallace never quite drops his a twitchy, brainy, talented and guard — he's too self-aware and self-absorbed writer who gets a too schooled in the very journalplum assignment from Rolling istic tricks Lipsky attempts — but Stone: Spend five days with Wal- he's not immune to Lipsky's obselace (Jason Segel) as the celebrated quious interest. He begins to regard author winds up a multicity tour to Lipsky as a new friend and even says, "This is nice," as they spend promote his best-selling book. Lipsky makes the trek to snow- another day together. He also tells drenched Bloomington-Normal, Il- Lipsky, "(But) it's not real." linois, where Wallace was teaching What a performance from Seat Illinois State (Michigan stood in gel. We see glimpses of Wallace' s

L ip sky's conversations w i t h Wallace were chronicled in the

excellent 2010 memoir, "Although of Course You End Up Becom-

ing Yourself." Donald Margulies' screen adaptation is rich with terrific, pinpoint dialogue. It' s nomination-worthy. Even though we know David Foster Wallace's fate, "The End of

the Tour" is so effective because it' s far too smart to engage in ominous foreshadowing. It's not a sugarcoated take on Wallace's life, but it IS great fun. Thanks in large part to Segel's career-best work, this is

one of the best movies of the year. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times.

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

'Best o Enemies' omoem- a TV t

DAVID WIEGAND

opposite political poles together for a series of debates during the Re-

"Best of Enemies" 87 minutes Not rated

publican and Democratic national

conventions. It didn't hurt that conservative

William F. Buckley and liberal nov- and the nation divided itself into elist Gore Vidal despised each oth- camps of intractability on issues er as much as they despised each such as civil rights, sexual liberation, the Vietnam war.

But ABC had nothing to lose, so by Morgan Neville and Robert Gor- it put a pair of sniping bookends don, is so much more than another on TV, and ended up winning by time capsule about the turbulent taking a previously unheard of '60s. It has all the drama of "Frost/ Nixon," with a climactic confrontation no Hollywood scriptwriter

chance.

convention in Miami or the later

crafted to lead us to consider the

Democratic gathering in Chicago, so it offered viewers 90-minute nightly summaries, as well as a debate nightly between Vidal and Buddey.

parallels between 1968 and our

Some of the dialogue between the men may have drifted far

push their own self-aggrandizing agendas by damning anyone who

The oratory of the debates was both hostile and baroque. Watchcould have devised, as well as a ing Buckley alone was worth the rather poignant aftermath about a price of admission, the way he' d pair of winter lions, one of which throw back his head, raise his forever rues a long ago summer. eyebrows, look down his patriBuckley was th e i n tellectual cian nose on Vidal as if he were a arch-conservative founder and ed- mangy dog in need of housebreakitor of the National Review, which ing. As Buckley pronounced his became the bible of right-wing elaborate sentences, his tongue Republicans and the playbook for swept over his lips like a radar Ronald Reagan's emergence on scan as his ears seemed to waggle the national stage. Vidal, related by in rhythmic sync with his words. marriageto Jacqueline Kennedy And to punctuate his point, he and the grandson of a US senator, would unfurl a broad, toothy grin was the author of a landmark gay- of self-satisfaction across his face. themed novel, "The City and the Vidal was less theatrical, but Pillar," and later of the outrageous no less determined to pop holes in satirical novel about a man who Buckley's declarations of certainty becomes a woman who becomes a at every opportunity — playing the man, "Myra Breckinridge." pesky, teasing mongoose to BuckABC couldn't afford the gav- ley's cobra. el-to-gavel coverage of the GOP "Best of Enemies" is expertly own time, both in terms of politics and media, which, in the inter-

vening years, seem to have become inextricably one. Politicians

above the heads of many viewers, doesn't agree with them, and the buttheytuned in anyway,to savor country shores up the walls acin the hammy oratorical style of cordingly and plugs its collective the participants and the obvious ears against other points of view as disdain, if not outright disgust, the agenda-driven cable media outlets two felt toward each other. lead the cheers from the sidelines. — DavidWiegand isa San Francisco Until that point, TV generally played it safe, even as the decade Chronicle assistant managing editor became more and more turbulent

00 S :

movie

fter all these years, iconic former golden boys Robert Redford and Nick

Nolte share the big screen-

CBS and NBC, defiedconvention by putting two erudite men from

other's politics. 'The Best of Enemies," directed

a a

c OIllc es e f you' re wondering how TV got the way it is today, go back to 1968 when ABC, struggling for ratings against the dominance of

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

and the paper's TV critic.

and they' re stuck in a middling sitcom. Nolte had a small part in the

Redford-directed "The Company You Keep" (2012), but in their combined 100 years of acting, the two had never worked onscreen together until this amiable, lightweight and thoroughly predictable buddy movie,directed by Ken Kwapis and adapted by Rick Kerb and Bill Holderman from

the terrific nonfiction best-seller by Bill Bryson. Redford, who looks great at

77, plays Bryson, an esteemed, successfuland beloved travel writer who is at that point in his

career where he's promoting an Frank Masi / Broad Green Pictures via Tribune News Service anthology of his greatest works, Robert Redford, left, and Nick Noite star in "A Walk in the Woods." and his daily adventures indude bantering with Catherine (Emma Thompson), his loving wife of and down and all but purring at many decades, playing with the him. (It's not all that different from grandchildren and spending a litSteenburgen's role in the geriatric RICHARD tle time at his laptop in an office comedy "Last Vegas.") Kristen ROEPER filled with citations and awards Schaal plays essentially the same and photographs of his greatest character she plays on the TV series "The Last Man on Earth," a triumphs. After attending the funeral of perpetually upbeat and incredibly annoying chatterbox who makes a friend, Bryson goes on a short "Walk in theWoods" walk — and has an epiphany. you want to run as fast as you can 98 minutes He' ll walk the 2,100-mile Appain the other direction. Nick Offerman has the Nick Offerman role lachian Trail, which routinely R, for languageand some spits out experienced hikers half sexual references as the sporting goods salesman who takes one look at Bryson and his age. It' ll be a metaphor for the long and winding road that has sporting unkempt and ratty hair, leads him to the most expensive been his life, and what one does gobbling junk food and spitting but not necessarily the most pracwhen one reaches the final cross- out salty one-liners every step of tical equipment. This is the kind of road movie roads, and all that good stuff! the way. Bryson was in his 40s when he where someone says a storm is Fretting wife C atherine insists Bryson find a friend to ac- took his Walk in the Woods. Red- coming and our heroes look at company him, in case he has a ford and Nolte (who's 74) are play- the bright blue sky and scoff at ing characters about 30 years old- that report — and we quickly cut coronary or a bear attacks him or some such thing. None of er than that, and the screenplay to the two of them scrambling to Bryson's close friends wants any- never misses an opportunity for take coverfrom a crazy storm. thing to do with this potentially easy one-liners about old age and Wacky! Every once in a while, there' s multimonth excursion, because numerous slapstick sight gags they' re, well, sane. featuring the Grumpy Old Men a nice, quiet moment, e.g., when T hen comes a c a l l fr o m stumbling and flailing about. By Katz tells Bryson about his alcoBryson's long-ago partner in the time Redford gets on Nolte's holism, or when Bryson sheepishtravels, Katz, and I l ove Nick shoulders during a prolonged ly but proudly tells Katz he's nevNolte, but we know we' re in trou- and painfully unfunny sequence er strayed from his wife, not once, ble when Nolte is overacting his in which they' re stranded on a in all these years. But then the two weary road irascible old coot OVER THE mountainside, all hope for anyTELEPHONE. thing insightful and poignant is warriors are hobbling along the trial, bickering and literally stepOnce Katz shows up, our lost. w orst fears are confirmed. He’s Mary Steenburgen has an odd ping in it once again. — Richard Roeper is a film critic an enormous disaster — at least little part as the manager of a mo100 pounds overweight, limping, tel who keeps looking Bryson up for The Chicago Sun-Times.

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

movies

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

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mpossible. When you get a climber's-eye view of the Shark's Fin jutting

s kyward at the very top o f t h e 21,000-foot Meru Peak in the Hi-

malayas, you feel a rock sinking in your stomach, even though you' re ensconced in your comfortable chair, a world away from the mad-

ness of attempting to scale this nat-

ural and utterly forbidding wonder. To the amateur's eye, climbing Everest almost seems like a walk in

the woods compared to ascending this mountain, which existed for thousands and thousands of years

without a single human ever reaching the top. Hyperbole, of course. More than

a hundred bodies are scattered about Mount Everest, which is higher and better known than Meru

Submitted photo

"Meru" recounts attempts to scale the 21,000-foot Meru Peak in the Himalayas.

Peak. But as an observer points out in this breathtaking and spectacular documentary, at least when you

attempt to climb Everest, there are sherpas who will carry the bulk of your equipment and assume the first risk. Not so with Meru Peak. With this

one, you' re on your own. This i s

Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jim-

I d

my Chin, the latter one of the three men who used GoPro cameras to chronicle their attempts to scale

Meru. (There's no way on God' s Earth any film crew would be able

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to accompany these maniacs on this journey) The photography, including some gorgeous long shots presumably shot with more sophisticated equipment, is remarkable. This is one of

the most beautiful and one of the most frightening movies of any kind this year. Front and center in the story is

one Conrad Anker, one of the most famous climbers in the world for

many a year. (It was Anker who discovered the body of George Mallory on Everest some 75 years after

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Mallory disappeared.) A command-

one small area where "Meru" falls

peditions, and there's a soap opera short is in not fully addressing the element to his personal life, which selfishness and the ego of the climb-

a no m i n ation-worthy we' ll leave to the film to explain.

piece of filmmaking, co-directed by I

ing, charismatic presence, AnkWhy? One of them says, "For the er is something of a legend in the view." There's a lot of talk about climbing community — but along the mindset of the climber, and the with his myriad triumphs, he has quest to achieve greatness, but the

er. When you' re married with chil-

Anker is obsessed with scaling dren, and you keep heading into Meru, all the way to the top of the l ife-threatening danger — not t o Shark's Fin, a 1,500-foot vertical save lives, not to fight for your counwall as smooth as glass and seem- try, not for anything beyond the ingly impossible to conquer. His thrill of the climb and, yes, personteammates: Jimmy Chin, a remark- al glory — well, that's a whole lot ably talented climber with a com- of ego right there. One admires the pelling back story of his own, and determination, the athleticism and Renan Ozturk, a gifted but relative- the sheer poetry of these climbs, but ly inexperienced hand. one also thinks: These guys are a Their first attempt to scale Meru little bit nuts. The climbing sequences, the is fraught with setbacks, but it appears the trio will be the first to storms, the drama of broken equipmake it to the top — until certain ment and nearly broken men — all realities kick in and they have to greatstuff,made even more com› give up, even though the tip of the pelling because the film does a Shark's Fin is literally within sight. wonderful job of letting us get to If "Meru" had ended there it still know and like each of the three would have been a remarkable sto- adventurers. This is one of the most outstandry, but even after two of the three climbers suffer serious setbacks, ing documentaries of the year. — Richard Roeper is a film critic they reunite for a SECOND attempt to make history. for The Chicago Sttrt-Times.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 31.

Reviews by Richard Roeper or Roger Moore, unlessotherwisenoted.

HEADS UP

Fox Searchlight Pictures / Submitted photo

Lola Kirke as "Tracy" and Greta Gerwig as "Brooke" in "Mistress America."

'Mistress America' wears out welcome Y ou know the type: the initially entertaining but ulti-

mately exhausting, self-ap-

pointed life of the party who won' t

leave, even after the life has been drained of the party.

RICHARD ROEPER

tell her it' ll get easier.

This is how I came to feel about

Greta Gerwig's Brooke in Noah Baumbach's "Mistress America," and though that might well have been a reaction the director and the actress were striving for, I ultimately felt the same way about the film itself.

It just wore out its welcome. Even with a short running time

of 84 minutes, by the 70-minute mark I was ready to say goodbye to everyone.

As always, the prolific and gifted Baumbach (" The Squid and the Whale," "Frances Ha," "While

"Mistress America" 84 minutes R, for language including somesexual references

"Mistress America" plays like a 1930sscrewball comedy merged with the likes of "After Hours"

and "Something Wild" (two films Baumbach andGerwig have cited as influences on "Mistress Amer-

ica"). There's even a bit of Holly

Eating by herself one night, scrolling through her phone in search of someone to call (like many young women her age, Tracy has a phone with a cracked screen), Tracy dials up Brooke (Gerwig), who is about to become

sorry for her friend-turned-nemesis and being in love with her rich

Greek boyfriend, seems manic-depressive and narcissistic to the

point of literally not hearing what Tracy has to say. (" Can I work here as a waitress?" Tracy asks Brooke

twice while Brooke is showing off the space where Brooke plans to open a restaurant. Brooke never

answers. She's too busy listening to her own B.S.) Gerwig is a magnetic actress, her stepsister because Tracy's but it feels as if she's overplaying Golightly in Gerwig's portrayal of mother and Brooke's dad are get- it here. Even in Brooke's best moments, she's not all that charming Brooke. ting married. And then it all falls apart with a Brooke is a force of nature: a or interesting. A road trip to Greenwich, Conroad trip that takes us to Connecti- beautiful, stylish, nonstop whirlcut — and to the land of stilted, ing dervish and talking machine necticut, where Brooke intends to forced farce. who has an opinion about ev- confront her former best friend Talented r elative n ewcomer erything, is in the middle of a (Heather Lind) who is now marLola Kirke (memorable as the half-dozen AMAZING p r ojects ried to Brooke's former boyfriend trailer park thief in "Gone Girl" ) and seems to know all the cool- (Michael Chernus), to basically gives a natural and winning est people and all the best places guilt them into giving Brooke performance as Tracy, who ar- in New York. She's the kind of some much-needed funding for

We' re Young" ), who wrote the film with Gerwig, has a keen ear for smart dialogue and some genuine insights into articulate, educated rives as afreshman at Barnard characters who pride themselves in New York City and is quickly on self-awareness but are often overwhelmed by everyfacet of comically clueless about how the college experience such as others perceive them. At t imes

with the hipster staffers and then scoots away like a kid caught hanging on the staircase during an adult party, are pitch-perfect. W e want to give Tracy a hug and

woman who not only knows the

the restaurant, turns into an ex-

band and can get you backstage t ended sequence in w h ich t h e — before the night is over, she' ll be dialogue becomes increasingly onstage with the band, the muse stagey as more than a half-dozen characters flounce from room dealing with a p e tulant room- personified. The problem with Brooke is to room an d c onfrontation to mate or figuring out what to eat to worrying herself or death over she's a human mirage, and that' s confrontation. Reality has left the premises, whether she' ll be accepted by the apparent to us a lot quicker than campus literary magazine. Small it is to Tracy, who at 18 is under- and the characters might as well moments, e.g., when Tracy drops standably wowed by this 30ish be holding the script in their hands off a short story at the offices of woman, who for all her talk about as they deliver their lines. Turn out the zine, makes brief eye contact opening a restaurant and feeling the lights; the party's over.

"The Goonies" — In order to save their home from foreclosure, a group of young misfits set out to find a pirate's ancient treasure in this 1985 cult classic. This film screensat 3:45 p.m., 6:15 p.m.and8:45 p.m. Thursday at the RedmondCinemas in Redmond aspart of their Throwback Thursday series. Cost is $7.50 for adults and $5 for seniors and children. 114minutes (PG) — Synopsis from IMOb.corn "How to Change theWorld"Chronicling the untold story behind the modern environmental movement with access to dramatic archive footage showcasing the humble but brave beginnings from which Greenpeacewas born. Anexclusive live Q&A panelalso discusses both the film and theGreenpeace movement from its earliest days to the present. This film screens at7:30 p.m. Wednesday atRegal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $15. 190 minutes. NoMPAArating. — Synopsis from Fathom Events "The Visit" — Writer/director/ producer M. Night Shyamalan (The Sixth Sense, Signs, Unbreakable) returns to his roots with the terrifying story of a brother andsister who are sent to their grandparents' remote Pennsylvania farm for aweeklong trip. Once thechildren discover that the elderly couple is involved in something deeply disturbing, they see their chances of getting back home are growing smaller every day. This film opens Sept. 11with early screenings Thursday. 94 minutes. (PG-13). — Synopsis from the film's website

WHAT'S NEW "BestofEnemies" Go back to 1968 whenABC,struggling for ratings against the dominanceof CBS andNBC,defied convention by putting two erudite menfrom opposite political poles together for a series of debates during the Republican andDemocratic national conventions. It didn't hurt that conservative William F.Buckley and liberal novelist GoreVidal despised eachotherasmuchastheydespised each other's politics."Best of Enemies" is expertly crafted to lead us to consider the parallels between 1968 and our own time, both in terms of politics and media, which, in the intervening years, seem tohave become inextricably one. Rating: Four stars. 87 minutes. (No MPAArating) — David Iflifegand, San Francisco Chronicle

Continued next page

PAGE 30 + GO! MAGAZINE

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

— Roeper "Shaun theSheepMovie" — "Shaun "End of theTour"— David Foster Wallace the Sheep"from "Wallaceand Gromit" engages inrapid-fire banterwith a reporter in and "ChickenRun" filmmakersAardman a refreshingly original, whip-smart slice oflife. Thanks inlarge part toJasonSegel's careerAnimations isn't likemostkid movies. The best work as thetroubled, thoughfful author, dialogue-freefilm usesingenious visual this is oneof thebest moviesof theyear. storytelling toweavethetaleof Shaun, the Rating: Fourstars. 106minutes. (R)— Roeper intrepid little sheep,and hispals, whoset out "Meru" —In recounting attempts to climb to rescuetheir bumblingfarmer. Engaging, the 21,000-foot MeruPeakin theHimalayas, creative funfor the wholefamily — evenif you this documentaryalsodoesawonderful job of don't have chi a ld in tow. Rating:Threestars. letting usgetto knowandlike eachofthe three adventurers. This isoneof the most beautiful 85 minutes. (PG) and one ofthe mostfrightening moviesof any — Katie Irlralsh, kind this year.Rating:Threeandahalf stars. Tribune NewsService 90 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Mistress America" —Youknow the "Sinister2" —Horror sequel"Sinister2" type: theinitially entertaining butultimately is a verystrangemovie.Youcan't tell if the exhausting life ofthe party whowon't leave. filmmakersaredeliberately goingfora bit of a That's GretaGerwig's Brooke,who's aforce goofy, throwbackfeel, butthat's what comes of nature inthis film that at timesplays likea across inthis spookytale. Themost sinister 1930s screwballcomedy,butthenfalls apart thing in "Sinister 2" istheterrifying domestic into a stilted, forcedfarce. It just woreoutits welcome.Rating:Twoandahalf stars. 84 violenceandits ripplesthroughout thefamily. minutes. (R) —Roeper Dad Glint (Lea Coco)is scarier with lessscreen "Phoenix" — The1945 Berlin setting is a time thananyboogey man,proving thetimecharacter all its own—acity filled with rubble tested notionthat it' sthe monsters yousee and AmericanG.l.s, wherethewar hasended the leastthatarethe most horrific. Rating: One but the horrorsareeverywhere. Sobegins the and a halstars. f 97 minutes. (R) bleak, beguilingGermandrama, whichwould be preposterous if it weren' t socaptivating. — Katie Irlralsh, "Phoenix" takesits timeandleaves us TribuneNewsService guessing until thefinal electrifying scene. "StraightOuttaCempten"— Theearly As with thewar,there's aresolution, but the devastation isstill hard toshake.Rating: Three dreams, thebig breaksandthein-fighting are stars. 98 minutes.(PG-13) Submitted photo told to great effect inF.Gary Gray's enthralling, — StephanieMerry, Bel Powley stars in "The Diary of aTeenage Girl." energizedtribute to N.W.A.Also something of The WashingtonPost adocudr ama aboutLosAngelesinthewake "The Transporter Refueled" —Themovie's of the RodneyKingverdict, this is oneof the to be di s comfiting and di s arming in equal acquaintance from high school (Edgerton). get the best James Bond movi e si n ce "Casi n o ridiculous. Policecarsforever flipping and better musicalbiopics of thelast 20years. measure. "TheDiary of aTeenage Girl" goes Just when we think weknowwhere "TheGift" Royale." Rating: Threeandahalf stars.131 pretty girls unzipping.Thosewhoenjoyed Rating: Three andahalf stars. 150minutes. where "Lolita," "Smooth Tal k ," "Thirteen" and i s going, we' re surpri s ed. Rati n g: Three and a minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper the first three"Transporter" flicks andhelped "An Education" havegonebefore —just to (R) — Roe per half stars.105 minutes.(R) —Roeper turn theminto amediocre, cumulative hit "Mr. Holmes" — "Mr. Holmes" imaginesthe name few a — andclaims it as newterritory. "InsideOut" —Theworld of an11-year-old will get whattheywant, thoughwith brutish old age ofSherlock Holmes.Wesee Holmes "Trainwreck" —Theperformance of Amy Rating: Fourstars. 102minutes. (R) JasonStatham replaced bydreamyEd (lan McKellen) intwotime periods. In1947, girl is seenthrough the emotions in herhead Schumer, inherfeature film leaddebut Skrein. Otherswill betrying to hit "snooze" — Ann Homaday, — Joy, Sadness,Disgust andthelike —in a he is strugglingwith amemory loss so severe as a New Yorkertrying herfirst grown-up on their disbelief alarms.Sit backandenjoy The WashingtonPost bold, gorgeousinstant classic from Disney that he mustreachinvain for thenamesof romance, is tour a deforce of razor sharp the punching.This moviescreens in IMAX. Pixar thatdeservesanAcademyAward people inhis ownhousehold.Yetinthe face "Digging for Fire" —Joe Swanberg ("Happy comedic timing.Despite(or maybebecause Rating: One star. 96minutes. (PG-13) of this he istrying to write the record of his nomination forbestpicture. Rating: Fourstars Christmas"di ) rects thestory of ahappily of) "Trainwreck's" sharpedgesandcynical last case,the onethat madehimgive up — Katie Ifiralsh, married couple(JakeJohnson andRosemarie 93 minutes. (PG)—Roeper sleuthing andretire to thecountry. Thiscase, set pieces,it's amovieyouwant to wrapyour TribuneNeursService DeWitt) off onseparateadventures. Equal "Jurassic World" — Pure,dumb, wall-towhich tookplacesome30 years before, is also arms around.Rating:Threeandahalf stars. parts film noir, relationshipdrama,dark "A Walk in theWoods" —Twoformer movie wall fun, "JurassicWorld" earnsevery inch depicted. "Mr.Holmes"playsoutat onesteady 124 minutes.(R) —Reaper comedyandmoodpiece,thisisamovie of its PG-13rating for somebone-crunching golden boysfinally sharethe big screenpace, withoutanyalteration in velocity, but it made bysomeonewhoclearly lovestheart and they' restuck in amiddling sitcom. Robert violence,numerousscenes of dinosaurs "Vacation" — Grown-up Rusty Griswold always gives ussomething, someinterplay of of movies.Rating:Threeandahalf stars. 83 munching onhumansandbloodspraying Redford stars as atravel writer hobbling his characters worth noting, some i n si g ht into the (Ed Hel m s) retraces his boyhoodvacation to minutes (R) —Roeper way downthe AppalachianTrail with his outhere andthere. Strap onthe seat belt andlet great detective'spersonality..Rating:Three Wally Worldfrom1983's "National Lampoon's "Dope" — Themost daring comedyofthe of-shapefriend (NickNolte), andtheresult the silly greatness of ial t lwashover you.This stars. 104minutes. (PG) Vacation" in a vile, odiousdisaster populated movie screensin3-D. Rating: Threeandahalf is an amiable,lightweight andthoroughly summer, afunnyfilm that huntsfor laughsin — MicklaSalle, with unlikable,dopeycharacters bumbling predictablebuddy movie. Rating:Twostars. the everydaymenacesthatface blackteens stars.124 minutes.(PG-13)— Roeper San FranciscoChronicle through mean-spirited setpieces. Rating:One 98 minutes. (R) —Roeper growing up inthe comer of LosAngeles "The Man FromU.N.C.L.E." — Reveling in "No Escape" — Asabloody revolution named Inglewood, intheneighborhood its the fashions,weaponsandoverall vibeof its star. 99 minutes.(R) —Roeper residents call "TheBottom." It begins by unnamed Asiancountry, 1960s timeperiod, GuyRitchie's great-looking breaks out in an STIKL SHOWING "War Room" —Tonyand Elizabeth Jordan throwing thethree mostcommondefinitions the focus is onOwenWilson's visiting family spy thriller playslike alower-key, vintage of "dope" at us — from drugs to i d i o cy to have it all — great jobs, abeautiful daughter, from Texas trying to escape a band of thugs i n edition of a "Mi s si o n: Impossi b le" movie. It' s "Ant-Man" —Thecasting of likable, "That's sodope," thewish to convey the pursuit. Butthere's nodenying director John and their dreamhouse. Butappearancescan slick, stylish andconsistently entertaining. verbally nimblePaulRuddasScott Lang/ utmost approval.Andthenwriter-director Rick Rating: Three Erick Dowdle'sskill set for creatingalmost stars. 114minutes. (PG-13) be deceiving.TonyandElizabeth Jordan's Ant-Manseemedinspired, butwhat wehave Famuyiwamakesuseofevery oneofthose unbearablytenseandquite twisted suspense — Roe per world is actually crumblingunderthestrain is a lightweight, cliche-riddledoriginsstory definitions in a tale of smart African-American pieces in which you' l find yourself laughing at "Miniens" — Notevery co-star is worth a that veersbetweeninside-joke comedy, of a failing marriage.Buttheir lives takean kids who are a l i t tle too "whi t e" for their hi g h the sheer unapol o getic insanity of it all. Rati n g: ponderousredemptionstory lines andnifty whole movie,andthe minions, as it turns unexpectedturn whenElizabeth meetsher school, and thus don' t fit in. Rati n g: Two and a Three stars. 103 mi n utes. (R) — Roeper CGI sequencesthat still seemrelatively out, weren't. Aspin-off of the"Despicable newest client, MissClara,andis challenged half stars.115minutes. (R)— Moore "PaperTowns"—Shyteen Quentin (Nat insignificant. Rating:Twostars.117 minutes Me" movies, inwhichthe little yellow fellows to establish a"war room"andabattle plan of "Fantastic Four" — A bunch of mostl y Wolff) searches for hi s crush, Margo (Cara (PG-13) —Roeper were thevillain's henchmen,"Minions" is a humorless brainiacsaretransformed into Delevingne),whenshegoes missing after prayer for herfamily. Nostar ratingavailable. pointless, freneticexercisewith tired jokes "Cartel Land" — Thecourageous, scary mutants with superpowersnot nearly as they spendamagical night together. Some 120 minutes.(PG) "Cartel Land" isjaw-dropping documentary andweaksequencespiledoneontopofthe interesting orcomplexor inherently dramatic other, until featurelength isfinally reachedand compelling sidecharacters andsharp, funny about two vigilantegroups, onopposite — Synopsis fromthefilms websrte as the gifts-slash-curses of a Supermanor dialogueelevatethedramafrom novelist everybodycango home. Rating: Onestar. 91 sides of theU.S.-Mexico border,trying to "We Are YourFriends" — Inthis lightweight a Spidey.This isa lightweight andbasically John Green (" The Fa ul t i n Our Stars" ). Rati n g: minutes. (PG) stave off Mexicandrugcartels. Whenthe unnecessaryattempt to bring somecinematic Three andahalf stars. 109minutes. (PG-13) take onelectronic dancemusic culture, action focusesonthe battle lines in Mexico, — Mick LaSaiie, — Roe per life to oneofthe lesser teamsinthe Marvel an aspiring DJ(ZacEfron, capableif not the results arenothing short of spectacular. Universe.Rating:Oneandahalf stars. 105 San FranciscoChmnicie "Ricki and theFlash"— Meryl Streepdoing particularly riveting) dreamsof making it Rating: Threestars. 98 minutes. (R) minutes. (PG-13)—Roeper "Mission:Impossible— RogueNation"Bruce Springsteen?lI'bedamnedif it doesn't big in Hollywoodandcatchesthe eyeof — David Lewis, "The Gift" — Joel Edgerton writes, directs Thisis therare instanceof the later movies work in director JonathanDemme'samiable his mentor's beautiful girlfriend.Themusic SanFranciscoChronicte and co-stars in achiling little gemthat in a serieseasily exceedingthequality of the and predictablerock'n' roll fableabout alateis unmemorable,andthe hero's shot at "The Diary ofaTeenageGirl" — Filmmaker feels like adisturbing whisper in thenight. original. AsTomCruise's EthanHunt performs middle-agemusicianrethinking herchoices. stardom is kinda goofy. Rating: Two Marielle Hellerandactress Bel Powleydeliver Jason Batemanisfirst-rate as atransplant to harrowing stuntsandengages inclever It's a sweet,smart andfunny confection. asexualcoming-of-agestory frankenough California whoselife is invadedbyan awkward banter with hisadversaries, weessentially Rating: Three stars. 102minutes. (PG-13) stars. 96 minutes. (R) —Roeper

From previous page

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

MOVI E

T I M E S • For the meekfoSept.4

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

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"Mad Max: Fury Road" was released on DVD and Blu-ray.

NEW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofSept. 2.

"Mad Max: Fury Road" — Tom Hardy andCharlize Theron make one of the best action duosever in a stunningly effective post-apocalyptic fable, a chilling andyet exhilarating daytime nightmare that also contains a surprising amount of depth and character development. DVDand Blu-ray extras: Eight featurettes. Rating: Four stars. 120 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Good Kill" — Ethan Hawkedelivers a superb, intense performance asa veteran pilot now controlling drones that kill Taliban fighters a world away. "Good Kill" is never subtle and occasionally veers into implausibility, but the visuals pack avisceral punch. No DVD extras are listed for this film. Blu-ray extras include abehind-thescenes featurette. Rating: Threestars. 103 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The D Train" — Jack Black gives a heavy-on-the-mugging performance as a sadsackdetermined to recruit the star of his high school class (James Marsden) to the 20-year reunion. Nothing feels the least bit authentic, and worse, little about it is funny — adeadly recipe for a dark comedy. DVDand Blu-ray extras: Deleted scenesandgag reel. Rating: One star. 98 minutes. (R) —Roeper

Also available:

"Dior and I," "I' ll SeeYouin My Dreams" and "GlenCampbell: I' ll Be Me."

Next Week:

"American Heist"

Find It All

Online bendbulletin.corn

• Acces sibilitydevicesareavailableforsomemoviesatRegalOld Mill Stadium f6 ff /MAX

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • ANT-MAN (PGl3) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:35, 7 • DOPE (R) Fri-Thu: 4:35, 7:20, 10 • THE GIFT (R) Fri-Wed: 12:35, 3:30, 7:05, 9:45 Thu: 12:35, 3:30, 7:05 • HOW TO CHANGE THE W ORLD (No MPAA rating) Wed: 7:30 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 9:45 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 3:25, 6:45 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:50a.m., 2:50, 6:50, 9:35 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:20 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 4:05, 7:15, 10:30 • MISTRESS AMERICA (R) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 2:45, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 • NO ESCAPE (R) Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m., 2:35, 5:20, 8, 10:35 • PHOENIX (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:40a.m., 2:10, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 • RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri-Tue, Thu:11:45a.m., 2:30, 5:05, 7:45 Wed: 11:45a.m., 2:30, 5:05 • SINISTER (R) 2 Fri-Thu: 10:20 • STRAIGHT GUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:50, 7:05, 10:25 • TRAINWRECK (R) Fri-Wed: 4:45, 7:40, 10:35 Thu: 4:45, 10:35 • THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:35a.m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 • THE TRANSPORTER REFUELEDIMAX (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10:15 • THE VISIT (PG-13) Thu: 7,9:45 • A WALK INTHEW OODS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:25, 3:10, 6:55, 10:10 • WAR ROOM (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:05, 6:40, 9:30 • WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS (R) Fri-Thu: 9:55 McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • FANTASTIC FOUR (PG-13) Fri-Mon, Wed: 2:30, 6 Tue: 6 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE (PG) Sat-Mon: 11:30 a.m. • VACATION (R) Fri-Thu: 9 • Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsif accompanied bya legal guardian. •

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • CARTEL LAND (R) Fri-Mon: 2:15 • THE DIARYOF A TEENAGE GIRL(R) Fri-Mon: 9 Tue-Thu: 3:15 • DIGGING FOR FIRE (R) Fri-Mon: 6:45 Tue-Wed: 6

•

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Submitted photo

"Shaun the Sheep is a dialogue-free film from the makers of "Chicken Run."

Joe NeumaieDAILYeNEWS r,

• MERU (R) Fri-Mon: 4:30 Tue-Thu: 8:30 I

Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE GOONIES (1986) (PG) Thu: 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Mon: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45 Tue-Wed: 3:45 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Mon: 7, 9:30 Tue-Wed: 6:05, 8:30 • PAPER TOWNS (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 6:45, 9:15 Tue-Thu: 5:45, 8:15 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE (PG) Fri-Mon: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45 Tue-Thu: 3:45 • STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Mon: 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30 Tue-Thu: 5:15, 8:30 • THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG13) Fri-Mon: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Tue-Thu: 3:30, 5:45, 8 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BEST OF ENEMIE(R) S Fri: 5 Sat:3,5 Sun: 2:30, 4:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • END OF THE TOUR(R) Fri-Sat: 7 Sun: 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri: 7:15 Sat: 4:4S,7:15 Sun: 4:15, 6:45 • MERU (R) Fri: 5:30, 7:30 Sat: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 Sun:3,5,7 Mon-Thu: 6:45 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri: 7 Sat: 4:30, 7 Sun: 4, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 6

• MR. HOLMES (PG) Fri: 4:45 Sat: 2:30 Sun: 2 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE (PG) Fri: 5 Sat: 2:30 Sun: 2 Madras Cinema5,1101 SW U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri, Tue-Thu: 4:15 Sat-Mon: noon, 4:15 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Mon: 2:15 • NO ESCAPE (R) Fri: 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12:05, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Mon: 12:05, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 Tue-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 • SINISTER 2 (R) Fri-Sun: 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 6:45 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri: 3:25, 6:30, 9:25 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 3:25, 6:30, 9:25 Mon: 12:15, 3:25, 6:30 Tue-Thu: 3:25, 6:30 • THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED (PG13) Fri: 2:50, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 Sat-Sun: 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 Mon: 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:20 Tue-Thu: 5:05, 7:20 • WAR ROOM (PG) Fri: 4:15, 7, 9:40 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7,9:40 Mon:1:30,4:15,7 Tue-Thu: 4:15, 7 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-4 l6-10 l4 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(Upstairs — PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG) Fri:3,5,7 Sat-Sun:1,3,5,7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screening mom has limited

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PAGE 32 • GOI MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015

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ONLYIN THEBULLETIN'S GO!MAGAZINE

Thissummer, your ticket to one of the season’s best concerts may be inside your GO! MAGAZINE. Look for it every Friday in The Bulletin.

WINCONCERTTICKETSTO ONEOFIHESEQREAISHOWSi Make sure you get a copy of The Bulletin every Friday for your chance to WIN! *Any Friday GO!MAGAZINEcan hold a winning ticket! Winners receive two concert tickets. Golden Tickets must be redeemed aminimum of seven days prior to the concert printed on the Golden Ticket. Golden Tickets are only good during the 2015 Concert series. Golden Tickets must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon-Sat10-6,Sun 11-5.OriginalGolden Ticketmust be presented.Golden Ticketshave no cash value.

BROUGHT TOYOU BY:

TO SUBSCRIBE TOTHE BULLETIN, CALL 541-385-5800

l d M i l l Th e Bulletin bendbulletin.corn D IST R I C T

Fortickets and concert info, www.bendconcerts.corn