Bulletin Daily Paper 9-6-13

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Serving Central Oregon since1903 75| t

FRIDAY September6, 2013

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TODAY'S READERBOARD

TO HAIL AND BACK

Question in D.C.: Why retroactively

Syria —Obama, in Russia, pursues support for a military strike. But European allies may sit this one out.AS PIUS — How sarin kills. A3

cut timber

Fly like a bird —It may

payments'?

save the U.S. military millions in fuel costs.A3

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

CyCling —Weather wreaks havoc, but the national cham-

pionships mustgoon.C1

Plus: Bikingboomers

— In their 50s and60s and on Central Oregon's trails.D1 Andy Tullis/The Butlet(n

50-PluS —Five pain-relief tips, and five mistakes women

Hail, heavy rain, high winds: The National Weather Service says a late summer storm broughtall that to parts of Oregon on Thursday. On the Cascade Lakes Highway, a semitrailer blasted through fresh hail — lots of it, though the bits of ice weren't as big as the golf ball-sized chunks reported in Malheur

make dating online.D2-3

County to theeast. Rainstayed mostly west of the mountains (morethan 1/2inches in onehour in the Valley) but wind gusts reached 70mphnear Sisters.

And then it all cleared up, basically. Plus, we're looking at a pretty pleasant week — though be prepared for showers. See a full weather report on B6.

And a WebexclusiveAs the food stamp debate resumes in Washington, recipi-

ents continue to squeeze. bendbulletin.com/extras

0

EDITOR'SCHOICE

NSA able

to foil basic safeguards of privacy

By Nicole Perlroth, JeffLarson and ScottShane New York Times News Service

The National Security Agency is winning its longrunning secret war on encryption, using supercomputers, technical trickery, court orders and behindthe-scenes persuasion to undermine the major tools protecting the privacy of everyday communications in the Internet age, according to newly disclosed documents.

The agency has cracked much of the encryption, or digital scrambling, that guards global commerce and banking systems, protects sensitive data like trade secrets and medical records, and automatically secures emails, Web searches and phone calls of people around the world.

SeeEncryption /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER ~~

Cha n ce of rain High 71, Low 46

Page B6

INDEX All Ages Dt-6 Dear Abby D6 Business C5-6 Horoscope D6 Calendar In GO! Local/State B1-6 Classified Et-6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Sports C 1-4 Crosswords E6 TV/Mot/ies D6

The Bulletin An lndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 249, 62 pages, 6 sections

e .e Weuse recycled newsprint

: IIIIIIIIIII III o

88267 02329

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ome or crimina ma ers

Homelessness, often invisible, has been in the news of late: a suspected rape attempt over the weekend in northeast Bend; a brush fire that broke out at a Bend transient camp in July; a Redmond officer caught on camera

Oregon.

SeeSequester/A5

hitting a transient man with the back of an ax. "I was never threatened," says one man

h; P .(N

interviewed for this story. "But I know it does happen out there.... It's about surviving."

The Bulletin

M

ike Miller had hit bottom.

Roughly eight years ago, he and a brother from San Jose, Calif., moved to a house in Bend for work. About two years ago, Miller lost his job and took up drinking. His brother left for Nevada, and Miller was left alone.

Before he knew it, he was scouting secluded places to put up a tent to replace his lost home.

"I didn't want to camp out," Miller said. "It's a part of my life I didn't think I would go through.

But, the things I was doing and the choices I made brought me here."

Usually unseen or overlooked, homeless camps around Bend pro-

vide atemporary home forscores ofhomeless

people. The camps may appear, be vacated and be re-established in a matter of days, according to Miller and others who've worked with or policed the homeless. Or they may quietly persist for months. They range from one person in one tent to several people in upward of 10 tents, according to Bend Police spokesman Lt. Chris Carney.

Nearly 2,200 people are experiencinghomelessness in Central Oregon, according to the annual point-in-time count conducted in January by the Homeless Leadership Coalition. Of those 2,200 people, Miller feels most are down on their luck, just as he was.

SeeHomeless/A4

Mike Miller, of Bend, stands at a transient campsite on Thursday afternoon where he spent several nights during a year of living outside. "This is survival for some people," Miller said. "I know it was for me."

By Melissa Healy For thousands of newborns born in and around Boston, San Francisco, Missouri and North Carolina over the next several years, a full genomic sequencing may beamong the medical tests conducted in the first days of baby's life.

The procedure is anything

but routine. But $20 million in grants announced this week by the National Institutes of Health will help decide whether suchgenomic analysis should be among the routine screenings conducted on all newborns.

At issue in the studies to be undertaken are questions of health, efficiency, privacy and

in the era of protests,

Homelessnessin Central Oregon

joblessness

A one-daysurveyconductedeachyearbytheHomeless Leadership Coalition shows a rough breakdown of the homeless

New York Times News Service

population in Oeschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties.

Number of people whoare homeless in Central Oregon: 2,198 JEFFERSON

D ESCHUTES

CRO OK

Total who experienced homelessness for more than 1year: 1,260 Total who are 17 and under and homeless:914 Total who are17 and under, K-12 students and homeless:689 Source: Homeless Leadership Ceet(tien's January survey Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Sequencing bab sDNA:helpfulorTM I? Los Angeles Times

2020 BIDS

Olympics Jee Kline / The Bulletin

By Branden Andersen

WASHINGTON — After waiting in vain for three months for a response from President Barack Obama's administration, the House Natural Resources Committee chairman said this week he had "no other choice" but to subpoena documents explaining why sequestration budget cuts were applied retroactively to county timber payments.

In January, the Department of Agriculture distributed $323 million in Secure Rural Schools funding for the fiscal year 2012 to 41 states, including $63 million to Oregon. The 18 counties in Western Oregon containing Oregon and California Railroad Co. lands received an additional $36 million, administered separately by the Bureau of Land Management, a part of the Department of the Interior.

Two months later, after the mandatory budget cuts known as sequestration went into effect, the U.S. Forest Service announced it wanted $18 million back, including $3.6 million from

ethics, as well as more emotional issues of parent-child attachment. Will having information on a baby's distantly future health vulnerabilities make a difference in the kinds of medical treatments he or she gets, or on the ways his or her parents feed or care for him or her? When genomic analysis picks up on a genetic

disorder or an inherited disease likely to crop up early, will even earlier interventions make a difference? Will physicians, parents and, ultimately, the children, understand the significance (or the lack thereof) of the information they now have? Is it just too much information?

SeeBaby/A5

By Jere Longman BUENOS AIRES — The recent trend of the International Olympic Committee and FIFA, the organizer of soccer's World Cup, has been to award the planet's two largest sporting events to cities, countries or regions that have never hosted the global competitions.

That would seem to give Istanbul the inside track over Madrid and Tokyo on Saturday, when about 100 delegates of the Olympic committee will choose the host city for the 2020 Summer Games. But all three cities pose risks, and it is impossible to know which will prevail in a secret ballot. It is guesswork to determine the favorite, a lesson that Paris starkly learned when it was widely expected to win the 2012 Summer Games and then lost to London.

"You ought to be able to throw the names into a jar and say, 'Well, this may not be my first choice, but I'm not worried that they'll be able to do it,'" said Dick Pound, anIOC delegate from Montreal. "But none of these are perfect by any means."

SeeOlympics/A4

A2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 20'I3

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smuoo Aw. Desciiutt,sRe

esca es assassination New York Times News Service

as 150 feet from the explosion. "We started collecting the carnage," said Mahmoud Saed, 22, a salesman. "I saw a leg, some toes, then another leg, and some burned bits and

they remotely detonated the CAIRO — A powerful bomb bomb just as his car was passblasted through a convoy of ing within feet of the device, cars carrying the interior minofficials said. Later, security ister along a residential street officials said they were also Thursday, raising fears of a considering t h e p o s sibility widely predicted turn toward pieces." that a suicide bomber had set terrorist violence by o p poNo one claimed responsibil- it off. nents of the military ouster of ity. The Muslim Brotherhood, On Thursday, Gen. AbdelPresident Mohammed Morsi. the Islamist group l eading Fattah el-Sissi, who ousted The ministerescaped and protests against the military's Morsi, sent the interior minso did his would-be assassins. removal of M o r si, it s a l ly, ister a te l egram b l a ming "terrorists" for t h e a ssassiBut the explosion killed at denounced the a ttack. But least one police officer, injured Egyptians across the political nation attempt. The general 10 others and w ounded at spectrum reacted with grim called the attack "sinful" and "treacherous," th e m i l i tary least 11 civilians, according to anticipation, convinced that an official statement from the the attack marked a return to said in a statement on its Web Interior M i nistry. Speaking the kind of violent Islamist in- page. independently, Gen. Osama surgency thaterupted here in Amr Darrag, a senior ofal-Soghayar, security c h i ef the 1990s. ficial o f t h e B r o t herhood, "What happened today is for Cairo, put the number of s aid th e g r o u p "strongly civilians injured far higher, at not the end but the beginning," condemns" the attack. "The more than 60. the interior minister, Mohamed b ombing s h ould b e co n A police officer, a 7-year-old Ibrahim, told reporters. demned, irrespective of the child and others lost legs or M inistry of f i c ial s sa i d p erpetrators," he said i n a other limbs in the explosion, they believed that the would- statement relayed over the Alministry officials, medics and be assassins had planted a Jazeera television network. witnesses said. N e i ghbors large explosive device along "We reaffirm our peaceful said they found pieces of flesh the minister's route from his approach, which is clear in all scattered in the street as far home. Then, around 10 a.m., our protests."

VETS REUNITE WITH BATTLEFIELD DOGS

Traci Donaca ......................

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miums, but somecould endupstruggling with bigger bills for care.

San AntOniO nandiSCriminatian — A proposed San Antonio ordinance to prohibit bias by municipal employeesand to include protections for sexual orientation and gender identity turned into a divisive political battle this summer, the likes of which this liberal-

leaning city has rarely seen. OnThursday, the City Council passed the measure, 8-3, capping weeks of heateddebate that exposed racial, religious and gay-and-straight divisions and drew the scorn of Re-

publican leaders andcandidates around the state.

Hllngnl' Stfikn OndS —Inmates at California state prisons have ended a two-month hunger strike, corrections officials and inmate advocates announcedThursday. The strike was organized to protest the state's use of solitary confinement, in which some inmates

have beenheld for years or evendecades. At its peak in July, 30,000 inmates across two-thirds of the state's 33 prisons were refusing meals. That number had dwindled to about100 this week.

B8Chmann inVSStigatinn — Rep. MicheleBachmann's presidential hopes ended 20 months ago, but her brief and chaotic campaign

continues to bethe focus of ethics investigations. The latest is afederal inquiry into whether an outside super PAC improperly coordinated strategy with Bachmann's campaign staff, including her husband, in vi-

olation of election laws. TheDepartment of Justice demanded records from the super PAC last week of its finances and its communications with Bachmann, R-Minn.; her husband; and former staff.

Author killed —The author of a popular memoir of life under the Taliban that was made into a major Bollywood movie was shot dead

early Thursday morning, 18years after militant leaders sentenced her to death after she refused to wear a burqa in public. Sushmita

Banerjee, who wrote about her experiences as anIndian woman married to an Afghan in her first book, "Kabuliwala's Bengali Wife," was Zimmerman divorce — George Zimmerman's wife filed for divorce Thursday, less than two months after her husband was acquitted of murdering Trayvon Martin and a week after she pleaded guilty

serious doubts about remaining married. Shepleaded guilty last week to a misdemeanor perjury charge for lying during a bail hearing

i

following her husband's arrest for the fatal shooting of Martin, 17.

llelllll r-

Anti-odesity dacteria.— call it a hidden ally: The right germs

t —— — -

just might be able to help fight fat. Different kinds of bacteria that live

inside the gut canhelp spur obesity or protect against it, say scientists at Washington University in St. Louis who transplanted intestinal

germs from fat or leanpeople into mice andwatched the rodents change. Andwhat they ate determined whether thegood germs could

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will offer low monthly premiums but require patients to pick up more of the cost if they get sick. Consumers might avoid "rate shock" over pre-

of "disappointment," her attorney said. The 26-year-old Zimmerman told ABC's "Good Morning America" last week that she was having

TALK TO AN EDITOR

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week highlighted attractive prices for less-generous "bronze" plansthat

to perjury in his case. Shellie Zimmermanmadethe decision because

,odeo~ t~; t>I),

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are being nudged into cost-saving plans that require them to pay a bigger share of their medical expenses. Two independent studies out this

abducted by masked men just after midnight.

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Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

'BfnnZO'hnalth PlanS — President BarackObama's health care law appears to mirror a trend injob-based insurance, whereemployees

move in and do their job. Thursday's report raises the possibility of one day turning gut bacteria into personalized fat-fighting therapies, and it

may help explain whysome people havea harder time losing weight.

— Fromwire reports

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1302 NE 3rd St. Bend www.mtmedi tr.com

bendbulletin.com

Frank Eltman /The Associated Press

reunited Wednesdaywith eight mixed breed dogsthat

of dog food from home.

The reunion wasmadepossible by the efforts of a

they found while on patrol in Afghanistan earlier this year, in Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.

Long Island pet rescue organization whose motto is: "Paws of War — No Buddy Left Behind."

A 65-pound mixed breednamedShebawas "ad-

"They really becamepart of the family to us,"1st

opted" by the team of soldiers in Afghanistan. When Sheba had a litter of puppies in March, the soldiers

Lt. Joseph LaPenta of Staten Island said. The soldiers befriended Sheba after arriving in Afghanistan in

helped her andthe puppies backto health, feeding

January. Shesometimes joined them on patrol, chas-

Members of the New York National Guard were

Immediate Care 541-388-7799

Online

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Mountain Medical

Find It All

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her their allotment of beef jerky and MREs — Army

ing away other stray dogs that may have threatened issued "meals ready to eat." Later, relatives sent bags the soldiers, they said.

Heartlaqd Paiqtiqg "Quality Painting Inside and Out"

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Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years

Insured Bonded and Licensed ¹156152 Phone: 541-383-2927 18633 Riverwoods Drive EmaiL heartlandttc@msn.com Bend, OR 97702 Inquire about trading goods for services.

Report: Millions in Afghan aid wasted The Washington Post KABUL, Afghanistan — In its latest report sharply criticizing U.S. government aid programs, the Office of the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction charged Thursday that millions of U.S. dollarsbeingspent on public health programs are "at risk of waste, fraud and abuse" and that there is "little assurance" the funds are being used as intended.

The report recommended that no further U.S. funding be provided to Afghanistan's P ublic Health M i nistry f o r basic services " until p r o gram costs are validated as legitimate."

The criticism was focused on a $236 million USAID program called Partnership Contracts for Health, which provides, among other things, immunizations, prenatal exams, hospital equipment and salaries in D Afghan provinces.

Most of the services are delivered through local non-

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profit groups, reaching hundreds of thousands of people who have little means to pay for them.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

A3

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

It's Friday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 2013. There are116 days left in the year.

RESEARCH

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS Syria —Europe's foreign ministers open atwo-day meeting in Lithuania, with the crisis in Syria expected to be at

the top of the agenda.

AWard —Pakistani teenager Malala Yousafzai, who was shotbyTaliban gunmen

and survived, receives atop children's honor for her work promoting girls' education.

The last uncontacted

eaI.nin O

tribes in the world

The military is considering flying planes in a tight

New Scientist

V formation similar to the way geese and ducks

Cutting costs

fly. This new way of flying could save the military

"Vortex surfing" was used

millions of dollars in fuel.

in test flight with a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III from

California to Hawaii

Australia —Thecountry prepares to go to the polls in

an election centered onecomonic concerns.

HISTORY Hlghllght:In1901, President William McKinley was shot

and mortally wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the

Wo

ha

Note: Schematic drawing, not to scale

l

1. Lead plane

In1861, Union forces led by

aircraft forms a trailing wing-tip vortex

Joseph P.Kennedy, Sr. was born in Boston.

I

Vortex surfing

Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y. (McKinley died eight days later; Czolgoszwas executed on Oct. 29.)

Civil War. In 1888, diplomat and financier

Westward • Used for 3.2 hours • 478 gallons saved • 6 percent savings

Lead 'aircraft

travels forward

Gen. Ulysses S.Grant occupied Paducah, Ky., during the

2. Wind moves and rotates around aircraft and wings

®"...

3. Circulating air around

Test flights are determining optimal distance between aircraft Wing-tip . vortex .

Eastward • Used for 2.7 hours • 657 gallons saved • 10 percent savings Second C-17 flew about half-mile behind first in the so-called "sweet spot"

.'0

U,

Second aircraft

4. Second aircraft flies in the updraft from the wing-tip

I

vortex of the lead aircraft Source: U.S. Department of Defense, Aviation Weekly, Bellevllte News-Democrat

© 2013 MCT

In1916, the first self-service

grocery store, Piggly Wiggly, wasopened inMemphis, Tenn., by ClarenceSaunders.

In1939, the Union of South Af-

rica declared war onGermany.

In1943, 79 people were killed when a New York-bound Pennsylvania Railroad train derailed and crashed in Philadelphia.

In1952, Canadian television

broadcasting began in Montreal.

In1966, South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was stabbed to death by an

apparently deranged pageduring a parliamentary session in Cape Town.

In1970, Palestinian guerrillas

seized control of three U.S.bound jetliners. (Twowere later blown up on the ground in

Jordan; the third planewasdestroyed on the ground in Egypt.

No hostages wereharmed.)

In1985, all 31 people aboard a Midwest Express Airlines DC-9 were killed when the Atlantabound jetliner crashed just after takeoff from Milwaukee's Mitchell Field.

In 1991,the Soviet Union recognizedthe independence of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.

Russian lawmakersupheldadecision by residents of Leningrad to restore the city's pre-revolu-

tionary name,St. Petersburg.

In1997, a public funeral was held for Princess Diana at Westminster Abbey in London,

six days after her death in acar crash in Paris.

In2002, meeting outside Washington, D.C. for only the

second time since 1800,Congress convened inNewYork to pay homage to the victims and

heroes of September 11.

Ten years ago:Inthe U.S. Open,JustineHenin-Hardenne won the all-Belgian women's singles final, beating fellow

countrywoman KimClijsters, 7-5, 6-1.

Five years ago:More than 100 people died in a rockslide that crashed into a shantytown just

outside Cairo, Egypt. Actress Anita Page died in Los Angeles at age 98.

One yearago:President Barack Obamaconcededonlyhalting progress toward solving the nation's economic woes,but vowed in aDemocratic National Convention finale, "Our prob-

lems can besolved, our challenges can bemet."

BIRTHDAYS Comedian-actress Jane Curtin is 66. Country singersongwriter Buddy Miller is 61.

Actor-comedian Jeff Foxworthy

is 55. NewJersey Gov.Chris Christie is 51. ABC News

correspondent ElizabethVargas is 51. Actress RosiePerez is49.

RhythmandbluessingerM acy

Gray is 46. Rocksinger Dolores O'Riordan (TheCranberries) is 42. Actor Dylan Bruno is 41.

Actor Idris Elba is 41. Rapper

Foxy Brown is 35.

— From wire reports

at least indirectly. "There's always some contact with In mid-August it was re- other isolated tribes, which ported that the Mashco-Piro, have contact with other indigan indigenous tribe in the enous people, which in turn Peruvian Amazon, has been have contact with the outside trying to make contact with world," says Spooner. outsiders, possibly over anger Many of the Amazon tribes at logging encroaching on choose to avoid contact with their territory. In the past, the outsiders because they have Mashco-Piro have resisted had unpleasant encounters interaction with s t rangers, in the past. The Mashco-Piro, avoiding and sometimes kill- forexample, abandoned their ing any they encounter. The settled gardens and fled into news raised questions about the forest. According to Glenn how such tribes still exist and Shepard, an ethnologist at how Western societies should the Emilio Goeldi Museum in respond to them.

Belem, Brazil, this happened • How many uncontacted afterrubber companies mastnbes are still left? s acred tribespeople at t h e No one knows for sure. At turn of the 20th century. a rough guess, there are probSome researchers refer ably more than 100 around to such t ribes as "volunthe world, mostly in Amazo- tarily isolated," rather than nia and New Guinea, says Re- uncontacted. becca Spooner of Survival In• Why would tribes choose to ternational, a London-based end their isolation? organization that advocates Often, they feel forced out for the rights of indigenous by encroaching civilization, peoples. Brazil's count is like- says Spooner. Survival Inly to be the most accurate. The ternational has documented government there has iden- cases where settlements have tified 77 uncontacted tribes been bulldozed and tribesthrough aerial surveys and by people harassed or k i lled. talking to more Westernized This leaves the survivors feelindigenous groups about their ing like they have no option neighbors. but to give up.

There are thought to be Others suggest that tribes around 15 uncontacted tribes may seek contact with outsidin Peru, a handful in other ers because they begin to trust Amazonian countries, a few their intentions, Hill says. dozen in the Indonesian part • What happensthen? of the island of New Guinea Often, there is a lot of disand two tribes in the Anda- ease becausethe tribespeople man Islands off the coast of In- are exposed to novel pathodia. There mayalsobe some in gens. It is not uncommon for Malaysia and central Africa. half the population to die of • Have they really had no respiratory illness, unless outcontact with the outside world? siders bring sustained mediMost have had a l i t tle, cal care, Hill says.

By Bob Holmes

STUDY

Delving into death bychemicalweapons

By Tom Avril The Philadelphia tnquirer

PHILADELPHIA — Within seconds, your m u scles b ecome paralyzed, so y o u cannot breathe. Then come intense vomiting and likely seizures. Th e h e ar t s t o ps beating.

As the world debates its response tothe alleged nerve g as attacks i n S y r ia , o n e thing is clear: It is an awful way to go.

O ne person wh o k n o w s this better than most is Paul Axelsen, a professor at the University o f Pen n s ylvan ia's Perelman S chool o f Medicine.

I n 1993, w h il e o n s a b batical at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel, A xelsen helped f i gure o ut how a key enzyme plays a role in c o mmunication between certainkinds of nerve cells — the very process that sarin gas interferes with so catastrophically.

Among the nerve cells affected by sarin are those that control our muscles. Inhaling the gas causes the nerve pathway to be switched on permanently, flooding the system with noise so that communication between nerve cells is impossible.

"It's almost a t o t al-body malfunction," Axelsen said.

He studied how the enzyme works, in collaboration with Weizmann scholars who had p reviously d etermined t h e enzyme's structure. These researchers included Israel Silman and Joel L. Sussman.

The scholars did not specifically study sarin gas, developed by a German chemical company in th e m i d-1930s.

Instead, theirs was a m ore fundamental study of how the enzyme, called acetylcholinesterase, worked in healthy

people.

S till, th e c o n nection t o nerve gas was on their minds, S ussman recalled in an i n t erview Tuesday. Hi s a n d S ilman's original w or k o n the enzyme's structure was published in 1991, soon after the end of the first Gulf War. Some of the research funding came from the U.S. Department of Defense, which sought information on how it could better protect soldiers in a g a s a t tack, Sussman said.

The research also helped e xplain the potential for a class of drugs called choline sterase i n hibitors, w h i c h were then i n d e velopment.

T hese medicines, such a s Aricept, can help ease the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease, though their impact is modest.

In a 1994 interview with

The New York Times, Sussman recalled th e m o ment that he and colleagues made their initial discovery, using a technique called protein crystallography. It wa s 3 a . m ., and on a computer screen, they had successfully pieced togetherthe 4,000 or so atoms that make up one molecule of the enzyme.

"I can only compare it to first seeing a new continent," Sussman said at the time.

Then Sussman, who had met Axelsen while visiting the Mayo Clinic, invited him to come to Israel to help determine how the enzyme did its job.

T hey k new t h e k e y t o healthy communication between the nerve cells was a n e urotransmitter c a l led acetylcholine.

In order for a signal to be transmitted, acetylcholine is released by one nerve cell and is taken up by the next. The research team determined how the signaling chemical was broken down by the enzyme so that another signal could be sent.

"You need to stop the signal so that a nother signal can come," A x elsen said.

"You do not under any circumstances want a signal to be permanent. These nerve gases permanently knock out the enzyme so that our nerve signals do not stop."

T he A l z h eimer's d r u g s work in a much more limited fashion. They also interfere with the enzyme's activity, but the effect is much weaker and also temporary — merely allowing a bit more time for a signal to be completed before the next one is sent.

Sarin, on the other hand, locks onto the enzyme and does not let go. It is in a class of compounds called organophosphates, which includes some pesticides.

For a person exposed to sarin, the situation is bleak.

One antidote is a compound called atropine, which helps to d i s lodge a c e tylcholine from nerve cellreceptors so they can once again receive a signal, Axelsen said.

Silman, of the Weizmann Institute, said Israeli citizens are given kits with autoinjectors that contain atropine and two o ther i n gredients: anticonvulsant medicine and a reagent that can reactivate the key enzyme. These can be administered in advance, if there is warning of an attack.

Better antidotes and pretreatments are under development at the institute, Silman and Sussman said.

Atropine and the other current treatments are at best a partial solution, and only if

administered i m m e diately, Axelsen said.

"The reason it's used as a warfare agent is such small

amounts go a l ong way," Axelsen said. "By the time you realize what's happening to you, you don't even have the presence of mind to get an antidote."

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

Olympics Continued from A1 Making its fifth bid, Istanbul would offer a transcontinental games that straddle Europe and Asia and place the Olympics for the first time in a predominantly Muslim country.

Turkey has a robust economy, widespread public s u pport and a young population. Istanbul's selection would follow the choice of Beijing in 2008 to situate the games in China and the selection of Rio de Janeiro to put the 2016 Olympics in South America.

And Istanbul would allow the IOC to keep pace with the global perspective of FIFA, which sent the 2010 World Cup to Africa with the selection of South Africa and awarded soccer's 2018 world championship for the first time to Russia and the 2022 World Cup to Qatar in the Middle East.

"If the IOC chose Istanbul, they would be making history," Hasan Arat, a businessman and former basketball player who heads the Istanbul bid, said in a telephone interview.

"It would be the first step of the Olympic movement to come to this region, this territory. The

legacy would be huge."

Yet, Istanbul's chances were considered to have suffered a setback when the police responded harshly to antigovernment protests there in June.

The protests evolved into a wider movement against what critics called the autocratic style of Prime Minister Recep

Tayyip Erdogan, who is expected here in Buenos Aires as Istanbul makes its final pitch to Olympic delegates.

The demonstrations, along with the sentencing in August of dozens of military officials, politicians, journalists andoth-

Encryption

Putin prOmiSe:NOdiSCriminatiOn — President Vladimir Putin is attempting to allay fears about Russia's newanti-gay law, saying there will be no discrimination during the 2014 Winter

Olympic Games inthe Black Searesort of Sochi. "We can be absolutely sure that Russia will support the principles of Olympism, which don't allow discrimination of people on any basis, either ethnicity or gender or... sexual orientation," Putin said in

an interview with Russia's First Channel television network and The Associated Press, which was posted on the Kremlin website Wednesday. The new Russian law criminalizes public displays of

support for gays and lesbians, drawing international condemnation and calls for a boycott of the Sochi games.

— From wire reports

vote as a chance to help Japan, a willing and sturdy Olympic partner, recover from the devastating earthquake and tsunami there in 2011. But the Tokyo bid, too, has its shortcomings, including concerns of another possible environmental disaster as the stricken Fukushima n u clear p o w er plant continues to leak radioactive water into the Pacific.

Until early summer, Madrid

was thought to be lagging be-

hind the other bids, given its recession-battered economy ers in a plot to overthrow the West against anti-gay legisla- and high unemployment rate government, further exposed tion in Russia as the 2014 Win- that is 26.3 percent overall the divide between Erdogan's ter Games approach in Sochi. and more than 50 percent for Islamist-inspired government At a transitional time when young people; a government and Turkey's secularists.

Jacques Rogge i s s t epping corruption scandal; and a poor And although the protests down as IOC president, the IOC record on doping. have subsided, they have left could be looking for a more But IOC delegates have said the IOC delegates to contem- risk-averse choice for 2020. that Madrid's bid might have "You do sort of get crisis been resuscitated in a July preplate seven years ahead of time what Turkey's political situa- fatigue at some point," Pound sentation by Crown Prince Fetion might be in 2020. sa>d. lipe, a former Olympian. MaI stanbul's candidacy h a s Tokyo has attempted to use drid has emphasized that the also been left uncertain by the familiarity and reliability to 2020 games could help reduce war and a possible U.S. miliposition itself as the most ca- unemployment in Spain; that tary intervention in neighbor- pable host. Tsunekazu Take- after failed bids for the 2012 ing Syria; a doping scandal da, presidentof the Japanese and 2016 Summer Games, that ensnared more than 30 Olympic Committee, has been 80 percent of its competition track and field athletes in Tur- t elling reporters that, w i t h sites are built; and that it will key; possible transportation Tokyo, the 2020 games would need an infrastructure budget shortcomings; and spectator be in a "safe pair of hands." of only $1.9 billion, compared indifference to the recent unHe added, "In these uncer- with $19 billion for Istanbul. der-20 world soccer champi- tain times, Tokyo 2020 offers Rogge said it was important onships in Turkey. certainty." that questions be asked about Regarding the protests, Arat T okyo h osted t h e 1 9 6 4 the candidacies of Istanbul, said, "This is normal in demo- Summer Games, and Japan Madrid and Tokyo, given that cratic countries; it can happen has twice hosted the Winter the Olympic Games "are not in New York or London." He Olympics, in Sapporo in 1972 organized in a vacuum" and said the suspension of athletes and Nagano in 1998. Japan that the 2020 Olympics will for doping offenses showed alsoco-hosted the 2002 World take place seven years after that Turkey had a "zero-toler- Cup with South Korea. It of- the host city is chosen by IOC ance policy." fers skill at organizing major delegates.

"Itis absolutelylegitimatethat This unsettled time for Isevents,a sense ofeconomic setanbul's candidacy coincides curity in a time of global politi- the members look forward, not with concernsabout construc- cal and financial uncertainty, just what is the situation today, tion delays and transportation a $4.5 billion guaranteed war but what could be the situation issues as Brazilprepares to chest, plenty of hotel rooms seven years from now," Rogge host the 2014 World Cup and for visitors and a dependable said. "Other aspects, financial, the 2016 Olympics, and with transportation system. social or whatever, have to be w idespread protests in t h e The IOC may view the 2020 taken into account."

Americans, often without realizing it, rely on such protection Continued from A1 every time they send an email, Many users assume — or buy something online, consult have been assured by Internet with colleagues via their comcompanies — that their data is pany's computer network, or safe from prying eyes, includ- cryptography and exploit In- use a phone or a tablet on a 4G ing those of the government, ternettraffic," the director of network. and the NSA wants to keep it national intelligence, James For at least three years, one that way. The agency treats its Clapper, wrote in his budget document says, GCHQ, almost recent successes in decipher- requestforthe currentyear. certainly in close collaboration ing protected information as In recent months, the docu- with the NSA, has been lookamong its most closely guard- ments disclosed by Snowden ing for ways into protected ed secrets, restricted to those have described th e N S A 's traffic of the most popular Incleared for a highly classified broad reach in scooping up ternet companies: Google, Yaprogram code-named Bullrun, vast amounts of communica- hoo, Facebook and Microsoft's according to the documents, tions around the world. The Hotmail. By 2012, GCHQ had provided by Edward Snowden, encryption documents now developed "new access opthe formerNSA contractor. show, in striking detail, how portunities" into Google's sysBeginning in 2000, as en- the agency works to ensure tems, according to the docucryption tools were gradually that it is actually able to read ment. (Google denied giving blanketing the Web, the NSA the information it collects. any government access and invested billions of dollars in a The agency's success in de- said it had no evidence that its clandestine campaign to pre- feating many of the privacy pro- systems had been breached.) serve its ability to eavesdrop. tections offered by encryption Paul Kocher, a leading crypHaving lost a p u blic battle does not change the rules that tographer who helped design in the 1990s to insert its own prohibit the deliberate targeting the SSL protocol, recalled how "back door" in all encryption, of Americans' emails or phone the NSA lost the heated nationit set out to accomplish the calls without a warrant. But it al debate in the 1990s about same goal by stealth. shows that the agency, which inserting into all encryption a The agency, according to was sharply rebuked by a feder- government back door called the documents and interviews al judge in 2011 for violating the the Clipper Chip.

"And they went and did it with industry off icials, de- rules and misleading the Forployed custom-built, superfast eign Intelligence Surveillance anyway, without telling anycomputers to b r eak c odes, Court, cannot necessarilybe re- one," Kocher said. and began collaborating with strained by privacy technology. technology companies in the NSA rules permit the agency to A vital capability United States and abroad to store any encrypted communiThe documents are among build entry points into their cation, domestic or foreign, for more than 50,000 shared by products. The documents do as long as the agency is trying The Guardian with The New not identify which companies to decrypt it or analyze its tech- York Times and ProPublica, have participated. nical features. the nonprofit news organizaThe NSA hacked into target tion. They focus primarily on NSA code-breaking computers tosnare messages GCHQ but include thousands before they were encrypted.

The NSA, which has special- either from or about the NSA. In some cases, companies say ized in code-breaking since its Intelligence officials asked they were coerced by the gov- creation in 1952, sees that task the Times and ProPublica not ernment into h anding over as essential to its mission. If it to publish this article, saying it their master encryption keys cannot decipherthe messages might prompt foreign targets or building in a b ack door. of terrorists, foreign spies and to switch to new forms of enAnd the agency used its influ- other adversaries, the United cryption or communications ence asthe world's most expeStates will be at serious risk, that would be harder to collect riencedcode maker tocovertly agency officials say. or read. The news organizaintroduce weaknesses into the Just in recent weeks, the tions removed some specific encryption standards followed O bama administration h a s facts but decided to publish the by hardware and software de- called o n t h e in t e lligence article because of the value of velopers around the world. agencies for details of coma publicdebate about govern"For the past decade, NSA munications by al-Qaida lead- ment actions that weaken the has led an aggressive, multi- ers about a terrorist plot and most powerful tools for propronged effort to break widely of Syrian offici als' messages tecting the privacy of Ameriused Internet encryption tech- about the chemical weapons cans and others. nologies," said a 2010 memo attack o u t side D a m ascus, The files show that the agendescribing a b r iefing about Syria. If such communications cy is still stymied by some enN SA a ccomplishments f o r can be hidden by unbreakable cryption, as Snowden suggestemployees of its British coun- encryption, NSA officials say, ed in a question-and-answer terpart, Government C o m- the agency cannot do its work. session on Th e G u ardian's munications Headquarters, or But some experts say the website in June.

"Properly impl e mented GCHQ. "Cryptanalytic capa- NSA's campaign to bypass and bilities are now coming online. weaken communications se- strong crypto systems are one Vast amounts of encrypted In- curity may have serious unin- of the few things that you can ternet data which have up till tendedconsequences.Theysay rely on," he said, though caunow been discarded are now the agency is working at cross- tioning that the NSA often byexploitable." purposes with its other major passes the encryption altogethWhen the British analysts, mission, apart f ro m e aves- erbytargeting the computers at who often work side by side dropping: ensuring the secu- one end or the other and grabwith NSA officers, were first rity of U.S. communications. bing text before it is encrypted told about theprogram, another Some of the agency's most or after it is decrypted. memo said, "those not already intensive efforts have focused The documents make clear briefedwere gobsmacked!" on the encryption in universal that the NSA c onsiders its An intelligence budget doc- use in the United States, includ- ability to decrypt information ument makes clear that the ef- ing Secure Sockets Layer, or a vital capability, one in which fort is still going strong.

SSL, virtual private networks, it competes with China, Russia "We are investing in ground- or VPNs, and the protection and other intelligence powers.

"In the future, superpowers breaking cryptanalytic capa- used on f o urth g eneration, bilities to defeat adversarial or 4G, smartphones. Many will be made or broken based

See howyour private communicat ionscan be cracked, plus read this full report, at http://nyti.ms/1cMQOo9

on the strength of their cryptanalytic programs," a 2007 document said. "It is the price of admission for the U.S. to maintain unrestricted access to and use of cyberspace."

The full extent of the NSA's decoding capabilities is known only to a limited group of top analysts from the so-called Five Eyes: the NSA and its counterparts in Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Only they are cleared for the Bullrun program, the successorto one called Manassas — both names of a U.S. Civil War battle. A parallel GCHQ counterencryption program is called Edgehill, named for the first battle of the English Civil War of the 17th century.

Ties to Internet companies When the NSA was founded, encryption was an obscure technology used mainly by diplomats and military officers. During the past 20 years, with the rise of the Internet, it has become ubiquitous. Even novices can tell that their exchanges are being automatically encrypted when a tiny padlock appears next to the Web address on their computer screen.

Because strong encryption can be so effective, classified NSA documents make clear, the agency's success depends on working w i t h I n t ernet companies — by getting their voluntary collaboration, forcing their c ooperation w i th court orders or surreptitiously stealing their encryption keys or altering their software or hardware.

Since Snowden's disclosures ignited criticism of overreach and p r ivacy i n f r ingements by the NSA, U.S. technology companies have faced scrutiny from customers and the public over what some see as too cozy a relationship with the government. In response, some companies have begun to push back against what they describe as government bullying.

Google, Yahoo, Microsoft and Facebook have pressed for permission to reveal more about thegovernment's secret requestsfor cooperation. One small email encryption company, Lavabit, shut down rather than comply with the agency's demands for what it considered confidential customer information; another, Silent Circle, ended its email service rather than face similar demands.

Ladar Levison, the founder of Lavabit, wrote a public letter to his disappointed customers, offering an ominous warning.

"Without congressional action or a strong judicial precedent," he w r ote, "I would strongly recommend against anyone trusting their private data to a company with physical ties to the United States."

Homeless

der to give the affected homeless a warning. If COVO and DesContinued from A1 chutesCounty areunsuccessful, But he knows that's not the police are called in.

"As a police department, we everybody. Some choose to live that way, he said. "I was just go in there and tell them neverthreatened. But I know they have to camp outside of it does happen out there. I the city," Carney said. "They had one guy who watched typically pick up and move to a my back as I watched his. new spot. It's about all we can It's about surviving." do; we don't have the time or Carney said the depart- resources to go out and force ment deals with homeless these people to move." camps all around Bend. For Clouartsaid communitycalls example, at least six camps to cleanup homeless camps are lie within a five-mile radius routine following violent inciof The Bethlehem Inn, a dents like the one Saturday.

"It won't solve anything," Clhomeless shelteron U.S. Highway 97 in north Bend, ouart said. "You're just moving according to managing di- them from one place to another. rector Chris Clouart. Most To fix it, we need to become campers keep t o t h e m- a society and a culture that selves and hide from view, doesn't judge these people." but sometimes events proOrganizations around Bend pel them into the forefront attempt to keep judgment out of of public attention. rehabilitation. The Shepherd's Saturday, Bend Police re- House, ahomelessmen'ssupport ported an attempted rape at shelter on N.E. Division Street, a transient camp on North- offers a bed, food and shelter to east Fourth Street. An al- applicants who are clean and leged witness at the camp, sober. In emergency situations, it Don Wichmann, performed offers the same services to men a rare act and reported the for seven days. For those who incident to police. As a re- need camping supplies, the shelsult, Jacob Schoenborn is ter may provide them as well. being held i n D e schutes The Bethlehem Inn is open County jail on suspicion of to men and women, offering first-degreerape,fourth-de- the same "get back on your gree assault and two counts feet"services. COVO started a of first-degree sexual abuse. homeless outreach program, "Most of the time, these donating camping and survival people arecampingbecause supplies to ex-military men in they want to be left alone," need. "Feed the Hungry" hosts said Carney. "Getting them a breakfast and lunch at Bend's to report incidents is always Community Center every Suna tough thing to do." day, and the center is getting Crimes at these camps ready to hand out survival gear are not infrequent, Carney to the "Keep Them Warm" prosaid. But they aren't every- gram again. thing the camps are about.

Miller said he got so comfortA fire in July that charred 4 able with camping that he was acresoff Neff Road in east able to fashion a shower in his Bend started with a home- tent so he didn't have to interact less campfire.Two people with people at camp showers.

— a mother and daughter He said he notices others have — were cited in that inci- taken up residence at the sites dent. In addition, Carney where he once camped.

"Some people just stay in said, stabbings and a shooting have occurred at home- that mindset of camping," he less camps around the city said. "Some don't want to stop within the past five years. doing that. I just realized that "It's difficult to distinguish life wasn't for me, and I was between the types of people ready for a change." who are out there," he said.

Miller, now 27 months free "Most of the people in these of alcohol, has lived at the The camps are people down on Shepherd's House for almost their luck — they can't af- a year. He's getting ready to ford housing or something. move to Portland soon for an But there are the others who internship wit h a r e l i gious choose that lifestyle and can homeless-assistanceorganizasometimescauseproblems." tion and hopes to go to school R esidential cam p i n g later for a d diction studies. in city limits is illegal, ac- Miller said he hopes to use his cording to Bend affordable future education to help others housingmanager Jim Long. in his former position, paying His department attempts to forward thehelp he received. work with local nonprofits But no matter what, he won't and businesses to find af- forget his time in the tent.

"You just learn how to blend fordable housing for those whose income was dimin- in," he said. "In fact, at one ished or demolished after point, you ge t c o mfortable the recession. blending in. Once you get that "Most people are one or comfortable, you don't have two paychecks from trag- a desire to stop blending in. edy anyway," Long said. "If And, by then, you've run out of there's 100 homeless people, options to get out." there are 100 different sto— Reporter: 541-383-0348; ries. I don't have rose-colbandersen@bendbulletin.com ored glasses — they aren't all saints. But they aren't all Elsewhere in Oregon • Authorities break up a 3-week-old evil, either." tentvillage protest in Eugene, B3 He said the city attempts to move homeless camps as humanely as possible. Before NoRTH W K S T C R O S S ING calling the police, Long said, he would call the Central Oregon Veterans Organization or the Deschutes County an d Mental Health division in or-

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

AS

IN FOCUS:SYRIA Obama's warning —For the first time in more

Iisis revea s a new ara im •

•

than two years of a bloody civil war, President

Barack Obamahas declared Syria a national security threat that must be answered with a military strike — and in doing so he is warning Americans as much about the leaders of Iran and North Korea

By Alan Cowell

as about Syria. America's credibility with those

New Yorh Times News Service

countries will be an immediate casualty if it stands down now on Syria, administration officials now

BERLIN — In th e early 19th century, th e G e rman m i l itary theorist Carl von Clausewitz concluded that war is an act of politics pursued by other means. Two centurieson, a student of modern conflict might be forced to recast the doctrine for the globalized, 24-hour-news-cycle era: War is a political act pursued to the extent that politics itself permits.

In recentdays, indeed, as Western leaders wrestled with claims of chemical weapons use on the outskirts of Damascus, Syria, on Aug. 21, the balance between politics at home and the ability to project military power abroad seems to have shifted into a new and more circumspect era, as voters tire of fruitless wars overseasand of their leaders' rationales for fighting them.

When the contenders for the German leadership in elections this month faced off in a televised debate the other day, for instance, the gathering showdown over Syria seemed almost a postscript.

Only when the 90-minute discussion between Chancellor Angela Merkel and her Social Democratic challenger, Peer Steinbriick, was in its final stages did it turn to the question of whether Germany should participate alongside the United States in any military intervention in Syria.

The encounter came just three days after the British Parliament rebuffed Prime M i nister David Cameron's quest for a mandate to join in the punishment of Syria's president, Bashar Assad, for what the United States says was the forbidden use of sarin gas.

That setback — unparalleled in the memory of latter-day British interventionism — molded President Barack Obama's decision, announced two days later, to seek congressional consent for a military strike in Syria.

Even in France, where President

say in making their case for U.S. missile strikes.

POtelltlal tal'getS —While Congress debates whether to authorize military action, the president has directed the Pentagon to develop an expanded list of potential targets in Syria. Obama, officials

said, is now determined to put moreemphasis on the "degrade" part of what the administration has said is the goal of a military strike against Syria

— to "deter anddegrade" Bashar Assad's ability to usechemicalweapons.Thatmeansexpanding beyond the 50 or so major sites that were part of

the original target list developedwith French forces before Obama delayed action Saturday to seek

congressional approval of his plan.

Dmitry Lovetsky/The Associated Press

Rebel OffenSiVe —Rebel forces saythey

At the opening of the G-20 summit Thursday in Russia, President Barack Obama and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, greeted each other, but essentially kept each other at arm's length. The threat of missiles over the Mediterranean is weighing on world leaders meeting on the shores of the Baltic this week, eclipsing economic battles that usually dominate when the G-20 world economies meet.

are planning a nationwide offensive in conjunc-

tion with anticipated U.S.strikes against Assad's forces, seeking to use U.S. military might to force a decisive shift in the country's long civil war. Rebel

commanders disagree onthe level of coordination Francois Hollande wields executive power to send his forces to war, opposition lawmakers clamored — albeit in vain — for the right to vote ona French deployment when they debated the issue Wednesday.

"Can France seriously, without any European ally,charge into an adventure of this sort?" said lawmaker Christian Jacob, from the rightist opposition. "We don't think so."

Obama in Russia O n Thursday, Obama — i n Russia at the Group of 20 summit — scrambled with senior advisers to soften resistance to a military strike against the Syrian government among U.S. lawmakers and some of Obama's most reliable

global allies.

Obama has staked the credibility of the United States — and his presidency — on his call for a military operation to punish the Syrian government for its alleged use of chemical weapons against civilians last month.

But the president faces harden-

Baby

ing barriers in Congress, where both Republican critics and Democratic allies have voiced deep reservations or flat opposition to his proposal to enter another war in a predominantly Muslim nation after more than a decade of U.S. conflict overseas. Polls show that much of the American public is skeptical, too.

The White House lobbying effort has included direct conversations between Obama or top administration officials and at least 60 senators and at least 125 House members as of Thursday, according to a White House official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal administration operations.

they expect with the U.S. and its allies, and made it clear they hope the United States will do more than

happened?

tration is considering a plan to use U.S. military trainers to help increase the capabilities of the

In Britain, war fatigue was magnified by the sense that the invasion of Iraq was built on the false premise that Saddam Hussein was able at short notice to draw on an arsenal of weapons of mass destruction. For the first time in decades, Britain forfeited its familiar and cherished role as Washington's plucky ally, supplanted by its prickly neighbor, France, once the archfoe of U.S. intervention in Iraq.

The vote in Parliament "could Europe turn out to be the signal for a straDespite, or perhaps because of, tegic shift in favor of insularity," their numbers, their wealth and said Ian Bond, a foreign policy spetheir ever-expanding ranks, the cialist at the Center for European 28 nations of the European Union Reform in London. British laware far from any sense of common makers risked "sending the mespurpose — beyond risk aversion sage that in the future the U.K. will — in their collective response to be content to stay on the sidelines, the crisis in Syria. regardless of what is happening in Compared wit h t h e r e s olve distant lands."

and the University of North Carolina; and at Brigham and Continued from A1 Women's Hospital in Boston, Some ofthe concerns to be Boston Children's Hospital tested are more practical: Will and Children's Mercy Hospital a child get speedier and better in Kansas City. treatment when adverse— or As soon as next year, newpositive — reactions to cer- borns and their families will tain drugs can be predicted? be recruited at th e i n stituCan smaller genomic panels t ions. Researchers ai m t o — those that sequence only sequence the babies' entire the 2 percent of DNA made genomes in as few as 50 hours up of genes known to code for — turnaround time on a par proteins in the body-offer the with pinprick blood tests now same wealth of usable infor- r outinely conducted to d e mation more cheaply? tect metabolic disorders such These questions are to be a sphenylketonuria, bl oo d explored over the next five disorders such as sickle cell years at the medical centers anemia, endocrine disorders of the University of California such as hypothyroidism or inat San Francisco, UC Berkeley herited diseases such as cystic

fibrosis.

"Genomic sequencing has the potential to d iagnose a vast array of disorders and conditions at the very start of life," said Dr. Alan Guttmacher, director of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, which is co-sponsoring the grants with the National Human Genome Research Institute. "But the ability to decipher an individual's genetic code rapidly also brings with it a host of clinical and ethical issues, which is why it is important that this program exploresthe trio of technical, clinical and ethical aspects ofgenomics research in the newborn period."

Sequester

getary decisions in a straightforward manner, the Forest Service issued threats of fines and penalties and generally sowed confusion and distrust among the counties."

Congress first enacted the Secure Rural Schoolsprogram in 2000 to compensate heavily forested counties whose local economies were devastated by federal limitations placed on logging on public land. The payments, designed to grow smaller over time, were meant to help portions of local bud-

Springfield, who recently became the Natural Resource Continued from A1 Committee's ranking member, Several members of Con- said Thursday he looks forgress, including House Natu- ward to seeing the documents ral Resources Chairman Doc produced as a result of the Hastings, R-Wash., and Senate subpoenas.

"At a t i m e w h e n c a shEnergy and Natural Resources Chairman Ron W y den, strapped rural Oregon counD-Ore., questioned why cuts ties were laying off the last that went into effect in March sheriff' s deputies and releas2013 were retroactively be- ing criminals from jail, admining applied to payments for istration bureaucrats withheld 2012, which had already been vital Secure Rural School paydistributed. ments from timber-dependent Hastings and Wyden wrote communities," he told The Bulseparately to Agriculture Sec- letin. "I have been fighting the retary Tom Vilsack, request- administration to return the ing the legal basis for the For- money since they made this est Service decision to reclaim announcement. They c ould a portion of the funds. After overturn it, like they did with more than three months with- mining r e venue p a yments out hearing back, Hastings recently." decided to subpoena adminisVilsack's office declined to tration documents pertaining comment on the subpoenas to the decision to recover the Thursday. funds and impose penalties on While stopping short of iscounties that did not remit the suing subpoenas, Wyden has funds. also been critical of the adminIn a prepared statement re- i stration's transparency r e leased Wednesday, Hastings garding the SRS funding cuts. said the retroactive cuts will Last month, after the Forcause considerableeconomic est Serviceannounced it was harm to struggling rural com- seeking the return of an addimunities that depend on the tional $400,000 of SRS funds funds to pay teachers and for from Oregon, Wyden called emergency services. upon the agency to provide a "Even worse, the Obama "clear accounting" of how it administration is refusing to reached that decision. In a letprovide documents about how ter to Vilsack, Wyden said the and why this troubling deci- Forest Service had "bungled" sion was made," Hastings said. its recovery efforts.

"The Forest Service's apThe Department of Agriculture and Office of Management and proach to seeking repayment Budget "have had ample op- of fiscal year 2012 funds has portunity to comply with the been nothing less than discommittee's request for docu- turbing," Wyden wrote. "Inments. The issuance of subpoe- stead of an orderly and open nas is always a last resort, but process that provided clear their refusal to cooperate has responses and explanations to left us no other choice." states that would have allowed R ep. Peter D eFazio, D counties to make difficult bud-

displayed by a l i m ited, U.S.-led coalition in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, or the breadth of NATO involvement in Afghanistan, where soldiers from Germany and many other nations are deployed, what

launch the limited strikes Obamahas proposed to deter Assad from using chemical weapons.

Trallllllg tbe rebelS —The ObamaadminisSyrian rebels in amovethat would greatly expand the current CIA training being done quietly in Jordan, U.S. officials said Thursday. Any training

would take placeoutside Syria, and onepossible location would be Jordan.

Al-Qaida attack —The sound of artillery reverberated Thursday through a predominantly Christian village north of Damascus as govern-

ment troops and al-Qaida-linked rebels battled for control. The hit-and-run attacks on the ancient village of Maaloula highlighted fears among Syria's

religious minorities about the growing role of extremists among those fighting in the civil war.

What Russia says —Russiasays adeadly March sarin attack in an Aleppo suburb was carried out by Syrian rebels and it has delivered a

100-page report laying out its evidence to the

United Nations. Russia reiterated its warning to the U.S. not to conduct a military strike.

— From wire reports

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The Forest Service is focusing its efforts on recovering as much as possible from Title II funds, which would mean some counties would not have to return any of the money they have already received.

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In 2012, Deschutes County received $1.8 million, Crook County $1.7 million and Jefferson County $570,000 in Title I and III funding.

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin

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Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

REDMOND

BRIEFING

Bend OKssome taller buildings The Bend City Council voted 4-3 Wednesday night to limit the maxi-

mum possible height of buildings on the west side of Brooks Street in downtown to 40 feet.

Developers canautomatically construct buildings up to 35 feet tall, and they must ap-

ply for a variance from the city if they want to build something taller.

On Wednesday night, the City Council voted to cap the variance at 5 feet, for a potential total height of up to 40 feet.

Until March, the city did not allow variances to the 35-foot height limit. That month, the City Council voted 4-3 to

remove the prohibition against variances. Some city councilors wanted to revisit the issue, however, which led to the

eascourt: . ac eornot Aid still ia e orsno oar e sin'uries available

By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

Mt. Bachelor is not responsible for the injuries and ultimate paralysis a young snowboarder suffered at the skiarea in 2006, the Oregon Court of Appeals affirmed on Thursday.

The court upheld a decision by the Deschutes County Circuit Court that tossed out a $21.5 million lawsuit filed in 2008 by Myles Bagley, who was 18 when he was paralyzed from the waist down after going over a jump in an expertterrain park in February 2006.

According to the appeals court decision, written by Judge TimothySercombe, Bagley bought his season pass on Sept. 29, 2005, less than

two weeks before his 18th birthday.

"Bagley was a skilled and experienced snowboarder, having purchased season passes from Mt. Bachelor for each of the preceding three years and having classified his skill level as of early 2006, immediately prior to the injury, as 'advanced expert,'" Sercombe wrote in the decision.

A release Bagley signed stated the passholder would releasethe skiarea from "any and all claims for property damage, injury or death" the passholder suffered or was liable for causing others.

"The only claims not released are those based upon misconduct."

Because Bagley was 17 when he bought his pass, his

Oregonlaw ORS 30.975: "... An individual who engages in

the sportof skiing, alpine or nordic, accepts and assumes the inherent risks

of skiing insofar as they are reasonably obvious, expected or necessary."

ORS 30.990:"Ski area operators shall give notice to skiers of their duties ...

in a manner reasonably calculated to inform skiers of those duties."

father also signed a minor release.

A similar release agreement was printed on the back

of Bagley's ski pass.

According to the court's decision, Bagley began riding on Nov. 18, 2005, and between that date and his accident on Feb. 16, 2006, Bagley hit the mountain 26 days and rode the lifts at least 119 times.

Bagley's attorney in 2008, Bryan Gruetter, argued if the jump had been designed differently Bagley wouldn't have been paralyzed, and the complaint alleged the ski area was negligent in the jump's construction, maintenance, and inspection.

But Mt. Bachelor attorney Andy Balyeat argued Bagley had waived his right to sue the ski area when he bought his season pass in 2005 and he and his father signed release forms.

SeeBachelor/B2

discussion andvote on Wednesday night.

— From staff reports

ac o

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central

e a

oun

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9

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1. Government Flat • Acres: 11,354 • Containment: 98%

• Cause: Lightning 2. Vinegar • Acres: 1,351 • Containment: 53%

• Cause: Lightning

Riverside intersection

,msma~~~" ~

e

Andy Tullie i The Bulletin

The intersection of Riverside Boulevard and Tumalo Avenue will be closed today through Oct. 31 for construction.

A detour will be marked. iII V •

InterSeCtiOnRiverside Blvd.

CIOSea Calveston Ave. @Qw

Detour route

First- and second-grade students enjoy blowing off some steam on the jungle gym during their lunchtime recess Thursday at Miller Elementary School in Bend.

Andy Zeluert / The Bulletin

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour photos of clouds for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section.

Submit your best work

atbendbuuetin.com/ cloudsand we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos ofthe great outdoors

toreaderphotosO bendbulletin.comand tell usabitaboutwhereand when you tookthem. All entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best

for publication inprint.

Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — ae well as your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpl) and cannot be altered.

More than a dozen families have taken advantage

of a program in Redmond that helps buyers purchase a home and aids neighborhoods by filling vacant houses and avoiding blighted streets.

Redmond received $1.5 million in 2011 for the third round of the Neighborhood Stabilization Program, a federally funded program that targets regions hardest hit by foreclosures — and while the majority of the funds have been used, the clock is ticking to spendthe remainder wrthrn the trme set by the

Conger says time wasted in session

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

n is earners sti a in, state sa s

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

"' eEND

The Bulletin

"Some of the funding was 'recaptured' from cities that hadn't made sufficient progress spending the money but they didn't take our funds because Redmond had shown good progress," said Heather Richards, Redmond community development director.

In fact, Redmond's approximately $150,000 in remaining funds may expand if qualified buyers are found because the Oregon Housing and Community Services is redistributing the recaptured funds to more viable programs on a first-come, first-served basis.

SeeHomes/B2

firemap.aspx.

'Bend

By Leslie Pugmire Hole

program.

and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit www.nwccweb .us/information/

for home purchases

Fewer English learner students made achievement

gains in language development this past academic year compared to last, according to an Oregon Department of Education report released Thursday.

The report tracks the development of Oregon's 56,800 English learner population against federally approved state objectives that increase every year. The report is mandated by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, despite a waiver Oregon received exempting it from some of the act's other provisions.

In the 2012-2013 school year, 45 percent of EL students moved up one level of language proficiency, while 50 percent moved up the previous year. The goal was set at 61 percent.

Meanwhile, only 14 percent of students reached English proficiency and left the program, down from 16 percent the yearbefore.The goal for this measure was 19 percent.

Of students who have been identified as EL for five or more years, only 28 percent reached proficiency and exited the program, down from

Learning English The English language learner report (ELL) documents district performance in teaching English according to national and state standards.

School district (000)- Studentcount • Bend- La Pin(639) e Sisters (26) • Jefferson County(939): L Redmond (371j • Cu lver (80) • Crook County (116)

• Go al • Oreg on (56,770)

Percent ofstudents who moved up one level of English proficiency

Percent of English learning students identified for five years or more that

80%

80%

reached proficiency and exited program

61%

6e%

52/o 51 r, 49e/ 45%

40%

49 32'o

.

71%:

60%

5%

44% 40%

31%

29/'28'/

25% 20%

20%

3%

Source: Oregon Department of Education

32 percent the previous year.

In this category, Oregon just missed its goal of 29 percent.

"Our education system is in a time of change, but unfortunately, that change isn't

happening fast enough for our English Learners," Oregon Deputy Superintendent Rob Saxton said in a statement.

"While I don't believe that

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

thesefederaltargets are an ideal measure of language acquisition and student learning, the results are clear.

"We need to move forward aggressively with our reform efforts to ensure we are providing our English Learners with the instruction, supports and opportunities they need to master academic English

and graduateready forcollege and career. Declines like we saw this year just reaffirm the need for significant changes to how we support, teach and assess our state's English Learners."

Only 10 districts met all the requirements,and they had an average EL population of 14.

SeeEnglish/B2

State Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, at a Thursday League of Women Voters meeting in Bend addressed the need for the two parties to continue working on the Oregon economy, its public schools and its Public Employees Retirement System.

Conger spoke to a few dozen attendees at the league'sfirstThursday luncheon at the Black Bear Diner in Bend, offering strong opinions on the successesand failures ofthe 2013 legislative session.

"It was perhaps less productive and ran longer than needed," he said. "We had good things we could have done if we would have had more of a cooperative effort."

Conger said the session included a "combination of good news and bad news." He cited an increase in state revenue, mostly from personal income taxes, saying it added $2 billion to the budget in the 2012-13 biennium. That $2 billion increase originated in higher individual paychecks and a greater number of employed Or-

egonians, Conger said.

"This is a significant increase and is good news on a number of levels," he said. "Almost half of that money went to K-12, after a number of years where there had been little or no increase to the K-12 budget."

See Conger/B2

B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

Bachelor

tain was evidence that he affirmed therelease. The appeal Continued from B1 also alleged that the release Deschutes County Circuit agreement Bagleysigned was Court Judge Stephen Forte void because it was "contrary agreed, and in 2010 granted to public policy" because of Mt. Bachelor a s u m m ary the different levels of power j udgment, d i s missing t h e the ski area and Bagley had lawsuit. in the agreement, as well as In the appeal, Bagley's ar- the public interest of keeping gument centered on whether, skiers and snowboarders safe after turning 18, his continued from the negligence of ski area snowboarding on the moun- operators. And the appeal ar-

Homes Continued from B1 Fourteen families have purchased homes in Redmond using the program, which helps qualified buyers by assisting with down payments, minor repairsand closing costs.Buyers must occupy the bank-owned homes and pay back the down payment assistance when the home is resold.

The local nonprofit Housing Works is Redmond's partner in the program, which was expected to wrap up in 2012 but has taken longer due to the low inventory of affordable homes in Redmond.

"We've had people qualified but they couldn't find a home in the targeted area that met the definition required for the program," said Kelly Fisher, homeownership manager for Housing Works.

To qualify, b uyers m ust earn lessthan 120 percent of t he median income for t h e area, $75,750 for a family of

English Continued from B1 The small sizes of these districts exempt them from certain goals, including one that looks at the EL population's performance on the Oregon Assessment of Knowledge and Skills, the state's main standardized test. Only two districts rated on their EL population's OAKS scores met the state's achievement goal.

Bend-La Pine Schools did meet the goal of having more than 29 percent of students who have been in the program for five years or more achieve proficiency, though they failed to meet all other standards.

"I think this is only one piece of data, one we need to pay attention to, but it can't tell us everything," said Dana Arntson, Bend-La Pine's director of federal programs. "Other things we look at can be more qualitative and focus on using formative assessments so teachers canmake adjustments based on each student's performance."

Arntson described formative assessments as akin to the les-

four. Purchased houses must be in Redmond target zones, mostly west of Dry Canyon, in both southwest and northwest neighborhoods. Buyers cannot qualify if they have more than $25,000 in liquid assets (not counting retirement accounts) and homes must be sold for 1 percent less than assessed market value.

"Right after the p rogram began,the state law about foreclosures was passed, which bogged down the court system and made the home inventory even thinner," said Richards.

"We've had a lot of people interested in the program, but the price point (most could afford) was in such a sweet spot that we had investor groups with cash buying up houses instead."

Housing Works was recently approved as a "community buyer" for the National Community S t abilization T r ust, which enables agencies to find bank-owned houses in its area before they hit the Multiple Listing Service, so it can make

gued the release agreement was "unconscionable."

The appeals court f ound that "by using the season pass at least 119 times over the course of 26 days ... Bagley objectively manifested his intent to let the release stand — affirmatively electing to ride the lifts and snowboard under the terms of the agreement."

The court also determined the language used in the re-

Contact Neighborhood Stabilization

Program Kelly Fisher, 541-323-7411

www.housing-works.org an offer before the general

public.

"There aren't a lot of homes in the database but we've managed to buy one and made offers on two more in the last couple of months, and this way we can get homes into the hands of owner/occupants, not investors," said Fisher.

NSP participants buying homes purchased by Housing Works will still need to obtain traditional financing but getting first crack at houses that might otherwise sell too fast will bring more houses into the program, she added.

Redmond was one of four communities selected for the third round of N S P f u nds, based on a formula that mea-

"It's notjust the targets that are difficult but the fact that the targets change every year. ... For me, I think it's especially difficult that we test these students on OAKS (the Oregon Assessment of Knowledge and Skills) at the same time they are learning English."

— Martha Hinman, Redmond's director of student services

lease was clear and was located at each of the lifts and on the back of Bagley's pass.

"We are hard-pressed to envision a more unambiguous expression of 'the expectations under the contract' — namely, that in exchange for the right to use Mt. Bachelor's facilities to participate in an inherently dangerous activity, Bagley was to release Mt. Bachelor from all claims related to anything

sured noticesof default,foreclosed homes and lack of mail acceptance. The city has until March 2014 to spend the remaining funds and any more it may receive from the reallocated monies, but the program won't necessarily stop there, said Richards.

"It's not entirely clearyethow it will work, but when those houses are resold, the down p ayment money w il l c o m e back to the city and we can recirculate the funds through a similar program and achieve the same goal," she said.

Potential buyers interested in the program should start with getting prequalified for a mortgage, said Fisher. Then they can start working with a realestatebroker knowledgeable about the NSP and target zones in the city. Meanwhile, qualified buyers need to take a homeowners class through Housing Works, either locally or online.

— Reporter: 541-548-2186; Ipugmire@bendbulletin.com

last two years have their OAKS scores considered, but I don't think that's an adequate measure of their performance."

As w it h B e n d-La P i ne, Redmond will focus on prof essional development as a means to better serve its EL population.

"We have developed a twoyear plan with four initiatives

for our English Language

professional development, not only with our 21 English Language Learner teachers, but with content teachers," Arntson said. "The English Language Learner teacher is the linguistic expert, but the content teacher also has to be able to find ways for students to share what they know and access content.

Teachers need to think intensely about what will stumble an English L anguage Learner.

You have to teach what photosynthesismeans to everyone, but you may also need to point out what 'structure' or 'risen' means to language learners, as those words may have multiple meanings."

One issue Arntson pointed out with the assessment consons a coach gives her players cerns the different levels of produring a practice so they can ficiency students are rated on.

"These are the goals the state improve beforea game. As an example,she described a short has set, but do we know the assignment that would test a gap from one level to the next student's ability to determine is really as difficult as the gap when to use the word "on" in- between two other levels?" she stead of "in." On the following said. "Language acquisition is day, a teacher would be able not that simple." to tailor his approach to stuDistricts that do not meet the dent performance onthe short goals two years in a row must assignment. submit plans of improvement to "The biggest piece for us is the Department of Education.

"Developing such a plan is continuing to do very strong

Conger

John Kitzhaber would follow through on h i s a n nounced Continued from B1 plan to call a special session Though more money went to Sept. 30. Kitzhaber said Tuespublic education, Conger said day hebelieves he has thevotes he still worries about Oregon's to bring the so-called "grand high school completion rates, bargain" to fruition, a deal that cutting programs and laying could include PERS cuts, tax off teachers. hikes for high-income earn"Pension reform is an ex- ers and corporations and tax traordinary expense and has breaks for small business.

"Two weeks ago I w o uld impacted schools the most," he said. "We failed at that and have said it wouldn't happen," delved into what I would con- Conger said. "But we frittered sider silly politics." away six months of session Conger spent much of the where the votes were there time discussing the state's need and it was political. If we go for PERS reform, stating that back into session and have the several times duringthe session same political games, it will be an agreement could have been a waste of the state's money." reached but that political motiHe said he couldn't predict vations kept it from happening. the outcome of a special session He said he believed Gov. but said he had been against

something we'd be doing anyway, and we take it seriously that we have a subgroup not performing where we w a nt them to be," Arntson said.

The Redmond School District, like Bend-La Pine Schools, met one goal tied to the performance of students who have been identified for five or more years but failed to meet all others.

"It's not just the targets that are difficult but the fact that the targets change every year," said Martha Hinman, Redmond's director of student services. "If you look historically, we may hit a target one year, but the next year it becomes elusive as the target rises. For me, I think it's especially difficult that we test these students on OAKS at the same time they are learning English."

Hinman said that the district is focused on tracking students who have been out of the program for years to ensure that they continue to succeed.

"Just because they no longer qualify under the state's definition of English Learner doesn't mean they don't need support and to be monitored," Hinman said. "Students who left in the

the idea of a tax increase in the face of $2 billion in increased revenue. "I've been generally opposed to an increase and say it's not a good policy," he said.

Job creation in Central Oregon is on the rise, Conger said.

"Around 3,200 newjobs were created in Central Oregon from January to July of this year," he said. "It's not robust, but it's better, and that's the first time this has happened in a while."

Job creation in Oregon tends to be either in the low-wage sector — laborers,restaurant w orkers, janitors — o r t h e high-wage sector — computers and finance — with little in between, Conger said.

"We're having a historically abnormal problem in w hich people are either remaining

Learner teachers," Hinman said. "But we also will have training from the administration level down through the ranks. Everyone will have the chance to look at all the data and ask the hard questions about how we can improve."

EL student performance is measured by the state's English Language Proficiency Assessment. However, Oregon is leading an 11-state consortium to develop a new assessment for EL students using a $6.3 million federal grant. Additionally, Oregon is part of a group that is developing curriculum standards for EL students that are aligned with the Common Core State Standards, a set of educational goals that Oregon and most other states will implement in the 2014-2015 school year.

"I believe that these new standards, the changes to instruction that they will prompt, and the better information provided by the new assessment, will start to turn things around for our English Language Development programs," Saxton sald.

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tfeeds@bendbuiletin.com

unemployed for an extended period of time or are dropping out of the labor force altogether," he said. "This is a serious problem, and it's one that we're not really addressing. Maybe because we just don't know how."

He said that while it's a good sign that new home construction seems to be rebounding as asource of job creation, he worries that r i sing i nterest ratesmay hinder the process.

"The effect of already growing interest rates could be a concern for potential buyers," he said. "A family that may be wanting to buy might not be able to afford to do it with higher rates."

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbuiletin.com

other than intentional miscon-

to sign the release would not

duct (including, of course, neg- be denying him access to "an ligence)," the decision states.

If Bagley had not wanted to release the ski area from liability, the court's decision states, he could have chosen not to use Mt. Bachelor and could have declined to sign the release and would have been denied the right to ride there.

Because snowboarding is a recreational activity, refusing

essential public service."

Kathryn Clarke, who handled the appeal for Bagley, said she had not yet read the opinion.

"I suspect we will petition for review but I can't give you a firm decision on that," she sa>d.

— Reporter: 541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

NEWS OF RECORD and Deer Valley Drive.

Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at7:35 p.m. Sept. 2, The Bulletin will update items in the 2600 block of Northeast U.S. in the Police Log when such Highway 20. a request is received. Any Theft —A theft was reported at 9:27 new information, such as p.m. Sept. 2, in the area ofNortheast the dismissal of charges or U.S. Highway 20 andNortheast 27th acquittal, must be verifiable.

Street.

For more information, DUII —William Curtis Richards, 21, call 541-383-0358. was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants Bend Police Department at10:29 p.m. Sept. 2, in the area Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Northwest Franklin Avenueand reported entered at 7:23 a.m.Aug. of Northwest Wall Street.

29, in the1100 block of Northeast Theft —A theft was reported at 8:11 Viking Court. a.m. Sept. 3, in the 63000 block of Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Plateau Drive. reported entered at 8:15 a.m. Aug. Criminal mischief —Anact of 29, in the 2000 block of Northeast criminal mischief was reported at 8:48 Neil Way. a.m. Sept. 3, in the area ofNorthwest Burglary —A burglary was Delaware Avenueand Northwest reported at 9:32 a.m.Aug. 29, in the 20600 block of Songbird Lane. Jefferson Place.

Theft —A theft was reported at 3:0 I Theft — A theft was reported at p.m. Sept. 3, in the 2200 block of 11:25 a.m. Aug. 29, in the 61000 Northeast Acorn Way. block of Larkspur Loop.

Criminal mischief —Anact of Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at criminal mischief was reported 7:56 p.m. Sept. 3, in the1600 block of at11:50 a.m. Aug. 29, in the 200 Northeast Purcell Boulevard. block of Southeast YewLane.

Theft —A theft was reported at 8:59 DUII —Robin Elizabeth Stanphill, p.m. Sept. 3, in the 2600 block of 54, was arrested onsuspicion Northeast U.S. Highway 20. of driving under the influenceof intoxicants at 2:02 p.m. Aug. 29, in Criminal mischief —Anact of the area of Southwest Brookswood criminal mischief was reported at 12:08a.m. Sept.4, in the 200 block of Boulevard and McClellan Road.

Northeast Ninth Street.

Theft — A theft was reported at Criminal mischief —Anact of 6:23 a.m. Aug. 30, in the 2700 criminal mischief was reported at 5:54 block of Northeast Wells Acres a.m. Sept. 4, in the 20600 block of Road.

Foxborough Lane.

Criminal mischief —An act of Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported criminal mischief was reported at 6:44 at 5:19 p.m. Aug. 30, in the1700 a.m. Sept. 4, in the 20600 block of block of Northeast Eighth Street.

Foxborough Lane.

Burglary —A burglary was Criminal mischief —Anact of reported at 9:52 p.m.Aug. 30, criminal mischief was reported at 7:05 in the 20400 block of Aberdeen a.m. Sept. 4, in the 20600 block of Drive.

Redwing Lane.

Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle Criminal mischief —Anact of was reported stolen at 5:47a.m. criminal mischief was reported at Aug. 31, in the1200 block of 12:52 p.m. Sept. 4, in the 1600 block Northeast Hollinshead Drive. of Northeast Forbes Road.

Theft — Atheft was reported at Criminal mischief —An act of 7:06 p.m. Aug. 31, in the 20100 criminal mischief was reported at block of Veryl Court.

1:57 p.m. Sept. 4, in the 200 block of Criminal mischief —Anact of Northeast Ninth Street. criminal mischief was reported at 5:01 p.m. Sept. 1, in the 600 block Theft —Atheft was reported and an arr estmadeat2:48p.m.Aug.29, of Northwest Wall Street. in the1900 block of Northeast Third Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at Street.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was 7:11 p.m. Sept.'I, in the 500 block reported entered at 9:37 a.m. Sept. 2, of Northeast GreenwoodAvenue. in the 20000 block of Beth Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported and Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at11:41 p.m. Sept. an arrest made at3:57 p.m. Sept. 2, 1, in the19800 block of Decoy in the 1900 block of Northeast Third Court.

Street.

Criminal mischief —An act of Theft —A theft was reported at12:29 criminal mischief was reported a.m. Aug. 30, in the 300 block of at 7:40 a.m. Sept. 2, in the 3300 Southeast Wildcat Drive. block of North U.S. Highway 97.

Theft —A theft was reported at Prineville Police 8:07 a.m. Sept. 2, in the21200 Department block of U.S. Highway 20.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was Theft —A theft was reported at reported at8:28a.m. Sept. 4, in the 12:40 p.m. Sept. 2, in the 20000 area of Northeast DunhamStreet. block of Pinebrook Boulevard.

Criminal mischief —An act of Theft — A theft was reported at criminal mischief was reported at 'I:35 1:18 p.m. Sept. 2, in the 600 block p.m. Sept. 4, in the area of Northwest of Northeast Third Street.

Harwood Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 2:53 p.m. Sept. 2, in the 600 block of Northeast Third Street.

DUII —Danielle Marie Thompson, 39, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:04 p.m. Sept. 2, in the area of Pinebrook Boulevard

POLICE LOG

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PUBLIC OFFICIALS

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For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.com/officials.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley.senate.gov

Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-5244 W eb: tht p:I/wyden.senate.gov

Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House of Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office

Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: ht tp:I/w alden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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Court: Parole board must justi denial of inmate's release

By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

P ORTLAND — T h e O r egon parole board told inmate Michael Jenkins that he was too emotionally unstable to be released. But it didn't tell him

why.

On Thursday, a divided Oregon Court of Appeals panel reversedthe board's refusal to explain its decision to Jenkins, a 50-year-old inmate imprisoned on a slew of convictions including attempted murder,

rape and kidnapping.

The state Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision found that J enkins suffers from a "presentsevere emotional disturbance" and poses a danger to the public. It delayed hisrelease from prison by two years. Under a law enacted in 1999, the board said it didn't have to explain its decision to Jenkins.

"Based on (a) doctor's re-

port and diagnosis, coupled with all the information that the board is considering, the board concludes that the inmate suffers from a present severe emotional disturbance that constitutes a danger to t he health or safety of t h e

community," the board wrote in its ruling.

Jenkins appealed, saying the board is required to explain its reasoning in finding him e motionally d i sturbed and postponing his r elease date. He also argued that the board used identical, "boilerplate" wording in rejecting the release of another inmate.

The court found, 2-1, that the law compels the board to give Jenkins some explanation of its rationale. If that wasn't the case, "the only way this court or any reviewing court can d i scern whether and to what degree the evidence contradicts the board is for the inmate and the court to painstakingly go through the record," appeals court Judge Lynn Nakamoto wrote in the ruling.

The appeals court also told the board to explain its reasoning in a previous similar case.

The board's decision "is an announcement,not an explanation," Nakamoto wrote in the ruling. "It gives us nothing to judicially review. Our duty is to evaluate the board's logic, not to supply it."

AROUND THE STATE

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Count on our group of local real estate professionals to help you navigate.

FOOtball buS fire —A Portland fire official says there are no reports of injuries from a fire aboard a charter bus that was carrying Chatman said the bus caught fire late Thursday afternoon on busy U.S. Highway 26. Early callers told dispatchers they could see fire

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Ellth811IZOd dOgS —Two Salem residents accused of havingdangerousornuisancedogsandthenacquittedhavesued Marion County for euthanizing the six animals. The Salem States-

man Journal reports that Lonnie Anderson and Jacqui Shimmin seek $402,000 — $2,000 for their defense expenses, the rest for emotional distress. Their suit says charges came after a dogfight

and a jogger reporting she was menaced by adog. The suit said Anderson and Shimmin were charged in August 2012 and the dogs euthanized a week later. The suit alleges the county didn't conduct

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a reasonable investigation, and a witness couldn't identify the dogs. The suit said some of the counts were later dismissed, and Anderson and Shimmin were acquitted of others earlier this year.

County officials declined to comment.

CBII CSlltOI' jObS —LaneCounty officials say a new call center will open in Veneta, bringing anestimated180 jobs to the area. Of-

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ficials announced on Wednesday construction on the new facility in the town west of Eugene will start this month, with the center run by

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Pig gaeS hOme —A pot-bellied pig brought to a suburban Portland animal shelter by police hasbeenreunited with his owner. Wash-

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icia s orce out cam in rotesters The Associated Press

He also reported the single food tent was stocked and well-organized and dogs in the camp were well-behaved and on leashes.

Protesters said they regularly cleaned the area and tried to police behavior, and noted the sanitation issues resulted from a lack of public restrooms.

Three portable toilets were put in for the camp, two paid for by Eugene and one by the protesters, who call themselves SLEEPS, for Safe Legally Entitled Emergency Places to

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Bend R. Central Oregon 63143 Beaufort Ct. • Selection of 3-br plans • Gas fireplace, tile counters • Energy-saving construction • Energy Star, EA certified • Homes pricedfrom $164,960 DIRECTIONS: From Empire Ave., north on Boyd Acres Rd., left on NE Gloucester Ln., right on NELancaster St., left on NE Avro Pl., cross NEDeHaviland St., turn right on NE Beaufort Ct.

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Brian Davies/The Eugene Register-Guard

Rob Newberry and Ila Forrest break down their tent Wednesday inthe Wayne Morse Free Speech Plaza in Eugene. Lane County officials are temporarily closing the courthouse plaza dedicated to free speech where advocates for the homeless began camping two weeks ago. The county'6 health officer says the risk of disease transmission is too high, and the plaza should be cleaned up. l ongtime i c onoclastic U . S . senator from Oregon who was a champion of free speech causes.

The plaza would be closed from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., camping and related activities would be banned, and no uses that interfere with people entering or leaving the county's pub-

lic service building would be allowed.

The county's health officer, Dr. Patrick Luedtke, reported he toured the camp last week.

He said he saw 30 campers but only 14 tents, and noticed partly consumed food scattered in the area and the smell of urine and feces.

Commissioner Pat Farr said the camp was inhibiting people's use of county buildings, and its closure was "narrowly tailored to address a specific harm."

"Nobody wants to i n hibit free speech," he said.

Commissioner Pete Sorenson voted against removing the tent village, saying freedom of speech and assembly "outweigh the inconvenience caused by the protest," and that violations such as public defecation, assault, and drug dealing should be dealt with individually rather than break-

t o happen during hot, d r y months. A deer can become infected by breathing air from an infected animal, so well-intentioned people leaving out water and grain for deer facilitate the spread ofthe disease by bringing animals together in an unnatural way. Most of the dead deer have been found living

near people.

Humans and other animals are not considered susceptible to this strain of the disease.

First diagnosed in Northern California in th e m id-1990s, adenovirus hemorrhagic disease isbelieved to have been responsible in the late 1980s for killing hundreds of deer whose deaths originally were attributed to a different disease known as bluetongue. A smaller outbreak occurred in Southern Oregon in 2009.

Infecteddeer can sufferfrom mouth sores that keep them from feeding, bloody diarrhea, massive internal bleeding, and fluid in the lungs.

Vargas said dead deer should be buried or taken to a landfill.

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ing up the camp.

Wildlife offieials blame Federal judgerules virus for deaddeer for threatenedseabird The Associated Press MEDFORD Oregon wildlife officials say blacktail deer are being found dead in several rural communities in southern Oregon's Jackson County, marking the return of a naturally occurring virus that killed more than 1,000 deer in 2002.

Biologists on Tue s d ay learned of their first confirmed case of the adenovirus.

S everal reports o f s i m i lar deaths have come from Jacksonville, Eagle Point and elsewhere.

The Oregon D epartment of Fish and Wildlife says the deathsare occurring at a rate not seen since 2002, when more than 1,000 blacktails died.

"We've had deerdie in the past 10 years that we thought were from adenovirus, but now w e're seeing a lotofdead deer," said Mark Vargas, the department's Rogue District wildlife biologist. "We know it's here, and now we know we have another outbreak."

Vargas says outbreaks tend

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LANE COUNTY

EUGENE — Authoritieshave broken up a 3-week-old tent village established to protest the lack of legal camping spots for homeless people in Eugene.

It was the second time authorities have moved against the protesters at the Wayne Morse Free Speech Plaza outside the county courthouse.

Protesters there were accused ofdefying a curfew in January. But a judge last month threw out trespassing citations, and the "camp-in" began shortly afterward.

On Wednesday afternoon, after the county board gave the go-ahead, police ordered the campers to disperse and gave trespassing citations to four people who refused to leave.

Protesters said t hey w o uld challenge the action in court.

The commissioners voted 4-1 Wednesday to close the plaza, have i t c l eaned, reopen it for day use in about a week and work on permanent restrictions.

The board proposes to rename the freespeech plaza a "terrace"and designate a "free speech area" in a circle where there is a statue of Morse, a

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fromthe current designation," Bates said in an opinion.

PORTLAND — A federal The marbled murrelet was judge has handed the timber listed as threatened in 1992, industry another defeat in its and habitat protection has effort to expand logging on m eant less logging in t h e the habitat of a threatened Pacific Northwest. The tiny coastal seabird. sea birds venture inland to U.S. District Court Judge raise their young and depend John Bates in Washington, on old-growth f orests for D.C., said marbled murrelets nesting.

"The timber industry keeps will keep their Endangered Species Act listing, and reject- pushing to log this bird's habied an argument that central tat and is using, I think, inCalifornia murrelets, which creasingly desperate tactics are doing poorly, should not to try to say that we shouldn't be lumped in with the popula- be protecting this bird and its tions in Oregon, Washington habitat," said Kristen Boyles, and Northern California. an attorney for Earthjustice.

Bates also ruled old-growth "I think it's time for timber forest habitat will remain pro- to figure how to live with this tected during a t h ree-year bird." period when the U.S. Fish Tom Partin, president of the and Wildlife Service re-ex- American Forest Resource amines what it considers a Council, a timber industry flawed 1996 critical habitat group, said the critical habidesignation. tat portion of ruling was con"The court is not in a posi- cerning, and that the council tion to fully assess the seri- continues to believe that food ousness of the deficiencies or shortages in the ocean are a to predict whether or how the bigger problem for the birds new designation will differ than limited nesting habitat.

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The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN IiYDEPENDENT NEwsPAPEB

Bridge elosure is a surprise test for Galveston businesses

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he city of Bend bungled the closure of the Galveston Bridge. The city didn't do enough to let businesses know it was coming.

As you may have noticed by now, the city is working on what should be an improvement of the intersection at Riverside Boulevard and TumaloAvenue near the south end of Drake Park.

The city did not hide what it was going to do. It had meetings with residents. The changes were discussed in council meetings. The city has a website with information about road construction. The city also says it sent out notices to homes in the area about the project.

But what the city did not do is make any special effort to notify businesses along Galveston that a key access to their business corridor would be lost for about two months.

They are getting strangled.

Garrett Wales, a partner at 10 Barrel Brewing Co., told Bend City CouncilorsonWednesdaynightthat business was so slow on Wednesday that he sent a dozen employees home. He is worried he may have to lay people off. Brian Tremain, the owner of Primal Cuts meat market, said business was way down compared to the same time last year.

City staff admitted they made a mistake by not giving businesses a better chance to prepare.

"I think we had a swing and a miss," said Assistant City Manager Jon Skidmore."Wedidn'tdo agreat job of reaching out."

The question is what will the city do now to reduce the damage.

There was discussion Wednesday about re-opening one lane of the Galveston Bridge. That is likely not possible under the existing construction contract.

Better signs about the detours might help. And the signs could also help the other problem created by the closure — increased traffic on nearby residential streets.

Councilor Jodie Barram also made a good suggestion for the city to specifically note on its detour signs that businesses on Galveston remain open.

There's something you can do, too.

Don't let the construction stop you from shopping along Galveston. Those businesses could use your support.

Kitzhaber deserves praise for 'grand bargain' effort

w

hatever the outcome of his pushfora"grandbargain," Gov. John Kitzhaber deserves praise for the effort. He has put his political capital on the line, criss-crossing the state in search of agreement on a package of taxes and retirement system reform.

His travels have taken him to Hermiston, Pendleton, La Grande, Hood River, North Clackamas, Portland, Hillsboro and Salem, where he has listened to the public in a series of roundtable discussions. Those sessions gave the governor an added sense of urgency about the need for more funds in this school year, according to his spokesman Tim Raphael. He also heard a senseof hope about improving school financing, and support for modest retirement reforms.

On Wednesday, Kitzhaber alerted legislators that Sept. 30 would be the day for a special session, but only if he is convinced he has the votes. He framed the discussion in terms of the urgent need for more investment in schools. He said a deal would "add up to 84 teachers in Beaverton, 45 teachers in Bend-La Pine and 36 teachers and counselors in Salem-Keizer. In John Day, students would see electives restored and Portland could add key

support and enrichment staff, including librarians, counselors and PE teachers. From Banks to Eugene to Coquille, districts could buy back school days lost to furloughs, and — most importantly — do it this year."

Today he is scheduled to meet in Prineville with GOP leaders Rep. Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, and Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day. The governor launched his latest effort after the Legislature adjourned in July without agreeing to a package of retirement system reforms supported by Republicans and additional taxes favored by Democrats. The GOP has also insisted that the package include tax relief for small businesses.

We've long argued for the critical need to reform the Public Employees Retirement System, given the unforgiving projections going forward. Political necessity may require an accompanying tax increase, but the details matter in determining whether the balance is right.

We've also criticized the governor in the past for failing to put the full force of his office behind PERS reform. It's reassuringto see his current drive to find a path forward.

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In r ia, no c ear o ective Sen. Bob Corker: "What is it you're

In this year alone, Israel has four times launched airstrikes within CHARLES Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman Syria. No Syrian response. How did of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: "I can't KRAUTHAMMER '- (' -' Israel get away with it? Israel had answer that,what we're seeking." announced that it would not toler— Senate hearing on the use ate Assad acquiring or transferring of force in Syria, Sept. 3. perception and the perception in the to Hezbollah advanced weaponry.

Middle East is universal: Obama No grandiloquent speeches by the e have a problem. The pres- wants no part of Syria.

Israeli foreign minister. No leaked ident proposes attacking Assad has to go, says Obama, and target lists. Indeed, the I sraelis Syria, and his top military then lifts not a finger for two years. didn't acknowledge the strikes even officer cannot tell you the objective. Obama lays down a red line,and after they had carried them out. UnDoes the commander in chief know then ignores it. Shamed finally by a like the American president, they his own objective? Why, yes. "A shot massive poison gas attack, he sends have no interest in basking in peracross the bow,n explained Presi- Kerry to make an impassioned case ceived toughness. They care only dent Barack Obama. for righteous and urgent retaliation about effect. They care about just Now, a shot across the bow is — and the very nextday, Obama one audience — the party to be dea warning. Its purpose is to say: undermines everything by declar- terred, namely Assad and his allies.

Cease and desist, or the next shot ing an indefinite timeout to seek A ssad knows who di d i t . H e didn't have to see the Israeli prime will sink you. But Obama has al- congressional approval. ready told the world — and Bashar This stunning zigzag, following minister preening about it on world al-Assad in particular — that there months of hesitation, ambivalence, television. will be no next shot. He has insisted contradiction and studied delay, Obama promised U.S. weaponry time and again that the operation left our regional allies shocked and three months ago and not a rifle will be finite and highly limited. our enemies gleeful. I had strongly has arrived. This time around, what Take the shot, kill some fish, go advocated going to Congress. But seems in the making is a mere pinhome. it was inconceivable that, instead prick, designed to be, one U.S. ofWhat t he n i s t h e pu r p ose? of recalling Congress to emergen- ficial told the Los Angeles Times, "just muscular enough not to get Dempsey hasn'ta clue, but Secre- cy session, Obama would simply tary of State John Kerry says it will place everything i n s u spension mocked."

That's wh y D e m psey i s s o uphold and proclaim a norm and while Congress finished its Labor thus deter future use of chemical Day barbecues and he flew off to glum. That's why U.S. allies are weapons. With a few Tomahawk Stockholm and St. Petersburg. So so stunned. There's no strategy, missiles? Hitting sites that, thanks much for the fierce urgency of enno purpose here other than helpto the administration having leaked forcing an international taboo and ing Obama escape self-inflicted the target list, have already been speaking for the dead children of humiliation. scrubbed of i m p ortant m i l itary Damascus.

This is deeply unserious. Unless Here's how deterrence works in assets'?

Obama can show the country that This is risible. If anything, a pin- the Middle East. Syria, long com- his don't-mock-me airstrike is, in prick from which Assad emerges mitted to the destruction of Israel, fact,part of a serious strategy for unscathed would simply enhance has not engaged Israel militarily in altering the trajectory of the Syrian h is stature a n d v i n d icate h i s 30 years. Why? Because it recog- war, Congress should vote no. conduct. nizes Israelas a serious adversary — Charles Krauthammeris a columnist Deterrence depends entirelyon with serious policies. for The Washington Post Writers Group.

seeking?"

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Health care reform is good, but some pieces are missing dmittedly, Bob Dickes has a stake in how well the Affordable Care Act — Obamacare — works. He's director of marketing for Oregon's Health Co-op, one of two cooperative health insurance groups that soon will provide coverage to their members in the same way that other cooperatives provide goods or services to members. Yet when Dickes talks about the ACA, it's clear he wants it to work, and he makes a good case for why it should.

Do his views change my mind about the ACA'? Certainly not completely. I continue to worry that the law will prove hideously expensive in ways we have been unwilling to discuss, for one thing. I have other reservations, as well. At the same time, Dickes' view is a different look at the problem than I've heard, and I believe it is worth sharing.

Dickes, who has been in the group insurance business for 29 years, describes the ACA not as a new way of

providing health care in this country, but rather as nationwide insurance reform. It may not be all the health care reforms this country needs, but it's a good start and about to get better.

Dickes notes that the ACA already has had an impact on millions of families in this country: Parents can keep their children under the age of 26 on their insurance policies, for one thing. And, insurance companies can no longerrefuse coverage to people up to the age of 18 if they have pre-existing conditions. Starting next year, that latter rule will apply to people of

all ages.

Moreover, he says, the law makes it far more difficult for an insurance company to rescind your policy in the faceof an expensive illness.Companies often did just that, he says, by arguing you had somehow committed fraud on your application — by failing to answer every question, for example.

only change needed to the American health care system, Dickes believes.

He notes that Americans spend more per capita on health care than anyone else in the world. Yet, according to The Atlantic, our death rates Put together, those changes will are higher than at least 16 other counmake it far more difficult for insur- tries. More of our children die under ance providers to cherry-pick the the age of 5 than in any of the other best customers, the healthy young 16, and more women die in childbirth men and women whose healthcare or as the result of pregnancy complicosts are most likely to be low. cations. We have the second highest There are other reforms, as well, rate of heart and lung diseases, and Dickes says. All health care policies the highest teen pregnancy rate. written after March 23, 2010, are reSo what's wrong'? For one thing, quired to provide a surprisingly com- Dickes says, Americans are impaprehensive list of services free, every- tient. We get sick; we want to get well, thingfrom blood-pressure screening and do so now, no matter what the to immunizations for adults and chil- cost. We don't take good care of ourdren to removing annual or lifelong selves; our obesity rates are high and caps on what a company will pay The our exercise rates, low. If it comes goal, he says, is to assure that skimpy down to taking a pill or changing a health insurance does not keep peo- lifestyle, too many of us opt for the ple away from the treatments they pill. really need.

Moreover, Dickes says, we don't Still, insurance reform is not the link the cost of care to performance

JANET STEVENS

— mediocre doctors make justas much money as good ones. Nor have we gotten a grip on either the drug or medical technology industries. Newer is always better and often more expensive, though, in the case of drugs, at least, newer may be as simple as a repackaging of the old.

Changes to the system aside, it's clear Dickes believes that unless Americans are willing to take a good hard look at themselves and the way they live, the kind of reform that actually improves health and saves money may escape us. We must walk more and eat less, clearly. We must ask our doctors if an MRI, for example, is really necessary or if a shoulder injury can be fixed with physical therapy rather than surgery.

We must recognize, too, that people grow old and they die. That's life, and there's no escaping it no matter how much we spend at the end.

— Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

BS

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Ernest Micheal Morrow, of Redmond May 22, 1952 - Sept. 4, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapehcom

Services: A private family service will be held.

Matthias "Matt" Oliver Kamasz, of Bend May 4, 1971 - Sept. 3, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will take place on Saturday, September 14, 2013, at 10 AM at New Hope Church, located at 20080 Pinebrook Blvd. in Bend.

Contributions may be made to:

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

Robert T. Bancroft, of Bend Sept. 20, 1961 - Aug. 20, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219.

Please see our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com

Services: Memorial Service Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th St., Bend, Oregon.

Beverly J. Tchalemian Beverly w a s b or n t o H omer an d R ut h H u l l i n B ig Rapids, M i c higan, i n 1 945. She wa s a m i r a c l e b aby, born w it h a h o l e i n h er h e a r t t hat w a s patched w hen s h e w as 17.

Her doctor's

l k think

Q

she

beyond two years.

God is faithful a nd blessed Beverly w i t h t he h u sband a n d f a m i l y she desired. She m a r r i ed Alex Tchalemian in 1969.

She w a s i n r em i s s ion from c a n ce r w h e n sh e passed quietly in her sleep at t h e a g e of 68, o n Wednesday, August 28.

S he is s u r v ived b y h e r h usband, A l ex ; a n d he r t hree ad u lt chi l d r e n , L aura, S t e phen, J i m m y , t heir s p o uses; a n d fo u r grandchildren. S h e w i ll also be missed by her sist er, Darlene E r skine a n d f amily; he r q u i l t in g c l u b ; a nd m an y b r o t h er s a n d sisters in Christ.

S ervices will b e h el d o n Saturday, September 7, at 2 :00 p . m. , a t t he Be n d Church of the Nazarene.

Beverly Tchalemian

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific g Uidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

caught in azoning limbo

FEATURED OBITUARY

Psychiatrist t lasser

By Molly Harbarger The Oregonian

OREGON CITY — No one wants the Oregon Lavender Farm to move or go out of business.

Owner Jim Dierking has state legislators, county comm issioners, neighbors and fellow farmers on his side. Yet, years aftera land use complaint was filed against the farm with Clackamas County, he is stuck between a Legislature that claims the county should help him and a county that says only a state fix is possible. And neither side wants to set a precedent that could erode the state's landmark agriculture protections.

An anonymous complaint claimed Dierking is violating the state-defined exclusive farm use zoning by importing, exporting, storing and distributing his essential oils and extracts. However, Dierking says he couldn't afford to grow 40 acres of lavender and other herbs on his 90acre property without Liberty Natural Products.

"The international business supports the local business," he said.

Dierking bought the farm in 1999, more than a decade after he bought Liberty Natural Products from a friend.

The farm used to be an eyesore, neighbors say. Manure stacked up on the slightly rolling fields when they housed an egg farm. Then, it was a rabbit farm. The next owner used the land for cockfighting, manufacture of i l l icit drugs and other questionably legal activities, according to neighbors and county officials. Now, the fields turn purple in the spring, and hundreds of people descend on the well-manicured lawn for Dierking's annual O r egon Lavender FestivaL Dierking employs about 35 people, some of whom sit in an open administrative office that used to be the drying room for rabbit pelts.

"It's like going from an Old West time that's been abandoned 50 years to going to a place where all the pickets are painted white," Dierking said.

Dierking is violating the zoning restrictions for exclusive farm use land. Besides growing Oregon Tilth organic-certified lavender, he renovated the 150,000 square feet of buildings that were on the farm for use distilling the lavender, creating essential oils and extracts and storing and shipping herbs, extracts and oils that are both his own and

saw choice asfactor in mental health

By Paul Vitello

to a spokesman. And about 20 small or medium-size school districts have adopted his theor i es, receiving the institute's imprimatur as "Glasser Quality Schools."

In "Schools Without Failu r e," Glasser urged teachers to abandon coercive methods like class ranking and punitive grading. To help children a s sume responsibility for their own behavior and academic record, he said, teachers should develop "caring relationships" with students, sign contracts binding both teacher and pupil to certain standards of behavior and performance, connect a l l lessons to everyday experi-

New York Times News Service

Dr. William Glasser, a psy chiatrist who published mor e than two dozen books promot ing his view that mental health is mostly a matter of personaI choice, a precept that found a vast popular audience and in fluenced teachers, drug coun selors and personal therapists died Aug. 23 in Los Angeles. He was 88.

The cause was respiratory failure, his wife, Carleen, said.

Glasser's first popular book "Reality Therapy," published in 1965, sold 1.5 million cop ies. It became the foundation for a series of how-to book s about resolving emotional and ences and never give a failing mental problems by accept grade.

"There is no real reasonto fail i ng responsibility for t h em By avoiding the urge to blame a c hild," Glasser said in a 1988 others, or to relive interview. "Once past hurts, Glasser w children start failWe ChOOSe mg, th e y begin to aSSerted, peOple could find happi- eyerythjrlg We believe that they can't do anything. ness essentially by choosing b ehavThey give up."

lass er had iors that improved th e m iSery We G their relationships, fee j . Chojce many critics. some and i nc r e ased their chances for

happiness.

Mar. 17, 1945 - Aug. 28, 2013

Clackamas lavender farm

"We choose everything we do, including the misery

we feel," he wrote in a 1998 book

teaCheS

that we are

were skeptical that c hildren cou l d

assum e s o much

mOre jrl li V eS h t an We s

r esponsibiiity f o r themselves. Others objected to his as-

erti o n that Reality

Therapywasuseful rea/jZe "Choice called in treating serious — Dr. William m ental ill n esses T heory: A N e w Psychology of PerGlasser l i k e schizophrenia. sonal F r eedom."

Asked in a 2002 "Other people can interview whether neither make us miserable nor h i s t h eories were naive, as make us happy." He added some critics contended, Glasser "Choice theory teaches that we s a id naivete was no sin if the are much more in control of our m e t hods worked, and he insistlives than we realize." ed that they did.

"I am naive," he said, but Glasser's 1965 best-seller and a 1969 sequel, "Schools Without a d ded, "People listen to me."

Failure," in which he tailored William Glasser was born his ideas to the classroom, were o n May 11, 1925, and grew up among many books published in Cleveland, the son of Betty in the 1960s by psychothera and Ben Glasser. His father pists who proposed alternatives w o r ked as a watch and clock to the Freudian model of pro repairman. He was a painfully longed, deep-dredging psycho shy young man, he told interanalysis, which they rejected viewers, and felt obligated by Glasser's approach, like many his family's modest means to of the others, shifted powe r s e ek an education that would from the analyst to the patient provide a good job. emphasizing the ability of indi But after earning a degree in viduals to shape their own lives c h emical engineering in 1945 rather than be shaped by per from what is now Case Westsonal history. ern Reserve University, Glasser But unlike some new thera found himself so unhappy in his work that he returned to pies, Glasser's was emphati cally drug-free and built on the university a few years later traditions of self-reliance and to study psychology and earn a some core principles,among second bachelor's degree. them these: He earned a medical degree • That the only person one f r o m Case Western in 1953, controls in the world is oneself completed his residency at a • That the effort to change V e terans Administration hospiothers is doomed and, worse tal in Los Angeles and took his is the actual cause of most emo first job as a staff psychiatrist tional problems. at a reform school for girls in • That to m eet the most V e n tura, Calif., where he found profound human need - "to many of the case studies that he love and be loved," as Glasser l a ter used in Reality Therapy. put it — people had to repair Bes i des his wife, Glasser is strained relations with thei r s u r vived by a son, Martin; a family, friends and co-workers d a ughter, Dr. Alice Glasser; a by adjusting the one variable b r o ther, Henry; a sister, Janet; within their control: their own nine grandchildren and two behavior. great-grandchildren. His first Glasser trained therapist s w i f e, Naomi, died in 1992. A and others mainly t h rough son, Joseph, died in 1998. the William Glasser Institute In a 1984 interview with The a nonprofit organization h e L o s A n geles Times, Glasser founded outside Chicago. In his s a i d he formulated his basic book "Choice Theory," he sum ideas while serving his residenmarized its strategy as helping cy at the VA hospitaL "What they taught, in effect, patients and schoolchildren to shift their view of reality fun was that you aren't responsible damentally — from one where for your miserableproblems behavior is controlled exter because you are the victim nally by coercion, to one where of factorsand circumstances individuals control their own beyond your control," he said. behavior in an atmosphere of "I objected to that. My thrust "love, friendship, negotiation was that patients have to be and trust." worked with as if they have Teachers, along with mar choices to make. My question r iage therapists an d d r u g is always, 'What are you going counselors, have been enthu to do about your life, beginning siastic proponents of Glasser's t o day?'" approach. Several thousand At the end of his residency, teachers have received training he added, "I was thrown off the from the institute, according staff."

•

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Molly Harharger/The Oregonian

Oils and extracts from around the world sit in Liberty Natural Products' warehouse, part of the 90-acre Oregon Lavender Farm in Oregon City. The company is involved in international imports and exports of essential oils. those imported from across the globe. The buildings were built before Oregon's land use law existed. Instead of razing the buildings, he turned them into a future winery, a working kitchen to experiment with his products and a warehousing facility that smells like an aromatherapy laboratory.

"We have worked on it nonstop, and we are still working on it," Dierking said.

Dierking says Liberty Natural Products is steadily becoming one of the largest suppliers of obscure plants and oils in the world. The county could allow his commercial business to operate on the land with a conditional use permit, but Clackamas County Planning Director Mike McCallister said that applies only for regional transactions, not international trade.

Rep. Bill Kennemer, R-Oregon City, toured the farm in 2004 when he served as a Clackamas County commissioner and has watched it flourish since then.

"I remember I came home and told my wife, 'You know this man has great plans for this horrible derelict farm.'

And you know I grew up on farms, and I said I don't know how he has a prayer of turning this thing around," Kennemer said. "He didn't just turn it around, he put it on a whole new level."

Kennemer sponsored a bill to amend the land use law to allow Liberty Natural Products to remain part of Oregon Lavender Farm.

State legislators chose not to advance the bill, partly because some think a local solution is still viable. 1000 Friends of Oregon, a land-use

advocacy group, and the Oregon Farm Bureau both opposed the bill, saying that the matter should be fixed locally, not by changing the state's land use law to benefit one

company.

If the county issued a conditional use permit, it could be tested at the state level through the state Land Use Board of Appeals.

R ep. Brent B a rton, D Clackamas County, who sits on the small business task force where the bill died, said the Legislature should get involved if the county's permit was overturned but not before local options are tried.

"No one wants to shut this thing down. Everyone's on the same page here," Barton said. "It's just a question of how we get there."

Kennemer plans to bring the matter up again in the special session. He said he sympathizes with the fear that granting an exception could lead to m o r e w i d espread weakening of state land-use protections but is confident his bill is drawn so narrowly that only the lavender farm would benefit. "I don't think that it could apply specifically to any other project in the state of Oregon," Kennemer said.

In the meantime, the county is working with Dierking on other solutions. As long as Dierking is working toward a solution, the county is not required to punish him.

John Ludlow, chairman of the Clackamas County Board of Commissioners, wrote a letter in support of Kennemer's bill. He said that once other avenues are exhausted, perhaps lawmakers will be more open to a legislative solution.

In Memory of

ELSEWHERE

James "Jim" Edward Hart March 25, 1929 - August 18, 2013

Deaths of note from around the world: H enry Putzel, 99 : C i v i l rights lawyer during the era of U.S. Supreme Court-ordered desegregation who later worked as the "reporter of decisions" for the high court, editing and polishing its rulings and opinions. Died Sept.

2 at his home in Peterborough, N.H. Barbara Coe, 79: Activist who helped lead the grassr oots movement behind a controversial 1994 California ballot initiative to deny those in the country i llegally access to basic public services, which she used as a springboard to become a national advocate against illegal immigration. Died Saturday at her home in California.

Frank Martinez, 89: Muralist and painter whose humility and quiet style escaped widespread recognition but whose work was revered by a generation of Chicano artists in Los Angeles. Died Aug. 17 in Los Angeles.

Real Estate •

050r

-= 2 C5 5

DEATHS

— From wire reports

Find Your Dream Home In •

8

]2.

2 )54

TheBulletIn

Our beloved Jim passed away peacefully at ~i' 'l':." home on Sunday, August 18, 2013 surrounded by family following a courageous battle with cancer. Jim was born in Bakersfield, CA to parents Georgia and Buford Hart. He was the eldest of two children. He spent much of his childhood in the Greenhom Mountains NE of Bakersfield. In school he excelled in baseball and basketbaII. Upon graduation from East Bakersfield High School in 1947 he attended Bakersfield Junior College before completing his Bachelor's Degree in Forestry at the University of California, Berkeley in June 1952. '

,

Jim took a iob with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in Roseburg, OR. His very successful 32-year career with the BLM took him to Portland, Washington, D.C., and Eugene managing forest lands and natural resources. He ended his career as District Manager in Roseburg where he was also involved in Kiwanis and served on the board of Sunrise Enterprises for several years. Jim's passion for forestry and the outdoors was evident throughout his life filled with family camping trips, duck hunting in the Fort Klamath area, fishing, skiing, bird watching ancfgolfing. He retired ro Sunriver where he continued these activities.

Jim married the love of his life, Barbara, on July 27, 1952 in Bakersfield. They hacf four children, Thomas (Tom) of Roseburg, Michael (Mike) of Portland, William (Bill) of Portland and Karen of Mercer Island, WA. Jim also had five grandchildren with whom he spent quality time.

Jim is survived by his wife Barbara of 61 years; his son, Tnm, wife Peggy ancf daughter Holly; his son Mike, wife Rochelle and children Ann, Katherine and Kevin; his daughter Karen, husband Jeff and daughter Erika. He was preceded in death by his parents, sister, aunts, uncles and cousins. His son Bill followed him to heaven on August 21, 2013.

A celebration of Jim's life will be held on Sunday, September 22ncf at 3 p.m. at the Sundver Christian Fellowship Church.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in his name to American Institute for Cancer Research

(AICR), 1759 R Street NW, Washington, DC 20009.

www.aicr.org/memory

B6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central, LP ©2013.

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Mostly sunny and warm

pleasant

Mostly sunny and warm

a chance of

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71

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WEST Mostly cloudy with • daifhnhnhothd ) d d 4 4 n(yet) 4 Tf)ed 4 d 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 d 4 d dlx+++ o+ ++ v + + a chance of showiggsd 4 . ' o 4 4 H ermistonn/54 465/5~ 4 d ,d , d 4 4" • d~ wallowa++++ a owax o - + o - ers, mainly north. d )2 tl » 4 4 „ 7%»g 4 )Jra)lgs„74/57) 4 <Arfingxqn « „ , /e+ >> 4 4 hPendleton 87 4 4 Hi~lsbdrRPortlanp 4 4 4 4' C 75/wz.g xa 8 4 )'477/554 P4 q,r Wmcod 4 4 4 4're/584 o 8 ox 1 4 ' y i 4 4 4 4 4 )4 CENTRAL Tigamookod . II 3 zt/56 . • )4T69/59o 'Sandx', + + + ro o o + " + Partly to mostly 4 i rfv'tfe 4 4 4 I) 4 4 Maupi 4 4 4 ) 4 7)/5)) 4 4 > ++ Jrn Grande'hX + X+, JOSep 4 4 4 4 4 ." d 4 d d d d " 4 4 44GOVernment4 4 4 47N544 4oo 4 4 $ "4' 4 4 4 4 4 2)/5) Uhi ar & 70/45 OOOcloudy with show4444 4 4 4 ~7/46 y Salerid 4 9 8 4 r l 4 4 4 d,x)gl Grani ' 8 4 4 dzz/spod 4 d 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' i gIwfIa 4 0/9 zI C , 5+~+++++ ++w+++ ers likely north.

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Sunsettoday...... 7 32 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:36 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:30 p.m Moonrise today.... 7:57 a.m Moonsettoday .... 7:53 p.m Sept.12 Sept.19 Sept.26 •

Rome

73/45

72/41

• 79/52

• Klamath

• Brookings

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68/56

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77/44

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CONDITIONS

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FRONTS Cold

WATER REPORT

Redmond/Madras....Mod.

Prineville.........................High

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,426...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 53,476..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 60,184...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir 11 995 47 000 The higher the )JV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 94,007..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 for sol t noon.

Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,210 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 91 LO MEDIUM HIGH gggg Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 78.3 0 2 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 136 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,709 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 218 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 3.67 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 78.3 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 2

IPOLLEN COUNT

O

++++ v v v v v v o t8866oo+vxx Quebec + +x'x'o ' o o o o

v ri x xtx v x o -;, -; 6 . Bismarck 8 +wv8 .x x. Billings ~ l 92/65 xIrt)ando~+ xkrx v6oo~ /62 4 69/59 4 v o Ev 5 9 o

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Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.94 Record24 hours ...0.26in1952 *Melted liquid equivalent

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o

Death Valley, Calif.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 72/50 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhi gh........92m2003 Monthtodate..........0.00" Recordlow......... 26in1969 Average monthtodate... 0.07" Average high.............. 77 Year to date............ 3.58" Average low .............. 42 Average year to date..... 6.83"

Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Yesterday's B , « „J

City Precipitationva1vesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Salem ....... 71/61/095 ....72/55/r ... 80/57/s Sisters.........76/49/0.00....71/43/pc.....77/46/pc The Dages...... 79/66/0.00..... 75/57/r.....80/61/pc

o www m eXtremeS

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....7:38 a.m...... 7:59 p.m.

Venus.....10:11 a.m...... 8:54 p.m.

Mars.......3:11 a.m...... 5:59 p.m.

Jupiter......1 26 a.m...... 4 40 p.m.

Satum.....l1;06 a.m...... 9:36 p.m.

Uranus.....8:21 p.m...... 9:00 a.m.

S aturdayBend,westof Hwy 97....High Sisters........................ . Mod The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,eastofHwy.97....Mod. La Pine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

• 36'

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

' 4dd d d a d j + 2 +

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

PLANET WATCH

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

Roseburg.......69/62/0.08....78/54/pc......84/56/s

Lakeview

McDermitt

79/52

•

Rome

Yesterday's state extremes

78/46

Paisley

Chiloquin

MedfOrd

66/56 x)

•

72/38

rants ~ Pass

0

83 54

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82 54

Astoria ........ 66/58/0.14..... 65/56/r.....69/54/pc BakerCity......79/58/0.30.....75/42/r.....76/42/pc Brookings......66/55/0.00.....68/56/s......71/59/s Burns..........82/50/0.36.....73/40/s......78/40/s Eugene........ 69/57/0.20..... 74/52/r......81/54/s Klamath Falls .. 72/42/trace ...73/40/pc ... 80/43/s Lakeview.......79/36/0.00 ....73741/s..... 80747/s La Pine........71/43/0.00....71/38/pc......77/38/s Medford.......77/60/0.52....79/52/pc......88/57/s Newport....... 61/59/0.28..... 64/52/r.....66/52/pc North Bend.....64/59/0.00....69/55/sh......69/57/s Ontario....... 81/64/trace.....82/54/s......82/55/s Pendleton...... 84/57/0.93..... 76/50/r.....78/51/pc Portland ...... 70/63/trace.....69/59/r.....77/60/pc Prinevige....... 81/48/0.00....74/45/pc.....79/49/pc Redmond....... 75/47/0.00..... 75/45/r.....80/50/pc

ers likely north.

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HIGH LOW

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HIGH LOW

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W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

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Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo//y Hi/Lo//y Abilene, TX......98/71/000 ..96/71/pc. 96/71/pc GrandIlapids....73/52/0.00 ..81/62/pc...83/60/t RapidCity.......94/65/0.00... 93/69/t. 88/66/pc Savannah.......93/74/0.00... 90/72/t. 88/69/pc Akron..........74/58/000...73/51/s. 79/62/pc Green Bay.......72/47/000..82/64/pc...82/61/t Reno...........87/59/0.00... 86/55/s .. 89/58/s Seattle..........68/61/0.26... 67/61/r. 74/59/sh Albany..........72/60/000...69/51/s. 77/57/pc Greensboro......86/64/0.00..80/60/pc. 80/62/pc Richmond.......89/64/000... 78/51/s .. 82/62/s Siovx Falls.......82/71/000 ..93/70/pc. 90/67/pc Albuquerque.....90/62/0.00 ..89/66/pc. 88/66/pc Harnsbvrg.......82/59/0.00...72/48/s .. 78/59/s RochesterNY....66/53/000..73/53/pc. 78/60/sh Spokane........78/63/016... 68/52/t. 74/51/sh Anchorage......60/50/0.00... 57/50/r...59/49/r Hartford,CT.....76/60/0.01... 70/47/s .. 79/57/s Sacramento......87/59/0.00...92/66/s .. 97/67/s Springfield, MO ..88/61/0.00..90/63/pc.. 92/67/s Atlanta.........89/69/0.00 ..88/70/pc. 88/69/pc Helena..........86/58/0.00...87/54/t...80/53/t St.Louis.........89/64/000..92/65/pc. 93/69/pc Tampa..........92/75/000... 91/76/t...90/76/t Atlantic City.....82/63/0.00... 72/55/s .. 76/64/s Honolulu........85/71/0.00...87/72/s .. 86/73/s Salt Lake City....97/74/000... 92/71/t...89/71/t Tucson.........104/74/000 102/76/pc...99/73/t Austin..........97/71/000 ..97/75/pc.96/75/pc Houston ........98/75/040..96/75/pc. 96/75/pc SanAntonio....100/76/000 ..97/75/pc. 96/75/pc Tulsa...........95/67/000 ..95/67/pc. 96/70/pc Baltimore .......85/62/000... 76/62/s .. 83/69/s Huntsville.......88/60/0 00..90/64/pc. 91/64/pc SanDiego.......84/71/000..87/70/pc. 83/69/pc Washington,DC.88/67/000... 75/55/s .. 82/65/s Billings.........95/6)/000... 95/62/t. 88/58/sh Indianapolis.....87/62/000..82/60/pc. 87/67/pc SanFrancisco....72/60/000... 79/62/s.. 82/61/s Wichita.........93/65/000 ..93/70/pc. 96/70/pc Birmingham .. 87/64/000 ..90/6$pc. 90/70/pc Jackson,MS.... 97/72/0.02. 96/70/pc 95/70/pc SanJose........72/58/000.. 84/65/s 89/63/s Yakima.........87/62/000...74/56/r. 78/58/pc Bismarck........92/60/000 ..92/65/pc. 83/62/pc Jacksonvile......92/73/0.00... 90/73/t. 86/72/pc SantaFe........88/53/0.00... 85/59/s 84/59/pc Yvma..........110/82/0.00..106/83/t. 103/81/t Boise...........86/63/005 ..79/50/pc.. 79/51/s Juneau..........60/53/002... 60/54/r...60/53/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........70/6)/009...67/56/s .. 78/60/s Kansas City......89/63/0 00 ..91/69/pc. 94/71/pc BndgeportCT....77/64/000...7)/54/s.. 77/60/s Lansing.........70/49/000 ..77/59/pc...84/60/t Amsterdam......86/61/000 80/60/pc 70/58/pc Mecca.........106/88/000 107/82/s. 108/82/s Buffalo.........66/54/000... 73/53/s. 77/61/sh LasVegas......l02/77/0 00..102/80/t. 100/79/t Athens..........82/64/0.00...83/68/s .. 82/67/s Mexico City .....72/57/000... 70/54/t.. 68/54/t Burlington, VT....66/54/000 ..68/49/pc...71/57/t Lexington.......83/58/0 00 ..80/60/pc .. 83/64/s Auckland........59/46/000 ..57/55/sh. 58/50/sh Montreal........63/52/000..70/57/pc. 66/57/sh Caribou,ME.....59/44/000..63/45/pc...68/53/t Lincoln..........90/67/000..94/70/pc. 97/70/pc Baghdad.......105/80/000..102/78/s.106/82/s Moscow........48/46/000..57/53/sh.56/45/sh Charleston, SC...91/75/0.00...90/72/t.87/69/pc Little Rock.......91/65/0.00..92/63/pc. 93/69/pc Bangkok........95/79/000 ..94/77/sh. 91/78/sh Nairobi.........79/52/000 ..73/53/sh. 74/56/pc Charlotte........88/65/000 ..85/65/pc.82/65/pc LosAngeles......83/69/000... 84/68/s. 84/63/pc Beiyng..........79/63/000..83/66/pc.89/66/pc Nassau.........90/82/000...88/79/t.. 85/79/c Chattanooga.....86/65/000 ..90/65/pc. 90/65/pc Louisvile........87/64/0.00..85/63/pc. 88/68/pc Beirvt..........88/77/000...86/72/s ..84/71/s New Delhi.......93/77/000 100/80/pc. 100/81/s Cheyenne.......90/60/000... 90/61/t...90/62/t MadisonWl.....77/63/000..84/65/pc. 86/63/pc Berlin...........73/54/000...81/58/s ..77/52/s Osaka..........82/70/000...84/73/c. 82/72/sh Chicago.........74/68/000 81/68/pc.86/70/pc Memphis....... 91/69/00092/67/pc.93/69/pc Bogota.........66/50/0.00...63/45/t...64/45/t Oslo............64/57/0.00 ..68/50/sh.. 69/52/c Cincinnati.......85/57/0.00...80/5is. 84/65/pc Miami . . . . 92/80/000 90/79/pc 89/79/1 Budapest........75/46/0.00... 77/51/s .. 80/55/s Ottawa.........63/46/0.0072/55/pc. ..

72/54/sh Cleveland.......70/65/000...71/57/s.81/66/pc Milwaukee......68/64/000..78/68/pc.83/67/pc BuenosAires.....61/52/000 ..72/60/pc...70/58/r Paris............91/59/000 .. 87/55/sh. 72/59/pc ColoradoSpnngs.91/61/000..89/61/pc. 88/62/pc Minneapolis.....82/64/0.00..91/71/pc. 89/66/pc CaboSanLucas ..91/75/0.00... 88/77/t...87/75/1 Rio de Janeiro....77/68/0.00 .. 71/60/pc. 73/60/pc Colvmbia,MO...89/60/000 ..92/63/pc.. 93/69/s Nashville........86/60/0 00 ..90/64/pc. 91/68/pc Cairo...........91/73/000.. 96/71/s .. 95/68/s Rome...........86/64/000...81/70/s .. 85/70/s Colvmbia,SC....93/73/000 ..91/71/pc. 87/67/pc New Orleans.....89/75/0.09..93/77/pc. 93/77/pc Calgaiy.........84/57/000.. 64/52/r...59/50/r Santiago........68/46/0.00...59/54/c. 64/59/pc Columbus, GA....93/73/0.00..91/71/pc. 90/69/pc NewYork.......80/67/0.00...72/58/s .. 78/63/s Cancvn.........86/75/0.00... 88/77/t...88/78/t Sao Paulo.......63/55/0.00..68/56/pc.72/55/pc Columbus, OH....82/60/0.00... 75/55/s. 82/63/pc Newark,Nl......80/63/0.00... 72/55/s.. 79/61/s Dublin..........63/43/000..60/49/sh. 56/49/sh Sapporo ........75/75/000..71/60/sh.70/60/sh Concord,NH.....71/56/0.00...68/42/s. 78/54/pc Norfolk, VA......86/67/0.00 ..77/56/pc.. 79/63/s Edinburgh.......64/45/000... 56/48/c. 61/46/sh Seoul...........77/63/00068/67/sh. ..

75/67/pc Corpus Christi....94/78/038... 87/78/t...90/78/t OklahomaCity...95/69/0 00 ..93/70/pc.. 94/72/s Geneva.........86/57/000..81/60/sh. 75/59/sh Shanghai........77/68/000..75/73/sh.76/74/sh DallasFtWorth..l00/77/000 100/75/pc. 98/76/pc Omaha.........82/68/0 34..93/71/pc. 97/71/pc Harare..........79/46/000...76/46/s..74/46/s Singapore.......82/75/000..86/77/sh. 88/77/sh Dayton.........85/57/000...78/57/s.83/65/pc Orlando.........93/75/000...92/74/1...92/74/t Hong Kong......81/75/0.00...86/77/r. 83/77/sh Stockholm.......72/52/0.00...70/53/s. 70/52/pc Denver....... 97/62/000 ..95/63/pc. 94/63/pc PalmSprings....108/82/0.00..108/84/t. 107/80/t Istanbul.........77/63/000...78/64/s ..77/67/s Sydney..........84/54/000...59/60/c. 71/54/sh Des Moines......92/70/000..93/69/pc. 97/70/pc Peoria ..........89/62/0.00..88/65/pc. 90/68/pc lerusalem.......82/67/0.00...86/66/s ..83/64/5 Taipei...........88/73/0.00 ..87/76/sh.. 86/76/s Detroit..........73/59/0.00 ..74/62/pc. 82/67/pc Philadelphia.....82/65/0.00...74/53/s .. 80/60/s Johanneshvrg....84/66/000...71/45/s .. 71/51/s Tel Aviv.........88/77/000...92/70/s .. 89/70/s Duluth..........74/45/000 ..82/61/pc. 80/58/pc Phoenix........l11/88/0.00..107/85/t. 104/83/t Lima...........64/59/000... 74/59/s .. 71/60/5 Tokyo...........84/77/000 .. 80/73/sh.80/72/sh El Paso..........94/72/000 ..91/71/pc.92/73/pc Pittsbvrgh.......76/60/000... 72/49/s .. 79/59/s Lisbon..........82/64/000 84/59/s 75/56/s Toronto.........63/54/000 72/61/pc. 77/63/sh Fairhanks........62/40/000 ..64/43/pc.. 63/42/c Portland,ME.....66/58/010...67/48/s. 76/56/pc London.........68/59/0.00..62/50/sh.64/50/pc Vancovver.......64/57/0.00... 66/61/r. 68/57/sh Fargo...........89/56/000 ..93/66/pc. 86/62/pc Providence......74/61/0 00...70/50/s ..78/SIs Madrid .........86/63/000..85/62/pc. 83/61/pc Vienna..........77/54/000..80/54/pc.. 79/56/s Flagstaff........78/50/0.00... 80/48/t...80/52/t Raleigh.........87/65/0.00 ..80/60/pc .. 82/63/s Manila..........88/79/000 ..92/79/sh. 91/76/pc Warsaw.........70/50/000... 73/49/s .. 70/48/s

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 ML B , C3 Tennis, C2 Prep sports, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Football, C4

© www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

NFL

Broncos roll past Ravens, 49-27 Peyton Manning throws seven TD passes to start the NFLseason,C4

CYCLING

Weather hampers masters nationals MOUNT BACHELOR

— Five road racenational champions were crowned Thursday dur-

ing the seconddayof the 2013 USA Cycling Masters Road National

Championshi ps.Weather conditions — hail and rain pelted Mount

Bachelor in theearly afternoon — wreaked havoc on the schedule,

postponing most of the age-division races until today.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

OSU's Sapoluhas strong start at guard

By Kevin Hampton Corvatlis Gazette-Times

Roman Sapolu was starting an Oregon State football game for the first time and he was feeling anxious.

The Beavers needed Sapolu to step in at right guard against Eastern Washington so Grant Enger could move over to tackle in place of Gavin Andrews.

Sapolu knew it was nothing more than a football game, but that didn't stop his nerves from buzzing.

Those jitters melted away as soon as Sapolu's pads cracked againsta defensive lineman.

"Once that first play hit,

I

ieaerratel

~e a

and therestofthe offensive line was one of the highlights for the Beavers in a tough loss.

The line did not give up a sack and allowed Sean Mannion time to pick apart the Eagles. Mannion passed for 422 yards and three touchdowns.

Mannion said Sapolu's transition into the starting lineup was seamless.

See Beavers /C4

Ia s

No. 2 Ducks will

keep foesguessing 'c.

it was all downhill from there," Sapolu said.

"I had a one-on-one block, so it helped build my confidence. It went pretty

good.

The play of Sapolu, Enger

I fae

withuseofThomas

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

sg.

Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press

Oregon's De'Anthony Thomas (6) celebrates a touchdown against Nicholls with Tyler Johnstone (64) and Hroniss Grasu (55) during the first half of Saturday's game in Eugene.

EUGENE — De'Anthony Thomas is an enigma, and No. 2 Oregon would like to keep it that way.

The 5-foot-9, 170-pound junior running back can confound defenseswith his versatility and lightning speed.

The trick for the Ducks is to manage Thomas onthe field so as to keep opponents guessing while not overtax-

ing him.

"He's a guy who will do anything," Oregon coach

Mark Helfrich said. "We obviously need to sometimes pick our spots or be smart with him. But he's — knock on wood — been a tough guy,

a durable guy."

During Oregon's seasonopening 66-3 rout of Nicholls, Thomas rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns on a career-high 18 carries.

Some were surprised that the Ducks ran him so many times, especially against a Football Championship Subdivision opponent.

See Ducks/C4

Portland's Stephen Bedford won the men's 35-39 road race title,

covering the110-kilo-

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

meter course that started and finished at Mt.

NFL

Bachelor ski area'sWest

Fast-forward: Washington preparesfor

Village in 2 hours, 57.39

seconds. AnnePerry, of Draper, Utah, wasfirst in the women's 40-44 race.

She covered the 84K

course in 2:37.03, narrowly defeating runner-

up Molly VanHouweling, of Berkeley, Calif., who

Lip-tempo

took second in 2:37.28.

Bend's RyanMcKean led the Central Oregon crowd Thursday, placing fourth in the men's 40-

Philadelphia

I•

44 race.

For more results, see Scoreboard,C2.

By Joseph White '

The Associated Press

=': t'i!t t '

— Bulletin staff report

ASHBURN, Va. — If the Philadelphia Eagles want to run the Washington Redskins

MOTOR SPORTS

ragged, DeAngelo Hall says it

Keselowski: Logano winsCup RICHMOND, Va.

— Brad Keselowski was probablya dark horse at best to win the Sprint

Cup championship a year ago.

o

This year, he's got his

A

I

money on along shot.

! rstt/+a~s '

The defending NASCAR champion likes

Penske Racing teammate Joey Loganoto win the championship.

Assuming, of course,

Photos by Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

Redmond player Kasey Naugher, center, leaps between Madras players (from left) Alicia Farias, Melissa Olivera and Cristina Padron while moving the ball downfield during Thursday afternoon's game at Redmond High School.

Keselowski himself can't defend his own title.

The two Penskedrivers go into Saturday night's race at Rich-

mond trying to lock up spots in the 12-driver Chase for the Sprint

Bulletin staff report REDMOND — Down 1-0

Cup championship field.

following an early penalty

Logano is in far better shape than the defend-

kick Thursday, Redmond High scored shortly after halftime and held on for a 1-1 nonleague girls soccer draw against visiting Madras.

Sophomore Kalan Wolfe put the White Buffaloes ahead 1-0 in the 24th minute, drilling a shot in the upper-left portion of the goal.

Madras (0-0-2), which tied La Pine 1-1 in its season opener Tuesday, held that lead until Panther freshman Kasey Naugher evened the score 1-1 in the 49th minute.

"She beat a player and then it was a foot race," Redmond coach John Cripe said. "She got to about eight or nine yards out and then knocked

ing champion — he's ranked eighth in the

Sprint Cup standings and has onewin on the season.

"Quite honestly, as it stands right now with how he's ran over the last six weeks, he would

be my favorite to win the championship," Keselowski said Thurs-

day night at Richmond International Raceway.

"He's definitely got the

momentum. His team has got things going for them in so many differ-

ent directions. There's

77

)/,k

Madras player Itzel Romero, left, kicks the ball as Redmond's Rose Landcloses in during Thursday's game. the ball in to the corner."

The Panthers (0-0-1), who were playing their first game of the season, controlled the

ball for the rest of contest, Cripe said, and created multiple shots on goal.

"We played much better in

the second half," Cripe said.

"We settled down and found a groove.... That first half, we had maybe three shots on goal. In the second it was closer to eight or nine."

The White Buffaloes' sophomore goalkeeper, Janae Adams, kept Madras in the game after the break. The first-yearsoccer player had several saves, according to Madras coach Mike Osborne.

"She probably hasn't played soccer since she was 8 or 9 years old," Osborne said about his starting keeper, who has helped Madras earn back-to-back draws in its first two games of the season.

"We're working with her on spacing and where to stand,

but she's doing a good job.

She's got good hands."

a lot of confidence that comes with that.

He's beencatching the

breaks, too."

Logano has beenon atear oflate. He was

Deference to homerun record in japan is going, going...

eighth at lndianapolis,

grabbed consecutive seventh place finishes at Poconoand Watkins

Glen, won at Michigan, was fifth at Bristol and

was second Sunday night in Atlanta. He's

not finished lower than eighth in six weeks.

Keselowski is 15th

in points, winless and a victory Saturday might

not be enough to get in the Chase.

— The Associated Press

By Hiroko Tabuchi and Joshua Hunt New York Times News Service

TOKYO — For decades, the Japanese have called Sadaharu Oh the world's true home run king. With 868 career home runs and many other hitting records to his name, Oh, now 73, is worshipped here as much as Babe Ruth is in America.

A few foreign players in Japan's top league have threatened to surpass Oh's hallowed mark of home runs in a single season, 55. And each time, opposing pitchers refused to throw pitches anywhere near the strike zone in a blatant effortto protect Oh's record.

tive of Curagao, in the Netherlands Antilles, told reporters after hitting his 52nd home run of the season last week for the But the culture of deference to Oh has Tokyo Yakult Swallows. "I always want seemingly ended. In a development that to be No. 1." would have once seemed unthinkable, Balentien, a hulking outfielder who many Japanese fans are now rooting for once played in Major League Baseball for Oh's record to fall, signaling the arrival the Seattle Mariners and the Cincinnati of a generation that is more comfortable Reds, has been unstoppable this season. than ever with the notion of knocking off Though he missed the season's first 12 national heroes. games with an injury, he has averaged a And who is the slugger who might soon home run every two games and is hitting usurp Oh? Wladimir Balentien, from a a league-best .340 with 111 runs batted tiny island in the Caribbean Sea. in.

"I'm going for the top," Balentien, a naSee Japan /C4

BASEBALL

won't work.

"We'reingreatshape," the Redskins cornerback said, "so if they want to try to put their condition against ours, I feel like we'll win that battle every day of the week."

That is not to say Hall is expecting an easy night's work when the Redskins host the Eagles on Monday. The game marks the NFL coaching debut of former University of Oregon coach Chip Kelly, who has brought to Philadelphia the same run-as-many-playsas-possible philosophy that worked so well for the Ducks.

"I don't feel like from a tempo standpoint it's going to be a problem," Hall said. "I think from a scheme standpoint, what they're going to try to do as far as exploit different matchups, that's going to be kind of tough to figure out and put a handle on."

The Eagles ran a leaguehigh 74.25 plays from scrim-

mage per game during preseason,offering a taste of what is to come. Sure, other teams like to play fast — the New England Patriots sometimes scurry around as if they are late to catch a bus — but Kelly's approach is so novel that Redskins linebacker London Fletcher cannot draw on any comparisons from his 15 previous seasons in the NFL. See Washington /C4

quarterback Michael Vick will run Chip Kelly's offense.

Phelan M. Ebenhack/The Associated Press

/

C2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, Italian Grand Prix, practice NASCAR, Nationwide, Virginia 529 College Savings 250, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Federated Auto Parts 400, practice NASCAR, Nationwide,

Time

5 a.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN

6 a.m.

F o x Sports1

9 a.m.

ESPN2

Virginia 529 CollegeSavings 250, qualifying 1 p.m.

ESPN2

NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Federated Auto Parts 400, qualifying NASCAR, Nationwide, Virginia 529 College Savings 250 GOLF

European Tour,European Masters Web.com Tour, Chiquita Classic Champions Tour, Montreal Championship BASEBALL MLB, Boston at New York MLB, Tampa Bay at Seattle TENNIS U.S. Open, mixed doubles final,

women's semifinals

2 :30 p.m.

ESP N 2

4:30 p.m.

ESPN

6 a.m.

1 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf

3:30 p.m.

4 p.m.

7 p.m.

MLB Root

9:30 a.m.

CBS

SOCCER

Men, World Cupqualifying, Moldova vs. England

Women's college, Hawaii at Oregon Women's college, Loyola Marymount at Stanford FOOTBALL

High school, BergenCatholic (N.J.) at John Curtis (La.) College, WakeForestat Boston College College, UCF at Florida International CFL, Calgary at Edmonton

High school, Silverton at Bend

noon 4 p.m.

Fox Sports1

Pac-12

4 p.m.

Fox Sports1 ESPN2 CBSSN NBCSN COTV

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

6 p.m.

7 p.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN ABC

European Tour,European Masters Web.com Tour, Chiquita Classic Walker Cup

6 a.m.

Champions Tour, Montreal Championship TENNIS

3:30 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf Golf

U.S. Open, men's semifinals

9 a.m.

CBS

FOOTBALL College, Cincinnati at lllinois College, Missouri State at lowa

9 a.m.

9 a.m.

College, South Florida at Michigan State College, SE Louisiana at TCU College, Weber State at Utah

College, DelawareState at Delaware College, Oregon atVirginia College, San Diego State at Ohio State College, Toledo at Missouri

College, Utah State at Air Force College, Old Dominion at Maryland

College, Idaho atWyoming College, South Carolina at Georgia College, Portland State at California College, Southern Miss at Nebraska

10:30 a.m.

1 p.m.

ESPN2 Big Ten 9 a.m.

ESPN 9 a.m.

CBSSN 9 a.m. F o x Sports1 9 a.m.

ESPNU 9 a.m.

Root Pac-12 11 a.m.

12:30 p.m.

N B CSN 12:30 p.m.

ABC, 1110-AM 12:30 p.m.

E S P N2 12:30 p.m.

E S P NU 12:30 p.m.

C B S SN 1 p.m.

E S PN News 1 p.m.

Root 1:30 p.m.

ESPN Pac-12 2 p.m.

3 p.m.

Big Ten

College, Louisiana-Lafayette at KansasState 3:30p.m. FoxSports1 College, Colorado State atTulsa 4 p.m.

CBSSN College, Texas at BYU

4 p.m.

ESPN2

College, West Virginia at Oklahoma

4 p.m.

Fox

College, UAB at LSU College, Hawaii at Oregon State College, Arizona at UNLV College, Washington State at USC

4 p.m.

ESPNU 5 p.m. Pac-12, 940-AM 5 p.m.

ESPN 7 :30 p.m.

CBS S N 7:30p.m. FoxSports1

College, SanJose State at Stanford

8 p.m.

College, Notre Dameat Michigan

BASEBALL MLB, Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati MLB, Pittsburgh at St. Louis MLB, Tampa Bay at Seattle YACHTING

TENNIS

IN THE BLEACHERS

Professional In the Bleachers © 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uctick

www.gocomics.com/rnthebreachers

(f'

Saturday Football: CulveratBandon/Pacific, 2 p.m.

Boys soccer:NorthMedford atBend,11a m.;Culver at Irrigon, 1 p.mzSouthMedford at Mountain View, 11a.mzCentral Catholic at Summit, noon; Redmond atMcLoughlin,noon Girls soccer: MountainViewat South Medford, 11 a.mz Bend atNorth Medford,11 a.m.; Redmondat McLoughlin,TBA Cross-country: Mountain View, Bend, Summit, Redmond,CrookCounty,Rldgeview, Sisters, La Pine atJereBreeseMemorial RanchStampedein Prinevige,TBA;Madras atTrask Mountain Assault in McMinnviffe,TBA Volleyball: Sisters atCascadeInvite, TBA;Madras, Bend,Redm ond at Mountain Viewtournament, 8 a.mz Summiat t Central Catholic Invite in Bea verton, 8 a.mz Trinity Lutheranat Prairie CityTournament, TBA; Gilchrist at La PineJVTournament, 9

3b

Pac-12

9:30 a.m.

4 p.m.

6 p.m.

Fox MLB Root

MLB, America's Cup

1 p.m.

NBC

SOCCER Chicago at Seattle

7 p.m.

NBCSN

Listings are themostaccurateavailable.

The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by Nor radio stations.

U.S. Open Thursday At The USTA Bilie Jean KingNational Tennis Center New York Purse: $34.3 million (GrandSlam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Quarterfmals StanislasWawrinka(9), Switzerland, def. Andy Murray(3), Britain, 6-4,6-3, 6-2.

NovakDjokovic (1),Serbia, def. Mikhail Youzhny (21), Russia6-3, , 6-2, 3-6,6-0.

U.S. OpenShowCourt Schedules

Today

Aff TimesPDT Arthur AsheStadium Play begins at 9:30 a.m.

Abigail Spears,UnitedStates, andSantiago Gonzalez,Mexico,vs.AndreaHlavackova,CzechRepubic, and MaxMirnyi (7), Belarus Not before10:45a.mz Flavia Penneta, Italy, vs.

VictoriaAzarenka(2), Belarus Not before12:45p.mzSerenaWiliams (1), United States,vs.Li Na(5), China SerenaandVenusWiliams, United States,vs.

AndreaHlavackovaand Lucie Hradecka (5), Czech Republic

SOCCER

a.m.

Boys water polo: Ridgeviewat Bend,TBA; RidgeviewatSummit, TBA

MLS

Championships Thursday Road race Mount Bachelor (Top10 finishers andlocals) Men's 35-39(110kilometers) 1, Stephen Bedford, Portland, 2:57:39. 2, Rudolph Napolitano,SantaMonica, Caif., 2:5809. 3,Jeromy Cotteff, RedwoodCity, Calif., 2:58:42. 4, JanWeissenberger,SanFrancisco, Calif., 3:0039. 5, Michael Easter,Ventura, Calil., 3:01:09. 6, MichaelOlheiser,

Huntsville, Ala., 3:01:13. 7, Philip Tinstman,San Marcos,Calif., 3:02:04.8, DanaWiliams, Mil Valley, Calif., 3:0204. 9, MarcoArocha,ThousandOaks, Calif., 3:02:05.10, KyleFarrell, Seattle,Wash.,3:02:06.

11, BenjaminThompson Bend,3:02:07. 17, Peter Vraniak, Bend,3:02:44. 21, Josh Lagrange, Bend, 3:03:31.29, SethTaylor, Bend,3:22:49.

Men's 40-44(110K) 1, Christopher Phipps, San Francisco, Calif., 2:48:36. 2,MatthewCarinio, SanLuis Obispo, Calif., 2:48:38. 3,Daniel Bryant,Carmichael, Calif., 2.48:40.

4, Ryan McKean,Bend,2:49:18. 5, RichardFeldman, Ketchum,Idaho, 2:49:19. 6, MatthewGates, Lyons, Colo., 2:49:20. 7, Phillip Gronniger,Castle Rock, Colo., 2:49:26 8, JeffreyGaeckle, Olympia,Wash., 2:49:27. 9, Eric Balog,Wilson, Wyo.,2:49:28. 10, MatthewSegur, Golden, Colo., 2:49:30. 16, Kyle Wuepper,Bend, 2:49:54.29, Matt Williams, Bend, 2:50:18.37, EdwardMicek, Bend,2:50:59.

Men's 50-54(84K) 1, Brendan Sullivan, Atlanta, Ga.,2:07:37 2, MichaelTobln,Boise, Idaho,2:08:06. 3, KevinMetcafe, PleasantHill, Calif., 2:08:07. 4, JeffreyHartmann, Boulder,Colo.,2:08:18. 5, MarkZimbelman,Provo, Utah,2:08:23.6, MarkNoble, Ventura, Caif., 2:08:45.

7, Dirk Himley,SanJose, Calif., 2:09:06. 8, David Gordon,Olympia, Wash., 2:09:09. 9, GaryMulder, Bouder, Colo. 2:09:10. 10, Gerry Clapper,Avon, Conn., 2:09:14.27, Scott Seaton, Bend,2:11:20. 31, Eric Schusterman,Bend,2:11:36. 68,DougSmith, Bend,2;35;41.

Men's 55-59(84K) 1, DavidZimbelman,TheDages, 2.23:25. 2, MichaelVetterli, Aamo,Calif., 2:23 29. 3,ZanTreasure, Ogden, Utah, 2:24:06. 4, StevenArcher, Danviffe, Calif., 2:24:07. 5,CharlesHolbrook, Oconomowoc, Wisc., 2:2407. 6, Kevin Susco,Palo Alto, Calif., 2:24:41. 7, Mark Hoffenberg,SantaRosa, Calif., 2:24:51. 8,Alex Osborne, Berkeley, Calif., 2:24:52.9, WilliamRalph,AgouraHils, Calif.,2:24:53 10,Charlie DrysdaleSanta , Fe,N.M.,2:24:53.

Women's 40-44(84K) 1, AnnePerry,Draper,Utah,2:37:03. 2, Molly Van Houweling,Berkeley,Calif., 2:37:28.3, Felicia Gomez, Fresno,Calif., 237.54. 4, AmyPhilips, Chattanooga, Tenn.,2:37:54.5,AthenaCountouriotis, Carlsbad,Calil., 2:37:56.6, TanyaGrossman,Castro Valley, Calif., 2:38:55. 7, JennHaffaday, Kuna, Idaho, 2:38:55. 8, BrennaLopez-ltero, Bend,2:39:28. 9, Jennifer App, Anchorage,Alaska, 2:39:28.10, BreRue,Portland, 2:39:29.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Aff Times POT AMERICANCONFERENCE

East

W 0 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 0

T 0 0 0 0

P c t PF . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0

PA 0 0 0 0

W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 North W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

T 0 0 0 0

P c t PF . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0

PA 0 0 0 0

T 0 0 0 0

P c t PF . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0 . 0 0027

PA 0 0 0 49

South Houston Indianapolis Jacksonvile Tennessee

West

Philadelphia Washington Atlanta

Carolina NewOrleans TampaBay Chicago

Detroit GreenBay Minnesota

Arizona SanFrancisco Seattle St. Louis

0 0 0 0 South W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 North W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 . 000 0 0 0 . 000 0 0

67, D.Thomas 5-161, J.Thomas5-110, Moreno3-37, Decker2-32 Hi Iman2-27, Cadwell1-28 MISSED FIELDGOALS—None.

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0

PA 0 0 0 0

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0

PA Thursday'sGames 0 SOUTH 0 EastCarolina31, FAU13 0 FAR WEST 0 ArizonaSt.55,SacramentoSt.0 PA Pac-12 Conference 0 AU TimesPDT 0 0 Thursday' sGame 0 x-Arizona State55, SacramentoState0

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0 . 000 0

Saturday's Games Columbus at Sporting KansasCity,5:30 p.m.

Vancouve ratFC Dallas,5:30p.m.

ChicagoatSeatle FC,7p.m.

Color adoatLosAngeles,7:30p.m.

TorontoFCat Portland, 8p.m.

BASKETBALL College

WNBA

Scores andschedule AU TimesPDT

Saturday'sGames

Thursday's Game Denver49, Baltimore27 Sunday'sGames AtlantaatNewOrleans,10a.m.

CincinnatiatChicago,10am.

NewEnglandat Buffalo, 10a.m.

Tennessee at Pittsburgh,10 a.m.

TampaBayat N.Y. Jets, 10a.m.

KansasCityatJacksonvile,10a.m.

Seattle atCarolina,10a.m.

Miami atCleveland,10a.m.

MinnesotaatDetroit, 10 a.m.

Oakland at Indianapolis,10 a.m.

GreenBayatSanFrancisco,1:25 p.m.

x-WeberStateatUtah,11a.m. x-Oregon atVirginia,12:30 p.m. x-PortlandStateatCalifornia, 2 p.m. x-CentralArkansasatColorado, 5p.m. x-Hawaii atOregonState, 5p.m. x-Arizonaat UNLV,7:30 p.m.

Washington StateatSouthemCal, 730 p.m. x-SanJoseStateatStanford, 8p.m. x=nonleague

WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION Aff TimesPOT

Eastern Conference z-Chicago Atlanta

Washington Indiana NewYork Connecticut

W L 21 8 16 13 14 15 13 16 11 19 7 22

Pct GB 724 552 5

W L 23 7 21 10 15 13 15 15 11 19 10 20

Pct GB 767

Western Conference

483 7 448 8 367 10'/z 241 14

x-Minnesota x-LosAngeles Phoenix x-Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa x-clinchedplayoffspot z-clinchedconference

677 2'/z

536 7 500 8 367 12 333 13

Thursday'sGames No games scheduled Today's Games NFL WashingtonatConnecticut, 4 p.m.

(Home teams i n CAP S ) Atlanta at New Y ork, p.m.

ArizonaatSt. Louis,1:25 p.m.

Favorite Opening Current Underdog LosAngelesatTulsa4:30 ,5pm.

N.Y.GiantsatDallas, 5:30p.m.

Sunday IndianaatChicago,5:30p.m.

Monday'sGames Patriots 7 9 BILLS SanAntonioatPhoenix, 7p.m.

PhiladelphiaatWashington, 4:10p.m.

STEELERS 7 7 Titans HoustonatSanDiego,7:20p.m.

SAINTS 15 3 Falcons Bucs 15 3 JETS DEALS Thursday'sSummary Chiefs 3 3.5 JAGUAR S BEARS 3 3 Bengals Transactions BROWNS 1.5 (M) 1 Dolphins Broncos 49, Ravens27 BASEBALL Seahawks 3 . 5 3.5 PANTHE RS American League LIONS 3 4.5 Vikings Baltimore 7 10 0 10 — 27 OAKLAND A T H LE TICS—Activated CDerekNorris COLTS 7 95 Raiders Denver 0 14 21 14 — 49 RAMS 55 5 Cards from the15-dayDL. First Quarter National League Bal — Leach 2 passfrom Flacco (Tuckerkick), 49ERS 4.5 4.5 Packers WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Claimed IB-38 COWBOYS 2. 5 3 Giants 7:11.

Mauro Gome z of f waiversfromToronto.

Monday SecondOuarter B ASKETB A L L R EDSKINS 4.

5 4 Eagles Den—J.Thomas 24 passfrom Manning(Prater National Basketball Association Texans 3 4 CHARG ERS kick), 11:35.

LOSANGELES LAKERS— Signed GXavierHenry.

(M) — Miamiopened asfavorite Bal — Rice1 run(Tuckerkick), 8:03 SACRAM ENTO KINGS—Named Chris Mugin as Den—J.Thomas 23 passfrom Manning(Prater College an adviserto theownerandgeneral manager. kick), 5:34.

Favorite Opening Curren 1 Underdog FOOTBALL Bal FG Tucker25, 07 Today National Football League Third Guarter CDL 3 3 WakeForest BUFFALO BILLS—Reached an injury settlement Den—Caldwell 28 pass from Manning (Prater BOSTON CFlorida 22.5 2 4 .5 FLORIDA INT'L with RBDrewSmith and releasedhim from injured kick), 12:30.

Den—Welker 5 passfrom Manning (Prater kick), Saturday reserve.

Florida 3 3 MIAMI(FLA) DALLAS COWBOYS—Reached an injury settle10:28.

Y 17 17 Miami(Dhio) mentwith DTTravis Chappelear andGNate Livings Den Welker 2passfrom Manning (Prater kick), KENTIJCK MICHIGAN S T 2 3 23 5 S Florida and rel e ased themfrominjured reserve.

6:37.

OklahomaSt 28.5 2 6 5 TX-S.ANT ONID NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Released OL BraxsFourth Quarter 3 3 TEMPLE ton Cave andTEMatthewMulligan.

Den—D.Thomas 26 pass from Manning (Prater Houston OHIO 5.5 4.5 NTexas HOCKEY kick), 13:13.

N CARO L I N A 2 1.5 1 7 .5 Mid Tenn St NationalHockeyLeague Bal — M.Brown13passfromFlacco(Tucker kick), Cincinnati 1 0.5 8 ILLINOIS CALGARY FLAMES—Named Brian Burkepresi10:28.

OKLAHO MA 19 21 WVirginia dent ofhockeyoperations.

Bal —FGTucker 30,5:29 IA 35 3 SCarolina NEW YORKISLANDERS— Signed G Ken Reiter Den—D.Thomas 78 pass from Manning (Prater GEORG OHIO ST 2 8.5 2 8 San Diego St and DDallasJacksonto professional tryout contracts kick), 4:30. utahSt 1 0.5 9 . 5 AIR FOR CE and FGregMiler, FRileyWetmore, DMikeDalhuisen, A—76,977.

TLILANE 6 5.5 SAlabama DMikeKeenanandGParker Milner to amateur tryout 2 4.5 23 VIRGINIA contracts.

B al O e n Oregon Duke 6 4.5 MEMPHIS COLLEG E First downs 24 24 ERN 11 16 Syracuse MIAMI —Signedmens basketball coachJim LarTotal NetYards 3 93 51 0 N'WEST INDIANA 12.5 1 2 .5 Navy ranaga to athree-yearcontract extension throughMay Rushes-yards 21-58 23-65 NEBRA SKA 28.5 2 8 .5 SMississippi 31, 2022.

Passing 335 445 Texas 6 7 BYU PuntReturns 1 -13 6 - 63 0-0 0-0 LSU 34.5 3 4 .5 uab KickoffReturns FISH COUNT 0 -0 2- 2 9 MISSOUR I 15.5 17 Toledo Interceptions Ret. TULSA 10 10 Colorado St Comp-Att-Int 34-62-2 27-42-0 Upstream daily movem ent of adult chinook,jack 1 2.5 11 Arkansas St Sacked-YardsLost 4 -27 3 - 1 7 AUBURN steelheadandwild steelheadat selected Co10-45.6 7-45.6 BALLST 9 7.5 Army chinook, Punts lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday.

1-0 3-2 PENN ST 27.5 24 EMichigan Fumbles-Lost Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd 25 27 . 5 Buffalo B onneville 13,045 1,919 1,506 4 2 9 Penalties-Yards 7 -53 8 - 6 1 BAYLOR BowlingGreen 65 7 KENT ST T he Da Time ofPossession 33;48 2 6'12 les 8,031 1,974 1,513 05 TENNE SSEE 11.5 1 3 5 WKentucky J ohn Day 4,554 1,849 1,157 5 440

Betting line

W L T P c t PF PA INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS 1 0 0 1 000 49 27 RUSHING —Baltimore: Rice 12-36, Pierce 90 0 0 . 000 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 22. Denver: Moreno9-28, Ball 8-24, Hilman4-15, Manning 2-(mi nus2) 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 PASSING —Baltimore: Flacco 34-62-2-362 NATIONALCONFERENCE Denver: Manning 27-42-0-462.

East RECEIVING —Baltimore: Rice8-35, Clark7-87, W L T P c t PF PA TSmith 4 9 2 , M. B rown 4-65,Stokley 4-34,J.Jones Dallas 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 N.Y.Giants 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 3-24, Leach3-12, Dickson1-13 Denver: Welker9-

Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AU TimesPDT

"Careful! This could be one of their trick plays!!"

CYCLING 2013 USACycling Masters RoadNational

MOTOR SPORTS Time Formula One, Italian Grand Prix, qualifying 5 a.m.

NASCAR, Sprint Cup, 4:30 p.m.

Federated Auto Parts 400 GOLF

College, Norfolk State at Rutgers College, Oklahoma State at UTSA

Today Football: Silverton at Bend, 7 p.mz Madrasat Redmond,7 p.m.; EaglePoint at Summit, 7 p.m.; Mountain View at Century, 7 p.m.; Ridgeview at Klamath Union, 7 pm.; Cascadeat Crook County, 7p.m.; Sistersat Burns, 7p.m.;LaPineat Oakridge, 7p.m.;Gilchrist at HosannaChristian, 730pm Volleyball: Gilchrist atHosannaChristian, 5 p.m.

Boys soccer:SouthMedford atBend,4 p.m.; North MedfordatMountainView,4 p.m.

Girls soccer: MountainViewat North Medford, 4 p.m.; Bend at SouthMedford, 4 p.m.; Summit at Wiffamette,7p.m.

Boys water polo: Summiat t Mountain View,TBA

Pac-12

6 p.m.

SATURDAY

College, Florida at Miami

ON DECK

KANSAS ST MICHIGAN OREGO NST

Minnesota

WYOMING UTEP USC

Arizona

STANFO RD

12 3 27.5 17 22 65 I 5.5 14 2 1.5

1 0 . 5 UL-Lafayette 4 NotreDam e 27 Hawaii 15 . 5NEWMEXICOST 28 Idaho 6.5 NewMexico I 5 . 5 Washington St 11 UNLV 26 SanJoseSt

M cNary 12,724 1,289 1,367 4 5 1 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsUhd Bonnevi le 450262 94,540 190,302 85,905 The Daffes 276,610 75,499 83,469 42,307 John Day 195,470 64,701 48,771 23,396 McNary 178,079 45,527 41,329 19,687

Murray upset in straight sets in quarterfinals; Djokovic advances

By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The earliest real signs of trouble for Andy Murray came in the 10th game of his U.S. Open quarterfinaL For 22 points stretched over 15 excruciating minutes Thursday, Murray's body language was as

poor as his play.

When the 2012 champion pushed a simple forehand into the net, he smacked his palm against his forehead, once, twice, three times. When he left a similarly routine forehand too low, he mocked his footwork by pressing one shoe atop the other. When he sailed a later forehand long, he rolled his eyes and muttered. When he delivered his second double-fault, he swiped the ground with his racket.

And when he rushed yet another forehand on break point No. 6 of that key game — the ball drifting long to cede a set to his far-less-accomplished opponent, ninth-seeded Stanislas Wawrinka — Murray cracked his racket on the court. Not satisfied, he

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN trudged to his changeover chair and whacked the racket again, mangling the frame.

Trying to defend a Grand Slam title for the first time, and not quite two months removed from hi s h istoric Wimbledon championship, Murray bowed out quickly, if not quietly, at Flushing Meadows, losing 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 to Wawrinka in a result that was surprising both because of who won and by how much.

"I have had a good run the last couple of years," said the third-seeded Murray, who shook his hands in front of hisface and screamed after dropping the second set. "It's a shame I had to play a bad match today."

The first Grand Slam semifinal of Wawrinka's career, in his 35th appearance, will come Saturday against No. 1 Novak Djokovic, the 2011 U.S. Open champion. Djokovicovercame a third-set lull and beat 2lst-seeded

Mikhail Youzhny of Russia 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0 on Thursday night to reach the semifinals in New York for the seventh year in a row. It's also the 14th consecutive Grand Slam tournament where Djokovic is in the semifinals, a 3/2-year streak.

The other semifinal is No. 2 Rafael Nadal against No. 8 Richard Gasquet.

Murray's rough afternoon included only 15 winners, 30 fewer than Wawrinka. Murray tapped in second serves asslow as 75 mph, allowing Wawrinka to hit four return winners and easily take control of countless other points. Murray, one of the sport's top returners,never earned a single break point during any of Wawrinka's 14 service games.

"I didn't get into enough return games, which is disappointing for me," said Murray, who had won 30 of his preceding 32 Grand Slam matches.

"That's normally something I do pretty well. I always give myself opportunities to break serve, and I didn't today."

Give Wawrinka credit — something

Murray made sure to do. At age 28, Wawrinka finally made it further at a major tournament than his Swiss Olympic teammate and good friend, Roger Federer, who lost in the fourth round and sent a congratulatory text to Wawrinka after his breakthrough victory.

"Today, for sure, it's my moment," Wawrinka said.

He did it with his fluid, one-handed backhand, and by taking full advantage of Murray's mistakes, but also by playing an aggressive, attacking style.

Wawrinka won 9 of 10 points when he serve-and-volleyed.He rushed the net in general, taking 31 of 42 points when he moved forward. Most of all, he never allowed the occasion or the opportunity to overwhelm him in 23,000capacity Arthur Ashe Stadium.

Asked what part of his performance made him the most proud, Wawrinka said: "How I was dealing with the pressure. Normally, I can be a little bit nervous and I can lose (a) few games because of that."

Bryan drOtIIerSmiSS

GrandSlamchance

NEW YORK — With history on the line, the Bryan brothers finally met their match.

Trying to become only the

secondmen'sdoublesteam to win all four Grand Slam tournaments in a single year, Bob and Mike Bryan saw their bid end with a 3-6, 6-3, 6-4

loss Thursday to Leander Paes and Radek Stepanek in the U.S. Open semifinals. n As competitors, we hate to lose and we knew what was riding on this match and the opportunity of what we

couldhaveaccomplished," Bob Bryan said. "And then in one sense, it's a little bit of a relief where you get to kind of exhale for the first time in a few months."

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS IN BRIEF

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

CYCLING Gildert wins Vtjelta

Standings

Stage —World champion Philippe Gilbert won the12th stage of the Spanish Vuelta on Thursday, and Vincenzo Nibali

retained the leader's jersey.

Gilbert, a Belgian riding for BMC, caught Edvald Boasson

and moved past him in the final yards to cross first ahead of the pack in the 102-mile

stage from Maella to Tarragona on the Mediterranean coast. Gilbert's first stage win

oftheseasoncomes beforehe will have a chance to defend his title this month at the world

road race championships in Florence, Italy. Nibali lost two

seconds of his lead, seeing it reduced to 31 seconds over Nicolas Roche. Bend's Christopher Horner and Alejandro

Valverde are tied for third overall at 46 seconds behind.

The 13th stage today stays

in the northeastern region of Catalonia for a second straight transition stage, a105-mile

route from Valls to Castelldefels. The three-week race then heads back into the mountains

for a trilogy of stages in the Pyrenees that could prove

decisive.

Swiss wins inCanada — Switzerland's Silvan Dillier

won the second stage of the Tour of Alberta on Thursday,

and Slovakia's Peter Sagan finished third to increase his

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Boston 85 57 TampaBay 77 62 NewYork 75 65 Baltimore 74 65 Toronto 64 76 Central Division W L Detroit 81 59 Cleveland 74 65 Kansas City 73 67 Minnesota 61 77 Chicago 56 83 West Division W L Texas 80 59 Oakland 80 60 Los Angeles 65 74 Seattle 63 77 Houston 47 93

Devonto Red Deerin 3 hours, 32 minutes, 47 seconds.

Sagan, riding for Cannondale, was 16 second behind Dillier. Sagan, the winner of the

prologue time trial and first stage, took a 26-second lead over Australia's Rohan Den-

nis of Garmin Sharp in the overall standings. Australia's Cadel Evans, the 2011 Tour de

France champion, was fourth overall for BMC — 36 seconds behind. The race will end today

in Calgary.

FOOTBALL Arizona State rollsTaylor Kelly threw for 300 yards and matched acareer high with five touchdown

passes before sitting out most of the second half, helping Arizona State openits second

season under coachTodd Graham with a 55-0 rout over

Sacramento State onThursday night in Tempe,Ariz. The Sun Devils quickly took care of their FCS opponent, scoring

on their first five possessions while building a 42-0 halftime lead. Marion Grice had a pair of touchdowns and finished with 117 total yards.

BASKETBALL NBA to install motion

St. Louis

.536 9 .532 9'/~ .457 20

Pct GB .579 .532 Br/t

.521 8 .442 19 .403 24'/~

Washington NewYork Philadelphla Miami

Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago

Los Angeles Arizona Colorado SanDiego San Francisco

Pct GB .612 .511 14 ,457 21 t/t

.450 22'/z .377 32r/t

Pct GB .583 .571 fr/t

.560 3 .432 21 .424 22

Pct GB .597 .511 12 .468 18 .446 21 443 21 t/t

Thursday's Games Cincinnati 6,St.Louis 2 Arizona4, SanFrancisco 2 Today's Games Milwaukee (Lohse9-8) at ChicagoCubs (Rusin 2-3), 11.20a.m.

Atlanta (Minor13-5) at Philadelphia(CI.Lee11-6), 4:05 p.m.

N.Y.Mets(Z.Wheeler 7-3) at Cleveland(Kazmir 7-7), 4:05 p.m.

LA Dodgers(Capuano4-7) at Cincinnati(Leake116), 4:10p.m.

Washington (Haren8-12) at Miami(Fernandez10-6), 4:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh(AJ.Burnett 7-9) atSt. Louis (J.Kelly 7-3), 5:15 p.m.

Colorado(Nicasio8-7) at SanDiego(B.Smith 0-1), 7:10 p.m.

Arizona(Corbin 13-5) at SanFrancisco (Petit 2-0), 7:15 p.m.

Saturday's Games L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati,10:05 a.m.

Milwaukee atChicagoCubs,1:05 p.m.

N.Y.Metsat Cleveland,3:05 p.m.

Atlanta atPhiladelphia, 4:05p.m.

WashingtonatMiami, 4:10p.m.

Pittsburghat St.Louis, 4:15p.m.

ColoradoatSanDiego, 5:40p.m.

ArizonaatSanFrancisco, 6.05 p.m.

American League

Royais 7, Mariners 6 (13 innings) KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Mike

Moustakas homered to leadoff

nounced Thursday that it will

Kansas City.

basketball's highest level. The NBA has partnered with STATS

Totals 2 8 2 5 1 Totals 3 46 106 St. Louis 0 00 011 000 — 2 C incinnati 011 1 1 1 1 0x — 6 DP — Cincinnati 3. LOB—St. Louis 4, Cincin-

nati 11. 38 M.carpenter(6). HR Freese(7), Choo (20), Bruce(27), Frazier 2(15). SB—Cingrani (1).

CS — S.Robinson(1).

St. Louis IP H R E R BB So

the bottom of the 13th inning for

at pulling back the curtain on what it takes to succeed at

Manessp 0 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 Descalsph-ss1 0 0 0 DRonsnlf 0 0 0 0

.450 f 7r/t .336 33'/t

CameraS —The NBAaninstall motion-tracking cameras in every arenathis season to provide coaches, players and fans reams of data aimed

lp~

Pct GB .576 .57I '/t .468 15

NATIONALLEAGUE W L 85 54 71 68 63 75 63 77 52 86 Central Division W L 81 58 80 60 79 62 60 79 59 80 West Division W L 83 56 71 68 66 75 62 77 62 78

KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi 5 0 0 1 AGordnlf 6 1 2 2 5 1 1 0 Bonifaccf-2b 6 2 4 0 6 1 2 0 Hosmer1b 6 1 2 1 6 1 2 1 BButlerdh 5 1 5 1 6 1 2 2 Clriacopr-dh 1 0 0 0 Enchvzpr-If 0 0 0 0 S.Perezc 3 0 3 1 AckleyIt-1b 4 0 2 0 Hayes pr-c 3 0 1 0 Frnkln 2b 5 0 0 0 M axwllrf 2 0 0 1 Seattle

BMiller ss AAlmntcf Seager3b KMorlsdh Smoak1b

Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi M crpnt2b 4 1 1 0 Choocf 3 2 2 1 SRonsn cf 3 0 1 0 BPhgps 2b 4 0 1 1 Hollidylf 2 0 1 0 Clztursph-2b I 0 0 0 B eltranrf 3 0 0 0 Votto1b 3 0 0 0 F reese 3b 3 1 2 1 Bruce rf 4 1 2 2 MAdms1b 3 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 4 0 0 0 YMolinph 1 00 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 Tcruzc 3 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 2 3 2 RJcksn ss 2 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 0 1 0 Jayph 1 0 0 0 Hanignc 4 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Cingrnp 2 1 1 0 S aasp 0 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 Lynnp 1 0 0 0 N.Sotoph 1 0 0 0 B Ptrsnph I 0 0 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 SFrmnp 0 0 0 0 HRdrgzph 0 0 0 0

.554 6'/t

Today'sGames Boston(Doubront10-6) at N.Y.Yankees(Petitte 109), 4:05p.m.

ChicagoWhite Sox(Joh.Danks4-11) at Baltimore (Feldman 4-4), 4:05p.m.

NY Mets(ZWheeer 7-3) at Cleveland(Kazmir 7-7), 4:05 p.m.

Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 12-7) at KansasCity (Shields 10-8),5:10p.m.

Toronto(Dickey11-12) at Minnesota(Pelfrey 5-10), 5:I0 p.m.

Houston(Keuchel5-8) atOakland (Griffin12-9), 7:05 p.m.

Texas(Garza3-2) at L.A Anges (CWilson 14-6), 7:05 p.m.

TampaBay(Cobb 8-3) at Seattle (fwakuma12-6), 7:10 p.m.

Saturday'sGames BostonatN.Y.Yankees, 10:05a.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat Baltimore,1005a m.

Houstonat Oakland,1:05 p.m.

NY Metsat Cleveland,3:05 p.m.

Detroit atKansasCity, 4:10p.m.

Torontoat Minnesota,4.10 p.m.

TexasatLA.Angels, 605p.m.

TampaBayat Seattle, 6:10p.m.

East Division

final series of the season.

Pct GB .599

Thursday's Games Kansas City 7,Seahle 6,13 innings Boston9, N.Y.Yankees8,10 innings Baltimore3,ChicagoWhite Sox1 Houston3, Oakland 2 L.A. Angels6,TampaBay2

Atlanta

Louis, taking three of four in their

JACOBY, FOR THE WIN

All Times PDT

lead in the overall standings.

Dillier, riding for BMC, finished

the 108-mile stage from

C3

'/

L

Bill Kostroun/The Associated Press

Boston's Jacoby Ellsbury scores the go-ahead run on a single by Shane Victorino as New York Yankees catcher Austin Romine, right, cannot handle the throw during the10th inning of Thursday's game in New York. Home plate umpire Rob Drake is at left. The Red Sox defeated the Yankees 9-8.

M Sndrsrf 4 1 1 0 L.cainrf 0 0 0 0 FGtrrzph-rf 2 0 0 0 Loughph-rf 1 0 0 0 H Blancc 3 0 0 0 Giavtll2b 2 0 0 0 Ibanezph 1 1 1 1 C.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Zuninoc I 0 0 0 JDysoncf 3 0 0 0 AEscor ss 6 0 0 0 Carroll3b 2 1 1 0 Mostksph-3b 4 I I I Totals 4 8 6 115 Totals 5 1 7 197 Seattle 3 0 1 100 001 000 0— 6 Kansas City 000 030 300 000 1 — 7 No outswhenwinning runscored.

E—Hosmer (7). DP—Seattle 3. LOB —Seattle 8 KansasCity11. 28—A.Almonte(2), Seager(30), Ack-

torino (20),Berry(1), Gardner(23), A.Soriano(7), A.Rodriguez(4), Overbay(1), I.Suzuki (19), VWells (7). CS —A.Soriano(3).

Boston I P H R ER BB SD Peavy 6 6 4 4 3 4 Thornton 1 -3 1 2 2 1 0 Tazawa BS,B-B 2- 3 3 2 2 0 2 BreslowW,5-2 2 0 0 0 I 2

D eJesscf 3 1 1 0 Aybarss 4 0 1 0 D Jnngsph-cf 0 0 0 0 lannettc 4 0 1 0 Z obrist2b 3 1 2 0 Troutcf 3 0 1 0 Longori3b 4 0 1 0 Trumo1b 4 1 1 0 Joycelf 4 0 0 0 JHmltndh 4 2 2 1 Loneylb 4 0 1 2 LJimnz3b 4 2 2 0 WMyrsrf 4 0 0 0 Calhonrf 4 0 1 1 KJhnsndh 3 0 0 0 GGreen2b 3 1 1 1 J Molinc 3 0 1 0 Cowgilllf 3 0 1 3 S cottph 1 0 0 0 YEscorss 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 2 6 2 Totals 3 36 11 6 T ampa Bay 0 0 2 0 0 0 000 — 2 Los Angeles 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0x — 6 DP — Tampa Bay1. LOB—Tampa Bay7, LosAngeles 4. 28 —Loney (25), Aybar(25), Trumbo(26),

Lynn L,13-10 5 7 S.Freeman 2-3 2 Maness 1131 Choate 2-3 0 0 Salas 13 0 Cincinnati CingraniW,7-3 5 1 - 3 4 DukeH,1 2-3 0 0 M.ParraH,15 I 0 Lecure 1 0 A.chapma n 1 1 WP Lynn, Maness,Cingrani.

T—3:04. A—21,418(42,319).

4 4 4 1 1 1 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 0

6 1 1 I 0

2 2 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1

7 0 I 1 1

Diamonddacks 4,Giants2 SAN FRANCISCO — Paul Goldschmidt broke out of a slump with two hits and two RBls to help

Arizona beat SanFrancisco.

Arizona

San Francisco

ab r hbi ab r hbi E atoncf-If 5 I 2 0 Pagancf 4 0 I 0 UeharaS18-21 1 0 0 0 0 2 Blmqstss 3 1 1 0 Scutaro2b 3020 New York G ldsch1b 5 1 2 2 Belt1b 402 0 Nova 4 5 3 3 2 3 P radolf-3b 5 1 1 1 Pencerf 2 1 0 0 Claiborne 0 4 3 3 1 0 A.Hill2b 3 0 2 1 Sandovl3b 4 1 2 I Cabral 1 -3 0 0 0 0 I MMntrc 4 0 2 0 HSnchzc 3 0 0 1 Warren 2 233 1 1 1 4 Davdsn3b 3 0 00 GBlanclf 3 0 1 0 D.RobertsonH,32 1 0 0 0 0 2 ley (17), M Saunders(17), Hosmer (29), S.Perez(22) Pollockcf 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 1 0 2 I I 0 0 Hayes(3), Carroll (8). HR —Smoak(15), Ibanez(26) M.RiveraBS,6-47 1 GParrarf 3 0 0 0 Vglsngp 1 0 0 0 in 2-3 2 1 I 0 0 A.Gordon (17), Moustakas(11). SB—Bonifacio (25) C hamberlaL,2-1 L.Jimenez (5), Cowgil (2).CS—Trout (6).

Logan 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Cirlaco(3). S—Ackley.SF—B.Mdler, Maxwell.

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SD Cahilp 2 0 0 0 Dunnngp 0 0 0 0 Seattle IP H R E R BB SD Claibornepitchedto 5baters inthe5th.

Price L,8-7 7 1 1 6 6 I 6 Gregrsph 1 0 0 0 Kontosp 0 0 0 0 42-3 11 3 3 1 3 Peavypitchedto 2baters in the7th.

J.Saunders WWright 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sippp 0 0 0 0 Kschncph 1 0 0 0 W Harrsp 0 0 0 0 Hemrep 0 0 0 0 T—4:32. A—40,481(50,291).

Maurer I 1-3 4 3 3 0 I Los Angeles Furbush 2 1 0 0 0 3 WilliamsW6-10 61-3 6 2 2 2 7 Thtchrp 0 0 0 0 Miiaresp 0 0 0 0 Nievesph 1 0 0 0 SRosarip 0 0 0 0 Wilhelmsen 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Boshers 23 0 0 0 1 1 Orioies 3, White Sox1 Luetge 2 1 0 0 1 2 Kohn 1 0 0 0 0 1 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Monellph 1 0 0 0 2 92 9 2 RuffinL,01 12-3 1 1 1 0 3 Frieri 1 0 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 5 4 104 Totals Arizona BALTIMORE — Miguel Gonzalez 0 00 040 000 — 4 Kansas City T—2:49.A—34,623(45,483).

S an Franci s co 000 200 000 — 2 Guthrie 6 7 5 5 2 1 allowed one runover seven DP — Arizona3, SanFrancisco1. LOB —Arizona9, Bueno 1 0 0 0 0 2 innings and Baltimore hit three Astros 3, Athletics 2 San Francisco7. 28—Eaton2(7), Goldschmidt (29), W.SmithH,3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Prado(32). 38—Sandoval (2). SB—G.Blanco(12).

G.HollandBS,3-41 1 1 1 1 0 1 solo home runs. Adam Jones, J.J. CS A.Hill (4). S —Vogelsong. SF H.Sanchez.

11-3 1 0 0 I I Collins — Jose Altuve OAKLAND, Calif.

Hardy and Brian Roberts homered Arizona IP H R E R BB SD K.Herrera 1131 0 0 0 3 had two hits and drove in a run Cahill W6-10 5 6 2 2 4 3 D.Joseph 1 1 0 0 0 0 off Jose Quintana (7-6j to provide Sipp H,2 I I 0 0 0 2 ColemanW,3-0 1- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore with a much-needed to back a stellar outing by Brad W .Harris H,3 1 2 0 0 1 1 Maurerpitchedto 4baters in the7th.

Peacock and Houston knocked win.

T hatcher H,14 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ruffln pitchedto1batter inthe13th.

ZieglerS,8-10 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—4:17.A—14,004 (37,903).

Oakland out of first place in the San Francisco Chicago Baltimore AL West. Oakland had won11 of VogelsongL,3-5 42-3 8 4 4 3 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Red Sox 9,Yankees8 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 the first12 meetings between the Dunning DeAzacf 4 0 1 0 BRorts2b 4 1 1 1 Kontos 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 4 0 0 0 Machd3b 4 0 0 0 (10 innings) teams.

Hembree 1130 0 0 1 1 AIRmrzss 4 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 3 1 2 1 Miiares 0 I 0 0 0 0 A.Dunndh 4 0 0 0 C.Davis1b 3 0 0 0 Houston Oakland NEW YORK — Stephen Drew hit 2-3 0 0 0 I 0 S.Rosari o Konerk1b 4 0 0 0 Wietersc 3 0 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Miiarespitchedto1 baterin the9th. a tying single off Mariano Rivera A Garcirf 3 0 0 0 Morserf 3 0 0 0 V illarss 4 0 0 0 Crispcf 4 0 1 0 W.Harris pitchedto 1baterin the8th.

Gillaspi3b 3 1 1 0 Markksrf 0 0 0 0 with two outs in the ninth inning, Altuve2b 4 0 2 1 Dndsn3b 4 0 1 0 WP Vogelsong.PB H.Sanchez.

V iciedolf 3 0 2 0 Hardyss 3 1 2 1 Crowelf 4 1 2 0 Lowriess 4 0 1 0 T — 3;11.

A—41,193(41,915). then Shane Victorino lined a goBryAnd c 2 0 0 0 Valenci dh 3 0 0 0 W agac3b 3 0 0 0 Mossrf 2 0 0 0 M cLothlf 3 0 0 0 ahead single in the10th that sent MGnzlz3b 0 0 0 0 F r e i mnph 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 1 1 5 0 Totals 2 93 7 3 Leaders Carterlb 4 0 1 1 Callaspph I 0 0 I Boston past New York. Downto Chicago 0 01 000 000 — 1 Kraussdh 4 0 0 0 CYoungpr-rf 0 0 0 0 Through Thursday's Games B altimore 100 0 2 0 0 0x — 3 their last strike against Rivera, B Barnscf 4 0 1 0 Cespdslf 4 0 I 0 AMERICANLEAGUE DP — Chicago 2, Baltimore1. LOB—Chicago4 the Red Sox rallied in the opener Hoesrf 4 1 1 0 S.Smithdh 4 0 0 0 BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, 355; Trout, Los Baltimore3. 28—Wieters (24). HR—B.Roberts (4), Pagnzzc 3 1 1 0 Barton1b 4 0 0 0 Angeles,.335,Mauer,Minnesota,.324; ABeltre, Texas, of a four-game series loaded A.Jones (30), Hardy (25).

Sogard 2b 4 1 1 0 .322; DOrtizBoston,.315; , Cano,NewYork,.307; JhIP H R E R BB SD Chicago with playoff implications. Jacoby QuintanaL,7-6 7 Vogtc 3111 Peralta,Detroit, .305.

7 3 3 I 4 STOLEN BASE S — E llsbury, Boston,52; RDavis, Totals 3 4 3 8 2 Totals 3 42 6 2 Ellsbury singled with one out in A.Reed 1 0 0 0 0 3 Houston 1 20 000 000 — 3 Toronto,40;Andrus,Texas,35; Rios,Texas,33; ABaltimore the10th off Joba Chamberlain (20 00 000 020 — 2 tuve, Houston,31; Trout, LosAngeles,31;LMartin, Mig.GonzaleW9-7 z 7 4 1 1 1 6 Oakland E— Cespedes(4).LOB— Houston5,Oakland6. Texas,30.

1) and stole second. Victorino held Tom.HunterH,I 8 I 1 0 0 0 I ERA—AniSanchez,Detroit, 2.68; Scherzer, De28 — C r ow e (3), Cri s p (20), Vogt(5) 38—Sogard(3).

Ji.JohnsonS,42-51 1 0 0 0 0 2 up on a half-swing, umpire Joe troit,2.88 Colon,Oakland,2.90; Darvish,Texas,2.91; SB — Crowe(4).

T—2:34. A—17,383(45,971).

Seatte,292;Sale,Chicago,2.97;Kuroda, West ruled, then lined a single that Houston IP H R E R BB SD Iwakuma, NewYork,299.

PeacockW,4-5 7 5 2 2 1 9 scored Ellsbury.

STRIKEDUTS —Darvish, Texas, 240; Scherzer, Angels 6, Rays2 K.chapmanH,3 2-3 1 0 0 0 I Detroit 209;FHernandez,Seattle,200; Sale,Chicago, De Leon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston New York 199; Masterson,Cleveland, 188;Verlander, Detroit, Fields S,3-4 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 ANAHEIM, Calif.— Collin Cowgill ab r hbi ab r hbi 175; DHoland,Texas, 168.

Oakland Ellsurycf 6 1 3 1 Gardnrcf 5 2 2 1 hita three-run double, one of GrayL,2-3 8 7 3 2 1 7 V ictornrf 6 1 2 3 Jeterss 3 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cook 1 I 0 0 0 2 11 hits Los Angeles hadagainst P edroia2b 6 1 1 0 Cano2b 5 1 1 3 BATTING —Cuddyer, Colorado, .331;CJohnson, Peacock pitchedto 2baters inthe8th.

D .Ortizdh 4 1 2 0 ASorinlf 4 1 1 1 reigning AL CyYoung winner Atlanta,.330;YMolina, St. Louis,.321;Werth, WashDe Leon pitched to I batter inthe8th.

Navalf-Ib 3 1 1 0 Grndrsdh 5 1 1 1 ington, 320;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,.320; Craig,St. WP — Peacock.

David Price through his first 2/s BSnydrph-1b1 0 0 0 ARdrgz3b 5 0 2 0 Louis,.315;Mcarpenter,St. Louis,.315.

T—2:51.A—11,569 (35,067). innings, and Jerome Wi l liams Napoli1b 4 0 2 1 Overay1b 4 0 1 2 STOLEN BASES—Segura,Milwaukee, 39; EcaB errypr-lf 0 I 0 0 ISuzukirf 4 2 I 0 ended a streak of eight straight brera,SanDiego,37, SMarte,Pittsburgh,35; EYoung, D rewss 5 0 1 1 CStwrtc 2 0 0 0 National League New York, 35; CGomez, Milwaukee,32; Mccutchen, losing decisions for the Angels.

Lvrnwyc 4 1 2 2 VWelsph 1 1 1 0 Pittsburgh,27; Pierre,Miami, 22; Revere,PhiladelJGomsph 1 0 0 0 AuRmnc 1 0 0 0 Tampa Bay's ninth loss in 12 phia,22.

D.Rossc 0 0 0 0 ERA—Kershaw,LosAngeles, 1.89; Harvey,New games, coupled with Boston's win Reds 6, Cardinals 2 Mdlrks 3b 5 2 2 I York, 2.27;Fernandez,Miami,2.33;Greinke,LosAnTotals 4 5 9 169 Totals 3 9 8 108 at New York, dropped theRays geles,2.78;Strasburg Washington, 2.85; Bumgamer, CINCINNATI — Todd Frazier hit Boston 0 0 2 130 101 1 9 6 t/z games behind the AL EastSan Francisco,2 91;Corbin, Arizona,2.96. two homers, including the first of New York 002 000 600 0 8 STRIKEDUTS —Kershaw, Los Angeles, 201; leading Red Sox. E—Au.Romine (3). LOB —Boston 11, New Harvey,NewYork, 191;Samardziia, Chicago,190; Cincinnati's three off Lance Lynn, York 6. 2B —Ellsbury (31), Nava(26), Cano(30), Wainwright,St. Louis,187, HBailey,Cincinnati,181; and the Reds recovered from a16- HamelsPhi Granderson(9), A.Rodriguez 2 (5). HR—Victorino TampaBay Los Angeles , ladelphia, 174; Strasburg,Washington, ab r hbi ab r hbi inning loss by overpowering St. 174; Bumgarner, SanFrancisco,174.

(13), Middlebrooks(13). SB Ellsbury (52), Vic-

on the SportVU cameras, and the relationship has grown from a single arena during the 2009 NBA Finals into a leaguewide initiative that will be up and ready for the start of this

season. Thetechnology can monitor every move aplayer makes on the court, gauge how tired he is and can even

keep an eye onthe job referees are doing. The project makes the NBA the first professional

basketball league in theworld, and the first sports league in the United States, to use the

technology to analyze player movement.

GOLF India's Lahiri leads — Anirban Lahiri of lndia shot 8-under 63 Thursday for a two-stroke lead at the European Masters in Switzerland, while 13-year-old Ye

Wo-cheng of China finished with a 78. The 178th-ranked Lahiri had two eagles, five

birdies and a bogey on the 13th hole in the Swiss Alps

sunshine and led Miguel Angel Jimenez of Spain andEnglishmen Paul CaseyandTommy Fleetwood. Thomas Bjorn,

the 2011 champion from Denmark, shot 66 to stand alone at 5 under.

— From wire reports

a ras 0 SSOCCerro S aSt e mon Bulletin staff report MADRAS — Madras scored four goals in the first 22 minutes of its boys nonconference soccer match against Redmond on T h u rsday, eventually beating the visiting Panthers 10-2.

"We really played as a team," White Buffaloes coach Clark Jones said. "My players have responded well and have a high commitment level."

Oved Felix and Mario Urieta led Madras, which took a 5-1 lead into halftime, with two goals each. Bryan Renteria, Andreas Escalante, Sean Leriche, Florencio Aguilar and Joseph Clica all scored once.

Redmond's Juan D a n iel L o p ez scored in the first half for the Panthers and Reed Johnson added a goal in the final minutes of the game.

"Madras looked good,they moved the ball well," Redmond coach Ansel Evans said. "We were a l i t t le outskilled."

In other prep events Thursday: BOYS SOCCER Ridgeview 2, Mazama 1:KLAMATH FALLS — Raul Segoviano scored on a penalty kick in the first half and Chase Bennett added the game-winning goal with four minutes left in the second half to lead the Ravens (1-0-1) to their

PREP ROUNDUP first victory of the season.

Culver 10, La Pine 1: CULVER Freshman Mikey Alonzo scored six goals and Isaias Gutierrez added three to lead Culver to a nonleague home victory over La Pine in the season opener for both teams. Carlos Martinez also scored for the Class 3A/2A/1A Bull-

dogs (1-0), who led 6-0 before Sam Wieber scored with an assist from Adam Ramirez to get the 4A Hawks (01) on the scoreboard. Alonzo booted in his fourth goal just before halftime to give the hosts a 7-1 edge at the break.

Francisco Tcrrasas had two assists for Culver and Jario Portillo and Martinez had one apiece.

GIRLS SOCCER Mazama 5, Ridgeview 1: REDMOND — The Vikings from Klamath Falls led 4-0before the Ravens scored their only goal of the game, a free kick from Anna Palacios. Mazama, which was the Class 4A state runner-up last year, led Ridgeview (0-2) 3-0 at halftime.

VOLLEYBALL Ridgeview 3, Mazama 0: REDMOND — The Ravens cruised in their home opener, sweeping the nonleague con-

test 25-15, 25-18, 25-18. Rhian Sage led

the charge for Ridgeview, going 15 of 15 from the service line with one ace.

The Ravens' senior setter added 21 assists and five kills. Katie Nurge recorded 18digs for Ridgcview, which as a team was successfulon 96 percent of its serves.

L a Pine 3, Chiloquin 0: LA P I NE — The Hawks notched a convincing home victory in their first match of theseason, sweeping the Class 2A Panthers 25-18, 25-12, 25-6. La Pine scored the final nine points of the first game to win the opener, then rolled to wins in the second and third games.

Maddie Fisherbooked six service aces and Mkenzie Conard had five aces to go with four kills to pace 4A La Pine

(1-0). Bailey Wood also had four kills for the Hawks, who committed only two serve-receive errors in the entire match.

Cascade 3, Madras 1: TURNERShelby Mauritson posted a team-high 20 kills and Alexis Urbach added 13 kills and 3'/z blocks, but the White Buffaloes still came up short, 25-19, 18-25, 25-23, 25-14, against the Cougars. Elle Renault contributed 31 assists in the defeat.

Culver 3, Kennedy 0: CULVER -

Shealene Little recorded 16 kills as the Bulldogs swept the Trojans to improve to 2-0 in Tri-Rivcr Conference play.

Culver won the league match 25-18, 259, 25-17.

South Wasco County 3, Trinity Lutheran 2: MAUPIN — After dropping the first two games of the nonleague match, the Saints of Bend rallied to win the next two before ultimately falling in the fifth set. The Redsides won the match 26-24, 25-23, 14-25, 24-26, 15-9.

Katie Murphy paced Trinity's offense, ending the night with a team-high 17 kills. Rachel Spencer recorded 13 digs and Taylor McCabe posted eight aces.

As a team, the Saints totaled an impressive28 aces against South Wasco County.

BOYS WATER POLO Madras12, Bend 7: MADRAS — The White Buffaloes' defense carried them to victory, said Madras coach Bobby DeRoest, who highlighted the play of Cade Boston and Brandon Hunt. Sam Ainsworth led the Lava Bears, scoring three goals for Bend in the defeat.

GIRLS WATER POLO Madras14, Bend 9:MADRAS — The host White Buffaloes pulled off the victory despite eight goals from the Lava Bears' Madeleine Busby.

C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

Washington Continued from C1 "This is a unique style of fast-paced offense because it's no-huddle, but it's also aspread zone-read-type offense, things like that," Fletcher said. "It's definitely a situation where we're going to have to have great communication come Monday night. Obviously the communication is going to have to be a lot faster."

In those situations, it helps to have an experienced hand like Fletcher calling the defensive signals.

"London's the best at it, so we don't have to worry about that," defensive coordinator Jim Haslett said. "He's well prepared — he'll know exactly what we want in every situation. If something happens and I can't get the call in, he'll know what calls we're going to have based off what they've got in the game. I feel London's like having a coach on the field."

One player well versed in Kelly's chaos is Redskins linebacker Ryan Kerrigan, who lost twice to Oregon while at Purdue, blowing a secondhalf lead both times.

"Getting lined up quickly is t h e biggest part of it," Kerrigan said, "because that's one of the things this offense is designed to do ... it doesn't allow you get lined up, getting the personnel you like on the field. They try to make you second-guess yourself; that's what you've got to try to fight."

And there is the fatigue factor. Hall can say the Redskins are ingreat shape — and the coaches can work them hard to make sure they arebut the body starts to feel it when the

plays pile up.

"It's a big difference playing 60 plays and 70 plays, and you just add another 10 to that, it's a huge difference," Washington cornerback Josh Wilson said. "One thing about it when the game is going at that high of a tempo, you don't really know how

many plays you played, you just know, 'Did we stop 'em or did we not?'"

Coach Mike Shanahan said the Redskins will be at a disadvantage because they will be the first team to face Kelly's attack in a regular-season game. But Haslett figures there is only so much the Eagles can do that Kelly has not already tried elsewhere.

"I've watched 23, 24 Oregon films, and what they (the Eagles) did in preseason," Haslett said. "If they can do anything else, God bless 'em."

Japan Continued from C1 Balentien is the lone highlight for Yakult, which languishes in last place in Japan's Central League. With only three home runs to go to match Oh's feat and 26 more games left in the season, Balentien, 29, has a more than good chance to beat it — and this time,the Japanese appear happier,or at least resigned, to let the record fall.

"Pitchers here will often avoid allout confrontations anyway," said Suguru Egawa, a former pitcher for Yakult's crosstown rival, the Yomiuri Giants, who made his name in the 1980s as the only Japanese pitcher with the audacity to challenge foreign

sluggers.

"That might be a no-go in the major leagues, but it's legitimate here. Then there's the fact that this is a very special record."

Oh, though born in Japan, is a Taiwanese national, a fact often lost in the praise still piled on his celebrated career.

Balentien can expect his share of skepticism over his performance this season. A scandal erupted earlier this season after the national Nippon Professional Baseball league admitted it had quietly juiced up the official ball for greater bounce off the bat. Players in Japan had unknowingly used the juiced ball in nearly 60 games, with home runs increasing more than 40 percentover the previous year by the time thechanges were revealed.

Oh's retirement from managing, in 2008, has started easing the pressure to keep his records intact, said Takamichi Yamada, a baseball commentator and novelist. "He is no longer a visible presence in the stadium," Yamada said. "That's a big change."

Oh, who r emains an h o norary chairman of the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks, declined to comment.

Born in W i llemstad, an unlikely baseball powerhouse, Balentien was 16 when he was signed by Seattle in 2000, debuting in it s f arm system three years later. But apart from a 328 average in2007 with 20 home runs, he spent much of his time warming the bench, or in the minor leagues.

After a short stint with Cincinnati, he signed with Yakult in 2009.

B alentien has said it i s now a l l about the game — if he can focus on it. His mounting home runs this season have attracted feverish media attention.

Balentien's final few home runs will be the hardest, said Egawa, the former pitcher. Foreign batter or not, no pitcher wants to be the one to go down in the history books as the one who gave up the historic pitch to Balentien.

"He's going to have maybe one good ball a game to hit," Egawa said.

"He'll have to be patient, and swing for that."

Beavers

NFL

Mannin 's 7 Toslea Broncos past Ravens

By Arnie Stapieton The Associated Press

DENVER — Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos waited eight long months, then another 33 minutes, to get the season started.

A record-tying seven touchdown passes — something no one had done in 44 years — made it worth the while.

Connecting with his most prized addition, Wes Welker, and former college basketball player Julius Thomas and Demaryius Thomas for two TDs each, Manning directed Denver to a 49-27 victory over Super Bowl champion Baltimore on Thursday night in the NFL opener, a much-anticipated rematch against the team that ended the Broncos' playoff run in January.

"Peyton had an amazing night," Broncos coach John Fox said. "Peyton's had a lot of amazing nights."

Not like this, though. Manning is the sixth QB in NFL history to throw seven TD passes in a game and the first since Joe Kapp did it for Minnesota against Baltimore on Sept. 28, 1969. The others read like a Who's Who of passers who came along before the NFL became so pass-happy: Sid Luckman, Adrian Burk, George Blanda and Y.A. Tittle.

"I felt like we had to keep scoring because Baltimore can score at any time," said Manning, who was 27 of 42 for 462 yards with no interceptions for an offthe-charts quarterback rating of 141.1.

"He's phenomenal. To continue to come out every year and put that kind of performance on for us, it's amazing," Julius Thomas said.

Nobody had ever put up 49 points on the Ravens in their 18-year history.

All part of a thorough thrashing of the team that put a harsh end to what had looked like a Super Bowl-bound 2012 in Denver. The rematch came nearly eight months after Baltimore beat Denver 38-

9tlTH

Joe Mahoney/TheAssociated Press

Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning throws under pressure from Baltimore Ravens linebacker Daryi Smith during Thursday night's game in Denver.

35 in double overtime on an icy January night in the same stadium.

The hero on that night was Jacoby Jones, who caught a 70-yard TD pass over Rahim Moore with 31 seconds left to tie it in regulation. His night was cut short when he went back to field a punt and teammate Brynden Trawick plowed into him at the Baltimore 15. Jones left with a sprained knee and didn't return.

The Broncos waited all offseason for the rematch,then for 33 minutes more when a lightning storm in the area delayed the start. It was such a runaway by the end that the Broncos were throwing away touchdowns. Linebacker Danny Trevathan fumbled his pick-6 just shy of the goal line, and the ball bounced out of the end zone for a touchback instead of a touchdown. But Denver was already ahead 42-17 at that point.

"I felt pretty comfortable," Enger said. "Playing next t o Roman was fine. It w as

Continued from C1 "We had a pretty crazy con- really good. He did a good job, fluence of events with Gavin helped me out and we worked going out a n d t h e n I s aac together well."

(Seumalo) was a game-time Even with th e f i rst-game decision, so Grant had to move success, Sapolu realizes that to tackle, Josh (Mitchell) had he has a lot to work on from his first start at center, which game to game.

"Everything. Every part of is a huge challenge with all the calls he has to make and then the game," he said. "You never Roman stepping in at guard as stop getting better. "(But) I f el t l i k e o v erall, well," Mannion said. "I think they performed awesome." a ssignment-wise wa s w e l l , The Beavers were solid run- so hopefully I can keep that ning the ball but went to the going." air as the game turned into a Sooner or later, Andrews shootout. will get better and start pracSapolu realized his role and ticing. That could cause a settled in quickly. domino effect that lands Sapo"My goal and my mindset lu back on the sideline. was to make sure our offense Sapolu said he's trying to didn't skip a beat and make avoid focusing on that possisure it ran smoothly, like no- bility and chooses to be philobody was missing," Sapolu sophical about the sport.

"When it comes down to said. "I just wanted that to be a smooth transition." it, it's football. A bunch of us In the past there might have have been playing this all our been reservations about put- whole lives and that's what it ting him in a similar situation is. It's a game," he said. "A coubecause he lacked the size and ple years ago I was making it strength to deal with defensive a big thing, like putting it on a linemen consistently. pedestal. But once those whisS apolu spent time in t h e tles blow, it's just football." weight room and is bigger and After th e g a me, S apolu stronger. It showed. talked to his father, former "Roman jumped in t h ere NFL star Jesse Sapolu, and and did a great job," Enger discussed events as they do said. "I think he's a real smart nearly every day. Jesse noticed guy and he played real physi- how Roman fought throughcal. He did a great job." out and had a good game.

"He said he was proud," RoEnger played alongside Sapolu all game and said they man said. "And there's things I meshed well on the right side. can get better on."

Ducks Continued from C1 "We're going to call what we think gives us the best chance to be successful," Oregon offensive coordinator Scott Frost said. "(Thomas) does some freaky things with the ball in his hands and he took advantage of the opportunities he

had and made some big plays."

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

Issueswith hurry-up offenses arehere to stay

By Chris Dufresne Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Football is serious business but offers enough unintentionally funny moments to occasionally split your sides.

Labor Day w eekend's laugh track featured California's coaching staff accusing the opponent of faking injuries to slow down its offense.

Now wasn't that rich, as in Rodriguez.

First-year Cal coach Sonny Dykes, who led the nation's highest-flying offense last year at Louisiana Tech, thought Northwestern playerswere purposely cramping up to cramp Cal's style — and the fact that Cal somehow managed to run 99 plays in a 44-30 loss didn't dampen the premise.

What an outrage — except in 2010 it was Oregon accusing Cal, under thencoach Jeff Tedford,ofthe same tactics.

The allegations were despicable — but true: Cal suspended defensive line coach Tosh Lupoi one game for admitting he instructedplayers to flop. The saga ended with Lupoi keeping his job and Cal Athletic Director Sandy Barbour saying "we make mistakes in life a lot."

Lupoi is now the defensive line coach at Washington, where he must contemplate whether to instruct his Huskies defenders to take falls — in practice.

That's right, Washington is the latest team to go up-tempo, and boy did it work in Saturday's 38-6 thrashing of Boise State in Seattle.

Washington ran 88 plays in a win that was so impressive one voter in The Associated Press poll jumped the Huskies from unranked to No. 8 on his ballot.

Washington coach Steve Sarkisian changed the pace in an attempt to get his program offthe 7-6, 7-5,7-6 record pattern. Sarkisian started tinkering with the idea a couple years ago after conversations with then-Houston coach Kevin Sumlin.

So many teams are going fast, even the Founding Fathers of Frenetic are having a tough time keeping up.

Rich Rodriguez, who helped revolutionize the concept at West Virginia, is now the coach at Arizona. His team ran only 47 plays in a 35-0 win over Northern Arizona. "Forty-seven plays," Rodriguez said on this week's Pac-12 Conference coaches' teleconference. "We normally get that in a half."

Rodriguez swore that it was a fluke and that it would never happen again.

"It was a lot more fun when we were one of the few teams that did it 10 or 15 years

ago," he added.

Believe it or not, RichRod says the infrastructure of the game is catching up with the pace of the game, although up-tempo offenses are disadvantaged in high-profile bowl games where there are numerous TV t imeouts. Oregon's offense, in the 2010 season title game, wasn't stopped by Auburn as much as it

was stopped by commercials.

Rodriguez says officials and everyone elsehas become more attuned tothe speed of the game.

"I had to remind our chain crew that they had to get in better shape because they were a little slow spotting the ball and bringing the chains down," Rodriguez said. "And so we had an elderly gentleman that struggled at first and I told him, 'Listen, you're going to have to get in shape, because we're going to need you to pull those chains a little faster.' And he did. He said, 'Coach, I'll be ready by the next season for sure.' " The problem with up-tempo and the faking of injuries is trying to prove an opponent is purposely attempting to subvert fair play.

Coach Pat Fitzgerald was insulted that Cal would accuse a fine program such as Northwestern'sof such chicanery. It was a hot night in Berkeley on Saturday and players certainly could have seized up from dehydration. But how do you know?

"Really, officials don'thave control over it," Dykes said this week. "There's really nothing you can do. It's really as much of an ethical question as anything."

So what can be done? Dykes said the NCAA needs to examine whether rules should be enacted to protect injured and/ or "injured" players.

As it stands, a player must leave the field for one play if the clock is stopped because ofhis injury. Dykes suggested the sit-out period be extended to multiple plays or the remainder ofthe series.

In some instances, that would protect the legitimately injured and root out the fakers.

"Everybody is interested in player safety," Dykes said, "and when somebody requires the attention of a training staff or medical staff, I think that player needs to have the proper amount of time to be diagnosed."

The issue isn't going away, because up-tempo offenses aren't going away.

Schools that don't play up-tempo are going to have to adjust; the good ones already are. Stanford, a plodding team with bygone-era philosophies, is the defending Rose Bowl champion.

How did Stanford fare against fast last year at Oregon? The Cardinal held the Ducks to 405 yards and 14 points in a 1714 overtime win.

Stanford had 411 yards and ran more plays than Oregon, 82 versus 77.

Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly used that game as an example of how speed can be counteracted.

"Stanford figured out a way to get their calls in and play really fast defense, and they caught up to that fast-tempo offense," Kelly said. "I'm of the opinion that if you can do it on offense, you can do it on defense."

If all else fails, though, fall down and scream forthe trainer.

Thomas moved into fourth place on Oregon'scareer li st with 38 touchdowns; LaMichael James is first with 58.

Thomas has 4,122 career all-

purpose yards, good for eighth on Oregon's all-time list. And those yards have come from several places: 1,424 on rushes, 1,052 on receptions, 1,372 on kick returns and 274 on punt returns.

"I'm going with the flow," Thomas said. "Whatever the coaches say, I'll do it. I just want to focus on getting stronger and being there for my team."

On Saturday, Oregon visits Virginia, which came from behind to beat BYU 19-16 in last weekend's opener. The Cavaliers allowed the Cougars 187 yards on the ground.

The Cavaliers play an aggressive defense designedtoget penetration, which could leave them susceptible to misdirection against the Ducks' overall speed, Thomas included.

"I think you can stop anybody if you call the right plays," said Virginia defensive end Eli Harold, who had two sacks against BYU. "When the (New England) Patriots went 12-1 and lost in the Super Bowl, they got stopped at some point. You just have to do the right things at the right time."

T homas e stablished h i s reputation as a dual threat last season, running for 701 yards and ll touchdowns and catching 45 passes for 445 yards and fivemore scores. He also scored ona kickoffreturn and a punt return. He was the first Oregon player in 47 years to score touchdowns four differ-

ent ways in a single season.

In last season's 35-17 Fiesta Bowl victory over Kansas State, Thomas scored on a 94-yard return of the opening kickoff, the longest ever in an Oregon bowl appearance.

In two career bowl games, he has amassed 509 all-purpose yards.

Questions arose in preseason camp about whether Thomas would be used more as a running back or a receiver, as he is adept at both. At least in the opener, it appeared the Ducks are running him more.

However, sophomore Byron Marshall showed ability as the backup with 124 yards rushing on eight carries against Nicholls. And Oregon has yet to introduce star in-state recruit Thomas Tyner, who rushed for 3,415 yards for Aloha High School as a senior, setting a new single-season rushing record for the state.

Last September, Tyner set a staterecord with 643 yards rushing and scored 10 touchdowns in a n 8 4 -63 A l oha victory over Lakeridge High School. His yardage was the third-highest sing l e-game total ever for a p rep player nationwide.

The emergence of Marshall and the potential of Tyner give the Ducks flexibility in how they try to maximize Thomas' talents this season. " De'Anthony i s special," Helfrich said. "Talk about a guy that had an awesome (preseason) camp. He really grew up helping some of these other

guys like Thomas (Tyner) and showing them how to practice.

It's amazing how much more mature he is. Everything about him is better. That's a good thing when you are that good to begin with."

Auoio~ & HEARING AID CUNIC www,centraloregonaudiology.com Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns 541.647.2884

P

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C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.com//buSinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

NASDAO

DOW 14,937.48

3,658.78

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S&P 500

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9 74

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Friday, September 6, 2013

Pivotal jobs report

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NYSE Comp.

NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Vol. (in mil.) 2,852 1,484 Pvs. Volume 3,167 1,775 Advanced 1443 1503 Declined 1 628 9 8 2 New Highs 93 118 New Lows 47 21

Close : 1 4,937.48

10 DAY S "

HIGH LOW CLOSE 14987.47 14923.27 14937.48 6403.06 6338.71 6379.61 473.24 469.31 470.31 9435.94 9397.78 9420.35 3665.01 3651.17 3658.78 1659.17 1653.07 1655.08 1200.85 1194.38 1196.81 17626.13 17560.27 17589.22 1031.15 1026.11 1028.69

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ALK 32.69 ~ A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 7 . 93 BBSI 24.72 Spotlight on unemployment BA 6 9 .03 Employers have added an averCACB 4.65 age of 192,000 jobs a month since CascadeBancorp Columbia Bnkg COLB 16.18 January.

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CATEGORY MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ASSETS EXP RATIO MANAGER SINCE RETURNS3-MO

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Close:$35.55%6.65 or 23.0% The industrial products company said that it reached a deal to sell itself to SKF Group for about $1.14 billion in cash. $40 35

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P E: 32 .6 $y 7.6 7 .6 7 . 6 Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 L +32 . 6 + 4 6. 2 11 dd Mkt. Cap:$14.43 b Yiel d : 2. 1% 7.5 Plum Creek PCL 40.51 ~ T -0.8 +10.8 6 1 2 3 0 1. 7 6 est 7 .4 7 . 4 Prec Castparts PCP 157 51 ~ T +1 46 $ . 35 8 3 5 4 2 1 0 1 2 Netflix NFLX Safeway Inc S WY 15.00 $$+43.3 +68.0 1842 1 2 0 . 80 Close:$295.11 %2.68 or 0.9% Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 -15.3 - 6.1 14 2 9 2 0 . 7 5 Stock in the online movie service set Sherwin Wms SHW 138.36 T + 13 . 4 +2 1 .7 5 3 6 2 5 2. 0 0 a 52-week high; a financial analyst 7.0 at RBC Capital raised his target Stancorp Fncl SFG 30.88 L +46 . 8 + 7 3. 2 1 5 0 1 3 0 . 93f M A M J J A price by $50, to $330.

StarbucksCp SBUX 44.27 L +34 . 3 + 4 7.42396 3 4 0. 8 4 Source: Factset Triquint Semi $300 TQNT 4.30 L +64 . 6 +3 8 .5 1 848 d d UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 L +3 8 . 9 + 3 1.8 5 4 3 1 7 0 . 60f 250 Bedtime story US Bancorp USB 30.96 L +1 4 .9 +1 1 .5 8 591 1 2 0. 92f Washington Fedl WAFD 15.56 L +24 .

0 + 2 8.

6 3 2 5 1 5 0 .

3 6 Mattress retailers have been 00 Wells Fargo &Co WFC 31.25 + 22.4 +25.9 11106 1 1 1 . 2 0 J J A struggling amid unease about 52-week range Weyerhaeuser WY 2 4.69 T -0.2 +1 1.2 5855 25 0 .88f spending on big-ticket items and $53.05 $298.93 heavy discounting.

Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:2.7m (0.9x avg.) P E :368.9 Mattress Firm has managed well annual rate, wmchwas mcreased bymost recent diwdend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends pwd after stock split, no regular rate. 1 -Sumof wvidends pwd th>$year. Most recent Mkt. Cap:$17.39 b Yield: ... awdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd th>$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend through the tough climate, announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approx>matecash generating stronger revenue thanks value on excustribution date.Fe Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds aa dd - Loss in last12 months partly to several acquisitions last year. Its first-quarter earnings and revenue exceeded market expectations. Will Mattress Firm's second-quarter results, due out Walgreenended the summer on a good note.Revenue health, because it excludes the volatility associated with today, impress as well? from established stores climbed 4.8 percent in August, recently opened or closed stores. topping analyst expectations. That includes a 6.4 percent A split with the nation's largest pharmacy benefits manager, Express Scripts, hurt Walgreen in gain from the pharmacy and a 2.2 percent increase from sales in on other areas of j 2012, which makes comparison to last the store.

August look strong. Walgreen did not fill The total figure beat average analyst prescriptions for Express Scripts for most of expectations for an increase of 2.9 2012 after a contract between the two percent, according to Thomson Reuters. companies expired. Many Walgreen Revenue from stores open at least a customers migrated to other drugstores. The year is a key indicator of a retailer's companies renewed their ties last September

+1.14 '

The Standard & Poor's 500 index eked out a third straight gain on Thursday, enough to mark its longest winning streak in more than six weeks. Encouraging reports on the economy helped boost industrial stocks, raw-materials producers and energy companies. The number of workers seeking unemployment benefits fell last week by more than economists expected, an indication that layoffs are slowing. A separate report said that private companies hired 176,000 last month, close to expectations. A third report showed that growth for the nation's services industry accelerated in August, beating economists' expectations for a slowdown.

Navistar

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME

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+ -.16

$23.21

Kaydon

14000 ' 'M

M

StocksRecap

1680

Change: 6.61 (flat)

14,760

NYSE NASD

200

14 920

Change: 2.00 (0.1%)

1,600 '

+

$1,373.10

Dow jones industrials

Close: 1,655.08

.

Nonfarm payrolls monthly change, seasonally adjusted, in thousands

' 09

2.99%

S&P 500

1,640 "

Wall Street will be watching closely today for a batch of new employment data from the government.

The August jobs report is the last major economic report before the Federal Reserve holds this month's policy meeting. A strong gain in U.S. jobs for the month could help persuade theFed to ease offits huge bond-purchasing program. The reverse could prompt the Fed to postpone those plans, likely boosting stocks.

2 00

1,655.08

PE: 1 0 .2 Yield:...

Groupon

GRPN

Close: $10.66 %0.37 or 3.5%

Morgan Stanley raised its recommendation on the online deal maker to "overweight" as the company tweaked its business model. $12 10

J

J 52-week range

$2.$0~

A $$1 .22

Vol.:30.4m (1.8x avg.)

P E: . .

Mkt. Cap:$7.07 b

Yield: ..

Costco COST Close:$114.62 %3.12 or 2.8% The discounter said revenue at stores open at least a year rose 4 percent in August, topping Wall Street's expectations. $130 120 110

100

J

J A 52-week range

$$3.51 ~

$120 .2$

Vol.:2.6m (1.7x avg.)

P E: 24 .8 Mkt. Cap:$50.05 b Yiel d : 1. 1%

Conn's CONN Close:$60.36 V-7.95 or -11.6% Stock in the furniture and appliance retailer plunged after investors were disappointed with its latest quarterly results. $70 60 50

J

J 52-week range

$21.50 ~

A $$9.32

Vol.:6.3m (11.8x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$2.16 b

PE: 33.2 Yield:...

AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.99 percent Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

. 01 .01 . 0 5 .05 .14 .13

...

T

+0. 0 1 L L

2-year T-note . 52 .47 +0 . 05 L L 5-year T-note 1 . 8 3 1 .74 + 0.09 L L 10-year T-note 2.99 2.90 + 0.09 L L 30-year T-bond 3.89 3.80 +0.09 L L

BONDS

Oil rose on signs of tighter supplies and stronger demand.

Separate reports showed that the amount of oil in inventories fell last week, while fewer workers filed for unemployment.

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose against most major currencies, including the euro and British pound. The dollar rose back above the 100

Japanese yen

level for the first time since July.

h5N4 QG

T L

.10 .13 .16

L L L L

.24 .62 1.60 2.71

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.70 3.63 +0.07 L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.34 5.33 +0.01 L Barclays USAggregate 2.60 2.56 +0.04 L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.32 6.31 +0.01 T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.63 4.61 $0.02 L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.91 1.84 +0.07 L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays USCorp 3 .50 3.46 +0.04 L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities

T

L L L

L L L L L L L L L L L

2.41 4.21 1.77 6.69 3.39 .91 2 91 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 108.37 107.23 +1.06 +18.0 Ethanol (gal) 2.57 2.50 +17.4 Heating Oil (gal) 3.14 3.14 + 0.08 + 3 . 1 $ - 6 .7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.58 3.68 -2.93 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.84 2.86 - 0.99 + 0 . 9 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1373.10 1389.90 23.21 23.37 1482.10 1494.70 3.24 3.24 685.80 696.60

%CH. %YTD -1.21 -18.0 -0.70 -23.1 -0.84 -3.7 +0.14 -11.0 -1.55 -2.4

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -3.6 1.25 1.26 -0.62 1.13 1.13 -21.7 4.89 4.94 -0.91 -29.9 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.93 0.93 +24.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 330.50 335.10 -1.37 -11.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.33 1.33 -0.38 +14.4 Soybeans (bu) 14.23 13.98 + 1.81 + 0 . 3 Wheat(bu) 6.27 6.34 -1.10 -19.4 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGD USD per British Pound 1.5591 —.0032 —.21% 1.5904 Canadian Dollar 1.0503 +.0007 +.07% .9906 USD per Euro 1.3120 —.0088 —.67% 1.2599 Japanese Yen 1 00.13 + . 3 8 + . 38 % 78 . 4 1 Mexican Peso 13.3 913 + .0728 +.54% 13.1061 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6567 +.0165 +.45% 4.0252 Norwegian Krone 6. 1 306 + .0664 +1.08% 5.8412 South African Rand 10.2408 —.0160 —.16% 8.4079 Swedish Krona 6.69 2 9 + . 0952 +1.42% 6.7320 Swiss Franc .9449 +.0088 +.93% .9556 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0963 + .0056 +.51% .9 8 09 Chinese Yuan 6.1194 -.0009 -.01% 6.3502 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7555 +.0003 +.00% 7 .7571 Indian Rupee 66.015 -1.080 -1.64% 55.910 Singapore Dollar 1.2811 +.0061 +.48% 1 .2477 South Korean Won 1098.23 +7.08 +.64% 1135.95 Taiwan Dollar 29.80 $ -.11 $-.37% 2 9 . 87

© www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

CentralOregon fuel prices

Re OIt:

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday

3o

at AAA Fuel Price Finder

(aaa.opisnet.com).

IOWt

GASOLINE • Space Age,20635

BRIEFING

Youth ranch expanding Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch purchased a 51-acre property and plans to expand its therapeutic horse train-

Grandview Drive,

ing services, according to a news release from Compass Commercial

Bend............ $3.50

Real Estate Services.

S OWIIl

• FredMeyer, 61535 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend ........... $3.55 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

By Ruth Mantell

Bend............ $3.57

WASHINGTON — Privatesector employment growth slowed last month as employers added the fewest jobs since May, but labor conditions may still be strong enough for the Federal Reserve to start tapering its massive bond-buying program soon, economists said Thursday.

Private-sector jobs rose by 176,000 in August, with gains at small, midsize and large businesses, according to data released Thursday by Automatic Data Processing Inc. That total is down from the 198,000 jobs created in July.

But a trend in private employment shows steady expansion in the past few months.

The three-monthmoving average for private-sector job gains roseto 188,000 in August from 140,000 in May. "We had hoped for a slightly stronger reading but this is good enough, if replicated in the official employment numbers (Friday), to keep the Fed on course to announce tapering later this month," wrote Ian Shepherdson,chiefeconomist at PantheonMacroeconomics, in a research note.

According to ADP's private-jobs report for August, medium-sizebusinesses added 74,000spots,small businesses added 71,000, and large businesses 32,000. Service providers added 165,000 jobs, while goods producers added 11,000.

August's private-sector payrolls gain is "enough to reinforce expectations that the Fed will begin to taper its asset purchases, albeit cautiously later this month," wrote Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist at Capital Economics, in a research note.

Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody's Analytics, which prepares the report with ADP data, said there's "little evidence" that fiscal austerity and health-carereform are having a significant impact on jobs.

MarhetWatch

• Chevron,1745 N.E. Third St., Bend... $3.66 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S.

Highway97, Bend $3.68 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend........ . . . . $3.76

Andy Tulhe/The Bulletin

Dent Instruments employees Anna Smithey, left, and Craig Walker build Power Scout energy measuring devices at the company's Bend facility, a former Columbia River Bank branch

• Chevron,1210U.S. Highway 97, Madras ..........$3.74 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.76

• Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.66 • Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave.,

Redmond ....... $3.70 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth

St., Redmond.....$3.74 • Chevron,1001

Railway, Sisters .. $3.80

• Buildings empty since institutions failed now eyedfor manufacturing, food service

DIESEL • Safeway,80 N.E. Cedar

By Elon Glucklich

St. Madras.......$3.83

The Bulletin

• Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

For Dent Instruments, a Bend maker of energy-measuring devices, two years of strong sales have been generated from a slightly unusual place: a former bank branch on Southwest Emkay Drive.

In 2011, owner Christopher Dent moved Dent Instruments into the former Columbia River Bank facility, which closed after the bank failed in2010.

With five times as much space to work in as its former building, the company has hired additional engineers — something Dent said they couldn't have done in their old location.

Dent isn't alone.

Across Central Oregon, businesses have been targeting former banks that closed in the aftermath of the 2008 crash, or were shuttered in a wave of bank branch consolidations.

Bend resident Jacob Her-

Madras ......... $3.96 The Bulletin

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY • Device Workshop: Learn about smartphone features, tips and tricks; free; 8:30-10 a.m. U.S. Cellular, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-385-0853.

TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series: Howto keep more of your business revenue and personal income; reservations required; $20 members; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org.

• Marketing Your Business, Are You Focused? Discuss recommendations on how to establish a concise content strategy; registration requested; $15; 8-10 a.m.; Central Oregon Builders Association, 61396 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 203, Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp@coba.org or www.coba.org.

• Membership 101- Driving Your Membership: Connect new members and reconnect current members with the opportunities and benefits of the Bend Chamber of Commerce; registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-318-1794 or www. bendchamber.org.

WEDNESDAY • How to Create a High Performance Sales Team: Registration required; free; 8:30-11 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. KansasAve., Bend;541-382-4316, dhungerford©salessmarts.com or www.hcc. sandler.com.

THURSDAY • Central Oregon Etsy Team Meeting: Opento Central Oregon residents with a shop onEtsy and those interested in one; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760.

• Certification in Production and Inventory Management (CPIM): Information session to learn about the courses, exams and howthe CPIM can improve your marketability; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visitbendbulletin.comlbizcal

meling wants to open a coffee shop in a former LibertyBank building on Empire Avenue, near U.S. Highway 97. LibertyBank failed in 2010, saddled with loans that turned toxic when the market collapsed.

"I'm still really in the development phase. I'm just casting my vision," Hermeling said.

He filed application documents last week, just a few days after Southern California resident Matt de Gruyter proposed turning a former Washington Federal branch on Southwest Columbia Street into a hamburger restaurant. Washington Federal closed the Columbia Street location after it acquired South Valley Bank and Trust last year, taking over South Valley's Bluff Drive location, about a mile away.

Before the real estate bubble burst, LibertyBank, Community First Bank and Columbia River Bank operated 20 branches or offices in Central Oregon to handle the

flood of lending activity, according to bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation records.

Those state-chartered banks failedas foreclosures skyrocketed, along with hundreds of other banks across the country. Healthier institutions like Home Federal Bank and Columbia State Bank acquired the failing banks, then closed nearby branches to consolidate and reduce overhead costs. Combined, the two shut down nine offices in the region.

Bank of the Cascades closed a Redmond branch on Southwest Odem Medo Road in May. Now a fast food chain is negotiating with Compass Commercial Real Estate Services about taking over the location, said Ron Ross, principal broker.

Last month, Ross finalized a lease for Verizon Wirelessto take over a former LibertyBank building on U.S. Highway 97 in Redmond near Southwest Veterans Way. "I've personally been working on three" former bank buildings, Ross said.

Virgin Galactic's

spaceshipreaches new heights in test

By W.J. Hennigan Los Angeles Times

British billionaire Richard Branson'scommercial space venture Virgin Galactic took one step closer to carrying tourists into space with its latest supersonic test flight.

On Thursday, the company's rocket plane went Mach 1.43 in the skies above the Mojave Desert. It is the second time the aircraft, named SpaceShipTwo, has broken the sound barrier.

The test flight is a key milestone in Virgin Galactic's effort to be the world's first commercial space liner, which would make severaltripsa day carryingscoresofpaying customers into space for a brief journey.

"This is a giant step," Branson wrote in a blog post. "Our spaceship is now the highest commercial winged vehicle in history!"

During the test, SpaceShipTwo was taken to about 46,000 feetby a carrieraircraft,and nearly one hour into the flight, it was dropped like a bomb.

After a short free fall, pilot Mark Stucky and co-pilot Clint Nichols engaged the hybrid rocketmotor for20 seconds.

SpaceShipTwo blasted to Mach 1.43, reaching about

56,000 feet in altitude.

The rocket plane flew solo for nearly 30 minutes, making a smooth landing in Mojave.

The flight began on a desert runway at Mojave Air and Space Port, about 100 miles northeast of Los Angeles. Mojave is where the aircraft was designed and built.

The one-of-a-kind design is vital to reducing wear and tear on thesix-person rocket ship, so it can eventually make several commercial trips each day into outer space.

It's a novel approach. Until now, astronauts have reached space packed tight in a capsule or shuttle attached to a highpowered rocket.

Instead, Virgin Galactic will use a carrier aircraft that will fly with the reusable SpaceShipTwo rocket plane under its wing to 50,000 feet, where the spaceship will separate and blast off. When the rocket motor engages, it will power the spaceship to nearly 2,500 miles per hour and take the pilots — and up to six passengers — tothe edge ofspace,more than 60 miles above the Earth's surface.

The price for the experience: $250,000.

— Reporter: 541-617-7820 eglucklich@bendbulietin.com

Photo-Me offersmixof instant servicemachines Bloomberg News

go for groceries, you might plunk the kid on a mini carousel, climb in a booth for passport photos and toss the duvet into a washer-dryer.

All under solar streetlights with surveillance cameras — another Photo-Me enterprise.

Photo-Me started delivering self-service "Revolution" laundry machines this year, with the largest drum three times the size of an average household washer. It plans to install 5,000 in France in the next four years, mostly outside supermarkets that

A donor made the

purchase possible, according to the news release. The new property includes horse training and breeding facilities, as well as an

indoor covered arena.

The owners of Crystal Peaks bought their

current property in 1993, according to the company's website.

Food prices fall for 4th month World food prices fell for a fourth month in August to the lowest level in more than a

year after grain prices declined on an outlook for bigger corn and wheat crops, the UN's

Food 8 Agriculture Organization reported.

An index of 55 food items tracked by the FAO fell to 201.8 points from a revised 205.6 in

July, the Rome-based United Nations agency

wrote in an online report Thursday. The gauge is down from a record 237.9 points in

February 2011 andat the lowest level since

June last year.

World prices for corn fell 14 percent last month, the FAO said.

Global production of the grain will jump 11 percent to 957.1 million metric tons in 2013-14

as U.S. output surges 28 percent,the U.S.

Department of Agriculture forecast last month.

Mortgage rates rISIng With interest rates

rising, it's getting harder to find a great

deal on a home loan these days — unless you're rich enough to be looking for a jumbo mortgage.

Mortgage rates rose early this week, Freddie Mac said in its latest report, with lenders offering a 30-year fixed

home loan to solid borrowers at an average of 4.57 percent — up from 4.51 percent last

By Eshe Nelson LONDON — As film pioneer Eastman Kodak exits bankruptcy with a strategy to abandon regular consumers, Photo-Me International is going a different direction. The world's largest photo-booth operator wants your dirty laundry.

The British company is shrinking its photo developing unit as the digital revolution zaps the film industry. Photo-Me already has a sideline in coin-operated kiddie rides. So why not try laundry machines and streetlights?

The company's eclectic mix of instant service machines means that when you

The ranch owners bought a ranch property on lnnes Market Road north of Tumalo, across the road from their current property, for about $1.1 million.

week and a full percent-

age point higher than a year ago.

— Staffand wire reports

DISPATCHES • Sanitation Strategies Frantzeeco Kangarie / Bloomberg News

Photo-Me offers more than just instant photo booths. have its photo booths, Finance Director Francoise Coutaz-Replan said.

The company is testing solar streetlights and developing 3D printers while working on DNA-me, a booth for people to trace their ancestry with a DNA test.

When CEO Serge Crasnianski has an idea, Photo-Me establishes a small R8 D team to investigate. "They have constant meetings," said Coutaz-Replan, who has worked with the CEO for 22 years. "It's a process that can take a lot

of energy."

LLC, a leading hygienic solutions providerto life scienceandfood processing clients, has leased a4,679-squarefoot office in the Franklin Crossing building in downtown Bend. Sanitation Strategies LLC isrelocating its corporate headquarters and administrative office from Holt, Mich.

• Compass Insurance ServicesLLC,of Salem, will celebrate the opening ofa newoffice in Bendon Sept. 20 from11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The office will be located at 2669 Twin Knolls Drive. Compass lnsurance specializes in insurance for homebuilders and contractors, but also offers personal home,auto and life insurance.

• Jordan Ramis PC, a law practice celebrating 50 years of business in Lake Oswego, has openedan office in Bend at 360 S.W. Bond St., Suite 400.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents a Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING STAYING ACTIVE

Janellybean show comingup Volcanic Theatre Pub will host an up-

coming performance of JanellyBean Morning Music Show for Children, "ABC's Rock the123s." The event willtake place at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 21. Cost is

$7for one child or $12 for families with two or more children. Janel-

lyBean, also known as Janelle Musson, is a popular local children's musician and music teacher.

The show is interactive and includes

dancing and singing for toddlers to kindergar-

ten-age children.

The Volcanic Theatre

• It's a popular and effective wayto stay active, thoughaging riders needto mitigate the risk of injury

Pub is located at 70 S.W. Century Drive in

By Mac McLean• The Bulletin

the Century Center.

anet Shofstall gave a few quick instructions to a group of six mountain bike riders before taking them on a

Contact: bookjanelly

bean©gmail.com or

two-hour ride at the Phil's Trail complex.

541-323-1881.

"Stay in control, plan ahead and look where you want to go," Shofstall, 57, said to the group's members, who

Farm hosts family event

had joined her for one of the beginner group rides that employees of Hutch's Bicycles stores lead each week.

Local farm Juniper Jungle Farm will host a

"mommy andme"class through the Wildheart Nature School. The

first class takes place from10 to11:30 a.m.

Wednesday, with additional classes taking

place Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23. The class will include storytell-

ing, art, music, animals and more. At the farm, located east of Bend, the

children can visit chickens, turkeys, a pond, a teepee, greenhouses, a stream and more.Cost is $10 per class or $33 for all four classes.

The event is for children age 2 to 4,accompanied by aparent.

"If (our pace) is faster than you want to go, let us know and we'll slow down and go at the pace you feel comfortable at."

For decades, baby boomers looking for a way to get some fresh air and enjoy the natural beauty that surrounds them have zipped through the woods on fat-tire mountain bikes.

They opened shops, formed clubs and led trips anywhere in the country there was enough space to cut a few miles of trail.

Though members of the generation born between 1946 and 1964 have always been big into mountain biking, Shofstall and other guides for beginning riders said over the past few years they'veseen an increase in the number of boomers who are picking up a bike and heading out on the trail.

Some of these people are taking advantage of where they live and the fact they have time to enjoy a familiar activity, she said, while others have been given what she calls "a prescription for exercise" and are looking for a lowimpact way they can get exercise and stay healthy.

One local sports medicine doctor warns that starting the sport at a later age could put some boomers at risk of hurting their knees and shoulders. But she said these risks, most of which can be avoided by using the proper equipment and taking it slow, don't outweigh the benefits of being active.

The rides Like most boomers, Shofstall rode her bicycle a lot when she was a kid and kind of tapered off from the activity when she got older and could get a car.

See Biking /D3

Janet Shofstall, 57, participates in a group mountain bike ride on Marvin's Garden trail west of Bend.

Shofstall leads mountain biking rides for begin-

ners, and says they have been popular among

baby boomers.

Roh Kerr The Bulletin

11% of doomers use illegal drugs Almost11 percent

of the country's baby boomers used illegal drugs during 2012.

According to the 2013 National Survey

on Drug Use onHealth, 8.9 million people between the ages of 45 and 64 — which

encompasses most boomers, who were born between 1946 and 1964 — used an illicit drug during thatyear.

That figure represents

10.8 percent of the total population.

In 2011, only 7.8 mil-

lion people in this age group, or 9.3 percent of them, said they had

used illegal drugs during the past year.

According to the

I

survey, 41.4 million Americans, or16 percent of the total popula-

tion, used illegal or illicit drugs in 2012.

1

The most popular drugs among boomers were: marijuana, which was used by 6.21 million of them in 2012; prescription painkillers, which 2.58 million of them used illicitly in 2012; and cocaine, which was used by

1.01 million boomers in 2012.

— From staff reports

Correction

CAREGIVING

By Mac McLean

which appeared onpage

Organizers with the union that represents Oregon's 20,000state-supported home care workers are just a few weeks away from cinching a victory they say will make it possible for their industry to withstand a tidal wave of aging baby boomers expected to hit the state over the next 10 to 20 years.

Last week, SEIU Local 503's home care bargaining team walked away from its most recent round of con-

was incorrect. Michelle Calvillo begins bedtime

preparations for her daughter between 8and 8:30, with the goal of

having Rubyasleep by 9 p.m.

The Bulletin regrets the error.

FAMILY LIFE

Home care workers would get Gettingtog etherfora a 27.5% raise in tentative deal (hopefu y)happyreunion

In a story headlined "Bedtime Battles," D1 on Friday, Aug. 30, information about the timing of bedtime for the family in the story

i

rV

The Bulletin

"We've just transformed the industry. We've made thisjob ... a really attractive job."

— Rebecca Sandoval, home care worker who headed the union's bargaining efforts tract negotiations with a tentative deal that will give its m embers 27. a 5 percent raise that the organization hopes

will encourage more people to join their ranks.

"This is a huge shot in the arm," said Rebecca Sandoval, a Medford-based home care worker who headed the union's bargaining team.

"We've just transformed the industry. We've made this job ... a really attractive job."

Representatives for the Oregon Home Care Commission, which serves as the union members' employer of record, were equally pleased with the negotiations.

See Home care/D3

By Bruce Feiler New Yorh Times News Service

This summer, 39 members of the Peters family gathered in Smith Mountain Lake, Va., just outside Roanoke, for their 40th family reunion.

What started with five nearby families in 1970 has grown to 10 families, some from as far away as Alaska and Washington state. Activities included water-skiing, a pickleball tournament and TV themesong trivia night.

For some outsiders, the Peterses' tradition of gathering

every summer is a fantasy of togetherness, mutual support and love. For others, it's a particular kind of helL I asked Oliver Peters, whose father started the tradition and who has been the event's chairman for the past 13 years, how he cuts down on fighting.

Three rules, he said. No. 1: be clear about who's paying for what; No. 2: make attendance at the event, or any activity within the event, optional; No. 3: make sure each family has its own space.

See Reunions /D4

D2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

0-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W. 14th St.; 541-728-0050.

BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY NO ACTIVITIES LISTED

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American LegionPost No.44,704 S.W .Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: Dance and listen, circle jam for those interested in playing, all ages welcome, nonsmokingandalcohol free; 1-3:30 p.m.; VFWHall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-647-4789.

MONDAY INDEPENDENTORDEROF ODDFELLOWS:5:30p.m .;VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-5376.

CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 54 I-317-9022.

MOUNT BACHELORQUILTERS

GUILD:6:15 p.m.; Partners in Care, 2075 Wyatt Court, Bend; 541-3888505 or www.quiltsqq.com.

SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE CLASSES:Noexperience or partner necessary; $5, first class free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-923-7531.

TUESDAY BEND KNIT-UP:6-8 p.m.; Gossamer, 550 S.W. Industrial Way; 541-728-0050.

Hospitality coffee, call for directions; free, registration requested; 10 a.m.-noon; Bend location; 541-330-1597.

KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis. org.

BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

THURSDAY AMERICANLEGION MEMBERSHIP MEETING:7 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

WEDNESDAY NEWCOMERS CLUB OFBEND:

Odd but effective: 5 pain-relief tips Prevention magazine After, oh, age 8 or so, you no longer get away with wail-

sexy encounter to offset acute aches and pains. In one study, participants could withstand more pain and experienced less anxiety during a lab experiment when their minds meandered t o s o m ething sexual, compared with other people who thought about more vanilla topics. Such fantasy distracts you from the pain, and it also reduces anxiety and relaxes you.

ing when you get stung by a bee or stub your toe. But unfortunately — whether it's a much-needed bikini wax or your annual mammogram — pain is a part of our everyday lives. It turns out, though, that you don't have to rely only on your aspirin to get relief.

Research revealssome quirky but effective natural ways to reduce aches without

• Sniff a green apple.

popping a pill.

BOOMER NOSTALGIA

evisiin awe o ur anm s •

•

•

By Rebecca Nappi

caps were made of rubberized material and decorated with hideousflower petals.We were toldswim caps were required because our hair would clog pool filters.

We disliked the swim cap rule, but we knew that boys had it worse. We heard a rumor that in some schools, clubs and men's organizations boys had to swim nude.

Turns out, this one's true.

Jeff Fulton, a freelance journalist, started i n vestigating the urban legend after a friend toldhim he remembered being required to swim naked at a university function in 1968. In an article published at yahoo .com in 2011, Fulton wrote: "It was indeed not a legend, but very true, especially in high schools."

Fulton traced the origin of the practice to YMCAs in the 1890s where suits were banned because"menworewooly suits,

The Spokesman-Review (Spokane, Wash.)

Nostalgia hit l ike a s u mmer rainstorm the other day, prompting some bittersweet longing for all the lazy time we had in our 1960s childhoods, sharing stories — scary, creepy and spine-tingling.

Turns out, nostalgia can be good for you. Writing in the July 8 New York Times, John Tierney explained that "nostalgia has been shown to counteract loneliness, boredom and anxiety. It makes people more generous to s t rangers and more tolerant of outsiders."

So here's some nostalgia today about those urban myths and half-truths we shared as gospel at slumber parties and around campfires.

f,'

I

Black widows in beehives The beehive — the big ratted hairdo that indeed looked like a real beehive — combed its way into mass popularity in the early 1960s.

The story: A teen ratted her hair in a beehive, sprayed it into stiffness and neglected to wash it for weeks, due to the hassle of ratting and spraying.

Unbeknownst to her, a black widow spider crawled in, built a nest, laid eggs and when dozens of the eggs hatched, they bit the teen's skull, killing her.

True or false'?

False, according to snopes. com, awebsite that researches urban legends.

The urban legend disappeared in t h e 1 970s when straight, long hair r endered beehives old-fashioned.

However, the urban legend washed back into popular culture in the 1990s. With some modifications.

The victim was a man. The hairdo, dreadlocks. The spiders, unidentified.

Feel a headache coming on? Munch on an apple or • Shout a four-letter word. light a similarly scented canN ext time y o u t a k e a dle. In one study, when peospill, don't hold your tongue. ple in the midst of a migraine Swearing can increase your attack sniffed test tubes contolerance fo r di s comfort, taining a green apple smell, found researchers. People the pain improved more than could keep their hands sub- when they sniffed tubes that m erged 35-percent longer in had no scent. Researchers a tub of ice-cold water when say it could be a matter of disthey repeated an epithet in traction, or it could be that the lieu of a m or e acceptable smell of green apple actually word. Swearing may trigger reduces muscle contractions a series of physical and hor- in the head and neck, reducmonal reactions that ease the ing headache pain. Earlier sting of an injury. studies found that the smell

of green apples helps reduce

• Flip through photos.

anxiety.

Scanning y ou r i P h one for loving faces before an u ncomfortable test l ik e a m ammogram ma y m a k e it more bearable. Women who viewed pictures of their partners during a lab test reported less pain than those who looked at inanimate objects or strangers. A loving face may spurthe release of chemicals that shut down pain-processingareas of the brain.

• Drumup a steamy fantasy.

Let your mind wander to a

• Visit Van Gogh.

Gazing at works by your favoritepaintermayhelp ease pain, say researchers at Italy's University of Bari. They delivered stinging sensations from lasers to the skin of 12 healthy subjects who were looking at paintings they had previously rated as beautiful, neutral or ugly. Reported pain was about one-third less intense among subjects who gazed at art they found pleasing; conversely, the pain was more intense when they saw pieces they didn't like.

which shed fibers, clogging the

then sensitive water filters."

By the 1960s, though, the filters were much better. They couldn't easily filter hair but those wooly suits were history.

The practice continued, however, and Fulton has theories lllustration Molly Quinn/The Spokesman-Review why. Boys weren't expected to be modest, because theirteachon which version was circulatIn an online essay about ers, coaches and youth leaders ing in your 1960s circle. this u rban l e gend, L i ther- — who swam nude in their This story had many holes land wrote: "Though sexually childhood pools — served in — even in the low-tech, highly frustrated and upset, the boy World War II when men lived gullible 1960s. realizes that if his girl had let communally with no expectaF or instance, when y o u him have sex with her that tion of privacy. called your own number, you the maniac would have killed Sally J a ckson, l o ngtime got a busy signal. The police them both. Thus it shows that Spokane Valley, Wash., coach didn't trace calls, even in the it is a woman's responsibility and swimming instructor, said: 1960s. The phone company to take the reins of sexual be- "I remember a neighbor boycould do traces, but it was an havior firmly in hand, and that he's dead now — told me he had elaborate process that took men should always bow to the to swim nude at the YMCA. We awhile. woman's lead." thought that was really someDespite its implausibility, the And the story, told around thing. I'm sure it was true and plotline has been incorporated every campfire in the 1960s, re- not a rumor, because it made into several movies, includ- flected Cold War worries, too. me realize I'd never apply there ing "When a Stranger Calls," "The hook is often portrayed for a l i feguarding job. This which was made in 1979 and looking like a Soviet sickle," was the late 1930s. We were remade in 2006.

Litherland said. "It was thought just coming out of the DepresHigh on aspirin in Coke This urban legend would that ideas like communism, sion. Maybe it was a poverty At slumber parties in the late be more plausible in modern and its elimination of religion thing that they couldn't afford 1960s, two aspirins dissolved time, because the dangerous and morality, would destroy swimsuits." into a bottle of Coke was a se- man could be hiding in the youth's upstanding honor and Still, pretty creepy, whatever cret practice we did after the house making menacing calls American traditions." the real reasons. parents were asleepupstairs. from his cellphone to the house By the early 1970s, the nude Mandatory nude swimming swimming requirement disapIt didn't make you high, some phone. of us learned from personal In the 1960s, we girls were peared from societybecause The hook hand experience. required to wear swim caps in boomer boys — and their parThe myth may have start- on the car door public and private pools. The ents — rebelled, Fulton said. ed in the 1930s, according to The story: A couple is maksnopes.com, when an Illinois ing out in lovers lane. A man doctor wrote the Journal of has escaped from an insane American Medical Association asylum (excuse the insensitive "to warn that teenagers were description of both mental illdissolving aspirin i n C o ca- ness and the institutions that Cola to create an intoxicating help people with mental illness, beverage" that was as serious a but it was the 1960s.) threat to teenagers as "narcotic The escaped man (for unhabituation." known reasons) has a hook web + creative and marketing Aspirin in Coke turned out to for a hand. The girl is nervous conference be harmless for society's young about the reports that a lunatic people. It later was discovered is on the loose, and she's not presented by VAGE O5(EWQg that both products can be wor- in the mood to kiss or do anyrisomeforkids,butnotbecause thing else.

I 0 V E II I I S I N 8 either makes you high.

The boyfriend, angry at her hpsfecf 5y I Ifo i hII 14M Too much soda has been resistance and unfounded fear, linked to obesity. Aspirin tak- speeds off. When he gets home, en during the flu can result in the boyfriend discovers a hook Reye's syndrome, a sometimes in the car door, ripped away fatal reaction. from the hook man as he was about to open the car door.

The babysitter What's fun about this one? and the hiding man Its deeper meanings in the conThe story: A babysitter an- text of the 1960s. swers the phone. A creepy man The urban legend spoke to asks her if she's checked on societal fears that women were the children. He keeps calling getting "looser" just like the back. She calls the police who loose boys who couldn't be exfinallytrace the call and tell her pected to control themselves, to leave the house immediately theorized Neal Litherland, a Register before because the man is calling her blogger and writer from IndiSeptember 13 from within the house. ana who describes himself as a The children are later discov- "genre-hopping tale teller who with discount code AdFed members ered murdered bythe man who isn't shy about taking his readADFED had been hiding either upstairs ers tosome ofthe stranger corsave even more! or in the basement, depending ners of the human heart."

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5 0-PLU S

Biking Continued from D1 But she said her outlook on biking changed considerably at some point during the 1980s, when, according t o some m o untain b i k i n g groups, the sport made its way from a few clubs in California to the rest of the country and eventually the rest of the world.

"When m o u n tain biking came to Bend, I was like 'Sweet,'" said Shofstall, who was in her m i d-20s at t he time. She said the sport fit in perfectly with the other outdoor activities — skiing, rafting, windsurfing, etc. — that filled her time with and she was hooked.

A bout t w o ye a r s a g o , Shofstall was working at the Hutch's Bicycles in Redmond when she heard c olleague Petie Thom, 30, who works at the west Bend shop, say he was thinking about starting a weekly series of beginner mountain and road bike rides for people who needed an introduction to the sport.

They were later joined by David Minton, 64, who works at Hutch's east Bend store.

S hofstall sai d t h e r i d e s most often cover terrain in the Phil's Trail Complex that the younger kids may not think is "gnarly enough" for them but that people who are just getting started in the sport might actually enjoy.

"I want to encourage people to go mountain biking," she said. "But let's face it, not everybody can just jump on an b i k e s b e cause they've got expert trail." time on their hands and live Minton said the ease of the i n a place where the trails are terrain and the pace of the be- r e adily accessible. She's seen ginner rides made them the a n o t her group of people who perfect match for people in a r e worried about their health their 50s and 60s who want- a n d looking for something to ed to enjoy an afternoon on d o aboutit.

"Their doctors are saying: the trails without feeling like they had to keep up or com- 'People, you've got to get movpete with people a lot younger i n g ,'" she said. Mountain biking — or just biking in generthan they are.

"We just want to go out and a l — is the perfect activity for explore," he said, estimating t h e se people, she added, beboomers make up about 50 cause ituses their whole legs to 60 percent of the people a n d d oesn't hurt their joints who come out for the begin- n e a rly as much as running. ner rides. "It's just But that doesn't a g oo d c h a n ce mean they can't "WejuSt Want get h urt. to cruise around

to go out and ... You don't have , l l to prove yourself

The rISks

you just come out ju S t a gOOd

ther sa i d two is-

time."

M inton said a

chance to "

"

Dr. Cara Walsues plague the mountain bikers w ho come i n t o

lot of the boom- Wl th t he Old ers he's run into fO / lfS QOu on the rides were d n t h V e t O

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really

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mountain biking pr O Ve yOurSelf w ent eywere>n yO u j u S t COme their 20s and 30s

but stopped going out when com-

her prac t i ce a t D esert

Orth o i nj u r i es

and a ccidents.

ost acct ents can be a v oided t h if people take it gO O dtlme. easy, stick to familiar terrain and — David Minton, 64, pa y a t t ention to Hutch's Blcycles where they

mitments such as families or careers got in the way.

When they regoing, said Waltire or when their ther, who p r a ckids leave the house, Minton t i c es sports medicine and orsaid, they have to look n o th o p edic surgery at the clinic. further than the Phil's Trail U s i n g devices like pedal clips system before they r ealize — metalloopsthatholdaperthey're in the perfect place to s o n's feet in place on the pedstart mountain biking again. al s — can sometimes make a "It's kind of l ike fly f i sh- wreck worse than it should ing," said Minton, who said he b e and that only increases the works at Hutch's because he r i s ks during a fall. can't fish all the time. "It's a "One of the things I've see nice diversion from everyday i s p eople who have problems life." getting out o f t h ei r p e dal Shofstall said she's seen c l i p s," Walther said. She said plenty of people who are get- s o me people could twist their ting back on their mountain k n e es — sometimes so hard

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Petie Thom, front, leads a group mountain bike ride on Marvin's Garden trail near the Phil's trailhead west of Bend.

Behind her are Kari Kadhim, in green top, and Sarah Braatz.

Employees of Hutch's Bi-

cycles stores lead group rides for be-

ginners every week, and say they are a great match for people in their 50s and 60s who want to enjoy an afternoon on the trails without feeling like they have to prove themselves athletically.

Rob Kerr The Bulletin

they may tear their anterior cruciate ligament — if t hey fall and can't get their feet out of the clips in time.

People also run the risk of fracturing t h ei r s h o ulders when they fall, she said.

On the repetitive stress side of things, Walther said she sees a lot of boomers who aggravate preexisting problems they may have with patellar arthritis or patellar tendinitis when they go out on a mountain biking trip. But she said these two knee-related problems, along wit h s t ress-related injuries that may affect a person's back and shoulders, can partly be avoided by making sure the bike fits correctly.

"As long as you've got a p roper a l ignment (o r f i t , ) m ountain biking can b e a great exercise for people in that age group," said Walther, who strongly r e commends any type of bicycle as a way for boomers to get exercise because it does not hurt their joints as much as running.

Shofstall said people can special order a bike that is custom-fitted to m eet t heir needs so it does not aggravate any knee, back or shoulder problems they may have.

Though people don't need to go thisfar,she said, because most bikes can be adjusted to fit a person's frame with very little work.

"I don't care what you do, just do something and be active," Shofstall said.

Unfortunately, even people who are active can be the victims of a tragedy like the one that happened Aug. 17 on one of thebeginners' rides.

During what was billed as a "Nice and Easy Cascade Lakes Loop" r i de, W esley Pierson, a 6 2-year-old skiing and c ycling enthusiast

who lived in Redmond, had a heart attack and collapsed while out on the Lava/Edison mountain bike trail. Members of the mountain biking group administered CPR to Pierson until paramedics arrived on the scene, according to published reports, but paramedics pronounced him dead at the scene.

Without knowing the details of what happened, Rick Koch, a non-invasive cardiologist with Bend Memorial Clinic said there was probably very little the mountain biking group could have done to prevent what happened.

About half of men 53 or older who have heart disease — which can lead to heart attacks — find out about their condition because they get tested, while the other half find out when they have a heart attack. Because early detection i s s o i m p o rtant, Koch recommends men get a coronary calcium screening at age 45 and any woman get one at 55, regardless of their activity level or whether they have other risk factors like diabetes,high blood pressure and high cholesterol.

N o i n v estigations h a v e linked Pierson's heart attack to the mountain biking trip he took last month. It's also not known whether he had heart disease or exhibited any of the risk factors Koch mentioned above. The one thing that is certain, though, is that

he was doing something he loved when he died.

"Although he traveled the world for business and pleasure, in his heart he never left the mountains," Pierson's obituary reads. "He died on Mount Bachelor doing what he enjoyed most."

— Reporter:541-617-7816, mmcleanwbendbulletin.com

DATING COACH

Online dating: top 5 mistakes women make hen dating online, it's easy to take LISA some m i s steps COPELAND while looking for Mr. Right.

Here are five of the most common mistakes women make: where we can play and have fun with men in our relation1. Only viewing profiles ships. Take advantage of this. of really good looking You may find a w o nderful men. new friend. The icing on the T oo often, we ar e a t - cake would be that he turns tracted to t h e b e autiful into your next boyfriend or people because let's face even husband. it — their looks rub off on 4. Being an online pen pal. us, making us look and It's smart to keep the emailfeel better about ourselves.

Just standing next to them ing process to no more than makes us feel like our val- fivetoseven emails exchanged ue goes up. with each guy. An email relaT he problem with t h e tionship is a fantasy and a lot best looking people online of information gets shared on is they are th e p opular a deeper level due to the false kids, and everyone wants sense of safety emailing proto be with them. It doesn't vides. When and if you meet, mean they will make the you might find he's not the best boyfriend, husband person you thought he was or date. It just means they and you won't be happy you look good. shared so much information.

It's better to keep emails down 2. Judging a book by its — and phone calls to one or cover. two each. Then set a time to Yes, we do need to be meet to see if the two of you attracted to a man to date might be a fit. him. A lot of average looking men who might make 5. Overlooking men who are greatboyfriends getpassed different from your usual type. over. Remember the guy you met in real life who Do you have a male type you was just average until you love to date? It doesn't mean he's the best man for you. In got to know him?

As you discovered his fact, this type may have made personality, he started ap- you miserable in your past pearing more and m ore relationships. But it's scary to h andsome to y o u . Y o u get out of your comfort zone might be passing up really by dating someone different. great guys who just don't And yet if you do, you might take a good picture. Before have the possibility of finding you throw "average Joe" a relationship that can make away for his looks, read you really happy for the first his profile to see if there is time in a long time. How great potential between the two would that be?

w

of you.

— Lisa Copeland is "The Dating Coach WhoMakesDatingFun and Easier after 50!"

3. Interviewing a man on a first date.

First dates are for having fun. It's a meet and greet where the two of you start the process of getting to know each other. That's it.

Yet, many women go into a first date with this huge pressure on their shoulders of having to figure out if this man is "the one."

As women over 50, we don't need a husband to make b a bies a n y more.

This is a time in our lives

Azszxzzwg

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week. SEIU s p okeswoman Jill Bakken said that contract Continued from D1 agreement is being mailed to " Everybody gave a l i t t l e the union's members today so bit," said Jane-Ellen Weidenz, they can give it a final up or Medicaid long-term care sys- down vote.

"We're pretty sure no one is tem manager for the state's Aging and People with Dis- going to turn this deal down," abilities division and a mem- Sandoval s aid , e x p laining ber of the state's bargaining that because of the union's committee. "Everybody got a size it could take a few weeks little bit." for itsmembers to cast their Since 2000, SEIU Local 503 ballots. has represented the interests Sandoval said one reason she's certain the contract will of home care workers who help elderly and disabled Or- pass is because itincreases egon Health Plan recipients the home care workers' base perform tasks such as pre- pay rate, which is the amount paring meals, taking medica- they are paid when they actions, getting dressed and us- tively tend to a client's needs, ing the bathroom. from $10.20 an hour to $13.00 The state health plan pays an hour on Oct. I and $13.75 t hese workers — s ome o f anhouron Jan. 1,2015. whom work with clients who It also increases the workmust make a co-payment to ers' self-management or onhelp cover the cost of their call pay rates from $4.55 an services — under the terms of hour to $6.55 an hour. Home a contract the nine-member care workers assigned to peoOregon Home Care Commis- ple who need 24-hour care sion works out with the union earn this wage when they every two years. are not actively helping their The most recent round of clients perform activities of negotiations started in Janu- daily living. These two raises ary and ended when the two are expected to cost the state s ides came u p w i t h t h e i r $115 million, Weidenz said, draft contract agreement last adding that the figure was in-

cluded in the state's budget for the coming biennium.

Sandoval said these two pay raises ar e s i gnificant because under the c u rrent pay structure some h o me care workers end up earning less than minimum wage for the total amount of time they spend with their clients.

W hen combined w it h t h e physical and mental stresses associated with being a caregiver, Sandoval said, these low pay r a tes have g iven her profession a 300 percent turnover rate and m ade it very difficult to attract new recruits.

These high turnover rates raise a big red flag given estimates by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that 65 percent of the peoplewho reach 65 — a milestone the country's 79 million boomers started hitting two years ago — will need some type of home care services before they die.Most home care workers are also women in their 50s and are getting ready to r etire t hemselves, Sandoval said.

"What we're trying to do is ensure the health of this pro-

gram," Sandoval said as she explained the importance of the union's contract negotiations in an earlier interview.

"We want to make sure this is a profession people will want because you c a n s u p port yourself doing it."

O ther provisions i n t h e draft contract agreement allow union members to get health i n s urance b e nefits if they work only 40 hours a month and a 3.75 percent cost of living adjustment that comes in addition to the base pay wage increases.

The draft contract also requires home care workers to attend four paid training sessions each year if they want to befeatured on a home care worker registry OHP recipients can use to pick the caregiver who is right for them.

"We felt (these trainings) were more than a fair tradeoff," Sandoval said, explaining the union actually supported these trainings, as long as they were paid, because it could improve the care its members could give to their clients.

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

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

PARENTS 4 ICIDS FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL: Featuring sevenstagesofm usic,and workshops; all-EventpassesSOLD OUT; $60, $25 youth 5-18, plus fees for Sunday festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org.

BASE CAMPSTUDIO PAINTING MARATHON:Watch three teams of nine local artists paint on large canvases for 26.2 hours; kids 5K "sprint" event where124 kids take three minute turns to paint for 3.1 hours; proceeds benefit Base Camp Studio; free; noon, kids event 4 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 503-953-2175 or basecampstudio.org.

SISTERSFARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com.

FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend.

SCREENONTHEGREEN:Ascreening of the 2010 animated film, "Tangled" with pre-show entertainment; bring snacks, chairs and blankets; food donations benefit the Jefferson

County Food Bank; free, boxed or cannedfood donationsaccepted; 7:30p.m.,8 p.m.movie;Sahalee Park, Seventh and Bstreets, Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org.

SATURDAY SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL: Featuring sevenstages ofmusic,and workshops; all-EventpassesSOLD OUT; $60, $25 youth 5-18, plus fees for Sunday festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org.

HIGH DESERTSWAP MEET & CAR SHOW:A car show and sale of automotive collectibles, antiques and more; proceeds benefit local and regional charities; free admission to the public; 7 a.m., vendors at 6:30 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair& Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-4467 or www. coocc.org/swapmeet.htm.

VFW BREAKFAST: A community breakfast; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775.

PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E.Third St.; 541-4476217 or prinevillefarmersmarket© gmail.com.

Reunions Continued from D1 "Separate living q u arters was, and still is, very important to all of us," Peters said.

"We want to be able to get away from one another for some alone time. Living in one of those big 8-, 10-bedroom m egahouses was out of t h e question."

Few topics elicit stronger emotions i n f a m i lies t h an the idea of an extended family gathering. I recently did a search for "family reunion" on Twitter. Negative responses outweighed positive ones by 10-to-L "Absolutely dreading this weekend¹familyreunion."

"I wish I had a cigarette. I'm not even a s m oker ¹ f a milyreunion." "Off to a f amily reunion ¹tryingtostaypositive ¹keepmymindoffofit." "Family reunion today. What am I most excited for'? Margaritas with my grandmother."

Yet despite this dark humor, family reunions are remark-

ably popular. They usually involve a core family whose descendants bring their own families to a joint event. These gatherings can r ange from fewer than 30people to more than 1,000. Edith Wagner, the editor of Reunions magazine, told me that at least 200,000 family reunions are held every year, involving as many as 100 million people.

Given the undercurrent of hostility, as well as the myriad problems that may arise — drunk uncles, political catfights, who's gluten-free and who eats only what they kill — how is a modern family to survive these squabbles? To pick up some tips, I reached out to some families who deserve Olympic medals for their longstanding reunions.

• Appoint a good-will ambassador Dr. Ione Vargus, a professor

Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com.

NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com.

THE FALLWOOL GATHERING: Featuring around 50 booths, llama fleece show, demonstrations, food and entertainment; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W. Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www. fallwoolgathering.com.

YOGIS UNITE!:An outdoor yoga event followed by a potluck picnic; proceeds benefit local charities; on the grass behind the yoga studio at Old Mill; $12, $10 for a special kid's class; 10 a.m.-noon; Bikram Yoga, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-389-8599, information@ yogisunitebend.com or www. yogisunitebend.com.

BENDFILMFUTURE FILMMAKERS: Screen films made by aspiring filmmakers grades 5-12; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or lizgO deschuteslibrary.org.

TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Cool Runnings" (1993); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; The

SUNDAY SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL: Featuring seven stages of music, and workshops; all-Event passes SOLDOUT;$60, $25 youth 5-18, plus fees for Sunday festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org.

THE FALLWOOL GATHERING: Featuring around 50 booths, llama fleece show, demonstrations, food and entertainment; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W. Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www. fallwoolgathering.com.

ANNUAL GREATDRAKEPARK DUCK RACE:Event includes live music, food, activity booths and duck races; proceeds from duck sales benefit local charities; free admission, $5 duck race tickets;11 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.theduckrace.com.

MONDAY No Family event listings.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

MUSEUM OPENING:The Redmond Museum opens with History Day events; exhibits, games, live music, free ice cream, raffles and prizes; free; noon; Redmond Museum, 529 S.W. Seventh St.; 541-3161777 or redmondmuseumO bendbroadband.com.

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-5500066 or redmondfarmersmarket1O hotmail.com.

CAMP FIREOPEN HOUSE: Learn about this nonprofityouth organization and how it has benefited our community; 4:307:30 p.m.; Camp Fire Central Oregon, 62910 O.B. Riley Rd., Ste. 130, Bend; 541-382-4682 or www. campfire.co.org.

"THE HARVEST/LA COSECHA, THE STORY OFTHE CHILDREN WHO FEED AMERICA": A screening of the film about American children who are migrant farm workers; $5 suggested donation; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541350-6055 or bendorfry©gmail. com.

MILITARYVETERANSAND FIRST RESPONDERS 9/11 COMMEMORATIVEBREAKFAST: Featuring a commemorative guns salute, color guard, Bend Fire Department Pipes and Drums, keynote address by State Representative GeneWhisnant and breakfast; $5, reservation requested; 8 a.m.-10 a.m., doors open at 7:30 a.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-678-5483.

BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

No Family event listings.

FRIDAY Sept. 13 SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com.

stepsbetween the red and blue ones and says: "These are not the types of things we'd like to discuss.I'm sure you can find plenty of things to talk about."

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pg lllustravon by Louie chin / New York Times News service

emerita of social work administration at Temple University and the founder of the Family Reunion Institute, has stud-

part of the f amily," Vargus sard.

Stroud planned three days of events, including a fish fry, a family picnic, a tour of Niagara Falls and a semiformal

• Leave the grumpsbehind

ied family gatherings for de-

gala.

Wagner said that many famcades, particularly in the Afilies find it easier to encourage rican-American community, those with hostile attitudes to where the tradition exploded just stay away.

"If somebody really, truly after Alex H a ley's "Roots" was published in 1976. She doesn't want to go, it's a big said many people don't like mistake to make them go," she the idea ofreunions because said. "They're going to stay they're concerned they'll be grumpy the whole time, and they're going to spoil it for evJUdged.

She saw that when her own erybody else." family held its first gathering • Getthe money in advance in 1980.

"My mother was such a Everybody agrees that the strong figure, and she was single biggest problem with very education-oriented, a lit- reunions is figuring out how tle fearsome about it," Vargus to pay for them. Guests delay said. "Some of the grandchil- confirming their attendance dren thought, 'Well, gee, will until the last minute, show I be accepted because I'm not up without RSVPing or bring going to college?'" along stragglers. As one vetTheir solution: Appoint a eran told me, "Anyone who hasn't planned a w e d ding good-will ambassador from the older generation to reach doesn't realize that caterers out t o yo u n ger m e mbers need deposits, hotels need dein advance to assure them posits, the musician needs a they would feel included. At deposit." the event itself, organizers One response: Give crashers planned a series of conversa- a map to the nearest McDontions to get issues out into the ald's and tell them what time open. These included "What the potato-sack races start. does it mean to be a black Daisy Stroud tried a more family'?" and "How does it feel inclusive approach. The masto come from a family that's termind behind this summer's somewhat prominent?"

Cook Goings McGraw family " Out of that, I t h in k m y reunion in Buffalo, N.Y., which nephews felt w elcome and included 65 family members,

For two years, she organized a family conference call on the first Saturday of every month (the one rule: "No interrupting!"), Lt which she tried to lock down th e schedule and attendance. Still, securing funds was a struggle. Her take-away: "Collect the money up front."

used their newsletter to talk about what happened, how inappropriate the behavior was, and offered to meet with the parents," she said. "There was no more talk about not coming to reunions."

• Have a designated purple person What about the Fox News/ MSNBC divide'? Which is to say, what happens when the line for cornbread gets inter-

rupted by talk of, say, gay

marriage, a path to citizenship or the threat of Shariah law?

Every family has one: the Wagner, who described heruncle who can't stay sober, self as a Rachel Maddow fan, or the sister-in-law who gets mentioned a recent gathering drunk an d s t arts t r ashing in which she and her Republiothers. Sylvia Ford-George, can brother-in-law exchanged who works with the Family two sentences about taxation, Reunion Institute and whose "and all of a sudden my niece family will hold its 25th rewas standing in between us, union next year (highest atten- with her face in mine, saying, 'Do not say another word.'" dance: 200 people), said that shame is a powerful weapon.

Some families send out an"No one wants to be the one nouncements in advance that folks go home and talk about talk of politics is not welcome, because they m i sbehaved," she said, but she prefers desigshe said. nating a "purple person" who Her advice: plan on what to do with troublemakers; isolate them; follow up later.

HIGH DESERT BANK After a group of young peopleacted up atone reunion and their parents failed to intervene, she said, other relatives I II • • i . • threatened to boycott future events. "The family planners

•Keepalcoholicsanonymous

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The best defense against b lowups is t o p la n l ots o f events. Phyllis Naumann, the secretary of the Seidemann family, which last month assembled 400 people for its 80th reunion, said the key to keeping adults from fighting is arranging for many activities for children. Their highlights: bingo, tug-of-war and a pieeating contest. " Kids sit d ow n a n d e a t

chocolate pudding topped with whipped cream out of a pie pan, make a mess eating it and come away a winner," she said. "Not one mother can get mad about it."

In the end, that type Of intergenerational play is what reunions are about, Wagner said. "They're a way for the whole family to stay connected and for children to know where they came from," she sa>dL If you can't think of anything else to do, she said, have the adults tell th e children what they were doing when they were their a ge. "The adults start laughing, the kids have their mouths open, and soon everybody forgets what they were fighting about."

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LITERDUOSALE STORY TIMES

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and library youthevents • For the week of Sept.6-12. Story times are free unless othenvise noted.

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2690 N.E U.S. Highway20, Bend;541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m.

Friday.

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19530 Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. 'll

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175 S.W.MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978

• PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3 and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesdayand11 a.m. Thursday.

• WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday.

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday.

• TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday.

• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m.

Friday and1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

• ROCKIE TALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-5;1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

• PAJAMAPARTY:Ages 3-5; 6:45 p.m. Wednesday.

62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday.

• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.

Thursday.

• SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday.

59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • Un/essnoted, eventsincluded with admission ($15 adults,$/2ages 65and older, $9ages 5-/2, free ages 4 andyounger) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30p.m.to closeW ednesday.

• BACKPACK EXPLDRERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs;10to11 a m. Thursday; $15perchild nonmembers, $10perchild members.

• TOTALLYTOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals and people of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m.Tuesday.

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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m.

Tuesday.

• PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5; 10:30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

• SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages; 1 p.m.

Wednesday.

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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090

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• FAMILY STORY TIME:All ages; 10:30 a.m.

Thursday.

• TEEN TERRITORY: Ages12-17;1 p.m. Wednesday.

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your favorite brands while supplies last!

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSE AND MORE: Ages0-2;10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Thursday.

• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday.

• DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday.

• DUCTTAPECRAFTS:Ages 9-12; 3:30 to 4:30p.m.

Thursday.

• TEEN TERRITORY:Grades 6-12; 2 p.m.

Wednesday.

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• FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.

Thursday.

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56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday.

• BLOCKPARTY:Ages 6and older; Lego Universe; 2 p.m. Friday.

Larges t Selection of Appliances

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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PETS ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR

EVENTS

Submitted photo

Gina is a sweetie Meet Gina, a sweet, 11-yearold Vizsla mix. She is active,

loves walks andgoing for car rides and is a staff favorite. She

is well-manneredandknows basic commands. If you would like to meet Gina or any other animal available for adoption at

the HumaneSociety of Central Oregon, visit 61170 S.E. 27th St., Bend. All adoptions include

spay or neuter surgery, a free health exam at a local vet, microchip ID, collar, leash or

carrying box, ID tag, training DVD and free food.

Contact: 541-382-3537.

Do dogs recognize their own

CROOKEDRIVER RANCHTERREBONNECHAMBEROF COMMERCE NETWORKING SOCIAL:Food and networking opportunities hosted by Laurie's Gentle Pet Grooming and Crooked River Ranch Pet Sitting; free; 5:30 p.m. Sept. 17; 8392 North U.S. Highway 97, Terrebonne; Hopeat 541-923-2679.

DOG TRAININGSEMINAR:Author Suzanne Clothier; $300; 9 a.m.

Sept. 21-22; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869.

CHIR04CRITTERS:Discussion about chiropractic medicine and your four-legged companion with Dr. Amanda Kremer;11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday; Bend Pet Express Eastside, 420 N.E. Windy Knolls Drive, Bend; 541-385-5298.

FIRST FRIDAYARTWALK FUNDRAISERFORCRAFT CAT RESCUE: Art donated by Rhonda Conley and others, wine, appetizers, music and raffles; free; 5-8 p.m.

Today; O'Kane building, 115 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-389-8420 or info@craftcats.org.

MICROCHIPCLINIC: Open for pets with owners 55 and older; hosted

by Aspen Court and Cascade East Veterinary Clinic; $25; 2-3:30 p.m.

Sept. 14; 470 N.E. OakSt., Madras; Kim at 541-325-3253, 541-4756425 or ksprengel@alcco.com.

MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB FALL AGILITY TRIALS:Over 120 dogs race through a timed obstacle course; free; 1:30-5 p.m. Sept.

27 and 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept.

28-29; Crook County Fairgrounds, Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www. mbkc.org.

MUTT STRUTANDMORE:1.3 mile fun walk, dog contests and vendors hosted by the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $25, individual, $150, any number of teams, free, 12 and younger; register at hsco.org, HSCO shelter and other locations; 10 a.m. Sept. 14; Riverbend Park, 799S.E.ColumbiaSt.,Bend; 541-330-7096.

CLASSES BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic commands and skills; $120; sixweek class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com.

BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall and leash manners; $110125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com.

INTERMEDIATE/CANINEGOOD

CITIZEN:fun and challenging class for dogs and owners with canine good citizen test option; $85; 12:201:30 p.m. Sept. 28, register by Sept.

27, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.

INTERMEDIATE OBEDIENCE:Off-leash workand recall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m. Wednesdays;preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gageat 541-3188459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com.

OBEDIENCECLASSES:Six-week, drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 p.m.Mondays,4 and 5 p.m .Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen, 541-382-0510.

OBEDIENCEFORAGILITY: Six weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road,Bend;Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www. desertsageagility.com.

PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to13-weeks old; $85; fourweek class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin'Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. dancinwoofs.com.

PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $110; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W.

Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

PUPPY LIFESKILLS:$120 for six weeks;5 p.m.Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www. desertsageagility.com.

PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10- to 16-weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com.

TREIBBALLCLASS:Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and 165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

TRAINING, BOARDING ANNE GESER: In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665.

CASCADEANIMAL CONNECTION: Solutions for challenging dog behavior, Tellington TTouch, private lessons; Kathy Cascade at541-5168978 or kathy©sanedogtraining. com.

DANCIN' WOOFS:Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow

Drive, Suite D, Bend; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. dancinwoofs.com.

DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board and train; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.

DOGS LTD Ill TRAINING:Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com.

FRIENDSFOR LIFEDOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. DeerhoundAve., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKCringready coaching 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. linsschoolfordogs.com.

PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE: Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com.

ZIPIDY DODOG:Daycare, boarding, groomingand dog walking;675 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite 112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog@ bendbroadband.com.

Woman, kangaroo

siblings? settle into their new home at the zoo Q.

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Christie Carr watches Irwin the kangaroo at their new home at the Garold Wayne Interactive Zoological Park in Wynnewood, Okla.

Carr says the move has been good for both herself and Irwin.

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By Marc Morrone /vewsday

Do adult dogs recog. nize their siblings or, for that matter, their mothers afterbeing separated for some time'?

• That is a question I • have long wondered about. To the best of my knowledge, there are no scientific studies done on whether ananimal can recognize a blood relative or shared DNA. All information is only anecdotal.

I have watched many animal siblings reunite after a period of time, and they don't seem to regard each other any differently than if they met another animal from down the block.

Sometimes they get along, and sometimes they do not.

A

Q

. My Labrador is re. ally the smartest dog I have ever had. I swear she can look at a problem and figure it out. My husband is a biology teacher and says she is not actually thinking at all and what she does is only to please us or to please herself. However, when I see her studying a situation it really seems as if she is thinking about it, and I wondered what you thought.

• As a rule, animals re• act to situations rather than think about them cognitively, but I have seen so many incidents where animals clearly t h ought that I would have to agree with you. I am sure they do not think as we do, but there is clearly something going on in their heads.

Here's the best example I can give. Many years ago, I was breeding a type of fish called a betta. The male builds a nest of b ubbles

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and cares for the eggs and babies. If one should fall out of the floating nest he carefully picks it up in his mouth and places it back in. Well one fish I had was tending his babies and I dropped a few frozen blood worms in the bowl for him to eat. Just as he turned to follow one of the worms, a baby fell out of the nest and he picked it up in his mouth and then turned to eat the bloodworm. I figured the baby in his mouth would g et swallowed w it h t h e worm. However he stopped dead in his tracks for at least a half a minute just staring at the worm. He spat out the baby, ate the worm and then picked up the baby and returned it to the nest. If that is not thinking, then I d o not k n ow what else is — and this was from an inch-long fish.

By Krlstle Eaton

has been neutered. Irwin has gained about 20 pounds durWYNNEW O OD , O kl a . ing the past two years and is — Christie Carr wants her now able to hop better. young ones to cooperate when The city council eventually they sit down for a family por- voted to create an exotic anitrait, but at times it's so diffimal ordinance exemption that cult that she has to tell young allowed Carr to keep Irwin Irwin to go to his bedroom. He within city limits under cerobeys and hops to it. tain conditions. The permit reIrwin may sleep in a bed, quired exotic animal owners wear boy's clothes on occasion to, among other things, have and eat Twizzlers, but he's not a $50,000 liability insurance human. He's a red kangaroo, policy for any injuries inflictnursed backto health after he ed by the animal, certification was partially paralyzed from that the animal has adequate running into a fence a few housing and meet all federal years ago. a nd state guidelines for l i Two years after battling a censing. An anonymous docity council in n ortheastern nor paid for Carr's insurance Oklahoma over Carr's right policy. to keep a "therapy kangaroo," But g r owing f r u stration she found Irwin a home at an with city officials caused Carr exotic animal park. And Carr to move herself and Irwin first has found some relief from to Claremore, Okla., then to her depression. her parents' home in McAlOn a recent weekday morn- ester, Okla., and, in March, to ing at The Garold Wayne the zoo.

"We called her up and ofInteractive Zoological Park, Irwin, fresh from playing in fered her a place to stay and the dirt, sat on a cushy chair Irwin a zoo to hang out with in a wooden pen next to Carr. a bunch of other animals, and He later fussed with his new they've been here ever since," sister, Larsen, a baby Siberian said Schreibvogel, who foundtiger, in the staff house. ed the zoo, which is named The new home, Carr said, is after his brother who died in a good for both Irwin and her- car accident in 1997. self. He's able to interact with The park has close to 800 other people and some anianimals — the majority came mals, and her emotional life is from sanctuaries and other zoos — and 18 workers. It's enriched by being around all the animals. a place, Schreibvogel said, "Just me and him together, where animals and humans it's almost like he was feed- come for a second chance.

"Most of the volunteers here ing Off my depression," said Carr, who lives in the zoo's are ex-druggies, ex-alcoholics, staff house. "He likes people, on prison's door step," he said. he likes to be around people "Why do people turn to drugs and here, there is something and alcohol'? Usually because always going on." they don't fit in somewhere.

Irwin, however, can't play Well, here these animals don't with the park's other kanga- judge you." roo, Pluto, who lives near a S chreibvogel, wh o l o o k s pond. Carr and zoo founder a bit out of place in the OklaJoe Schreibvogel are scared h oma countryside with h i s Irwin could lose his balance bleach-blonde hair, earrings and fall into the water, so they and eyebrow ring and arm full are hoping to build a new kan- of tattoos, is trying to become garoo enclosurein the future. a country singer. Known as Joe Exotic, he recently reClashes with city council leased three songs with muCarr and 3-year-old Irwin sic videos and has a reality arrived at the zoo after spats TV show pilot filming soon, with officials in Broken Arwhich will feature Irwin and row, Okla. Carr's therapist other animals at the park. had certified Irwin as a therS chreibvogel a n d Car r apy pet under the Americans bonded over t h e b a cklash with Disabilities Act. But city they've both received from officials initially feared Irwin animal-rights groups. They could pose a threat to the pub- say it has helped them get to lic's safety. where they are.

"Everybody has an opinion, Native to Australia, healthy male great red kangaroos can and everybody has a r i ght grow Up to 7 feet tall, weigh to an o p i nion," Schreibvomore than 200 pounds and gel said. "If they would have bound 25 feet Lt a single leap. euthanized him three years But veterinarians said Irwin ago, he wouldn't be walking would probably not grow larg- around, hopping now, so not er than 50 pounds because everyone knows what they of his injury and because he are talking about."

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

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ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT ss

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TV SPOTLIGHT

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By David Bauder The Associated Press

Robert Severi / PBS via The Associated Press

Judy Woodruff, left, and Gwen Ifill of "PBS Newshour" are the first women to co-anchor a national daily news program on television.

NEW YORK — Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff didn't think much about the milestone upon being appointed the first women toco-anchor a national daily news program on television — until flowers began filling their offices and strangers offered congratulations.

The veteran journalists are the regular co-hosts of PBS'

"NewsHour," effective Monday. They will be the faces for a newscast known for many years as the home of founders Jim Lehrer and Robert MacNeil.

Two days earlier, PBS will premiere a new weekend edition of "NewsHour," based in New York instead of Washington. Hari Sreenivasan will be the host.

In 2006, Katie Couric at the "CBS Evening News" became the first woman to solely an-

chor a national newscast. Ifill said she was surprised by how

many people made a big deal of two women anchors when PBS announced the change in early August.

"I'm very touched by that," she said. "I'm most touched by young women who stop me on the street and tell me how happy they are about this. I'm amazed at the investment people have in this."

Following Lehrer's retirement two years ago, Ifill and

Woodruff were part of a fiveperson anchor rotation with Jeffrey Brovtm, Ray Suarez and Margaret Warner. Two of the five anchored each night, depending ontheir schedules.

There was nothing wrong with it, saidthe show's executiveproducer, Linda Winslow. But she came to conclude that a regular team makes for a sharper identity; people are more likely to say they watch Brian Williams instead of the NBC "Nightly News," for example.

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES

8 p.m. on H C), "Last Man Standing" —Mike (Tim Allen) engagesinsome mind games with Mandy and Kyle (Molly Ephraim, Christoph Sanders) to keep them from staying out too late. Kristin (Amanda Fuller) tries to keep Boyd from finding out that she's dating Ryan (Jordan Masterson) in the new episode "Breaking Curfew." Nancy Travis also stars.

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13areincluded, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

"THE WORLD'SEND" Rating:R for pervasive language including sexual references.

What it's about: A group of former friends in their 40s reunite to recreate an epic "crawl" through the pubs of the small British town where they grew up. But something's changed.

The kid attractor factor: It's a science fiction-action comedy featuring the lads who made the zombieromp "Shaun oftheDead."

Goodlessons/bad lessons:Our bad decisions, temperamental testiness and abuse of alcohol are

what make us human. Or at least British.

Violence:Sci-fi action, peril, deaths — mostly played for laughs.

Language:Blistering blasts of blotto Brit profanity Sex:None.

Drugs:Pot is purchased, alcohol is consumed — pretty much constantly.

Parents' advisory:The mass consumption of beer should give any parent pause. Take the R-rating and the "suitable for17-and-up" warning seriously.

"ELYSIUM" Rating:R for strong bloody violence and language throughout.

What it's about:In the future, the very rich have moved off Earth and restrict access to clean air, nature and health care while the Earth hasbecome acrowded, almost unlivable Third World planet.

The kid attractor factor:Sci-fi action, stuff blowing up and Matt Damon dressed inan exo-skeleton.

Goodlessons/badlessons: Helping others is what gives us our humanity.

Violence:Lots of it, and quite

Laurie Sparham / Focus Features via The Associated Press

Beer is consumed almost constantly in "The World's End," making it a poor choice for anyone younger than 17. graphic.

Language:Some profanity.

Sex:None.

Drugs:Pot is still smoked100-plus

a -sister immorta izes a a Dear Abby: I have a half-sister with whom I share a mother. Her father and my mother were married for almost 10 years. This man, I believe, had some mental issues.

He would quiz me about my sexual r elations w it h m y boyfriend at the time, wanting details. He DEAR would often fly off ABBY the handle and argue with my mother for no reason. There are too many other examples to list. Quite frankly, he was a horrible husband and father.

This man died two years ago. My half-sister has since immortalized her father into someone he was not.

She even tattooed his initials on her wrist.

Abby, how is a person supposed to deal with a relative who is living in fantasyland about a parent'? His widow has sent her emails telling her the kind of man he really was, but she continues to act as if he was the world's best father even though he wasn't.

— Knows The Truth Dear Knows The Truth: Either your former stepfather was the greatest father in the world to HER, or your half-sister needs the fantasy she's clinging to for her emotional well-being. Let her have her fan-

tasy if it comforts her. If she raises the subject of good old dad with you, just tell her you'd prefer not to discuss it. If you do that, you'll both

Dear Proud Mama:I, too, can see where your sister is coming from, and I don't like the direction. You are not under any obligation to anbe happier. nounce your sexual orientation to Dear Abby:I'm 31 and the mother anyone. In a small town — religious of t h ree a w esome or not — word gets around quickly children. At 29, I left on its own. Trust me on that. Howmy husband of nine ever, if you are asked directly, you years and came out should be honest. of the closet. I have Dear Abby: Our daughter was been in a stable two- married recently. During the wedyear r el a t ionship ding or the reception,someone with my girlfriend, and she recent- stolemoney from the purses of at ly moved in with us. least two of the bridesmaids.

My oldest child has started askAre the bride's parents responing if his friends can come and stay sible for the loss? the night on a weekend. I let one — Mother of the Bride child spend the night with him once. in Alabama My sister asked me if I had told the Dear Mother of the Bride: What child's parent that I'm a lesbian liv- happened was unfortunate, and I ing with a partner. When I said no, hope the lesson the bridesmaids she got upset and said that because learned from this wasn't an expenwe live in a small, religious coun- sive one. Unless you agreed to look try town I should inform the child's after the young women's belongparent of my living situation. ings,you are not responsible for I can see where she's coming the loss. They should have left their from, but I don't feel it's my respon- purses with someone they trusted sibility to offer this personal inforor secured in a locked room or car. mation. We're hardworking, lawAs a gesture of good will, deabiding citizens, and I am a loving pending upon the state of your fiand protective mother. We aren't nances, you might want to make felons who need to"disclose" our good on their loss. But you are not personal "crimes." What do you required to do so. think?

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com — Proud Mama in the South or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

Parents' advisory:Sci-fi in the "District 9" mold — quite bloody and violent. Suitable for15 and older.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

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YOURHOROSCOPE

alternate between being busy andefficient

By Jacquetine Bigar and being diplomatic and caring. Others who deal with you might not know which of your dynamic traits they will come across. note a change in his or her response. The You inadvertently smart move would be to put all your cards Stars showthe kind couldcausesome on the table. Don't push too hard. Tonight: of dayyou'll have ne rvous responses. Let your hair down. ** * * * D ynamic Some will find this 21-July22) ** * * P ositive du ality exciting. If CANCER (June ** * * * K now that you have the power ** * A verage youare single, opt to make achange. Either act this morning ** So-so to date the person or wait for several days until the Force * Difficult whofindsthis is strong with you. Someonemight talk type of behavior exciting. If you are attached, you will reach your ear off. Don't walk away from the conversation; there is something you need a new level of understanding. Your sweetie to hear. Tonight: Let the fun begin. will respond to your sensitivity, which will LEO (July23-Aug.22) encourage adifferent aspect to your bond. ** * * You have a lot to say. Deal with a LIBRAfindsyou to be demanding. financial matter first so thatyou can relax ARIES (March 21-April 19) later in the day.Start a conversation with a ** * * C ommunication sizzles even friend as soon asyou can, because it could without you taking action. Others seek go on for a long time. Youmight have a you out for countless reasons, andyou matter you want to clear up. Tonight: Hang will respond to their inquiries. Don't put outwith your pals. plans on the back burner for this weekend VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) — make them anactive part of today's ** * * I t might seem as if someone has conversations. Tonight: Goalong with convinced youthatyouneed to bemore plans. open.

Theoutcome couldbe great,and TAURUS (April20-May20) you will feel much better about yourself ** * * * S o meone might decide to as a result. Making a decision like this reveal his or her true feelings in the is important. Tonight: Treat yourself to morning.

You could betaken aback by something you really want. how verbal this person is, and perhaps LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.22) you'll wish that he or she had chosen a ** * * Y our mood will change in the different day. Suggest talking more later in the day or during the weekend. Tonight: afternoon. You'll go from being withdrawn to being open andcarefree. You might Mellow out. wonder how this could happen, but don't GEMINI (May21-June20) — just get into the moment. This is the time ** * * A s the day gets older, you'll becomemoredynamicand direct.How you to claim your power andzero in on what youwant.Tonight:Happyasaclam . deal with someone could vary, asyou might

SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21) ** * * People could play a bigger role in your life than usual this morning. Some even might share newsyou've never heard before. There is anew openness. Youwill be left to evaluate the pros andcons of certain decisions you havemade. Tonight: Have a somewhat quiet night.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS (R)2:30, 7:10, 9:55 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 12:30, 3,6:25, 8:55 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)12:25, 2:50, 6:35 • ELYSIUM(R) 1:05, 4:10, 7:30, 10:10 • GETAWAY (PG-13) 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, IO:05 • THE HEAT (R) 12:40, 7:20 • JOBS(PG-13) 9:45 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES (PG-13) 12:35, 3:35, 6:40, 9:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 1:20 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US3-D (PG) 3:55, 6:55, 9:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG) I:15,4:20, 7:05 • PLANES(PG) I2:20, 2:40, 6, 8:45 • RIDDICK(R) l2:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35 • RIDDICK IMAX(R) 1, 4, 7, 9:50 • THIS IS THE END(R) 1:25, 4:40, 7:40, IO: I5 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 1:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:55 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 3:25, 10 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) 3:05, 6:05, 9:30 • YOU'RENEXT(R) 9:05 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE EAST (PG-I3) 9 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screeningsbefore 7 pm. if accompanied bya legal guardian. f

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE CONJURING (R) 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • ELYSIUM(R) 6:30, 9 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 3, 5:45, 8:30 • PLANES(PG)2, 4:15 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • 20 FEETFROMSTARDOM(PG-l3) 5:45, 7:45 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 5:15, 7:15 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 5, 7:30 • PLANES (PG)5:30 • THEWAY WAY BACK (PG-I3)7:45

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE CONJURING (R) 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • ELYSIUM(R) 9 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES (PG-13) 1:10, 4, 6:40, 9:25 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 5:10, 9:20 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US3-D (PG) 12:45, 3, 7:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG)Noon,2:20 • PLANES(PG) l2:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 2,4:30, 7,9:30

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) ** * * L isten to news, anddibe rect in your dealings. A partner might keep feeding you information. What this person claims to know could be different from what the original source says. Knowwhento pull back and get abroader perspective.

Tonight: Explore a newspot.

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©2013 by King Features Syndicate

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • DESPICABLE ME2 (Upstairs — PG) 4:10, 7:15 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 4, 7 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.

PISCES (Feb.19-IVlarch20) ** * * You will listen to others, but know thatyou also need to respond to the issue at hand. If you do not agree at this point, be prepared to detach andventure off in a different direction. You will be well received.

Follow-through counts. Tonight: Head to a new Friday night scene.

10 p.m. on MAX, "Strike Back" —Section 20 attempts a high-risk rescue for a possible new ally in this new episode.

Dalton's (Rhona Mitra) determination to uncover the truth leads her to go AWOL with a detainee.

Philip Winchester and Sullivan Stapleton also star.

I

** * A boss suddenly could reveal his or her true agenda.Youmight have to choose whether to accept where this person is coming from. Don'tfeel as if you needto give an immediate answer. In the afternoon, a meeting will playa big role. Tonight: Only what you want. ** * * C heck in with an expert this morning. You might want to detach from a hair-raising situation. You will know what to do once you learn to avoid your triggers.

Take charge of your day,and makeplans thatsuityou. Tonight: TGIF! Letameeting transform into a celebration.

8:31 p.m. on H C), "The Neighbors" —After the BirdKersees see aBroadway musical, Larry (Simon Templeman) is inspired to put on one of his own, which leads to Dick (lan Patrick) sustaining an injury. Instead of seeking help from Marty and Debbie (Lenny Venito, Jami Gertz), they call 911, which puts them at risk of blowing their cover. Oscarwinning composerAlan Menken wrote some original songs for "Sing Like a Larry Bird."

(541) 388-4418

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • THE ACTOFKILLING (no MPAA rating) 3:30 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAArating) 8:15 I

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 2013:This yearyouwil

years from now.

8 p.m. on f3, "Teach" —This new special from Davis Guggenheim ("Waiting for Superman") offers a teacher's-eye view of the U.S. education system, following four teachers through the 2012-13 school year. One teaches fourth grade, another teaches middle-school math, and two teach high school. Their classroom styles are different, but they all have the samegoal: reaching their students and making a difference in their lives.

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 MED- I F T

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Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in today's

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0 G D! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies

MATTRESS G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbL! Iletin.com To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 208

Pets 8 Supplies

210

Pets & Supplies

Chihuahua puppies The Bulletin recom- 8 weeks, $250-$350. mends extra caution 541-550-6259 when purc h asing products or services from out of the

Pets & Supplies

246

Furniture & Appliances

Queensland Heelers Standard & Mini, $150

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Tools

Lost 8 Found

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KITTENS! Fostered for Pilot Butte Drive-In way in the world to sell.

DON'7MISS THIS local nonprofit rescue ServingCentral Oregon rtnre tglg 541-382-9352 Just bought a new boat?

-.4 . z+ group.

Fixed, friendly, -.i"~ '"'e ~ Sell your old one in the The Bulletin Classified High Standard Super- classifieds! Ask about our Monitor Empire shots, ID chip, tested, 541-385-5809 Aussie Toy pup, red tri more!

Variety of col212 matic 12ga auto, vent rib, Super Seller rates!

I It e ms for Free propane stove, female $300 c a s h. ors. Se e T o m Tom p oly choke, $20 0 .

541-385-5809 Antiques & 541-678-7599 Motel owner, across 541-968-6245 p ipe incl., e x c .

27" TV, old style, great Collectibles GENERATE SOME from Sonic, B end. cond., $900. picture, you haul, free!

Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or by BISTRO TABLE and EXCITEMENT L H Rem 700 B D L 541-382-0217 541-548-7137 Antiques wanted: tools, appt. 5 4 1-815-7278.

IN YOUR 7mm Mag Leupold TWO CHAIRS. furniture, marbles, beer VX 11 3X9. $1,000; Apples for horses, www.craftcats.org e o e NEIGBORHOOD. Table is 36 x36 x40 cans, early B/W phoNOTICE TO Plan a garage sale and you pick, FREE. LH Rem 700 B DL tall, $150 R easontography, Western Labradoodles, F1, 9 wks, ADVERTISER don't forget to adver541-504-0707 22-250 Leupold VX items. 541-389-1578 short-haired, beards, 1st able offers cheerSince September 29, tise in classified! dew ormed, fully considered. Call C astleton China c a . I II 6 .5x20. C o mp FREE antique upright Chesapeake AKC pups, shots & 1991, advertising for 541-385-5809.

S tock $ 1,800.

A l l 503-585-5000 to see piano. Needs some $300-$600 health guar. $350. 541-870-6495 used woodstoves has 1945, pattern SunnyExc. Cond. it.

Don't text.

GET FREE OF CREDIT TLC but is i n a we- parents on site, 1st been limited to modbrooke, 14-pl. setting, 541-923-5568 some instrument. Call shots. Good hips/lines. Labrador Puppies, $300 CARD DEBT NOW! els which have been $225. 541-475-2872 & $350. 8 w ks, 1st 541-382-7964, leave Cut payments by up c ertified by the O r - Hay, Grain & Feed 541-259-4739. shots.

541-416-1175 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Tea set 4 pcs, s ilver Rem. 700 BDL 30-.06, to half. Stop creditors egon Department of message. plated over p ewter Leupold 3x9, e x tras. from Chesapeake Bay Re- Min Pin pups (7) adorcalling. Environmental QualBeautiful, green $45. 541-389-8672. $750. Rem. 700 A DL triever AKC Puppies. a ble! Ready to g o ! Door-to-door selling with 866-775-9621. ity (DEQ) and the fed- mixed hay, barn-stored, .243, Weaver 3x9, exfast results!

It's the easiest Proven hunters. 1st Pets & Supplies eral En v ironmental The Bulletin reserves tras, $800. 541-548-5667 (PNDC) $230/ ton. $400. 541-410-6596.

Vaccinations 8 Health way in the world to sell.

Protection Ag e n cy the right to publish all Patterson Ranch How Io avoid scam 12'x24'x6' HD Kennel, G uarantee. $87 5 . POODLE Toypups 8 (EPA) as having met ads from The Bulletin and fraud attempts smoke emission stan- Sisters, 541-549-3831 700 The Bulletin Classified (6) 12-ft sections, $200. 5 41-419-8636, U l t i -teens. Also,POMAPOOS newspaper onto The Remington 541-548-5667 matewaterdogs.com SPS, left hand 243 Call 541-475-3889 VBe aware of internadards. A cer t ifiedExc. orchard grass hay, 541-385-5809 Bulletin Internet webca.with 6 -2 4 AO Ibs bales , w oodstove may b e 7 0 site. tional fraud. Deal loscope, $ 700 . cally whenever posidentified by its certifi- $215/ton, 8 mi. east of Dining room set, $100.

541-536-7924.

Bend. 5 41-306-1118 cation label, which is 3-pc bedroom set, $100. sible.

Y Watch for buyers permanently attached or 206-954-8479.

Queen mattress, $50.

541-382-3618 to the stove. The BulWanted: Collector who offer more than 240 seeks high quality your asking price and letin will no t k now- BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Crafts & Hobbies GENERATE SOM E fishing items. ingly accept advertis- Search the area's most who ask to have EXCITEMENT in your Call 541-678-5753, or i ng for the sale of comprehensive listing of money wired or Crafters Wanted neighborhood! Plan a 503-351-2746 classified advertising... handed back to them. uncertified Open Jury garage sale and don't woodstoves. real estate to automotive, Fake cashier checks forget to advertise in Sat., Sept. 14, 9:30 am Wanted: Membership to merchandise to sporting and money orders Highland Baptist waterfowl club. Also 286 290 classified! goods. Bulletin Classifieds are common. willing to lease land/ Church, Redmond.

541-385-5809. appear every day in the Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area gg'Nevergive out perFuel & Wood water for waterfowl Tina 541-447-1640 or print or on line. sonal financial inforJust bought a new boat? www snotktrlakeboutique.org season. Would consider 3-Families Downsizing ESTATE SALE Books & Curiosities!

Sell your old one in the long-term lease. Refs mation.

Call 541-385-5809 WHEN BUYING 992 SE 2nd, Prineville.

Sunrise to sunset8450 NE 1st, Terreb- classifieds! Ask about our St. Up. stamp sets and available. 541-408-0014 YTrust your instincts www.bendbulletin.com a ccess. 5 0 % of f .

Fri-Sat, Sept. 6-7, onne. Fri-Sun 9 - 6, S ept. 6 8 7, 8- 5 , Super Seller rates!

FIREWOOD... and be wary of 541-241-0194 Winchester Mod. 1895 1935 NE Lotus Dr. B eautiful cust o m Farm & irrig. equip., 541-385-5809 someone using an To avoid fraud, Serreg CentralOagon tere 7903 541-965-0663 Take Down, cal. 405 furn., bdrm set 8 pub made oak entertainescrow service or The Bulletin Win, w/2 boxes factory set, bench press 225¹ ment center, hutch agent to pick up your recommends payammo. $11 0 0/obo. merchandise. wght., helmets, garand china c a binet, ** FREE ** Looking for your 541-382-3135, after 5pm ment for Firewood dening. h o u sehold, couch recliners, cofnext employee? only upon delivery Garage Sale Klt e lectronics, too l s , fee/end tables, 1940s 253 Place a Bulletin and inspection. camping, l u g gage, waterfall bedroom set, Place an ad in The help wanted ad • A cord is 128 cu. ft. horse trailer, saddles.

T RAIN SET G g a g e TV, Stereo & Video settee, solid b rass Bulletin for your gaMr. Coffee Espresso 4' x 4' x 8' today and High Quality King Like new - Extras. Sitq ueen bed M/S, 2 rage sale and re- 3 Family Sale From our Machine, $20.

• Receipts should reach over Bedroom Set with ting on closet shelf. D irecTV - O v e r 1 4 0 vintage oa k t a bes/ ceive a Garage Sale 541-408-4528 Closets to our Attic 8 include name, Storage - 1 yr old, in channels only $29.99 Take it home! $175 60,000 readers chairs, bar stools and Kit FREE! Toy's. 1617 NW 22nd PERFECT condition! phone, price and a month. Call Now! *REDUCE 541 382 3454 YOUR each week. bookcase. Nice selec8 Maple Ave. Bam to Beautiful medium oak kind of wood KIT INCLUDES: Triple savings! CABLE BILL! Get an Your classified ad tion of antiques and • 4 Garage 4pm, Fri. & Sat. Sept.

242 Sale Signs hardwood bedframe $636.00 in Savings, All-Digital Sat e l lite purchased. will also collectibles., including • $2.00 Off Coupon To 6th & 7th. with storage drawers, Exercise Equipment Free upgrade to Ge- system installed for • Firewood ads b utterchurn, w a s h - Use Toward Your appear on king pillow-top matDownsizing Sale Yard MUST include nie & 2013 NFL Sun- FREE and programbendbulletin.com board, crocks, cast Next Ad Pet and h o usehold tress, 2 night stands, day ticket free!! Start species & cost per ming s t a rting at iron, clocks, oil lamps, • 10 Tips For "Garage whlch currently 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer Elliptical Cross items. Sat. 8-12 2471 cord to better serve saving today! $ 24.99/mo.

FRE E our customers. knives, jewelry, coins Sale Success!" dresser, 1 dresser + receives over trainer, profesNW Williams Loop.

1-800-259-5140.

HD/DVR upgrade for a nd t r u nks. Gu n mirror. Price sional-type quality 1.5 million page (PNDC) new callers, SO CALL scabbards, reloading Garage Sale, Sat. Only reduced! Now $2700, electronic monitorvlews every fishing and camping.

PICK UP YOUR 8 -2, Go l f ite m s , all. 541-410-1010 ing, Costco purDISH T V Ret a i ler. NOW (877)366-4508. month at no GARAGE SALE KIT at (PNDC) Shelving units, small books, X-mas stuff. chased $1000+, Starting ai extra cost.

1777 SW Chandler hand and power tools, 821 NW Spruce Pl. like new cond. $295. $19.99/month (for 12 Bulletin The Bulletin Offers AII Year Dependable y ard t o o ls , la w n Ave., Bend, OR 97702 GREAT SALE! Camp541-350-0898 mos.) 8 High Speed Free Private PartyAds Firewood: Seasoned Classifieds mower, washer, dryer, I nternet starting a t • 3 lines - 3 days ing, canning, small Lodgepole, Split, Del. Get Results! refrigerator. PLEASE Ironman inversion table, $14.95/month (where • Private Party Only appl., misc., furn., lots Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 Call 541-385-5809 NO EARLY SALES, new perfect cond.

Holds available.)

SAVE! Ask more. 2186 NW Jackof items adver- for $335. Cash, Check or place your ad Nanette's Estate and Garage Sale-1680 NE pine Ct. off 19th in up to 6'6", 350 lbs. $200. About SAME DAY In- • Total tised must equal $200 or Credit Card OK. on-line at Moving Sales.

541-383-2909 MOVING! stallation!

CALL Now! Red Hawk.

Fri., 8-2, Mark Ct., Sat. a nd or Less 541-420-3484. bendbulletin.com MUST 1-800-308-1563.

Sat., 8-1.

FOR DETAILS or to Pro-Form ST Whirlwind Estate Sale: Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept 7 & 8, 8 to SELL! (PNDC) Central Oregon mixed PLACE AN AD, bike exerciser, $150.

Sun., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4. Tools and stuff.

Multi-Family Garage Custom made wood, semi-dry, split, deRedmond 503-313-8257 SAVE on Cable TV-InCall 541-385-5809 Sale! Fri-Sat, Sept-6-7, 61113 Larkspur Loop, LARGE Neighborhood sectional 8 ottoman livered in Bend. 2 cords, Meat & Animal Processingi Fax 541-385-5802 8-3. Big selection of nice ternet-Digital PhoneGarage Sale!

Treadmill, Gold's Gym, -orig. $5,000, $270; 1 for $145, cash or items come see!

Look What I Found!

Fri & Sat, 9/6-7, 8-4. b rand n ew , $ 1 5 0 . Satellite. You've Got Wanted- paying cash check. 541-420-3484 now $850.

You'll find a little bit of 3766 SW Xero Place.

Angus butcher b e ef A C hoice!

O ptions Hunters Circle & Beau541-617-9348 for Hi-fi audio & stueverything in $2.25/lb. plus cut and mont Dr., just off Cooley. Unique Garaqe Sale! from ALL major ser- dio equip. Mclntosh, 268 Call Steve at The Bulletin's daily 245 vice providers. Call us J BL, Marantz, D y - Trees, Plants & Flowers wrap. 5 4 1-923-9875 Lots of WWI) military 503-585-5000.

288 garage and yard sale or 541-420-4648 to learn more! CALL gear, collectibles from Golf Equipment naco, Heathkit, Sansection. From clothes Sales Southeast Bend over 38 yrs and more! Fri Today. 888-757-5943.

2 2 l a rge b l u e oa t sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

NEED TO CANCEL to collectibles, from & Sun 8-4, Sat. B-noon.

(PNDC) CHECK YOUR AD Call 541-261-1808 grasses, you dig, $6.75 YOUR AD? housewares to hard4-Family Garage Sale! 16702 SW Steelhead Rd. Produce & Food each. 541-408-0846 Sony Trinitron Wega The Bulletin ware, classified is Fri-Sat, 8-3. Quality Terrebonne.

261 32" TV 8 s t and, $25.

Classifieds has an always the first stop for items! Antiques, large Sea Star Enterprise 541-389-1392 Medical Equipment "After Hours"Line cost-conscious area rugs, books, Gardening Supplies fresh Albacore Tuna, Call 541-383-2371 consumers. And if clothes, much more. • Sales Other Areas • 255 Medical Alert for SeChinook S a l mon, you're planning your 61524 Twin Lakes Lp. 24 hrs. to cancel 8 Equipment • and other species of on the first day it runs Computers niors - 24/7 monitor3-Family Yard Sale! own garage or yard COMBINING HOUSEyour ad! ing. FREE Equipment. fish. Call to reserve at Sat.-Sun., 9/7-9/8, 9-4. to make sure it isn corsale, look to the clas- HOLDS SALE: Fri. & n BarkTurfSoil.com F/V Ocean Lady eMo rect. Spellcheck and T HE B U LLETIN r e - FREE Shipping. Nasifieds to bring in the Sat. 8-3. 62 " P a na- Tools, clothing, furniture, Ser v i ce.

Port Dock 5, Newport human errors do ocquires computer ad- tionwide buyers. You won't find sonic TV w/surround lamps, pottery 8 glass.

OR. Cash, Checks, Signs on Hwy 97cur. If this happens to vertisers with multiple $ 29.95/Month C A L L a better place PROMPT D E LIVERY s ound, daybed a n d 7067 Northwest Way, Medical Guardian ToCredit accepted. your ad, please conad schedules or those 54X-389-9663 for bargains! misc. household. items. Terrebonne (near corner tact us ASAP so that selling multiple sys- day 85 5 - 345-7286.

Murielle 541-961-1246 Call Classifieds: 61192 Hilmer C reek of Odem & Almeter) corrections and any tems/ software, to dis- (PNDC) seastarentz © gmail.com 541-385-5809 or Dr. off Ferguson 541-350-4845 or adjustments can be close the name of the SECTIONAL email For newspaper Power 3-wheel chair, 541-350-4847 THOMAS ORCHARDS classifiedObendbulletin.com Fri. & Sat., 9-4, 61865 made to your ad. business or the term PaceSaver Titan new APARTMENT-SIZED delivery, call the Kimberly, Oregon 62/2'x62/2' for smaller 541 -385-5809 "dealer" in their ads.

Big Yard Sale!

Circulation Dept. at Somerset Dr., East on batt, $375.

541-389-8391 284 541 -934-2870 The Bulletin Classified Private party advertis17552 Plainview Ct. spaces.Ottoman 541-385-5800 H wy 20, s o uth o n ers are d efined as has storage comU-pick or Sales Southwest Bend Ward Rd., left on ObFri. and Sat. 7-4 To place an ad, call 246 those who sell one sidian. See craigslist Large Accumulation! partment, cushion 541-385-5809 ~Read -Picked • Commercial/Office Guns, Hunting computer. top flips over, beMoving/Garage Sale - All for sale items. or email • Freestone canning Huge Garage S a le!

Equipment & Fixtures 01505tfted 0 bendbuiieiln.COm comes table top. & Fishing must go! King bed, cof- Liquidation sale - leav- 17340 Spring River peaches:Elberta, 257 $700.

Reasonable fee table, ass'td lamps, ing Oregon! Fri. Sat. Rd., Sunriver. Fri-Sat Monroe, Angelus, Musical Instruments Commercial s t ainless chairs, dryer, misc furnioffers cheerfully Bend local pays CASH!!

Sen ng Central Oregon4 nre l903 and ZeeLady Toy s , t o o ls, s teel 30x30 x 3 0 ture & appliances, office 8 Sun., 8-4. Low, low 8-4. considered. for all firearms & • Nectarines qua l ity G uitar, Kayak l o t s equip & supplies, art- prices o n pre v iously Call 503-585-5000 ammo. 541-526-0617 Masakichi Suzuki violin, cooler, • Bartlett Pears work, holiday d ecor, things, leather couch more! to see it. Don't text. full size, Mdl 106, 1979, used by b e verageMTD Gold Hydro cast Beretta Model 950BS 25 $200. 541-968-6245 iron front axle l awn- • Gala apples clothing/shoes, wine frig, 8 chair, designer din- Sale of the year! If you distributor.

Also cal. pocket pistol, as new, KitchenAid blender, all ing table. Iots of colsmaller cooler avail- mower, 2008, used 2 7/2 BRING CONTAINERS quilt, sew or craft, you $225. 541-728-0445 yrs, 50" dbl blade, 3 bag for U-PICK!!! clad stainless wares, dish lectibles, housewares, will find deals you can't able. 541-749-0724. collector f o r gra s s, Open 7 days wk, 8-6! wares, i n door/outdoor Suntree Village, 1001 turn down! Lace, ribbon, CASH!! $1500.

541-806-1482 See us on Facebook pots, wet saw, Makita SE 15th, Bend. beads, Fabric $4/Ib, yarn, For Guns, Ammo & & Bend Farmers Marsaw, misctools, & much Massive Sale, house- thread-all kinds, patterns, Reloading Supplies.

• Tools SUPER TOP SOIL more! Sat 9-2; Sun 10-2, hold items, tools, tv's, half finished projects, etc. ket on Wed., 3-7p.m.

541-408-6900.

WWW.hergite Soilandbark.COm 61575 Westridge Ave. new/used LOTS Screened, soil & comDeWalt 750 saw, 2 hp clothes. Fri. 8 S a t., Vintage, Cimarron 1864 Sharps Piano, Baldwin upof it! Sat, 9/7 9am-4pm, Need to get an m i x ed , no 9/6 & 9/7, from 8-3, Madras TABLE. 32" X Quigley .45- 1 20, right, with b e nch, 3" CUT, w ith s t eel post U, Meth Church, TEAK 286 High hu47" - leaves pull out, ad in ASAP? 60177 Sterling D r ., NE 12th & A. (Proceeds creedmore sig h t s, exc. cond. $ 6 00. floor stand, excellent rocks/clods.

Sales Northeast Bend c ond, $ 1 5 0 ob o . mus level, exc. f or Sundance Subdivision to UMC Local Food Prog) extend top to 8 7". $1800/OBO, You can place it 541-410-4087 flower beds, lawns, 541-633-7856 $350 . Re asonable 5 41-554-0384, cal l straight online at: 3-Family Sale! 8-2 Sat. Sat. Sept. 7, 8-4, push This is it! After years in offers gardens, che e rfully anytime.

9/7 only; NO earlybirds! mwer, elect chain saw storage, it's time to let it Yamaha Clarinet Mod. RV Generator, 3600 LP s creened to p s o i l . www.bendbulletin.com c onsidered.

Cal l Clay Pigeon Thrower 20, $200. Selmer Signet +2, 119 hrs, all acBark. Clean fill. DeGlassware, artwork, toys, computer desk, office go! All kinds of items; 503-585-5000 to see some furn, bedding 8 chair, too much to list. must see. Sept.6-7, 8-4, it. Don't text. ground mounted. $15. Cornet, $200. Both exlnt cess. for RV. $800. liver/you haul.

541-385-5809 more. 20952 Lupine Ave. 20252 Fairway Drive. 56135 Stellar Dr., 97707 541-408-4528 cond. 541-968-6245 541-593-1455 541-548-3949.

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E2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

•

. Pjl~

ATVs

Motorhomes •

Travel Trailers

0 DEHRM@

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

KOrj0~ 'Z7Qrjj

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 pm Fri •

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Mona Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess

514

745

Insurance

Homes for Sale

SAVE $$$ on AUTO 4.63 Acre Gentlemens Ranch. H o us e & INSURANCE from the m ajor names y o u guest house, paved rd., exc. cond. Newer know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No m etal r o ofs, B L M obligation.

Call across rd. In the big Yamaha Banshee 2001 READY F O R MY pines. $159,000. Call 350 custom sports quad Pat 541-420-9095.

QUOTE now! CALL $4500 obo.

1-888-706-8256.

541-647-8931 746 (PNDC) Northwest Bend Homes 870 528 Boats & Accessories Loans 8 Mortgages

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Sunday. • • • •

a

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Place a photoin your private party ad for only$15.00 per week.

I

Suzuki powered custom Fleetwood D i s covery Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc 40' 2003, diesel momotor, 5-spd, with trailer, torhome w/all $3500. 541-389-3890 options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les.

Wintered in h e ated shop. $89,900 O.B.O.

WARNING The Bulletin recom-

s

mends you use caution when you pro2 003 N W 4 t h S t . , vide personal "UNDER '500in total merchandise OVER '500in total merchandise Bend Tr aditional, 3 14' LAZER 1993 sailinformation to compa7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 nies offering loans or bdrms, master bdrm. boat with trailer, exc. o n main l evel 2 . 5 c ond., $2000 o b o.

14 days................................................ $16.00 credit, especially 7 days.................................................. $24.00 b aths, 1690 sq. f t ., Call 503-312-4168 those asking for ad*Must state prices in sd 14 days .................................................$33.50 family room, hobby vance loan fees or 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special companies from out of room, gas fireplace, (caii for commercial line ad rates) central air, 30 yrs. old, 4 lines for 4 days.................................. state. If you have 2 -car g arage, c i t y concerns or questions, we suggest you view, 10,000 sq ft lot, g.~Private cul de sac loconsult your attorney A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: cation and sunroom 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, or call CONSUMER Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

C ompletely ref u r - fast & ready to fish! I/O 8 HOTLINE, bished paint, roof and trolling motor. Lots of ex1-877-877-9392.

BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) driveway. tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well BANK TURNED YOU Offered at $405,000 DOWN? Private party 541-390-3442 as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin will loan on real esreserves the right to reject any ad at bendbunetin.ccm 775 tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity any time. is located at: Manufactured/ is all you need. Call Mobile Homes 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Oregon Land Mort18'Maxum skiboat,2000, gage 541-388-4200.

Bend, Oregon 97702 FACTORY SPECIAL inboard motor, g reat New Home, 3 bdrm, cond, well maintained, LOCAL MONEY:Webuy $46,500 finished $8995obo. 541-350-7755 secured trustdeeds & PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is on your site. note,some hard money needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or J and M Homes loans. Call Pat Kelley reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher Starting at 3 lines

The Bulletin

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shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

541-382-3099 ext.13.

541-548-5511

LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge 470 476 476 Savings! 10 Year A Classified ad is an Domestic & Employment Employment conditional warranty.

EASY W A Y TO In-Home Positions Opportunities Opportunities Finished on your site.

REACH over 3 million ONLY 2 LEFT! Pacific NorthwesternLive-in, full time care for B2B Service Franchise ROOFERS Oregon ers. $54 0 /25-word Redmond, elderly woman in LaPine Promo, Digital Print with experience, 541-548-5511 c lassified ad i n 2 9 area. Help with mobility, 8 Advertising. Well needed.

JandMHomes.com daily newspapers for grooming, meal prepara- Established, Owner Call River Roofing, 3-days. Call the PaRent /Own 541-316-7663 tion, transportation, medRetiring. No Exp. cific Northwest Daily 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes ications, some l i g ht Necessary! Financing People Look for Information Connection (916) $2500 down, $750 mo. housekeeping, house8 Support Call: 421 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l OAC. J and M Homes hold errands and comAbout Products and 1-800-796-3234 Schools & Training panionship. Wages neelizabethOcnpa.com 541-548-5511 Services Every Daythrough otiable and will include for more info (PNDC) The Sulletin Classitieds I Where can you find a H EALTHCARE M A N - ree rent.

R e ferences Extreme Value AdverAGEMENT T R A IN-required. For interview helping hand? tising! 29 Daily newsAccounting EES NEEDED! Earn call 916-216-0162. papers $540/25-word From contractors to your Associates De. [ESgNIII II c lassified 3-d a y s. yard care, it's all here g ree online at A d - P/T care for my husband with mobility isReach 3 million Pavanced College! NO in The Bulletin's cific Northwesterners. sues.

Exp. w/bathing EXPERIENCE Gross Profit Specialist "Call A Service and incontinence req.

For more information NEEDED! Job Placereq. Fridays, 8 call (916) 288-6019 or Professional" Directory ment! HS D i ploma/ Refs.

Responsibilities include working with store Sat. 8 S un., email: GED 8 P C / Internet hours.

2-3 hours each morn- management to identify and analyze invenelizabethOcnpa.com needed! tory variances; performing month-end finaning.

Si s t ers a rea. for the Pacific North1-888-528-51 76. cial closing duties; preparing monthly inven$12/hr.

541-548-3304 west Daily Connec(PNDC) tory reports; and providing support to store tion. (PNDC) personnel. Must have a high school diploma 476 or GED; prior accounting experience; ability to Employment work independently; and strong communicaOpportunities tion, analytical and problem solving skills.

Proficiency with Excel strongly preferred.

Meet singles right now! Add your web address No paid o p erators, to your ad and readLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent just real people like 850 on The Buf/etin's customer service and over 400 stores in the you. Browse greet- ers web site, www.bendNorthwest.

We offer a competitive salary, exSnowmobiles ings, exchange mesbulletin.com, will be cellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. sages and c o nnect able to click through • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 live. Try it free. Call automatically to your Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com. Resumes EXT, $1000. now: 8 7 7-955-5505.

627 website. will be accepted through September 13, 2013.

• Yamaha 750 1999 (PNDC) Vacation Rentals Mountain Max, SOLD! Please send resume and salary requirements • Zieman 4-place 8 Exchanges to: ZYLSHuman.Resources@lesschwab.com. trailer, SOLD! Emails must state "Gross Profit Specialist" in in good condition.

Ocean front house, All the subject line. No phone calls please.

Located in La Pine. each walk from town, • • EOE Call 541-408-6149.

1 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $95 860 per night, 3 night MIN. Motorcycles & Accessories C all 54/-3 8 5 -5 8 0 9 Core IT Director 208-342-6999 573

541-447-8664

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory

541-385-5809

G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelc hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $18,000 obo 541-447-5504 JAMEE 1982 20',

low miles on it, self-contained. Runs Great, everything works. $3,000.

541-382-6494

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

•

oQ00

•

00rj0rj

to r omote

$9500.541-306-0280

PRldFRN/ICN/

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-379-3530

541-548-0318 (photo above is ol a similar model 8 not the actual vehicle)

20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L V6 w/OMC outdrive, open bow, Shorelander trlr, nds some interior trim work. $4500. 541-639-3209

21' Crownline Cuddy Cabin, 1995, only 325 hrs on the boat, 5.7 Merc engine with outdrive. Bimini top 8 moorage cover, $7500 obo.

541-382-2577

Landscaping/Yard Care

NOTICE: Oregon state Nelson law r equires anyone Landscaping & who con t racts for Maintenance construction work to Serving Central be licensed with the Oregon Since 2003 Construction Contrac- Residental/Commercial tors Board (CCB). An active license Sprinkler Repair means the contractor Back Flow Testing is bonded & insured.

Verify the contractor's Maintenance CCB li c ense at sThatch & Aerate www.hirealicensed• Summer Clean up contractor.com •Weekly Mowing or call 503-378-4621. & Edging The Bulletin recom- •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly mends checking with Maintenance the CCB prior to con- •Bark, Rock, Etc. tracting with anyone. •Lot clearing/brush cut Some other t rades also req u ire addi~Landsca in t ional licenses a n d •Landscape certifications.

Construction •Water Feature I D e bris Removal Installation/Maint.

•Pavers •Renovations JUNK BE GONE I Haul Away FREE •Irrigations Installation For Salvage. Also Senior Discounts Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Bonded 8 Insured Mel, 541-389-8107 541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE: Oregon LandSearch the area's most scape Contractors Law comprehensive listing of (ORS 671) requires all classified advertising... businesses that a dreal estate to automotive, vertise t o pe r form merchandise to sporting Landscape Construcgoods. Bulletin Classifieds tion which includes: appear every day in the p lanting, deck s , print or on line. fences, arbors, Call 541-385-5809 water-features, and inwww.bendbulletin.com stallation, repair of irrigation systems to be The Bulletin licensed w i t h the sentngcentral otegon isce l903 Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit Domestic Services number is to be i ncluded in all adverA ssisting Seniors a t tisements which indiHome. Light house- cate the business has keeping & other ser- a bond,insurance and v ices. L i censed & workers c o mpensation for their employBonded. BBB Certiees. For your protecfied. 503-756-3544 tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: Handyman 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 land s cape Honest, guaranteed maintenance do n ot work. CCB¹151573 r equire an L C B Dennis 541-317-9768 cense.

ERIC REEVE HANDY Schedule Fall Clean-up and Aeration now!

SERVICES. Home 8 service Commercial Repairs, Weekly/one-time avail. Bonded, insured.

Carpentry-Painting, Free Estimates!

Pressure-washing, Lawn Maint.

Honey Do's. On-time COLLINS Ca/l 541-480-9714 promise. Senior Discount. Work guar- ALLEN REINSCH anteed. 541-389-3361 Yard maintenance & or 541-771-4463 clean-up, thatching, Bonded 8 Insured plugging & much more!

CCB¹181595 Call 541-536-1 294

632

Apt./Multiplex General Les Schwab Tire Centers, headquartered in beautiful B e nd , O R , is see k in g a n experienced IT Director to manage our core IT operational functions.

CHECK YOUR AD

M innie W innie

Responsibilities include evaluating requirements, acquiring and implementing technol-

ogy; developing policies, procedures, processes and standards including SDLC; negotiating service level agreements; and developing disaster recovery plans.

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

Requires Bachelor's degree and 10 years your ad, please conrelevant experience with at least 5 years in an tact us ASAP so that IT Management role, or equivalent. M u st corrections and any have experience with large scale conversions, adjustments can be ability to manage multiple projects, strong made to your ad. interpersonal and leadership skills, experi541-385-5809 ence running a d i stributed network, and The Bulletin Classified operational k nowledge o f clo u d-based services. Consulting experience with a large 634 firm strongly desired.

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend As the Northwest's largest independent tire Call for Specials! dealer, Les Schwab has a r e putation of Limited numbers avail. excellent customer service and over 400 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. stores in the Northwest. We offer a competiW/D hookups, patios tive salary, excellent benefits, retirement, and or decks. cash bonus.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Please send resume and salary requirements Professionally to: ZYLSHuman.Resources@lesschwab.com. managed

by Norris & Emails must state "IT Director" in the subject Stevens, Inc. line. No phone calls please.

EOE

Class C 3 0 ' motorhome. Excellent condition. $14,750 or best offer. View it on Varco Road in Bend or call 541-390-8493 if interested.

IIThe Bulletin

General

CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Crook County/ Wellness & Education Board of Central Oregon Data Analyst $59,627- $62,351 DOE Full time w/benefits Closes: Wednesday,September 18,2013 at 5:00 p.m.

The Wellness 8 Education Board of Central

Oregon (WEBCO) serves as the regional Mental and Public Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson County. We are a new entity that is looking to transform our current system and are looking for the right person to help us do that. This position coordinates the daily operations of WEBCO through overseeing our data analysis for WEBCO and our partners. T his position independently plans and carries out collection and analysis of multiple social, behavioral, educational and other data sources. The position is grant funded on a biannual basis through WEBCO, Central Oregon Health Council, High Desert ESD, and Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Public Health.

Applications and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us.

Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer's/TaxOffice 200 NE 2 St. Prineville, OR 97754 541-447-6554 EOE

Rented your Property?

The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line.

Call 541-383-2371 24 Hours to

houseboat.com GENERATE SOME excitement in your neig541-389-7691. borhood. Plan a garage sale and don't Buell 1125R, 2008 15k forget to advertise in miles, reg. s e rvice, classified! 385-5809. well cared for. factory Buell optional fairing Servmg Central Oregon since 1903 kit, Michelin 2cc tires, will trade for ie: Enduro DR 650, $5700 • Wate r craft obo. 541-536-7924.

The Bulletin

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts.

For

Health Forces Sale2007 Harley Davidson FLHX Street "boats" please see Glide.

Too many exClass 870. tras to list, 6-spd w/cruise control, ste- E541-385-5809 reo, batt. tender, cover. Set-up for long haul road trips. Dealership serviced. Only 2,000 miles. PLUS Motorhomes H-D cold weather gear, rain gear, packs, helmets, leathers & much more. $15,000.

541-382-3135 aft 5pm

The Bulletin

c~a cel o

ad

650

Houses for Rent NE Bend 1611 Bear Creek Rd. 4

$1 7,000

541-678-5575

sj is w'~

H -I

•a

A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 6-8 comfortably, has w/d, dishwasher, many extras, fully l o aded. $29600 obo. Located in Bend 682-777 8039

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

RV CONSIGNMENTS

Brougham 1978 motor home, Dodge chassis, 17' coach, sleeps 4, rear dining. $4500.

Call 541-771-4800

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer.

24' with 21' interior.

Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ Pontiac G6 2007, low appearancein good miles, excellent tow car, condition.

Smoke-free. has Brake Buddy, shield, Tow with t/s-ton.

T owmaster to w b a r , suspension; canStrong haul $10,000. 541-548-1422 ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great RV price - $8900.

CONSIGNMENTS Call 541-593-6266 WANTED We Do The Work ...

882 You Keep The Cash!

Fifth Wheels On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

Alpenlite 2002, 31' We Take Trade-Ins! with 2 slides, rear Free Advertising. kitchen, very good BIG COUNTRY RV condition.

Bend: 541-330-2495 Non-smokers, Redmond: no pets. $19,500 541-548-5254 or best offer.

541-382-2577 CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft.

Just too many collectibles?

TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT Sell them in 350hp diesel engine, The Bulletin Classifieds $129 900. 30 900 miles great condition!

Extended warranty,

541-385-5809

541-548-4807

Bdrm, 2 bath, garage, Street Glide 2006 black fenced, fireplace, gas cherry metal f l ake, heat, w/d, $925 mo. good extras, 8 ,100 541-948-4531 miles, will take some trade of firearms or Alfa See Ya 200540' small ironhead.

Need to get an excellent cond, 1 owner, 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas $14,000. ad in ASAP? 541-306-8812 stove/oven, convection You can place it oven, washer/dryer combo, flatscreen TV, all online at: electronics, new tires, www.bendbulletin.com many extras. 7.5 diesel a gen, lots of storage, 541-385-5809 basement freezer, 350 Cat Freightliner chassis.

Asking $86,500. See at 652 Crook County RV Park, Victory TC 2002, Houses for Rent ¹43. 520-609-6372 runs great, many NW Bend accessories, new BOUNDER 1993 tires, under 40K Small studio apt., 362 34.6', 43k miles, NW Riverside. $450 miles, well kept. loaded, $13,900. mo. includes utilities. $5000.

Info - Call 1st, last + $200 dep. 541-647-4232 541-536-8816.

541-382-7972.

approval team,

web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV

wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: microwave, Vizio TV 8 541-548-5254 roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed.

White leather hide-abed & chair, all records, no pets or s moking. $28,450.

541-602-8652.

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

Mallard22'1995, ready for hunting season!Sleeps 7, two twin beds, fully equipped, very good cond,$4800 obo.

WANTED

B MW 1 15 0 R T P h o u seboat, NATIONAL DOLPHIN 2004, 31K mi., elec- Beautiful tric windshield, $85,000. 541-390-4693 37' 1997, loaded! 1 www.centraloregon heated grips, f uel slide, Corian surfaces,

HDFat Bo 1996

2 0 06 w i th 1 2 '

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower.

2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer.

Microwave. Awning.

Outside sho w e r.

Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600

We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit

648

Houses for Rent General

RV

Monte Carlo 2012 Lim1 9 9 7 ited Edition, 2 slides, 2

Monaco Windsor, 2001, loaded! (was $234,000 new) Solid-surface Ads published in the counters, convection/ "Boats" classification micro, 4-dr, fridge, include: Speed, fishwasher/dryer, ceramic ing, drift, canoe, 8 carpet, TV, DVD, house and sail boats. tile satellite dish, leveling, For all other types of 8-airbags, power cord watercraft, please go reel, 2 full pass-thru to Class 875. trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 541-385-5809 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $85,000 obo. 503-799-2950

injected, three storage bags, new batt eries, $3500 .

7

Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat & air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo.

541-595-2003

541-447-4805

ou r service

LII gllWIII IBuilding/Contracting

19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, new upholstery, new electronics, winch, much more.

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for l ife $ 9900 O B O .

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000

Keystone Laredo 31'

Business Opportunities

QOrj0rj

Cougar 33 tt. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p ets o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's.

Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included.

Call 541-977-4150 T IOGA 22 ' 1 9 8 4 nice rig, new tires, recent motor overhaul and etc., worth

$ 5000, need t h e money $3500 cash.

Call Bob, 541-318-9999.

-'t

• t••~ 'T

t

O nan g en .

3 6 00, wired & plumbed for W/D, 3 slides, Fantastic fan, ice maker, r ange top & o v e n (never been u sed) very nice; $29,500.

541-548-0625.

CHECK YOUR AD

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 Bulletin Classified

t •s

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, only 34K, loaded, Fleetwood Prowler 32' too much to list, ext'd 2001, many upgrade warr. thru 2014, $54,900 options, $14,500 obo.

Dennis, 541-589-3243 541-480-1687, Dick.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Fifth Wheels

THE I3ULLETIN• FR IDAY SEPTEMBER 6 2013 E5

Canopies & CampersI

Fifth Wheels

+~~i=-

(II-=~a--

Great cond; toilet & fullsize bed. Lightly used.

Recently serviced, $4500. 503-307-8571

0 I

,

I

'00

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5t h Take care of wheel, 1 s lide, AC, your investments TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. with the help from 541-350-8629 1/3 interest in Columbia The Bulletin's 400, $150,000 (located O Bend.) Also: Sunri"Call A Service ver hanqar available for Professional" Directory sale at $155K, or lease, @ $400/mo.

541-948-2963

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft.

Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment

60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation busi-

ness. Financing available. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com

Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, based in Madras, always hangared since new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $6 8 ,500.

541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

Redmond:

541-548-5254

LEGAL NOTICE IN TH E C I RCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE O F OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, S UCCESSOR B Y MERGER TO CHASE HOME FIN ANCE L LC , i t s

successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. J AMES FRAZIER A ND O CCUPANTS O F

THE

PR E M ISES,

Defendants. C a se No.

13CV 0 0 62.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANT: JAMES F RAZIER: In the name of the State of O r egon, you are hereby required t o a p pear a nd a nswer t h e complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court a nd cause on o r before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first p ublication of t h is summons. The date of first publication in t his matter is A u g ust 23, 2013. I f you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the a b ove-entitled court for the relief p rayed for i n i t s complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the p l aintiff r equests that t h e plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the f ollowing d e s c ribed real property: LOT 12, BLOCK 9, 6TH ADDITION TO WOODLAND PARK HOMESITES, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON .

MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT 12 IN BLOCK 9 OF 6TH ADDITION TO WOODLAND PARK

HOMESITES, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 1 5 965 Woodland Drive, La P ine, Orego n 97739. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A l a w suit has been s t arted against you in the above-entitled court

by JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, s u ccessor by merger to C hase Home F i nance LLC, plaintiff.

Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written

complaint, a copy of which was filed with

the a b o ve-entitled C ourt. You mus t

Legal Notices court clerk or a dministrator within 30 days of the date of first publ i cation s pecified her e i n along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on t he plaintiff's a t t orney or, if t h e p l a intiff does not have an a ttorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Ref e rral S ervice online a t www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metro-

p olitan area) o r toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This

summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. R C O LE G A L, P .C., Michael B o t thof, OSB ¹113337, mbotthof@rcolegal. com, Attorneys for P laintiff, 51 1 S W 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205, P: (503) 977-7840 F: (503) 977-7963.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the u ndersigned intends to sell personal property from unit(s) listed below to enforce a lien i mposed o n sai d p roperty under t h e Oregon Self Storage F acilities Act ( O RS 87.685). The undersigned will sell at public sale by competit ive bidding on t h e 28th day of September, 2013 a t 1 1 :00 a.m., on the premises where said property has been stored and which are located at Bend Sentry Storage, 1 291 S E Wil s o n, B end, State of O r egon, the following: Unit ¹37 Erin Harkin, Unit ¹67 Ryan Steeley, Unit ¹ 180 Miranda Sa m ples, Unit ¹487 Aggie Matthews.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S ALE O F PE R S ONAL PRO P ERTY. High Desert Self-Storage, 52650 Hwy. 97, La Pine, OR, shall sell the personal property of Betty Smeltzer A2, David Alexander B8, L yndsey More house C9 and C14, Mary Manning D6, Pauline Legassey D8, Mack SmithD9, F rank Baker P 4 , Kevin Smith A 1 0, Kevin Langlois B13, Mary Ann Furtado C11, for failure to pay rental and def ault fees. A P r i vate Sale will be at High Desert SelfStorage on 10/1/2013 at 8am.

"appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically.

To "appear" you m ust file with t he court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer."

Need help fixing stuff?

The "motion" or "anCall A Service Professional swer" (or "reply") find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com must be given to the

•

icL

' Red Corvette" l~le

~gEE-g~ggy&fNG<

gtiJP'f P' NfLL>'f ~

Monaco Dynasty 2ppg.~!.DADE ! solid f ea atures include rs, 4-dr counte S'urface micro, 1 'd e, convection er, cebuilt-in washer/drye, ramic ti'le floor, TU, o ateil>te dish, air I ass-through d king size bed tray, an AII for only @40,000 541-000-000

gPfCMlL

Your auto, RV, motorcycle,

boat, or airplane

004 Corvette Convertible Coupe, 350, auto with132 mile~ gets 26-24 mpg Add lots moredescription and interesting facts for $99! Look howmuch n a girl could have in asweet car liketh!$I

$12,5pp

54f-ooo-ooo

ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months (whichever comes first!)

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. iiftsDe.>

• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households.

Superhawk Ownershi p Share Available!

• Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon

Economical flying in your own 1/5th interest in 1973 IFR equipped Cessna 150 LLC Cessna 172/180 HP for 150hp conversion, low only $13,500! New time on air frame and Garmin Touchscreen engine, hangared in avionics center stack!

Bend. Excellent perExceptionally clean! formance & affordHangared at BDN. able flying! $6,500.

Call 541-728-0773

• Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

541-410-6007

1000

Legal Notices

•

1 /3 interest i n w e l l equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510

+

LLa Pine Address J

00+

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

see. 541-330-5527.

r-

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

o

4 r~.-

Monaco Lakota 2004 center, fireplace, W/D, 5th Wheel garden tub/shower, in 34 ft.; 3 s l ides; im- great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter, maculate c o ndition; 307-221-2422, l arge screen TV w / ( in La Pine ) entertainment center; WILL DELIVER reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch RV and new fabric cover.

CONSIGNMENTS $22,900 OBO, WANTED (541) 548-5886 We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash!

On-site credit Montana 2006 3400 approval team, RL, 37', 4 slides, Arweb site presence.

I tic options, K/bed, I We Take Trade-Ins! w/d combo. M ust Free Advertising. ~ sell $22,990.OBO. ~ BIG RV Call f o r det a i ls Bend:COUNTRY 541-330-2495 805-844-3094

FOIP ONLY

Lance 8!/2' camper, 1991

Keystone Ch allenger MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides, 2004 CH34TLB04 34' king bed, Irg LR, fully S/C, w/d hookups, Arctic insulation, all new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new options $35,000 obo.

Kubota 7000w marine 541-420-3250 diesel generator, 3 NuWa 297LK Hitchslides, exc. cond. inHiker 2007,All seas ide 8 o u t . 2 7 " T V sons, 3 slides, 32' dvd/cd/am/fm entertain perfect for snow birds center. Call for more left kitchen, rear details. Only used 4 lounge, extras, must times total in last 5 !/2 see. Prineville years.. No pets, no 541-447-5502 days & smoking. High r etail 541-447-1641 eves. $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to

-

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OREGON T RUSTEE'S N O TICE O F SAL E T.S. No: L 543136 OR U nit Code: L Loan No: 34176420/MOORE A P ¹ 1: 247 0 0 6 Title ¹ : 83 1 8 7 60

Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed m a d e by KIRSTEN R. MOORE as Grantor, t o THE RURAL HOUSING SERVICE OR I TS SUCCESSOR AGENCY as Trustee, in favor of UNITED S T ATES OF AMER I C A ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL HOUSING S ERVICE, SU C CESSOR I N INTEREST TO F MHA UNIT E D STATES DEPARTM ENT O F

A G RI-

CULTURE as Beneficiary. Dated May 19, 2006, Rec orded Ma y 1 9 , 2006 as Instr. No. 2006-34622

in

Book -- Page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of D ESCHUTES C o unty; OREGON c o v e ring the following described real property situated in said county and state, to w it: LOT 7 3 I N PHASE 4 OF HUNTINGTON M EADOWS PHASES 3 AND 4 , DESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. Bot h the beneficiary and t he t r ustee h a v e elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligat ions secured b y said Trust Deed and a Notice of Default h as been re corded pursuant to Oregon Re v i sed Statutes 86.735(3); the d e f ault for which the f oreclos ure i s m a d e i s Grantor's failure to pay when due, the following sums: 31 PYMTS FROM 11/19/10 TO 05/19/13 O 704.30 $21,833.30 TOTAL LATE C H A RGES $64.53 Sub-Total of Amounts in Arrears:$21,897.83 Together with any default in the payment of r e curring obligations as they become due.

ALSO, if you have failed to pay taxes on t h e pr o perty, provide i n surance on the property or pay o t h e r senior l iens o r en c u mbrances as required i n th e n o t e a n d T rust D e ed , t h e beneficiary may insist that you do so in order to reinstate y our a ccount i n good standing. The beneficiary may

require as a condi-

tion t o re i nstatement that you provide reliable written evidence that you have paid a l l senior liens or encumbrances, p r operty

taxes, and hazard insurance p r e miums. These requirements for reinstatement should be confirmed by contacting the u ndersigned Tru s t ee.

The street or other

common designation if any, of t he real property des cribed above i s purported to be:

16415 CA S S IDY COURT, LA PINE, OR 97739 The

undersigned Trustee d i sclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the a bove s t reet o r other common designation.

By reason of said default, th e b e n eficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: Principal $172,013.52, t ogether with interest as provided in the n ote or o t her i n strument s e c ured from 10/ 1 9 /1 0, plus subsidy recapture in the sum of $25,722.49 and fees assessed i n the amount of $5,825.27, plus accrued interest due thereon, and such other costs and fees are due under the note or o t her instrument s e cured, and as are provided by statute.

WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given t hat t h e und e r signed trustee will, o n O c t ober 22 , 2013, at t h e hour of 10:00 A.M. in accord with the Standard Time, as est ablished by O R S 1 87.110, INS I D E THE MAIN LOBBY OF T H E DES CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1 164 N W B O N D , BEND , County of DESCHUTES, State

of OREGON, (which is the n e w d a te, time and place set for said sale) sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of execution by him of the said Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor or his successors in interest acquired a f t er t he e xecution o f said Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obli g ations thereby secured and the c o sts and ex-

penses of sale, including a r e asonable charge by the trustee. N o t ice is further given t h at any person named in O.R.S.86.753 has the right, at any time

prior to f i v e days before the date last set for the sale, to have this f o reclo-

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

sure pr o c eeding dismissed and the Trust Deed r e i nstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other d efault complained herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required u n d e r the obligation o f th e Trust Deed, and in addItIon to

p a Ying

said sums or tendering the p e rformance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually enincurred in forcing the obligation and Trust Deed, with together trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts p rovided by sa i d ORS 86.753.

I t w i ll be necessary for you to contact the undersigned prior to the time you tender reinstatement or payoff so that you may be advised of the exact amount, including t r ustee's costs and fees, that y ou will b e r e quired t o pay.

Payment must be in the full amount in the form of cashier's or certified c h eck.

T he effect of t h e sale will be to deprive you and a ll those who hold by, through and under you of a l l interest in the property des cribed above. I n construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as a n y other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is s ecured b y sa i d T rust D eed, a n d the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, i f any.

The Beneficiary may b e attempting t o collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for th a t purpose.

If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of m o nies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If a vailable, the e x pected opening bid and/or p o stponement in f o rmation may be obtained by calling t h e following telephone number(s) on the day b efore th e sa l e : (714) 480-5690 or you may a c cess

sales information at www.tacforeclo-

sures.com/sales

DATED: 0 6 / 12/1 3 CHRISTOPHER C. D ORR, O SB A ¹ By 992526 CHRISTOPHER C. D ORR, ATT O R N EY AT LAW DI RECT I N QUIRIES T O: T.D. S E R VICE C O M PANY FORECLOSURE DEPARTMENT 4000 W. Metropolit an Drive Suit e

•

Le g al Notices D istrict, Hw y

20, Sisters Ore g o n, phone (541) 5497700 or the Forest Supervisor's Office, Deschutes National Forest, 63095 Desc hutes Mark e t , B end Orego n 97701, phone 541-383-4741. The

final advertisement will c o ntain f i n al minimum stumpage rates, bidding details, provisions, and other sale c o ndi400 O r a nge, CA tions.

92868 (800) LEGAL NOTICE 843-0260 TAC¹ TRUSTEE'S NOTICE 965629 PUB: OF SALE 09/06/13, 09/13/13, Reference is made 09/20/13, 09/27/13 to that certain Trust Deed m a d e by LEGAL NOTICE li Henley Farms, LLC, P~ an Oregon limited Advertisement liability c o m pany, Sale of National grantor, to A m e rForest Timber ititle, Inc . , as trustee, in favor of The Forest Service Gary Henley, benintends to advertise eficiary, dated Notimber d e signated vember 20, 2 0 07, for removal in the a nd recorded o n following proposed November 29, 2007, timber sale area on as R e c or d No . the Deschutes Na2 007-61910, D e s tional Forest by Noc hutes Coun t y vember 2013.

Records, O r egon

The P C S a l vage Timber Sale contains approximately 3,500 CCF of saw logs, of Ponderosa Pine and White fir and other coniferous species from the Pole Creek Fire.

The sale consists of 4 10 a c res: 21 3 acres of timber units and 197 acres of roadside s a lvage.

The sale is located on t he Sis t e rs Ranger District located within T16S, R9ES, Sec t ions 3,9,10,11,15,16,21, 22,28; T16S, R9E,

Sections 1 , 1 2,13; T15S, R9E Section 35; Surveyed, WM, Deschutes County

Oregon.

The PCN Salvage Timber Sale c o ntains Po n derosa Pine, Lo d gepole Pine and White Fir and other conifer-

ous species from the Pole Creek fire.

The sale consists of 802 acres. The sale i s located on t h e Sisters Ranger District w ithin T 1 6S, R9E, Sect i o ns 4,5,6,7,8,17,18 T15S, R9E, S e ct ions 33,34 ; S u r veyed, WM, D e s-

c hutes Oregon.

Coun t y

These sales will be a dvertised for 1 0 days. T h i s advanced notice is to allow all p rospective purchasers an o pportunity to e x a mine th e s a l e s prior to the bid date.

On September 11, 2013 at 9:00 AM at Sisters Ranger District there will be a field trip to answer questions about the sales.

Interested p a r ties may obtain information and maps about the sale area from the Sisters Ranger

c overing the r e a l property (the "Prope rty") a t 629 7 5 Powell Butte Highway, B e nd , OR 97701, described as follows: The E a st 759.00 feet of the Northeast Quarter of the South e ast Quarter (NE1/4 SE1/4) of S ection NIneteen (19) Township S e v en(17) South

Range Thirteen (13) E ast o f lamette

t h e WI I M e r idian,

Deschutes County, Oregon. E X CEPT that p ortion l y ing within Nelson Road and Powell B utte Secondary R o ad.

Christopher M. Heaps, 20 5 NW Franklin Ave., Bend, OR 97701 was subsequently appointed Successor T rustee. Both t h e Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations that the Trust Deed secures and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant t o Or e gon Revised S t a t utes 86.735(3). The defaults for which the foreclosure is made arc: (1) Allowing attachment of a lien

by State Accident Insurance Fun d Corporation; (2) Allowing a ttachment of a lien by the Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services; and (3) Failure to p ay t axes w h e n due. By reason of s aid defaults t h e Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation that the Trust Deed secures immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: The principal sum owing on the promissory note se-

Legal Notices •

Legal Notices

cured by the trust deed of $337,779.11, together with all inter e st thereafter ac cruing at the rate of 7% until paid, title expenses, c o s t s, and trustee's and attorney's fees inc urred herein b y reason of said default, and any sums a dvanced by t h e beneficiary for the p rotection o f th e above Property and its interest therein.

WHEREFORE, notIce Is hereby gIven that Christopher M. Heaps, the under-

684-3763 or toll-free

signed Successor Trustee, will, on November 26, 2013, at the hour of 1 0:00 AM in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the followIng place: 205 N W Franklin A v enue. Bend, Des-

chutes County, Oregon 97701, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the described real property which the grantor bad power t o convey at t h e time of the execution by grantor of the Trust Deed, together with any int erest w h ich t h e grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired aft the execution o f th e Trust Deed, to satisfy the f oregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the Trustee. Notice is further given that a n y pe r s on named i n ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time that is not later than five (5) days before the date last set for the sale, to have this f oreclosure pro ceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by paying Beneficiary the entire amount then due (other t h an such portion of the principal as would notthen be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of in the notice of default that is c apable o f b e i ng cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation t h a t t he Trust Deed secures, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance n e c e ssary to cure the default by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation that the Trust Deed secures, together w i t h t he Trustee's and attorn ey fees not e x ceeding the amounts p r ovided

by OR S 8 6 . 753.

You may reach the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Ref e rral S ervice a t 503 -

in

Or e go n

at

800-452-7636 or y ou may v isit i t s website at: www.os-

bar.org. Legal ass istance may b e available if you have a low income and meet federal poverty guidelines. For more i n f ormation and a directory of legal aid programs, contact the Oregon S tate Bar a t t h e phone numbers indicated above or go to htt p ://www.oregonlawhelp.org.

Dated: J u l y 15, 2013. C h ristopher M. Heaps, Success or T rustee. F o r further information, please con t act: Christopher M. Heaps, Successor Trustee, Bend Oregon Lawyers, LLC, 205 N W F r a nklin A ve., B end, O R 97701, (541) 389-7001. S T ATE OF OREGON ss.

C ounty o f Des chutes - On July 15, 2013, before me, Susan M. B o tich, notary public, personally a p p eared Christopher M. Heaps, Successor Trustee, personally known to me, to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same in hi s a u t horized capacity, and t hat his signature on the instrument the person, or th e e ntIty upon b e half of which the p erson acted, executed the instrument. Susan M. Botich, Notary Public of O regon.

My Commission Expires Feb. 25, 2017.

LEGAL NOTICE Wall St . S t o rage LLC, 1315 NW Wall St., Bend OR 97701 will b e a c c epting sealed bids on the 28th of September from 10am-2pm for the following units: W3-Marlon Runkel, D8-Jerry Cserpes, E 9A- J oh n H a r tD2Aselle, Michelle Levison.

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Your future is just a page away. Whether you're looking for a hat ora place to hang it, The Bulletin Classified is

your best source.

Every day thousandsof buyers and sellers of goods and services do business in these pages.Theyknow you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Section for selection and convenience - every item isjust a phone call away.

The Classified Section is easy to use. Everyitem is categonzedandevery cartegoryisindexed onthe section's front page.

Whether youare looking for a home orneed aservice, your future is in the pagesof The Bulletin Classified.

The Bulletin

E6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 2013 • THE BULLETIN 916

932

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 933

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Antique & Classic Autos

Sport Utility Vehicles •

Tonneau cover, custom rill, running boards, nice!

•

1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins engine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

7800. 541-317-2912

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000.

541-389-8963

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades.

Please call 541-389-6998

Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in 1929 Ford Phaeton in beautiful condition. Cover The Bulletin Classifieds for top when down. Some extras. $25,000.

5 41 -385-580 9 541-420-5303. Serious inquiries only.

OO

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours.

New $105,000.

Sell $75,000.

541-350-3393

1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, 8 materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

i MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

Aut o m obiles

Oregon Buick Lucerne CXS Autngnurce 2006 - 93K, silver, 541-598-3750 black leather, Northstar engine, $36,000 wwwaaa.oregonautosource.com new; no doubt Buick's best! Seeing's worth a Call The Bulletin At thousand words. Un541-385-5809 der $10,000.

Buick Bob's car, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-318-9999 At: www.bendbulletin.com

Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with

factory wa r ranty, f ully l o aded, A l l Wheel Drive, GPS, sunroof, etc. $37,500.

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500.

In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

MorePixatBendbuletincom

Mustang 1966 2 dr. coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 cyl. Over $12,000 invested, asking $9000 All receipts, runs good. 541-420-5011

541-550-7189

Cadillac Ei Dor a do 1994, T otal C r e a m Puff! Body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although car has not been wet in 8 years. On t rip t o Grand Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., 1 9 9 9 , $5400, 541-593-4016.

Jeep C herokee 1 59,970 mil e s .

4WD, au t o matic transmission, cloth interior, power everything, A/C, trailer hitch. Well Chrysler Newport maintained & runs (2) 1962 4 door sedans, great. $3850. $2500 and $5500.

541-385-5286

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

Check out the Corvette Coupe 1964 classifieds online 530 miles since frame Need to get an www.bendbulletin.com off restoration. Runs ad in ASAP? and drives as new.

541-419-5480.

Updated daily Satin Silver color with You can place it Must Sell!

Health forces black leather interior, 30th Annual Oregon online at: mint dash. PS, P B, sale. Buick Riviera 1991, Nissan XE Pickup High Desert Swap www.bendbulletin.com AC, 4 speed. Knock classic low-mileage car, Meet 8 Car Show 1995. $3,000 Red garaged, pampered, Saturday, S e ptember offs. New tires. Fresh non-smoker, exclnt cond, with five spd. and 327 N.O.M. All Cor7th.

Starts 7 a.m.

541-385-5809 a/c. N e w c l utch.

V endors 6:30 a . m . vette restoration parts $4300 obo 541-389-0049 Reasonable miles The Desc h utes in & out. Reduced to and runs well. Call Ford 1965 6-yard County F airgrounds $59,500. 541-410-2870 541-549-6896 dump truck, good and E xp o C e n ter, paint, recent overRedmond, O r e gon. Ford Ranchero 1965 haul, everything Free admission to the Rhino bedliner cusworks! $3995.

Get your public. S pecial an- tom wheels, 302V-8 Plymouth B a r racuda 541-815-3636 tique section indoors a uto. Runs g o o d business 1966, original car! 300 with many d e alers $9,995. hp, 360 V8, centerfrom t h e Pac i f ic 541-771-4778 lines, 541-593-2597 Mitsubishi Fuso Northwest. No dogs G ROW I N G 1995 14' box truck please. Contact Butch PROJECT CARS: Chevy with lift gate, R amsey for i nfo & 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & with an ad in 184,000 miles, reservations phone: Chevy Coupe 1950 needs turbo seal.

The Bulletin's rolling chassis's $1750 ( 541)548-4467 o n $3500 or best offer. ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, line: bramsey@bend"Call A Service 541-420-2323 complete car, $ 1949; broadband.com Professional" Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Cadillac Series 61 1950, engine, power every- 2 dr. hard top, complete Directory thing, new paint, 54K w/spare f r ont original m i les, runs$3950, 541-382-7391cl i p ., 935 great, excellent condition in & out. Asking Sport Utility Vehicles "l $8,500. 541-480-3179 Pickups Peterbilt 359 p o tableChev P/U 1968, custom water t ruck, 1 9 90, cab, 350 crate, AT, new 3200 gal. tank, 5hp paint, chrome, orig int, gas pump, 4-3" h oses, tank under bed, $11,950 camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000.obo. 541-788-9648

La Pine, 541-602-8652.

"My little red Coryette" Coupe

-

(4) Yokohama snow Chevy C-20 Pickup CRAMPED FOR tires on rims , 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; CASH? 2 25/60R16, $40 0 . auto 4-spd, 396, model Use classified to sell 541-536-1 080 CST /all options, orig. those items you no owner, $19,950, Michelin LTX mud/snow longer need.

541-923-6049 tires (4) 265x70x17, Call 541-385-5809 Mercedes-Benz SL380 40% tread, $80 all.

Chevy 1955 PROJECT 1 983 Roadster. V - 8 .

541-504-3833 car. 2 door wgn, 350 Lots of power in this Studded snow tires, (4) small block w/Weiand beautiful car with hard F-350 SD 2004 Super 235x16 on steel rims, dual quad tunnel ram and soft t o ps, A l so with 450 Holleys. T-10 comes with hard top cab, 4x4 diesel, 6 spd $150. 541-617-9348 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, stand.

5 4 0 0 0 m iles. manual, canopy, air Tires 235/55R18 M&S Weld Prostar wheels, $14,000. 429 NW 24th bags, 55k miles, 5th studded used once extra rolling chassis + Pl, Redmond. wheel ready. Many, l ike ne w . $37 5 . extras. $6500 for all. 541-420-5303. Serious many extras, $21,995. inquiries ONLYI 541-389-1135 541-389-7669.

541-521-6806.

541-815-9939

$11,000.

Mustang GT 1995 red 133k miles, Boss 302

975

.

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT

loaded, clear bra hood & fenders.

New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.

'

503-358-1164.

541-389-2636

source.com

Honda CRV 2006, 74K,

includes complete tow equipment, m o onroof, new battery, 6-CD player, $14,000. 541-350-3558

„

„

.

—

.

„

-

Classifieds

,.a

541-385-5809

Vehicle'?

Call The Bulletin and place an ad today!

Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

Porsche Carrera 911

2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with

l The Bulletin l

L'"" '" "

18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

541-322-6928

J

TURN THE PAGE Good classified ads tell For More Ads the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write The Bulletin from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the Outback 2008 Mustang convertible, facts into benefits. Show Subaru Immaculate!

1994, economic V6, the reader how the item will Original owner. 82K 2nd owner, $2200 obo. help them in someway. miles, 2 new sets of 541-633-6662 This tires, service records, advertising tip new brakes & struts, Ford Taurus 2003 SSE brought to youby leather seats, loaded! s edan, e xc . co n d 63,000 miles. $5,000 $16,900.

The Bulletin

Buick 2006 silver CXS Lucerne. Northstar 93k, black leather special wheels & tires, Guaranteed you'll be happy with this fine car.

Come drive & see for yourself! $7,500 will do

www.aaaoregonauto-

Find them in The Bulletin

$5800. 541-280-7910

r-

Automobiles

Oregon Autogngrre

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

motor, custom pipes, 5 s p ee d m a n ual, power windows, custom stereo, very fast.

Nissan Pathfinder SE 1998, 150K mi, 5 spd 4x4, loaded, very good tires, very good cond, $4800. 503-334-7345

541-598-3750

added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers.

Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

541-322-9647

541-416-1949

541-923-1781

transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras.

Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition$29,700

2003 6 speed, X50

86,00 miles, sunroof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of chains. $12,500.

132,000 miles.

Non-ethanol fuel 8 synthetic oil only, garaged, premium Bose stereo,

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

Porsche 911 Turbo

Mercedes-Benz E320 CDI 2005 68K miles.

Loaded with optional equipment. $24,700.

1996, 350 auto,

Ford Expedition LTD 2008, black 59k mi., AUDI 1990 V8 Quattro. Perfect Ski Car. $29,995. ¹A75271 LOW MILES. $3,995 obo. 541-480-9200.

The Bulletin

13,095 easy miles.

Copper red w/tan upholstery. Bose deluxe sound. 6-spd auto trans w/dual mode shifting. Always garaged 8 washed by hand. Power brakes, steering, mirrors, door locks. Like new car! $16,995 503-807-1973

Mercedes Benz

Ford Exp e dition: 2003 Eddie Bauer Volkswagen Karmann Loaded, 84K Miles, Ghia 1970 convertible, $11,500. Car Fax very rare, new top & inte541-948-2216. rior upholstery, $7500.

obo. 541-408-4994.

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

541-322-9647

E500 4-matic 2004

541-820-3724

GMC V~ton 1971, Only Chevy 2500 HD 2003 $19,700! Original low 4 WD w o r k tru c k , mile, exceptional, 3rd 140,000 miles, $7000 owner. 951-699-7171

Mazda MX5 M iata 2006 Grand Touring,

541-647-1110

Jeep Grand Cherokee 1996 4x4, automatic, 135,000 miles Great shape - exc. cond.,$3,600.

•

•

Automo b iles

541-410-8849.

I) Infiniti FX35 2 0 12,

~ OO

Automobiles •

Buick LeSabre 2003 Lincoln MKZ 2012 AWD custom, low mileage, black, only 151 miles! great shape, $5000. $29,995. ¹820965

Ford F150 2000, V8 4x4,

it. Bob, 541-318-9999

541-389-9569

541-693-3975

'a L

I I

I

/

Go Further

IR[

a"'i I

NEW 2013FordEscapetilaniom Titanium Pkg, Tow Pkg, Panorama Roof,ParkTech Stkr FT3391,

MSRP......................................... $38,085 TS&S Discount ...........................-$2,155 Ford Bonus Cash.........................-$1,155 Retail Customer Cash..................-$1 000 $33,775 Ford Credit Retail Customer Cash...... -$750

NEW 2013FordFlSOSoijerCrem NEW 2013FordF3$0CremLongBed NEW 2013FordF3SOLarial LongBed

VS, 4x4, ChromeMSRP.........................................$41,665 TS&S Discount ..........................-$2,870 Pkg, XLT, Conv. Ford Bonus Cash..........................-4,500 Pkg, Tail Step Retail Trade-inAssistanceBonus Cash... -$1 000 Stk l FT334L VIN A68233

4x4, XLValue MS8p. .r. ........................................$39,045 Discount ..............................-$2,386 Pkg, Tew Pkg TS&S Ford Bonus Cash..

-$3500 .

Stk 4 FT3350,

vtjtirprice@3 2,295

MSRP.........................................$50,635 Lariat,Ultimate T$&$ p!$Qpunt $35Qp Nav Ford Bonus Cash..........................-2,500 stkr FT3385, Trade 95or NewerRetail Trade.inAssistanceBonusCash- 1 000 VIN:E93834 $43,635 Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...-$1,000

MSRP......................... $21,250 TS&S Discount ...........-$1,855

Stkg FC722, VIN.371607

vtjiirPrice@4 2,635

2ij1328 M fhrdlIigij 4x4 V6, Lettfbl,itti)INUtilewMiles

$44,995

$22$$5@i95

VIN: 2113050! I

.

.

. .

.

.

. .

.

. .

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.

. .

.

.

MSRP.............................................$63,755 4x4, Lariat Discount ..............................-$4,500 Ultimate Pkg, TS&S Ford Bonus Cash............................-$3000 5th Wheel Pkg $56,255

.

Stkr FT3380, VIN: B2427rj

•

2tjijBHo ndaCivic 4-Door,A/C,LowMiles VIN:337972

$12,995

Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...... -$1,500

vijtirprice@5 4,755

Wt!i g a e S I ttj e ttt .

<r,

NEW 2013FordFosiontilaniom NEW 2013FordCMaxHE jbridSEL

Stkr FC755, VIN:326342

•

2tj12FordF3$ij 6.7ijsesel

.

r

Moonroof, Park Assist, Navigation, Driver Assist

vtjtirPrice19,395

4x4, Lariat,Nav,Moonroof, 14KMiles VIN: C7703 3

. .

'l

NEW B012FordFocosSf 4 Doors, Winter Pkg

.

vtjtirprice@3 1,659

4i:

NEW 2013FordFlSOfcoboosl C remCatj

.

$33,159 Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...... -$1,500

$33,295 Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash...-$1,000

vtjtirprice 33,025

. .

MSRP.............................................$37,340 TSB,S Discount ..............................-$1,900 Ford Bonus Cash............................-$2000

Hands Free TechPkg,

$33,440 Ford Credit Retail CustomerCash......... -$500

StI<.r FC750, VIN: 500233

PoWel LlltGate

vtjtirprice 32,940 •e

•

•

•

M58P"r """ """ "" $3« 85 TS&S Discount ...........-$1,400 Ford 8onus 0ash.........-$1,5PP

vijtirprice 28,285 I

2ij12FO rdRaPlljr

2tjll FordEdge

Front/BearViewCamera VIN:A23205

Limited NW VIN:A92571

2ijij6 Ford F28tj Crem 5.4 VB,LowMiles VIN: 828528

$53,995

$28,995

$19,995

ale ends September10'",2013

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

US

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

insi e

Cover illustration by Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

bsalmon ©bendbulletin.com

REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe O bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

DESIGNER Althea Borck, 541-383-0331 aborck©bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate.

Email to: events©bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products.

Call 541-385-5800. ull

MUSIC • 3 • COVER STORY: Sisters Folk Festival

returns, with: • Lake Street Dive • Shinyribs • Ryan Montbleau Band • The Weather Machine • Cheryl Wheeler • Hurray for the Riff Raff • Whitehorse • Jon Cleary • Robert Walter plays in Bend • Schwab show canceled

GOING OUT • 7 • Worth plays at McMenamins • Dance party at The Warehouse • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

f) first community

MUSIC RELEASES • 8

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Superchunk, Julia Holter, A$AP Ferg, Franz Ferdinand and more

• A review of Dang's Vietnamese • News from the local dining scene

DRINKS • 10

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• Meet a brewer: Natalie Patterson of

Smith Rock Brewing Co.

ARTS • 12 • Author April Genevieve Tucholke signs new book • Learn tanka poetry with Margaret Chula • Youth orchestra plans auditions MOVIES • 26 • Waterston to read from verse novel • "Riddick" opens in Central Oregon • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • A look back at the summer box office • "From Up on Poppy Hil," "The Iceman," CALENDAR • 16 "Now You See Me," "The English • A week full of Central Oregon events Teacher" and "Stories WeTell" are out on Blu-ray and DVD PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • Brief reviews of movies showing in • A listing of upcoming events Central Oregon • Talks and classes listing

MidOre on Credit Union

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September 8, 20 I 3 Fun startsat II:00 a.m.

• Artists Repertory Theatre stages play in Portland • A guide to out of town events

• Brews to match your Oregon teams • 10 Barrel, Deschutes release newbeers

bendbroadband" we're the local dog. we better be good.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

musie

II .-

Courtesy Jarrod McCabe

Lake Street Dive's four members met at Boston's New England Conservatory of music nine years ago. They'll be playing a few sets at the Sisters Folk Festival this year.

• Rootsy jazz-popbandLakeStreet Diveplaystwice at SistersFolkFestival

Ifyou go

By Ben Salmon

What:Sisters Folk Festival When:Today through Sunday; view the full festival schedule at the website below Where:Throughout Sisters

The Bulletin

w

hen you read the news updates on Lake Street Dive's website, you get a sense that this is a quartet thathasn't lost its love for simply being a band.

And that goes for the good and bad parts, whether "freaking out" about sharing the Telluride Bluegrass Festival stage with Steve Martin and Jackson Browne, or

lamenting a van that breaks down "every other day" while the band criss-crosses the country, playing its rootsy jazz-pop in places like Sisters, where it'll stop this week-

end (see "If you go").

Nine years after they met at Boston's New England Conservatory of music, the four members of Lake Street Dive — vocalist Rachael Price, trumpeter/guitarist Mike Olson, drummer Mike Calabrese and

bassist Bridget Kearney — seem to have retained the wide-eyed, Ican't-believe-we-get-to-do-this joy that many bands lose somewhere along the way.

When Olson answers a call from The Bulletin, Lake Street Dive is hurtling west through North Dakota, traveling from the Twin Cities to a gig in Big Sky, Mont. He says that joy isn't an act.

Continued Page 5

Cost:All-event passes are sold out. Sunday-only passes cost $60 (adults) and $25 (students ages5-18), plus fees, available at thewebslte below until 8 a.m. today. After 8 a.m., the passes will only be available at will-call.

Contact:www.slstersfolkfestlval.org

When andwhere to hear LakeStreet Dive: 8-9 tonight at Village Green main stage

2 p.m. Saturday at Sisters Coffee Company(workshop) 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Sisters Art Works

music

PAGE 4 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

A bit about some of the event's best acts, plus when andwhere to see 'em.

By Ben Salmon• The Bulletin

'i

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Submitted photo

jon Cleary &The PhilthyPhew

9: 15-10:30 tonight at Village Green 9:15-10:30 p.m.Saturday at Sisters Ait Works

!f you're like meandyou've never beento

New Orleans, you may think you know it from books, TV and movies. I imagine it to

be a mystical musical playgroundwhere everybody and their mother can emerge from the humid shadows, sidle over to Tipitina's,

sit down at thekeys andjoin the nightly jam.

When it comes time to cast someone in this

role, I could doworse than singer, songwriter and pianist Jon Cleary, arespected session player and sideman whose fluid funk, blues

and jazz are sogenuinely N'awlins, you'd think the guy is anative. But he's not. He's just wellstudied in the Crescent City's mojo, and has put in time alongside folks like Bonnie Raitt,

B.B. King andTaj Mahal. In fact, if I put Cleary in my film, there'd probably be an uproar that I cast a Brit. But Cleary would play it perfectly,

and maybewe'd sell more tickets that way.

Submitted photo

Submitted photo

Submitted photo

Whitehorse

Cheryl Wheeler

Shinyribs

9-9:45tonight at The Belfry 1 p.m.Saturday at Sisters Coffee Company

7-745 tonight at Ilillage Green 8-8:45 p.m.Saturday at Depot Cafe 1:30-2 15 p.m.Sunday at Melvin's Market

11:15 p.m;1230a.m. tonightat The Belfiy 5-6pm.SaturdayatFivePineLodge 1045 p.m.-midnight Saturday at Melvin's Market

(vvorkshop) 3-3:45 p.m. SaturdayatFivePineLodge

heryl Wheeler's bio lays it out first thing:

715-8 p.m.Saturday at Melvin's Market

"You may not be familiar with Cheryl,

ove and marriage is a volatile ingredi-

sell, the gregarious and goateed frontman

but you have probably heard her music."

Wheeler's is not necessarily a household

L ent to add to any musical partnership.

For Luke Doucet and Melissa McClelland,

of Austin, Texas alt-country strangelings The

name, but the folks who've covered her are: Garth Brooks, Kathy Mattea, Kenny Loggins

however, merging their personal and professional lives fueled arguably the most and established singer-songwriters before

and more. It's easy to hear why. Wheeler has a gift for gorgeous, unadorned folk songs delivered via acoustic guitar and her crystal-clear voice. She is also famously

they wed and formed Whitehorse, a critically acclaimed Canadian band that specializes in

funny; seek her out on YouTube for a taste of her between-song hilarity. While you're

artistically successful stage of their careers.

Doucet and McClelland were both respected

a smoldering brand of folk, country, blues

there, queueupsongs like"Gandhi/Bud-

and noir. After a well-received debut album in 2011, the duo's 2012 effort, "The Fate of

Gourds.

Dependingonwhich storyyoubelieve, Russell started performing as Shinyribs because he needed anoutlet for extra songs that didn't fit on Gourds records, or because

he needsome extraincome to makeacarpayment. Or both. Regardless, Shinyribs songs

don't sound too different from Gourds songs; both feature Russell's cockeyed brew of folk, country, jazz,zydecoandTexassoul.Fansof the Little Feat/Leon Russell/NRBQ channel of

dha" and "Pop Tarts and Spam" to hear Wheeler's stylistic range; the former is a

the World Depends onThis Kiss," made the

hinyribs is the alter ego of one Kevin Rus-

American music should get ya someShinyribs.

sweet love song for her wife Kathleen, the

shortlist for the 2013 Polaris Music Prize — an annual award given to the best Cana-

latter a catchy tune about being stuck on a

stranded cruise ship.

dian album based onartistic merit.

,f

n

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*

1

Submitted photo

Courtesy Sarah Danzinger

Submitted photo

Ryan MontbleauBand

TheWeatherMachine

Hurray for theRiff Raff

9:45-11tonightat Sisters Art Works 9:30-1030 p.m.Saturday at Melvin's Market 3-4 p.m.Sunday at Village Green

1-1:45 p.m.Saturday at The Belfiy

2-245 p.m.Saturday at Melvin's Market

9-10 p.m.Saturday at Angeline's Bakery

9-10 p.m.Saturday at The Belfiy 1:45-230p.m.SundayatDepotCafe

hen in Sisters for the folk festival, why not sample some

I

he folks who put together the Sisters Folk Festival schedule

aren't stupid. They know that ending with a bang is the best way to ensure folks leave the event ready to rave to their friends.

And that's why, presumably, they put the Ryan Montbleau Band in the final Sunday slot on the Village Green main stage. The

New England band's stoney roots-rock is pretty much irresistible in that soulful, seductive, slow-burning kind of way. All Montbleau's sets will be funky and danceable, but on Sunday, expect him to hit you with enough good stuff to carry you

through to next year's festival.

W of the locally produced talent? The Weather Machine is helmed by Slater Smith, a 2008 Sisters High graduate who

honed his songwriting skills in the school's Americana Project songwriting program. Now based in Portland, Smith and his

Weather Machine makeearth-toned folk-rock that's somehow both low-key and urgent at the same time, with a serious sense

of momentum and anintrospective streak. The band's selftitled album — streaming at www.weathermachinemusic.com — at times recalls the brilliant Northwest singer-songwriter Josh Ritter.

lynda LeeSegarra's story is as romantic as stories get:

A The Bronx-born Puerto Rican left home at17, traveled

the country (by rail, by someaccounts) and eventually settled in one ofAmerica's greatest music cities, NewOrleans, where she found herself living among artists and making

her own songs. That journey is reflected in Segarra's sound, a gorgeously raw blend of delicate folk, soul, country and blues that feels like turning the tattered pages of a

book in which asupremely talented singer and songwriter explores the deepest roots of American music. It's a story well worth reading.

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

GO! MAGAZINEe PAGE 5

Get A Taste For Food. Home Sr Garden

Headsup!LosLobos/LosLonely Boysshow canceled

'

-

•

The Los Lobos and Los Lonely Boys concert scheduled at Les Schwab Amphitheater for Saturday is canceled.

Henry Garza of the Los Lonely Boys is recovering from injuries sustained in a fall from the stage in Downey, Calif., and cannot perform, according to a news release from concert promoters.

Ticket purchasers can get refunds at point of purchase. Credit card orders placed through Ticketfly .com will be automatically refunded. Tickets purchased from the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District will be refunded in person.

Contact: 541-312-8510, or visit the Ticket Mill.

— Bulletin sta ff

•

TheBulletin •

•

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate TheBulletin

From Page 3 "We were all pals, at the very least, before we got into serious touring," he said. "I know a fair amount of bands that got together (because they had the right combination of) instruments, and they don't necessarily get along because they don't have anything incommon. We do have a lot of fun together and we have a lot of shared interests.

"The worst part," Olson said, "isn't being forced to spend weeks on end with each other, fortunately."

The Lake Street Dive four were all m embers of the conservatory's jazz program when they came together with a goal of playing, according to the band's bio, "country music in an improvised, avant-garde style — like Loretta Lynn meets Ornette Coleman."

In the years since, they've evolved into a tight (but ragged in the right ways) combo that specializes in rootsy, soulful jazz-pop fronted by Price, a longtime professional jazz singer whose vocals draw easy comparison to Ella Fitzgerald.

"It was a very small program; each incoming class had maybe two or three people on any given instrument (so) I guess the reason that we're all in this band right now is because the options were somewhat limited," Olson said, eliciting a laugh from elsewhere in the van. "But also, there was something pretty special about these specific people. It was very much kind of like a positivity.

They were the kinds of people that exuded fun all the time."

Lake Street Dive's biggest splash so far is a YouTube video, posted in May of 2012, that shows the band covering the Jackson 5's "I Want You Back" on a sidewalk near Boston. As of Wednesday morning, the clip had been viewed more than 972,000 times.

Obviously, the band didn't expect the video to take off quite like that, though it did hope to harness the viral power of the Internet. "Everybody changed their clothes and combed their hair. There was more effort (than with previous videos)," Olson said.

As the clip nears I million views, the band is still in awe of its reach.

"I won't name names, but there

•

Sisters FolkFestival: Thedetails The18th Sisters Folk Festival returns today and runs through Sunday, bringing nearly 50 folk, Americana, blues and bluegrass artists to nine stages scattered

around Sisters.

Once again, All-Event Passes to the festival sold out in advance, and there are

no single-day tickets for today or Saturday. Organizers are selling passes for Sunday for $60 online until 8 a.m. today, and at the will-call table after that.

This year's festival has expanded in three significant ways: • The number of stages has grown to nine with the addition of The Belfry and

an outdoor venue atFivePineLodge.

• The OpenDoor stage will run all three days this year as opposed to four hours in 2012. And the capacity of the Sisters Art Works stage has grown by 250 seats, said Brad Tisdel, who books the bands.

• The program includes a poetry reading at Paulina Spring Books and avisual art exhibit at FivePine Lodge. Visual art was also a part of the immersive, pre-

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Hearlng Center

~nn Neee I'-=I-, t-» Advanced Technology• Best Prices• Personalized Service i FREE Video EarExam • FREE Hearing Test FREE Hearing Aid Demonstration We Bill lnsurances• Workers Compensation• 0% Financing (withapprovedcredit) 541-389-9690• 141 SE 3rd St. • Bend • (Corner of 3rd & Davis)

festival craft-honing camp, which washeld this week at Calderaarts retreat and has focused solely on songwriting in the past.

For those who want to take in some tunes but don't have or aren't planning to

buy a pass, five Saturday workshops at Sisters Coffee Companyare free and open to the public, including ones byLakeStreet Dive, Whitehorse and The California Honeydrops. Sunday morning's traditional Community Celebration at the Village Green main stage — hosted by Beth Wood — is also free for

anyone to attend.

Find the full schedule and more info at www.sistersfolkfestival.org.

— Ben Salmon

onty Python's •s

are people in the band who it seems like the first thing they do in the morning is look on their phones to see how many views it has gone up," hesaid. "Over breakfast there's a fair amount of squealing over certain milestones. We're not taking it for granted yet."

As for whether Lake Street Dive will celebrate the million-view mark, there's nothing planned, Olson said.

"Our record label has promised the guy that filmed the video a bottle of Dom Perignon when it reaches that level, so maybe he'll share it with us," he said. "But we'll do something momentous, I suppose."

It would be nice if that momentous thing was the release of Lake Street Dive's new album, the followup to its 2010 self-titled debut. But there's a snag, a dispute between the band and Claire Vision Productions, an independent record label that holds a contract with Price that is separate from her current band.

It's an interesting and complicated story — Price's father, industry veteran Tom Price, is a co-owner of Claire Vision — and one that was detailed by The Wall Street Journal

in an article published Aug. 22. Olson said the band was surprised by the story's angle.

"We weren't expecting (the contract issue) to be the focus. We had up until that point attempted to keep that aspect of the band kind of under wraps," he said. "So it was a little startling to see it in big letters like that. But, you know, whatever.

It's out there now."

Not out: Lake Street Dive's sophomore full-length, which is held up in the contract dispute. Olson told the Wall Street Journal the situation "would be pretty frustrating" if it weren't for the fact that the band's live shows "have always been our bread and butter — creatively and financially."

When askedto elaborate, it's fairly clear Olson wants to focus on more fun things: his band, his friends, their music. Even North D akota

MARQUEE

"' "bbank.

SEPTEMBER 13-21 SPamalot 17"Lifeof Brian" 18"Meaningof Life" 28Steve Earle

OCTOBER 1 Robert Earl Keen 2 Teton Gravity Films 3 High Desert ChamberMusic 5 Opera Bend 6 SuZyBogguSS 7 ROlling StOneSFilm 10-13 BendFilm

speeding by would be preferable.

"By the time we're finally able to release it, it will have been over a year that it has been done," he said.

And that's where he stops.

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

I v

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T 0 W E R THEATRE

musie

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE I

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+

0 er

I

Sept. 14 — One F (indie rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

Sept. 18 — Water Tower (bluegrnss), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com.

Sept. 18 — Midori 8 EzraBoy(rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

Sept. 21 —McOougnll(nltblues), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com.

Sept. 21 —TonySmiley (one-mnnrock bnnd), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com.

Sept. 25 —KrisOrlowski (indie-folk), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com.

Sept. 26 — Sntrinrch (blackened deathmetal), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017.

Sept. 26 —Buck65(hiphop), The Annex, Bend, www.randompresents.com.

I

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

• ICeyboard player visits the Liquid Lounge inBend

a

T

o fans of the famed keyboard player Robert Walter, 2013 must feel like Christmas all year long.

First came thewelcome news that Wal-

ter's long-running, pioneering acid-jazz group, The Greyboy Allstars, would release its first album — "Inland Emperor" — in sixyears. That happened in ApriL Then, in June, Walter's other band, the 20th Congress, roaredtolife and dropped a new record called "Get Thy Bearings" on the Royal Potato Family label.

Both the Allstars and the Congress have toured behind their respective releases;the Congress stops in Bend on Thursday. (It's worth noting, perhaps, that the two bands share four members.)

According to Walter's bio, "Get Thy B earings" was "jump-started" by t h e keyboardist's recent move from New Orleans to Los Angeles, which has coincidedwith a"creative hot streak" thatloosed both new records.

And no surprise:It is a killer collection of vintage, cinematic funk and soul-jazz led by Walter's ultramelodic work on whatever organ, piano or synth happens to find its lucky selfbeneath his fingers.

"As I'm getting older," Walter says in the bio, "I'm owning the style a little more."

Indeed. Click o ver t o w w w . royal

•

•

•

•

p otatofamily.com, scroll d ow n a b i t and listen to "Hunk," a thick slab of "Bearings"-sourced classic funk, to hear the guy own i t l i k e few others can. Then hi t u p w w w . robertwalter .com for more info or Liquid Lounge on Thursday for a heaping helping of the

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good stuff, dished out live Robert Walter's 20th Congress, with ElektraPod; 9p.m. Thursday; $15 plus fees in advance atwww.bendticket.com, $20 at the door; Liquid Lounge, 70NW.New port Ave., Bend; www.p44p.biz

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GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more at www.bendbulletin.com/events.

DDANCE PARTY ATTHE WAREHOUSE If you miss the old Slipmat Science all-night dance

parties, wanderover toTheWarehouse onSaturday night for ForTheFamily, aquasi-underground shindig headlined by internationally touring DJ and MC ill-esha, pictured at left, whose specialty is

glitchy, futuristic, bass-heavy beatswith live vocals, just for fun. Also on the bill: Lyfe, Defekt, Oliver, Critical Hit and Psymetrical. This is also a warm-up CL 0 tD

TODAY PARTY ON THE PATIO: Five Pint Mary plays Celtic rock at 6 p.m; free; 4:30 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014.

ALFRESCO FRIDAY: Out of the Blue, rock; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road.

LAURENKERSHNER:$5; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne.

RUNWAY RANCH: Acoustic bluegrass; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095.

BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220.

DJ ENOCH ANDDJCARROL: 7 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

RAND BERKE: Western; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588.

DJ CHRIS:7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-373 I. CHEYENNE WEST: Country, with special guests, Grit N Grizzle; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

THE SUBSTITUTES:8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

CHEYENNE WEST: Country; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

DJ STEELE:9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440.

SATURDAY SUMMIT EXPRESSJAZZ BAND: Dixieland jazz; 5-8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-7378.

DA CHARA DUO:Celtic, pop and jazz; 6-8 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; 541-382-8769.

JEREMY SERWER:Americana and folk; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095.

BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220.

FRANCHOT TONE: Rock and reggae; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777.

THE ROCKHOUNDS:Rock and blues; 7:30p.m.;Checkers Pub,329 S.W .Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731.

THE HOLLOWBODYS:The Central Point rock band performs, with High Desert Hooligans and TheConfederats; $3; 8 p.m.; Big T's,413S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864 or www. reverbnation.com/venue/bigts.

THE SUBSTITUTES:8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

•

- ••

blues hop," though there is not a ton of "hop" in

the songs I sampled at wwwworth-music.com; if anything, Worth's music is more like funky, feel-good folk-rock a la BenHarper. Anyway, on Sept. 14, Worth will release his second album in a tour in November. Details below.

E

ODWORTH IS WORTHYOUR TIME

U)

Thursday night at McMenamins brings an album-

DJ STEELE:9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 54 I-749-2440.

DJEZ KINE:10p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

NORTH PACIFICSTRINGBAND:The California bluegrass band performs; free;10 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-3892558 or www.bluepinebar.com.

SUNDAY HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256.

BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 4-6 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Co., 1135 N.W.Galveston Ave., Bend;541-678-5228.

BUCK'NTHE DIGGS: Rocktrio; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703.

MONDAY TEXAS HOLD'EM OR OMAHA: 4 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771.

OPEN MIC:Sign ups at 7:30 p.m; 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz standards; 6-8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

Cl a s'sifieds

play a style of music self-described as "bohemian

called "Two." Two nights earlier, catch him in party for the Stilldream festival in Northern California, year, Bend before the band heads over to Europe for a if you're into that sort of thing. Details below!

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet •

release show for the Portland artist known as Worth. Now, Worth is the name of both a guy and his band (kind of like Mosley Wotta), and he/they

— Sen Salmon

TEXAS HOLD'EM BOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.;RivalsSports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771.

COSMIC FLUKE:7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749.

MICHAELWAITE:A Reeb Ride with the singer-songwriter; free; 7-9 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. BrooksSt., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www.facebook. com/CrowsFeetCommons/events.

YVONNERAMAGE:Funk and rock; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588.

WEDNESDAY KC FLYNN:Country rock; 6-10 p.m.; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-312-9424.

TEXAS HOLD'EM OR OMAHA: 6 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771.

MARK RANSOM ANDTHE MOSTEST: Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; The Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second St., Bend; 541-312-9898.

THE NORTHSTAR SESSION: The Southern California rock band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

LOW HUMS:The Seattle rock band performs, with Rural Demons; free; 9 p.m., doorsopen at8 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

THREE QUARTERSSHORT:Acoustic; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY DA CHARA DUO:Celtic, pop and jazz; $5; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne.

TEXAS HOLD'EM BOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.;RivalsSports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771.

WORTH CDRELEASE:ThePortlandbased folk-soul band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

LADIESNIGHT WITH SOUL BROTHER: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

ROBERT WALTER'S 20TH CONGRESS: The Los Angeles keyboardist performs, with ElektrPod; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www. p44p.biz. (Pg. 6) • TO SUBMIT:Email events@bendbulletim.com.

Deadline is 10 days before publication. Please include date, venue, time and cost.

Find It All Onlinebendbulletin.com TheBulletin

PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

musie releases Travis

A$AP Ferg • g

"WHERE YOU STAND" Red Telephone Box Records Working within the confines of their pretty pop sound, the band members give themselves a few moments to flexhere and there while never t eetering t oward indulgence.

If "Where You Stand" isn't Travis' best album, then I feel justified in saying that it at least feels like a(n almost) perfect little Travis album. So while the various Easter eggs that Michael Ilbert and Travis apply to their sound are not necessarily new things to the pop world at large, they are new to Travis.

Embedded between these tiny

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quirks is that signature Travis warmth that the band has used to great advantage ever since "Writing toReach You" touched many an ear all those years ago.

"TRAP LORD" RCA Records A$AP Rocky is the leader of the weirdly swaggering, Southern-inspired A$AP Mob. He's the Frank Sinatra of their Rat Pack. But the chairman of the board, the hip-hopping Dean Martin of Mob, is A$AP Ferg, a formidable, salesworthy (especially on tracks such as "Work") equal whose style balances the Rock's sp i t e-and-sweat-filled provocations.

Ferg, a debonair but diabolical Harlem rapper, is certainly as bugged out, boastful, and

darkly frank a s R ocky. "Cocaine Castle" is a deliciously evil anthem of greed, gall, and avarice.But on tunes such as "Murda Something" and "Shabba,"

— A.D. Amorosi, The Philadelphia Inquirer

— John Garratt, PopMat ters.com

Julia Holter

Here and there Tonight —With Titus

Andronicus andNaomi Punk; McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.cascadetickets. com or 800-514-3849.

Superchunk

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there's a salty, old-school, thug romanticism to what Ferg does (to say nothing of his throaty voice) that's vaguely reminiscent of Notorious B.I.G. There's also more variety in soundscape and rhythm, and more lyrical depth, in Ferg's work than in anything the ASAP camp has done.

While A$AP's Southern soulhop roots come on strong in "Make a Scene," Ferg shows he's a fan of lush melody and cool chorales when he teams with Bone Thugs-N-Harmony for the most epic track on the album, "Lord."

ness and strong melodic top lines in Mac McCaughan's singing; Jim Wilbur's consonant, note-bending guitar solos and feedback songendings. The song structures on "I Hate Music"are pretty rear-guard; there's not much here that couldn't have lived in slightly different form — either slicker or rawer — on a college radio playlist in the '80s.

It's the sound of modesty in celebration mode, rock with a studied awareness of where the stresses should fall and where the notes should ring. But it's rock against grandiosity.

References to travel and music, the practical life of a band, run through the lyrics; in "Me 8D You 8D Jackie Mittoo," McCaughan asks "I hate music — what is it worth?" But he knows: It's worth the pleasure of a passing thrill, like this song's joyous chorus. Other passing thrills referredto here: summer baseball

"I HATE MUSIC" Merge Records It's one kind of victory for a longrunning band to overhaul a sound; many do, or try to. But it's an equally valid kind of victory to make continually good records, the focus slightly tighter each time around.

Persisting is creative, too.

"I Hate Music," the indie-rock band Superchunk's 10th album since 1989 and its second after a nine-year break from recording during the aughts, reflects an evolution almost like that of a group working the mainstream jazz language: refinement by slow degrees. The band's connection to its core virtues has become at the very least a road map for get- ("Out of the Sun"), navigating a ting older, at most a kind of ethical foreign city ("Trees of Barcelona"), standard. staying home ("Staying Home").

Superchunk knows where its But really the songs seem to be power sourcecomes from: theneat, about aging and maintaining refast eighth-note rhythm drive of lationships, with others and with Laura Ballance's bass; the rush and one's core self.

— Ben Ratliff, thud of Jon Wurster's drumming; the high, reedy, major-key emotiveThe New York Times

"LOUD CITY SONG" Domino Records "Loud City Song" is predicated on an obsession with collective scapegoating, but the city is a place in which anyone can feel like the epicenter. This world is less insular than Holter's previous work, being lived in and impressed upon by thousands upon thousands, rather than an adventure for one.

It's an attempt to live with others when only your mind is real

Here and there Sept. 14 —Holocene, Portland; www.holocene.org or 503-239-7639.

company, moving from hectic, bustling interactions to watching the empty streets from your window. Many of these songs a re amorphous, and al l a r e fraught with a sense of breathless anxiety.

— Arnold Pan, PopMat ters.com

Franz Ferdinand "RIGHT THOUGHTS, RIGHT RI GHT THOUGHTS WORDS, RIGHT ACTION" Domino Records RIGHT WORDS Franz Ferdinand i s h a ving fun again on "Right Thoughts, Right Words, Right Action" and RIGHT ACTION it shows.

In the four years since the Scottish band's "Tonight" alFRANZ FERDINAND bum, they have both considered breaking up and completed a joyous artistic rebirth that has resulted in their best work since with brooding bass lines lighttheir massive debut. ened by sweet harmonies and That dichotomy drives much chipper guitar.

"Love I l l umination" starts of the album, encapsulated in the bittersweet"Fresh Strawberries," with a Black Keys-ish, fuzzedwhere Alex Kapranos declares, out groove, but it blossoms into "We are fresh strawberries, fresh a bouncy, horn-filled, good-time burst of red strawberries, ripe, chorus. "Stand on the Horizon" turning riper in the bowl ... We balances deep thoughts with a will soon be rotten. We will all be disco breakdown and K apraforgotten." The music matches it, nos crooning, "Won't you come

to me?" like it belongs in Donna Summer's "Hot Stuff."

The first single, "Right Action," pulls together a lot of leftfield bits — Elvis Presley-styled jangling guitar, a Duran Duran bass line and a bit of synth-aided scatting — into a bold, distinctive sound. "Evil Eye" is equally unexpected, taking the band's slinky dance-rock sound from its "Take Me Out"days and adding some scratch guitar and unconventional chanting.

The surprises keep coming on "Right Thoughts, Right Words, Right Action," making every song sound fresh again. Franz Ferdinand's near-death experience seems to have led to a life linked to their ability to dream up crazynew scenarios fortheir

songs.

So far, so good.

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

musie releases

Goodie Mob

The Dodos

"AGE AGAINST THE MACHINE" The Right Records Known primarily as the rap act that spawned Cee Lo Green (nu-soul's grittiest crooner and the flashiest mentor on N BC's "The Voice"), Goodie Mob was an architect of Atlanta's psychedelic hip-hop scene. Along with Organized Noize and Outkast, the quartet costarring Big Gipp, T-Mo, and Khujo made the world

"CARRIER" Polyvinyl Records "Carrier" is shockingin its own context. By The Dodos' standards, it's an album with a dark, enveloping tone rare to their discography, one that's certainly never wormed its way into more than a few songs. They've made sad musicbefore,buton ukuleles, or with impressive distractions like Long's octave maneuver.

"Carrier," though, is like listening to a whole album of "God?," a song that awoke in thrall of a

safe for soupy, weird, singsong-y while "Amy" appears as a testarap, Southern fried and Georgiapeach sweet on albums like 1995's "Soul Food."

"Age Against th e M a chine" reunites them without missing a beat. Sonically, their saucy mix of rusty funk and haughty, psychedelicized R8 B still churns behind them like butter. Lyrically, as they did in the past, the Mob likes its socio-conscious raps, intelligent but touched by offbeat humor.

The silly yet provocative "Power" deals with Green's popularity with the Caucasian mainstream,

Big Sean "HALL OF FAME" Def Jam Recordings How hard is Big Sean working?

Big Sean is working very hard. You can hear it in the deliberateness of his rhymes, which sound labored and dense, rarely smooth. And you can hear it in the content of the rhymes, too: On "Hall of Fame," his second album, he's constantly reiterating just how much effort a career like his takes: "I'm even working half days on my day off."

It's very much like Big Sean to rap soeagerly about success thathe doesn't stop to think about the potential awkwardness — or, for that matter, the potential richness — of likening that success to slavery.

He's a rapper obsessed with syllables and trickery and structure, but not much more. "Hall of Fame" is full of rhymes like this — intricate on paper, but grating on the

ment to his first interracial romance. T.I. ("Pinstripes") and Janelle Monae ("Special Education") guest-rant about anger and bullying, but best in show is all Goodies for the taking.

With Green switching out his rich singing abilities for his old rapping talents, he, Gipp and Co. talk down gangs ("Kolors") and the m i stress/wife c o nundrum ("Understanding") with w o nky, welcome smarts.

— A.D. Amorosi, The Philadelphia Inquirer

ear. Partly that's because Big Sean has a bouncy, gum-snapping voice that makes him sound as if he were teasing someone on the schoolyard — he raps like a kid clamoring for attention — and partly it's because he soundsforever impressed with his own cleverness.

Where Big Sean ends up being right about his wit is when he turns his attention to the opposite sexthere's an unprintably titled track with Nicki Minaj here, rapped as if to the child of his lover, that's hilarious and classless. And "Ashley" addresses the opposite problem, with Big Sean timidly accepting his role in the dissolution of something that had once been beautiful: "Sorry for when you had to cry yourself to sleep/ Tried to count on me and I made you count sheep."

"Ashley" features bracing guest vocals fromthe elegantyoung R&B star Miguel, and it's one of several lush songs on this album. Apart from Drake, no other modern rapper has as firm a grip on the central role that melody has taken in hiphop asBig Sean does. "Fire"recalls early Kanye West productions; "10 2 10" rumbles with menacing thunder; and "Toyota Music" has an ethereal charm that suggests a cleaned-up Clams Casino beat: All together, that makes "Hall of Fame" beautiful more often than it's interesting.

— Jon Caramanica, The New York Times

Ty Segall "SLEEPER" Drag City What's most impressive about "Sleeper" is that Ty Segall still has some surprises up his sleeve, shocking you this time out with what's his most subtle and vulnerable work yet. As much as we've heard from Segall the last couple of years, we haven't really heard him like this before, as he builds much of this new effort

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

Here and there Tonight— Cozmic Pizza,

Eugene;www.cozmicpresents. com or 541-338-9333.

Saturday —Star Theater, Portland; www. startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892.

never-answered question: "Oh god, where'd you go?" "Carrier" doesn't have anything to rekindle, and so you forget you're listening to a Dodos album at all: it

around his r esonant acoustic guitar play. Indeed, anyone who thinks you know what you'll get from Segall on "Sleeper" will likely be blown away by the upc lose-and-personal t on e t h a t kicks off the album on the titletrack opener, his lush unplugged strumming no d oubt eliciting its fair share of admiring head shaking for living up to expectations by defying them.

— Arnold Pan, PopMat ters.com

Belle and Sebastian

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Robbie Fulks "GONE AWAY BACKWARD" Bloodshot Records Despite his prodigious talents, Robbie Fulks has always been something of a square peg in a round hole. In Chicago he was a rural boy in the big city, in Nashville he was the traditionalist lost in the slick sea of new country, and wherever he went, he could often come off as too eclectic for

doesn't feel warm, or involving, or fun. But it does feel special.

— Robin Smith, PopMatters.com

:

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to try new approaches and develop its craft.

"THE THIRD EYE CENTRE" For any other band, "The Third Matador Records Eye Centre" would be a strong When most g r oups m i ght enough original album, much less throw together a m a x i-single as a collection of b-sides and rariw ith on e s t r ong t r ac k s u r - ties. But since this band is hardly rounded by a c over, a demo, any other band, especially workand a moldy oldie from second ing in this kind of format, the hitguitarist's first band, Belle and and-miss compilation is much Sebastian never considered such more of a spottier proposition for offerings as merely something a group with as strong and disto tide over its growing fanbase tinctive a profile as Belle and Sebetween albums, instead taking bastian have.

— Arnold Pan, PopMatters.com advantage of each opportunity

the purists and too rootsy for the trend-setters.

On "Gone Away Backward" Fulks has taken that iconoclastic history, processed it through the filter of gorgeous Americana and come out with an album where he sounds more like himselfthan ever before. For a guy with nothing left to prove, RobbieFulks sure seems determined to show off.

— John Tryneski, PopMatters.com

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

rinks heads up Pray ForSnownowontap at10 Barrel Brewing Today, 10 Barrel Brewing Co.is kicking off a series of events to celebrate the release of its Pray For Snow

winter ale. Theale is nowavailable at the 10 Barrel pub on Northwest

Galveston Avenue inBend.

There is an official release party at 7 tonight at Brother Jon's Alehouse on Northwest Bond Street in downtown

Bend, according to a brewery poster.

Pray For Snow winter ale will be

available at more taps andstores starting Sept.15, Bec Milgrom, who handles events and marketing for10 Barrel, wrote in an email.

10 Barrel also hasPray For Snow The Bulletin file photo

events scheduled later this month in Eugene, Medford, Portland and a few

cities in Washington.

Deschutes Brewery releases fresh hopdeers Deschutes Brewery is releasing two

By Beau Eastes eThe Bulletin

all offers great beer drinking weather.

The colors are changing, the air is crisp and Central Oregon breweries are pumping out amazing seasonals.

Oh, and it's college football season.

Thankfully, The Bulletin's Drinks page has got you covered so you can spend your time in Eugene and Corvallis checking out options above and beyond college staples like the Keystone 30-pack — "It's six free beers!"

— and Busch Light tall boys.

That means for next three months, you may find y o u rself in the Willamette Valley every other Saturday, scre a ming at Sean Mannion to move his feet or yelling

fresh hop beers later this month.

This will be the ninth year the brew-

ery has produced HopTrip, abeer made with freshly harvested hops from fields in the Willamette Valley.

Brewers will travel to Sodbuster Farms and then return the same day to put the hops into the brew kettle.

The result isa pale alewith citrus

at De'Anthony Thomas to turn around and for the love

flavors, 5.5 percent alcohol by volume and 38 IBUs (international bitterness

of God throw a block! (Sorry, Stanford flashback.)

units).

west Eugene, Oakshire's Public House pours all the brewery's most popular beers,as well as its experimental and limited-release brews. Also, it's less than a half mile away from ...

ment in the Mid-Valley. Their Nebula, Naked Oat Stout is not to be missed.

Flat Tail Brewing (www.flattailcorvallis .com): More of a sports bar than Block 15, Flat Tail still makes outstanding brews, a Ninkasi Brewing Company's tasting room large number of which arepotent enough ( www.ninkasibrewing.com): Makers of arthey are only served in tulip glasses. (If Gang green guably some of the best beer in the country, you're into sours, go with the Cucumber CuBrewers Union Local Ninkasi shares Eugene's Whiteaker (pro- vee.) Flat Tail also boasts a killer late-night 180(www.brewersunion. nounced whit-uh-ker) neighborhood with menu highlighted by $3 pints, fried pickles com): About 45 m iles Oakshire. It's a great place to drink beer and and a buffalo chicken mac n' cheese plate. southeast of E u g ene, lose track of time. While Ninkasi technically is Sky High Brewing(www.skyhighbrewing Oakridge's British public only a tasting room, they do have a food cart .com): Alright, Sky High's pub is in the works h ouse-style brewpub i s stationed on their grounds every day of the — the owners say it should be open by the one of the best-kept secrets week. end of this month — so the recommendation in the state. Open noon to 11 p.m. on Saturdays here isbased on their beer alone. Sky High's Beaver believer during football season, the Brewers Union, Dream On Pale Ale is a solid addition to the which only brews cask-aged ales, makes a Block 15 Restaurant and Northwest's thriving pale ale lineup, while perfect pre- or postgame stop on the way to or Brewery (www.block15 their Gose Terra Fluvia (it's a slightly tart but from Eugene. .com): Located downtown extremely drinkable wheat ale) showcases the Oakshire Public House (www.oakbrew in a building originally brewery's creative side.And good news forthe .com): We've been d r i nking O akshire's constructedalmost 90years football crowd, on Saturday all pints are $3.25 Espresso Stout religiously the past few winago to house the Corval- from noon to 6 p.m. during "Hoppy Hour."

— Reporter: 541-383-0305, ters, now we can finally pull up a chair at lis Gazette-Times newspaper, brewery's first pub. Opened this past May in Block 15has spearheaded the craftbeermovebeastesCbendbulletinicom

The brewery will also release Chasin' Freshies. This is the second year

the Bond Street Series beerwill be produced. The beer is made with fresh

Amarillo hops from GamacheFarms in Washington.

The name is a play on the idea of

chasing fresh snow onthe ski slopes.

The IPA has abold flavor and comes in at 7.2 percent ABV with 65 IBUs. — Etulletin staff

Find It All

Online bendbulletin.com

drinks

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

meet a brewer

what's happening?

Natalie Patterson's beer hobby hether she's lugging bags of grain, refining recipes or filling out hours of paperwork, one thing is clear

W

about Natalie Patterson.

The brewmaster-slash-owner of Redmond's Smith Rock Brewing Co. knows a little something about hard work.

Patterson, an Oregonnative, started brewing beer asa hobby four years ago. ol started doing my ownrecipes rightaway," Patterson

said. "That's what was really fun for me —working on recipes and experimenting."

Patterson, who used to work for the Deschutes Public

Library system, said that for years, sheand her husband discussed opening abrewpub. The dream becamea reality, and Patterson is owner of the pub along with her husband,

Submitted photo

her sister-in-law and hersister-in-law's husband.

Patterson said her brewing style is often defined by the

unique hops varieties she uses in her brews. One of the brews she's proudest of is the CrookedRiver Brown, the

change the type of grains she was using in the recipe. The result was the flavor she had been after.

"The best part for me is coming upwith an idea and

recipe for which she's been refining and tinkering with for a year and a half. For much of that time, she was unable to get

being able to run with it," Patterson said. "There is solid science behind the brewing, but onceyou geta handle on that,

the right flavor out of the beer.Recently, Patterson said she

you can let yourself have somefun with it."

was struck by a moment of inspiration that caused her to

— Megan Kehoe

TODAY BEER TASTING:Popping double magnums of10 Barrel's 2013 Pray For Snow, tapping kegs of 2012 Pray For Snow; swag and Mt. Bachelor day pass giveaways; free admission; 7 p.m.; Brother Jon's Alehouse, 1051 N.W.Bond St.,Bend;503-704-4694 or bmilgrom@10barrel.com.

MONDAY MEDIA SALON: An informal informative Q-and-A hosted byThe Source's editor, Phil Busse, about the business of beer; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop &Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.PenceLane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com.

Valley; 5-7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com.

WINE TASTING:Taste wine from The Wood House Wine Estates from Woodenville, Washington; free; during quilt show; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop,160 S. Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675.

SATURDAY — SEPT. 14

OKTOBERFEST/OKTOBERCREST: The sixth annual Redmond Kiwanis event partners with Eagle Crestand features 24 craft beers on tap, wines, ciders, live music, classic German food, hay rides and more; free admission, $15 for souvenir mug and three beverage tastes; 2-7:30 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-504-2306.

WEDNESDAY

WINE TASTING:Featuring five to six wines of both white and red varietals; $1 each; 3-6 p.m.; Silver Leaf Cafe (Eagle Crest), 7535 Falcon Crest Dr., Suite 300, Redmond; 541-604-0446.

BEER TASTING: Featuring Anderson

• SUBMIT ANEVENT by emailing dnnksO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-3830377.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

Learn tanka poetry with Margaret Chula Portland poet Margaret Chula will readfrom her most recent poetry collections during First Friday from 5 to 8 tonight at The Nature of Words Literary Arts Center, 224 NW. Oregon Ave., in downtown Bend. Those who attend the free event will have an opportunity to learn about and experiment with haiku and tanka poetry.

Contact: 541-647-2233 or ww w .thenatureofwords.org.

On Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Chula will teach a specialized poetry class, "Hush of Crickets: A Tanka Workshop," at East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road. The free workshop begins at 10 a.m. and is limited to 12 participants. Registration is required.

Contact: 541-312-1032 or register online at www.deschuteslibrary.org.

Waterston to give 'Via Lactea'readings Bend poet and author Ellen Waterston will give free readings from her forthcoming verse novel, "Via Lactea," from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on both Wednesday and Sept. 25 at Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120 in Bend.

The events are being held in anticipation of the Nov. I release of

From previous page When creepy things begin to happen, it's not long before Violet begins to question the true identity of River, to whom she's taken a shine.

The book was published in August and has generated more than a little buzz. Kirkus Reviews called it "a rich blend of gothic horror and modern romance, studded w i th nods toward literary, cinematic and musical classics. A lush setting and provocative characters elevate this debut above others."

School Library Journal wrote, "Give this one to fans of creepy mysteries, particularly tales that don't skimp on the violence."

Penguin Young Readers Group (Dial Books is an imprint of Penguin) sent out a press release likening Tucholke's debut to "F. Scott Fitzgerald meets Stephen King."

You'd be forgiven for thinking this can't possibly be the work of a first-time author. But it is.

"This is the first one. This is my debut," explained Tucholke. "I've written manuscripts before, but this is my first book."

Tucholke said she studied creative writing as an undergraduate.

Nevertheless,the learning curve of

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

route to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, in northwestern Spain, where the apostle Saint James is believed to be buried.

"Via Lactea" willbe published both as a limited-edition, hand-printed fine art book and as a soft cover. A6 is now accepting advance orders.

For more information about Ellen Waterston and "Via L actea," contact w ww w r i t i ngranch.com or 541-480-3933. For Atelier 6000, contact www.atelier6000.org, a6@ atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759.

Submitted photo

Portland poet Margaret Chula will read from her poetry collections during First Friday Gallery Walk at The Nature of Words in Bend.

Waterston's book, a fictionalized account of her April 2012 pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago in Spain.

In conjunction with the readings, the receptions will feature a special preview of a mock-up of the art book with prints by Ron Schultz. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served.

Illustrated by Schultz, "Via Lactea" is being touted as a book that anyone who has traveled, or plans to travel, the Camino should not be without. According to W i kipedia, the Camino de Santiago, or Way of St. James, is the historic pilgrimage

"lt took me about three yearsjust to learn how to pace a novel, which is mysterious and tricky."

— April Genevieve Tucholke

actually sitting down to write the book was a large one, she said.

"It took me about three years just to learn how to pace a novel, which is mysterious and tricky," she said.

Her first literary agent didn't work out, but her current one is "amazing." The book sold in just a couple of days' time in Germany, and within a week in the United States.

The idea for the novel came to Tucholke several years ago while living in Edinburgh, Scotland, when she came across a BBC article about a Glasgow constable who, in 1954, was summoned to a large cemetery, where he found hundreds of knifeand stick-wielding children.

"They believedthere was a vampire in there who was stealing kids and eating them. And this spread throughout their whole school," she said. "(The reporter) was interviewing the kids as adults and talking

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Youth orchestra to hold auditions Attention young musicians; or perhaps more likely, attention parents of young musicians: The Central Oregon Youth Orchestra will hold auditions for its 2013-14 season Sept.

7, 8, 14 and 15 at Summit High School (2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend).

The regional youth o r chestra program's mission is to educate and inspire young musicians through exceptional ensemble training and performance opportunities.

For more information, visit www .centraloregonyouthorchestra.org.

To schedule an audition, cont act A m y Kol b , di r e ctor, a t amygoeserkolb@yahoo.com or 541-556-6335.

Serving Bend, Redmond, Sisters, Sunriver, Powell Butte and Terrebonne Did you knout having your pet checked once a year is equivalent to a person seeing their physician every 5 years?Call us to schedule your pet's

In-Home VeterinaryServices checkup today!

— David Jasper

about where the story about this vampire came from."

"I liked the idea of mass delusion.

And I liked the idea of it probably leading back to one lying kid who got everyone t o b e lieve them," she said. "That scene does come up, kids in the cemetery, hunting something."

Only in Tucholke's book, it's the devil, not a vampire, sparking a hunting party. She stops short of saying who might have served as a character model for River West, but Violet is somewhat like the author, "When I was younger, more naive."

Tucholke has signed contracts for two more books. The next, a follow-up to "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea,"is already being edited and should be out next August.

She's sold a third book, a postapocalyptic novel, with a male lead character.

"I'm really excited to write from a male's perspective," she said. While there will be some affection among characters, she admitted, "I try to weave it in with the gore, violence and fear. I like writing that stuff."

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperC<bendbulletin.com

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

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AMBIANCEARTCO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115.

ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382.

ATELIER 6080:Featuring "Icons of the Northwest," an exhibit of invited artists expressing their interpretation ofthe region; through September; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759.

BEND CITY HALL:Featuring the work of young artists who have utilized children's foundations in our community; through September; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie© bendoregon.gov.

CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004.

CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366.

CIRCLE OFFRIENDSART5 ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 54 I-706-9025.

FEATURED ARTIST FOR SEPTEMBER

RACHEL FOX MIXED MEDIA COLLAGE

Join us on First Friday

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 834 NW Brooks Street Bend, Oregon 97701 Behind the Tower Theatre

541.382.5884

Submitted photo

"Flight of the Bumblebee," by Rachel Fox, is showing at Sage Custom Framing and Gallery in Bend through Sept. 28.

DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com.

DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Community," a themed exhibit in various wall-hanging media; through Nov. 4; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846.

FRANKLINCROSSING: "Perspectives on the Figure," featuring oil paintings by Gregory Grenon and Mary Josephson; reception 5-8 tonight; through September; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683.

JENNIFER LAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery. com or 541-549-7200.

JILL'8 WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078.

JOHN PAUL DESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645.

JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230.

KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring "Field Guide," jewelry and contemporary paintings of animals by Karen Bandy; through Sept. 20; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155.

LA MAGIEBAKERYANDCAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors

by Patricia W. Porter; opens Monday through December; 945 N.W. Bond Street, Bend; 541-241-7884.

LOCALWORKS:Featuring local artists and craftsmen; 151 S. Elm St., Sisters; 541-306-7344.

LORISALISBURY FINEART GALLERY:Featuring a co-op of local artists; 391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; 541-508-8884 or www. lorisalisburygallery.com.

LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend;www.lubbesmeyerstudio. com or 541-330-0840.

MARCELLO'S ITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300.

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring "Animal Impressions" sculptures by Mick Doellinger and paintings by Lindsay Scott;

reception 5-9 tonight with a Collector's Gathering on Saturday; through September; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107.

MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings

by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800.

ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring watercolors by Gillian Burton; through September; 124 S.W. Seventh St., Redmond; 541-647-2341.

PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694.

PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring artwork by Thomas Anderson; reception 5-9 tonight; through Sept. 27; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000.

PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "Works in Oil," featuring Janice Druian and Vicki Shuck; through Sept. 30; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300.

QUILTWORKS:Featuring works by past featured quilters; reception 57 tonight; through Oct. 2; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527.

RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring "Of Earth and Sky," featuring jewelry and ceramics by Helen Bommarito, sculptures by Joren Traveler and painting by Su Lyon-Manley; reception 5-9

tonight; through September; 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www. redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176.

REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Our Best to You!," an exhibition by members of the Sagebrushers Art Society; through Oct. 4; "Wilderness-Oregon" continues in Silent Reading Room; through September; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring multimedia works by Rachel Fox; reception 5-9tonight; through Sept. 28; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884.

SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251.

SISTERSGALLERY stFRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552.

SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring paintings and drawings

by Lynn Miller in the community room and "Celestial Photography"

by Rufus Day in the computer room; through September; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-31 2-1 070.

ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring "Caregiver Art," watercolors, jewelry and more; through Sept. 30; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321.

ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Douglas Berg; through Sept. 30; 1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131.

STRICTLYORGANIC:Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through September; 6 S.W. Bond St.; 541-330-6061.

SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Artists of 97707," works by residents within the ZIP code; through Oct. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080.

SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings

by Barbara Slater, Marilyn Higginson, Steve Maker, Barbara Slater and pastels by Leslie Cain; through Sept. 23; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398.

TUMALOARTCO.: Featuring multimedia works by Ingrid Lustig and tile by Kathy Deggendorfer; reception 5-9 tonight; through September; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www. tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144.

VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIOAND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.com.

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4 bedroom, 4 bath, 3+ garage, 7500 sq.ft. Iot. HUGE master suite and beautifully remodeled throughout. $975,000 MLS 201306204 DIRECTIONS: Riverside to Kansas east 1.5 blocks (from Drake Park)

OPEN DAILY 11-3

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SISTERS • Updated single story, ranch style home. 3 bed, 2 bath, 1644 sq.ft...21 acre lot 5249,000 MLS 201306478 DIRECTIONS: Located on the corner of Fir and Jefferson~ 3 blocks from downtown Sisters

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VIRGINIA ROSS, BROKER, ABR, CRS, GRI, ECO BROKER, PREVIEWS 541-480-87501

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1501 sq.ft. new construction. Winner of 6 out of 8 Tour of Homes™ Awards.

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AWBREYBUTTE-3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2985 sq.ft. custom home on .41 of an acre, framed by mature trees. $575,000 MLS 201305212 DIRECTIONS: Newport Ave west to right on 9th St, right on Summit, left on Farewell, right on Redfield, 9 left on Jewell. 3094 Jewell.

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Prices starting at $249,000 DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee, 1st house igSE~EDDSSSEG yD.

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3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1501 sq.ft. new construction. Winner of 6 out of 8 Tour of Homes™ Awards.

Prices starting at $249,000 DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee, 1st house on riaht. 60983 SEGeary Dr.

www.bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDA

TODAY SISTERSFOLKFESTIVAL: Featuring nine stages of music, and workshops; today's event SOLDOUT, passes available for Sunday; downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org. (Story, Page3) BASE CAMPSTUDIO PAINTING MARATHON: Watch three teams of nine local artists paint on large canvases for 26.2 hours; kids 5K"sprint" event in which 124 kids take three-minute turns to paint for 3.1 hours; proceeds benefit BaseCamp Studio; free; noon, kids event 4 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks St.,Bend; 503-953-2175 or basecampstudio.org.

SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West CascadeAvenue and Ash Street; www.sistersfarmersmarket. com.

AUTHORPRESENTATION:Portland poet Margaret Chula reads from her latest poetry collections; free; 5-8 p.m.; TheNature of Words, 224 N.W.Oregon Ave., Bend; 541647-2233 or www.thenatureofwords.org.

(Story, Page13) FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine andfood in downtown Bend and the OldMill District; free; 5-9 p.m..

MUNCH It MOVIES: Anoutdoor screening of "Oz the GreatandPowerful" (2013); with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie beginsatdusk;Compass Park,2500 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 or www.northwestcrossing.com. (Story, Page 28) "SPAMALOT"SNEAKPEEK:The cast and crewshare songs, scenesanddance numbers from the upcoming show; free; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. org.

SCREEN ONTHEGREEN: Ascreening of the 2010 animated film, "Tangled," with preshow entertainment; bring snacks, chairs and blankets; food donations benefit the Jefferson County Food Bank; free, boxed or cannedfood donationsaccepted;7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. movie; SahaleePark, Seventh and B streets, Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. (Story, Page28)

SATURDAY Sept. 7 SISTERSFOLKFESTIVAL: All day in downtown Sisters; today's event SOLD OUT,passesavailableforSunday;see Today's listing for details.

HIGH DESERTSWAP MEET 8(CAR SHOW:A car show and sale of automotive collectibles, antiques and more; proceeds benefit local and regional charities; free

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admission; 7a.m.,vendorsat6:30a.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-4467 or www.coocc.org/swapmeet.htm.

VFW BREAKFAST: A community breakfast; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFWHall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775.

ALL CHURCH YARDSALE:Multiple ministry teams join to put on ayard sale; all funds go back into eachteamfor ministry work; free admission; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church,1113 S.W.Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-923-7466.

PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free;

9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com.

NORTHWEST CROSSINGSATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free;10 a.m.-2 p.m .; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com.

YOGIS UNITE!:An outdoor yoga event followed by a potluck picnic; proceeds benefit local charities; on the grass behind the yoga studio at the Old Mill; $12, $10 for a special kid's class; 10 a.m.-noon; Bikram Yoga, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541389-8599, information@yogisunitebend. com or wwwyogisunitebend.com.

BENDFILMFUTUREFILMMAKERS: Watch THE FALL WOOLGATHERING: Featuring films made byaspiring filmmakers grades around 50 booths, llama fleeceshow, 5-12; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic demonstrations, food andentertainment; Library,601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Jefferson lizg@deschuteslibrary.org.

County Fair Complex, 430 S.W.Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www.fallwoolgathering.com. OFFICIALVIEWINGPARTY:Watch the

finish line of the USACycling Masters Road National Championship Criterium; beer garden, giveaways andactivities; free admission; 2-8 p.m.; Diego's Spirited Kitchen, 447 S.W.Sixth St., Redmond; 541923-5191 or visitredmondoregon.com.

DIAMONDSANDDUST: Featuring live music, dining, dancing and anauction; proceeds benefit Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center; $75; 5 p.m.; Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center,60575 Billadeau Road, Bend; 541-382-9410 or www. diamondsanddust.org.

LOS LOBOSAND LOS LONELY BOYS: The

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

ANNUALGREATDRAKEPARKDUCK RACE:Event includes live music, food, activity booths and duck races; free admission, $5 duck race tickets; 11 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.theduckrace.com.

SECONDSUNDAY:Peter Rock reads from "The Shelter Cycle," his most recent novel; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or lizg©deschuteslibrary.org.

BEND STORYTELLINGCIRCLE:Features a group of people telling and listening to stories; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Higher Ground,2582 N.E. Daggett Lane;541389-1713 or bendstorytelling©gmail.com.

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two bands pair up for rootsy MexicanAmerican rockandblues; CANCELED; $34-$59plusfees;6 p.m .,gatesopen 5 p.m.; Les SchwabAmphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www.bendconcerts.com.

TWILIGHTCINEMA:Anoutdoor screening of "Cool Runnings" (1993); bring lowprofile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; TheVillage at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-5853333 or www.sunriversharc.com. (Story, Page 28) THE HOLLOWBODYS: TheCentral Point

rock band performs, with High Desert Hooligans andThe Confederats;$3;8 p.m .; Big T's, 413 S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/bigts.

FOR THE FAMILY: Electronic dance music with ill-esha, Lyfe, Defekt, Critical Hit, Oliver and Psymetrical; $8; 10 p.m.; The Warehouse,1330 N.E.First St., Bend.

NORTH PACIFIC STRING BAND: The California bluegrass band performs; free; 10 p.m.; Blue PineKitchen and Bar, 25S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com.

SUNDAY Sept. 8 SISTERSFOLKFESTIVAL: All day in downtown Sisters; passes available for Sunday; seeToday's listing for details.

THE FALLWOOL GATHERING: Featuring around 50 booths, llama fleece show, demonstrations, food and entertainment; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W. Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www. fallwoolgathering.com.

7:30 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. (Story, Page 28)

WEDNESDAY Sept. 11

9/11COMMEMORATIVE BREAKFAST: Featuring a gunsalute, color guard, keynote addressby Rep.GeneW hisnantand more; $5, reservation requested; 8-10 a.m., doors open at 7:30 a.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend;541-678-5483.

BENDFARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, MONDAY bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.

Sept. 9 bendfarmersmarket.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Featuring a NO EVENTSLISTED reading of "Via Lactea," a versenovel by Ellen Waterston; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Atelier TUESDAY 6000, 389 S.W.ScalehouseCourt, Suite 120, Bend; 541-330-8759. (Story, Page13) Sept. 10 THE NORTHSTAR SESSION: The Southern MUSEUM OPENING: The Redmond California rock band performs; free; 7-10 Museum opens with History Day events; p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, exhibits, games, live music, free ice 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-382-5174 or cream, raffles and prizes; free; noon; www.mcmenamins.com.

Redmond Museum, 529 S.W. Seventh The Seattle rock band St.; 541-316-1777 or redmondmuseum@ LOW HUMS: performs, with Rural Demons; free; 9 p.m., bendbroadband.com. doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail.com. THURSDAY CAMP FIREOPEN HOUSE: Learnabout Sept. 12 this nonprofit youth organization and how it has benefited the community; 4:30-7:30 WORTH CDRELEASE:The Portlandp.m.; Camp Fire Central Oregon, 62910 based folk-soul band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis O.B. Riley Road, Suite130, Bend; 541382-4682 or www.campfire.co.org.

School,700 N.W.Bond St., Bend;541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

"PROMISED LAND": A screening PLAY READINGSERIES:Theseries of the 2012 film about a small town continues with Pulitzer Prize winner David grappling with the promise of money in Mamet's1975 play, "American Buffalo"; exchange for drilling rights; free; 6:15 $5;7:30 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 p.m. gathering, 6:45 p.m. program; The S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

Ave., Bend; 541-389-0785.

"THE HARVEST/LACOSECHA":A RIFFTRAXLIVE:"STARSHIP TROOPERS": screening of the film about American An encore screening of the1997 sciencechildren who are migrantfarm workers; $5 fiction movie, with humorous commentary; suggesteddonation;6:30 p.m.,doors open $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Bend; 541-382-6347. (Story, Page28) Century Drive, Bend; 541-350-6055 or bendorfry©gmail.com. (Story, Page 28) ROBERT WALTER'S20TH CONGRESS, MICHAELWAITE: A Reeb Ride with the WITH ELEKTRAPOD: Keyboardist from singer-songwriter; free; 7-9 p.m.; Crow's Los Angeles; $15 plus fees in advance at FeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., www.bendticket.com, $20 at the door; Bend; 541-728-0066 or www.facebook.

9 p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.p44p.biz. (Story, Page 6) com/CrowsFeetCommons/events.

• SUBMIT AN EVENTat www bendbulletin.

KNOW ENDS:MOVIE SCREENINGS: A com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com screeningofthe"Mad Max 2:TheRoad Deadune is IO days before publication. Questions?

Warrior" (1981) starring Mel Gibson; free; Contact 54t-383-035t.

PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

planning ahea SEPT. 17 — KNOWENDS: LIT PUB: Featuring zombie, pandemic and postapocalyptic books; free; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.;The Pigand Pound Public House, 427 SW 8th Street, Redmond; 541-312-1032 or lizg@deschuteslibrary.

SEPT. 13-19 SEPT. 13-15, 19 — MONTYPYTHON'S "SPAMALOT":The Tony-winning musical is performed by Stage Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m. Sept. 13; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

SEPT. 14-15 — PREMIERAND CLASSIC EVENT: A vintage motorcycle rally for riders and spectators; dinner and entertainment on Sept. 14; $10, $20 dinner; all-day events begin 9 a.m. Sept.

14, 7 a.m. Sept. 15; field across from Trading Post, Crooked River Ranch; 541388-2135 or www.steelstampede.org.

SEPT. 14-15 — SISTERSFALLSTREET FESTIVAL:Featuring arts, crafts, food and silent auction; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 15; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson Avenue; 541-549-8905 or www.centraloregonshows.com.

SEPT.13— KNOW ENDS:OREGON'S GREATESTNATURALDISASTERS: Author William Sullivan explores Oregon's natural disasters; free; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or tinad© deschuteslibrary.org.

SEPT. 13 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: William Sullivan presents a new slide show based on the newest edition of his book, "100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon (& Southwest Washington)"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; PaulinaSprings Books,252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-540-0866.

SEPT. 13 — "SILVERLININGS PLAYBOOK":A screening of the 2012 film about a man who moves back in with his parents after a stint in a mental institution; refreshments provided; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org.

SEPT. 14 — TUMALOPEDDLER'S FLEA MARKET: Free admission; 8 a.m.3 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-8016 or copeddlersmarket©gmail.com.

SEPT. 14 — CARS FOR CARE:A boat, car and RV show; $5, free for children 12 and younger; 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-610-8281.

SEPT. 14 — BIGRIGCELEBRATION: Children can watch and climb on big rigs and play in the sand with their own toy rigs; $5 per child, first100free; parents free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Knife River Co., 64500 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-3880445, linda©together-for-children.org or www.together-for-children.org.

SEPT. 14 — FESTIVAL OF CULTURES: Features booths representing different cultures, a community-based official citizenship oath ceremony, dance and music performers, food vendors, kids area and more; free; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and

OI'g.

Leslie Pugmire Hole/The Bulletin file photo

A dancer at last year's Festival of Cultures in Redmond. This year's festival takes place Sept. 14.

Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-3824366 or www.festivalofcultures.info.

SEPT. 14 — FREEBARBECUE: Donations benefit local veterans; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775 or VFW@ bendbroadband.com.

SEPT.14— KNOW ENDS:OREGON'S GREATESTNATURALDISASTERS: Author William Sullivan explores Oregon's natural disasters; free; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org.

SEPT. 14 — TAPWATER: The Portland Americana band performs, with other local bands for Halfway to St. Patrick's Day; free; 1:30-9 p.m., 6 p.m. TapWater; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

SEPT.15— BROOKSWOOD BIG BLOCKBASH:Old-fashioned block partyfeaturing live music, vendor booths, pet adoptions, food and more; free; 1-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-323-3370 or www. brookswoodmeadowplaza.com.

SEPT.15— MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add a Player," featuring a performance

by Central Oregon Symphony musicians; free;1 p.m.; Lava Lands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. Highway 97; 541-317-3941 or www.cosymphony. com.

SEPT. 17 — "WHAT'SWHATIN GENEALOGY 2013": Marsha Lakes reflects on the national Genealogical Society's 2013 family history conference; free, public welcome; 10 a.m.-noon; Rock Arbor Villa, Williamson Hall, 2200 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs.

SEPT.17— MONTY PYTHON'S "LIFE OF BRIAN":A screening of the comedy film; $9 plus fees, free with ticket to "Spamalot"; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

SEPT. 18 — MONTYPYTHON'S "MEANING OF LIFE": A screening of the comedy sketch film; $9 plus fees, free with ticket to "Spamalot"; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

SEPT. 18 — WATER TOWER:The Portland string band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

SEPT.18 — MIDORI & EZRABOY:The California rockgroup performs, with Voodoo Highway; $5; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

SEPT.19— MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add a Player," featuring a performance

by Central Oregon Symphony musicians; free; 4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-317-3941 or www.cosymphony.com.

SEPT. 19 — SMARTART:SHOW, SALE, SOCIAL:Featuring an art contest, raffles, live auction and music; proceeds benefit SMART; $10 or a new hardcover children's book, reservation recommended; 5:30 p.m.; Aspen Hall,18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-355-5600 or dturnbull© getsmartoregon.org.

SEPT. 19 — KNOWENDS: THE ZOMBIE INVASION:Author William Akin takes a look at the idea of the zombie; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541312-1034 or tinad@deschuteslibrary. org.

SEPT. 19 — "FULLYCHARGED": Ringling Bros. and Barnum 8 Bailey presents performers from around the world; free face-time with performers one hour before show; $20-$40; 7 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711.

SEPT. 20-26 SEPT. 20-22 — "FULLYCHARGED": Ringling Bros. and Barnum 8 Bailey presents performers from around the world; free face-time with performers one hour before show; $20-$40; 7 p.m. Sept. 20-21, 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.Sept21,12:30 p.m .and4:30 p.m.

Sept. 22; Deschutes County Fair 8,

Talks 8 classes CENTRAL OREGONCHAPTER OF OSU MASTER GARDENERS OPEN HOUSE: Educational session throughout the day, tomato tasting and ideas for what to do with your harvest; free; 10a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; Hollinshead Community Garden, Hollinshead Park, 1235 N.E.12th St., Bend; 541-548-6088 or www. extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes.

"HUSH OFCRICKETS: A TANKA WORKSHOP": Explorearangeoftanka, a form of poetry with Portland poet Margaret Chula, and create your own; free, registration required, limited to12 participants;10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-312-1032 or lizgO deschuteslibrary.org.

IRAN'S HISTORY ANDPEOPLE: Learn about the Persian Empire from 550 B.C. to the modern country of Iran with Jack Meacham andthe Osher Lifelong Learning Institute of the University of Oregon; free; 2 p.m.Tuesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E.ReedMarket Road; 541-617-4663 or osher.uoregon.edu.

MOMMY8 ME:Featuring art, storytelling, animal demonstrations, games, music and more for children ages2-4 (accompanied by an adult); $10, registration required;10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday; Juniper Jungle Farm, 22135 Erickson Road, Bend; 503-680-9831 or wildheartnatureschool. com/mommy-and-me/.

PRESSURE CANNINGWORKSHOP: Learn how a pressure canner works, how to find recipes, processing times and howto use onesafely; $15, registration require dbyTuesday;8:30a.m.-1 p.m.Thursday;OSU ExtensionService,3893 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088 or glenda.hyde©oregonstate.edu.

PREPARE FORTHEUNEXPECTED: Learn about energy back-up systems, sizes, energy savings, cost incentives and more; free, registration requested; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday; Redmond Grange, 707S.W.Kalama Ave.; 541-388-1151 or www. e2solar.com.

Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711.

SEPT.20-22,26 — "THE DIXIESWIM CLUB":A comedy about five Southern women who get together once a year; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20-21, 26; 2 p.m. Sept. 2122; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org.

SEPT. 20-21 — MONTYPYTHON'S "SPAMALOT":The Tony-winning musical is performed by Stage Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m. Sept. 20; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

SEPT. 21-22 — AGILITY TRIAL: A day of dogs navigating obstacle courses; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Ponderosa Elementary School, 3790 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-323-4300 or www. benddogagility.com.

SEPT.21— WOMEN IN THE OUTDOORS:Learn new outdoor activities; $50, includes 4 courses, lunch and membership to National Wild Turkey Federation; 9 a.m., registration begins at 8:30; Halligan Ranch, Central Oregon Sporting Clays and Hunting Preserve, 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; 541-610-8081 or www.facebook.com/ wito.central.oregon.

SEPT. 21 — 50 PLUS OR MINUS CAR SHOW:Featuring awards, raffle, live music, food,beveragesand more; free admission, $10 per vehicle; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Senior Center, 6710 S.W. Ranch

House Road; 541-504-0755 or www. crookedriverranch.com.

SEPT.21 — STORIES OF CHANGE: Learn how kids change after they learn to believe in themselves and their creativity; $100, $1,000 for table of10; 4 p.m. tours and reception, 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. program; Caldera Arts Center, 31500 Blue Lake Drive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-595-2561 or www.calderaarts.org.

SEPT.21 — "LIVING DOWNSTREAM": A screening of the documentary about Sandra Steingraber's efforts to break the silence about cancer and its environmental links, with remarks by Rep. Jason Conger; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908.

SEPT. 24 — DESCHUTESBREWERY CO-OP:FROM PITCHFORK TO PUB: Small plates paired with fresh hop and fruit beers; first100 people; donations benefit nonprofit organizations; free, donations accepted;5:30-7:30 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3829242 or www.deschutesbrewery.com.

SEPT.25 — BENDFILM KICK-OFF PARTY & 10THYEARBREWPREVIEW: The tasting and naming of a Belgian IRA created by Deschutes Brewery to honor the BendFilm festival, live music; receive two beer tickets, appetizers and the first available copies of the BendFilm Guide; $20 in advance, $25 at the door; 6-9 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541388-3378 or www.bendfilm.org.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

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PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

restaurants

P~rZ

Roh Kerr/ rhe Bulletin

Customers enjoy dinner at Dang's Vietnamese Restaurant in Bend. The cafe seats 54 people in a simply decorated room.

• Dang's restaurant in southeastBendoffers tasty, if inconsistent, cuisine

Dang'sVietnamese Restaurant

By John Gottberg Anderson

Location:1180S.E. Third St., Suite C1, Bend

For The Bulletin

T

hree years ago, there were no Vietnamese restaurants in Central Oregon. There are now fourofthem, and none may be more authentic than Dang's, which opened in Bend in late April.

Of the local Viet restaurateurs, no one has arrived in the United States more recently than Nghia (Vincent) and Thanh Dang. They left their Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City) home only in 2010, settling first in California before determining that Bend schools could provide a better education for their now 8-year-

old daughter.

Now, assisted by Thanh's sister, Minh Le, they are attracting a growing clientele to Dang's Vietnamese Restaurant The 54-seat cafe has slipped into a small strip mall on Third Street just south of Reed Market Road, where it shares a parking lot with the Outback Steakhouse and a Carl'sJr.,am ong other businesses.

Decor is simple, with red — a color of good luck and prosperity in many Eastern cultures — dominating the upholstery. Half a dozen delicate orchids hang in p lanters around the walls and two live

green plants flank the door.

The serene mood is broken only by a pair of large flat-screen televisions on facing walls. Typically broadcasting international news on CNN, they are far less intrusive when the channel is tuned to a Vietnamese music station.

Starting out I n several r ecent v i sits t o Dang's, sometimes solo, sometimes with companions, I have twice had bowls of pho, the signature beef-noodle soup of this Southeast Asian country.

Continued next page

Hours: 9:30a.m.to9p.m.Monday to Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday Price range:Appetizers $4 to $7.50, soup $5.50 to $9.95, entrees $7.50

to $11.95 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu: No Vegetarian menu:Options include vegetarian egg rolls with

lemongrass tofu Alcoholic deverages:Beerand wine

Outdoorseating: No Reservations:No Contact:541-385-8888

Scorecard OVERALL:B+ Food:B. Inconsistent; try the banh ml sandwiches or the grilled shrimp

vermicelli Service:A. Courteously and efficient

service Atmosphere:B. Live orchids

suggest a simple serenity that is interrupted by two TVs Value:A. Prices are excellent, with

most meals priced under $10

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

20th Anniversary

Fall Membership Special

' thtsswswr

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Come for the Golf, Stay for the Friendships.

First 20 to enroll receive;

No Membership Fees Until June 2014 Roh Kerr l The Bulletin

The grilled shrimp vermicelli at Dang's Vietnamese Restaurant in Bend.

From previous page L arge bowls of Pho Tai N a m (round steak and flank) and Pho Chin Bo Vien (lean brisket and beef meat balls), thick with vermicelli rice noodles, were each priced at $7.95.

They were presented in customary fashion with a side plate of bean sprouts, basil leaves, lime and a few

Next week:OldMill BrewWerks Visit www.dendbulletin

.com/restaurantsfor readers' ratings of more than150 Central

Oregon restaurants.

slicesofjalapeno peppers,to beadded by the diner.

Although I'm not shy with Sriracha sauce, I go easy on the peppers, but I love the basil. The first time I dined here, my sprig of leaves was a small one, but I got plenty more on request. One delicious bowl of pho tastes much the same as the next to me, but the basil makes a difference.

Goi Cuon, appetizer salad rolls

($4.50), were a bit of a disappointment. The shrimp in these rice-paper rolls was fresh and tasty, but the thin slices of pork were exceedingly dry. Rice noodles, bean sprouts, mint leaves and lettuce are also rolled into the "paper," which is served with sweet chili sauce and peanut sauce; I find the latter a little too thick, although my regular dining companion loves it.

She also liked a special order of

deep-fried springrolls ($5.95), crunch

on the outside, with curried mashed potatoes, peas and carrots. This was not to my personal taste.

Main courses On the entree side of the ledger, m y favorite dish was Bun T o m

Nuong (grilled shrimp vermicelli,

$9.50). Served as a salad of noodles and lettuce with mint leaves and cucumber slices, it was topped with two skewers of perfectly chargrilled shrimp, three on each stick.

A chicken curry dish, Com Ca-

Ri Ga ($8.50), was tasty if basic.

Chunks of "chicken tenders," possibly thigh meat, were stewed with chunks of potato, carrot and onion in a medium-spicy, yellow coconutmilk curry. I prefer the curries at local Thai restaurants.

I might have enjoyed Com Bo Nuong ($9.50) more, had the meat been more tender. The chargrilled beef in this dish was tough and chewy. Otherwise, the accompanying variety of vegetables (broccoli, cabbage, carrots, onions and celery), stir-fried in a sweet honey-lemongrass sauce and served over rice, make this a good choice.

For lunchtime diners, I can highly recommend Dang's specialty combination sandwich, the Banh Mi Dac

Biet ($5.95). A legacy of the French colonial period in Vietnam, banh mi feature various meats, usually pork, and vegetables in a baguette roll

that is always crisp on the outside but soft within.

Lightly dressed with a h o u se mayonnaise,the bread is perfect at Dang's, as are the multiple fillings: Ham, pork roll, pork meat loaf, cured pork and a thick spread of pate, along with pickled carrots and daikon, sliced cucumber, cilantro and a couple of thinly sliced jalapenos for added spice.

Don't leave Dang's without trying one of th e r estaurant's delicious fresh fruit smoothies. My companion and I have enjoyed three different blends — orangemango, orange-banana-peach and orange-banana-strawberry.

If you're the adventurous sort, you might try something with more typical Southeast Asian fruit, such as durian or jackfruit. This is, after all, authentically Vietnamese.

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

SMALL BITE Construction on The Row,a new pub-style restaurant at the Tetherow golf club and resort, is proceeding close to schedule, with planned completion in late October. When open, the eatery in the expanded clubhouse will complement the f i ne-dining Tetherow Grill, which remains open 8 a.m. to close Thursdayto Sunday, 11 a.m. to close Monday to Wednesday.

61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; 541-388-2582, www.tetherow.com

No Monthly Dues December, January, or February Free Golf Cart the Remainder of 2013 Contact our Membership Department for more details: (541) 385-6011i Email: keith(eawbreyglen.com

www.awbreyglen.com

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

E>

.II

Courtesy Owen Carey

The Artists Repertory Theatre actors Val Landrum, clockwise from left, Scott Lowell, Vana O'Brien, Allen Nause, Harper Lea and Agatha Olson star in Dan LeFranc's "TheBig Meal." The play officially opens Saturday at the Alder Stage in Portland.

• Artists Repertory Theatrestagesplaywith new artistic director

By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

his week, the Artists Repertory Theatre kicks off its 2013-2014 season with a new artistic director at the head of the table.

For the first production of his tenure, Damaso Rodriguez will direct Dan LeFranc's "The Big Meal." Currently in previews, the play officially opens Saturday at the Alder Stage in Portland and runs through Oct. 6.

Rodriguez was selected among hundreds of applicants to succeed Allen Nause, who announced his retirement in 2012 after 25 years in the position. Rodriguez is a co-founder of the Los Angeles-based Furious Theatre Co. and also served as associate artistic director of the Pasadena Playhouse.

Set in a quintessential American restaurant, "The Big Meal" takes a look at five generations of a modern family and the major and minor life moments that happen around the dinner table, according to the news release. Eight ac-

T

tors portray 26 characters in 80 minutes.

"At first it feels like a cute romantic comedy," said Rodriguez in a news release. "And then it transforms, becoming more abstract and expressionistic as it goes."

He continues, "This play speaks to universal things that if told traditionally would be prosaic but in this condensed form really looks at the whole of life in a very interesting and allencompassing way."

A West Coast premiere, this production stars Nause, Vana O'Brien, Scott Lowell, Val Landrum, Britt Harris, Andy Lee-Hillstrom, Agatha Olson and Harper Lea. Ticket pricesrange from $38 to $55, depending on day ofperformance, or $20 for those youngerthan 25 or students.Tickets for tonight's preview are $25. To purchase tickets and for more information, visit www.artists rep.org or contact 503-241-1278, — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Through Sept. 8 —MusicFestNW, various locations in Portland; www. musicfestnw.com.

Sept.

6 — The Dodos,CozmicPizza, Eugene; www.cozmicpresents.com or 541-338-9333.

Sept. 6 —The Doobie Brothers, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561.

Sept. 6 —OneRepublic/Sara Bareilles, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Sept. 6 —Superchunk/Titus Andronicus/NaomiPunk, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 7 —The Dodos, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892.

Sept. 7 —Glass Candy/Chromatics, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 8 —Adam Ant, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 9 —JimmyCliff, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 10 —Beth Orton,Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland;www. albertarosetheatre.com or 503-764-4131.

Sept. 11 —Jason Isbell, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 11 —Why?,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 13 —Andre Nickatina/Krayzie * Bone,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW Sept. 13 —Led Zepagain, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 13 —REOSpeedwagon, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 14 —Jake Shimabukuro/Jeff Pevar,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 14 —Julia Holter, Holocene, Portland; www.holocene.org or 503-239-7639.

Sept. 14 —The Mission UK,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 16 —Lee Fields and the Expressions,Aladdin Theater, Portland; *

TF

Sept. 16 —The Orrin EvansTrio featuring Eric Revis andDonald Edwards,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. tickettomato.com or 503-432-9477.

Sept. 17 —Hem,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 18 —Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros/Thievery Corporation, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 18 —Five Finger Death Punch, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

Sept. 18 —Jars of Clay,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —Aaron NeviHeDuo, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000.

Sept. 19 —Ben Rector, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —Neko Case/The Head & The Heart, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; *

TW

Sept. 20 —Halestorm, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 20 —Matt Nathanson/Joshua Radin,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 21 —The National/Frightened Rabbit,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale ;SOLD OUT;CT* Sept. 21 —Riders in the Sky,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 21 —The Royalty Tribute Concert:Justin Shandor as Elvis, Michael Knight as Michael Jackson and Julie Meyers as Stevie Nicks; Salem * Armory, Salem; TW Sept. 22 —The Lumineers, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

Sept. 22 —A Songversation with India. * Arie, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 25 —Drake, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

Sept. 25 —Further, Cuthbert * Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 25 —Savages,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 26 —Billy Cobham's "Spectrum 40,"Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 26 —Peter Hook & TheLight, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 27 —Molly Ringwald, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Sept. 27 —Tech Ngne,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept.

28— HANSON — ANTHEM World * Tour,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 28 —Jake Bugg,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 28 —Maroon 5/Kelly Clarkson, Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation.com.

Sept.

29— Noah andthe W hale, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 30 —Citizen Cope,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —ZEDD,McDonald Theatre, * Eugene; TW Oct. 4 —Pet ShopBoys, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Oct. 5 —Stereophonics, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF

out of town

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

Oct. 5-6 —Dark Star Orchestra, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; *

CT

Oct. 7 —Father John Misty, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 7 —Mark Lanegan, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 8— John Medeski,Mc Menamins * Mission Theater, Portland; CT Oct. 8 —Michael Franti & Spearhead, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 8 —Shovels & Rope,Wonder Ballroom Portland; TF* Oct. 10 —The Waterboys, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

OSHE R L IFELO N G L EARN I N G INSTITUTE

*Tickets TM: Ticketmaster, www.ticketmaster .com or 800-745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest .com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849

CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Bartok, Beethoven, Haydn andJohann Strauss, Jr.; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

LECTURES L COMEDY Sept. 7 —"An Eveningwith Lily Tomlin," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Sept. 8 —Dennis Miller, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; CANCELED; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 13-14 —Sylvia Browne, Chinooks Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www. chinookwindscasi no.com or888-624-6228.

Sept.14 —Jo Koy,NewmarkTheatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Sept. 21 —Brian Regan, McDonald Theatre, * Eugene; TW Sept. 22 —Brian Doyle: Part of the Oregon BookAwards Author Tour; EugenePublic Library, Eugene; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583.

Sept. 25 —Jim Breuer,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Sept. 26 —DaneCook, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Sept.

28— "AnEvening withBob andDavid": Featuring David Cross and BobOdenkirk; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Sept. 29 —Ralphie May, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

Oct. 10 —Malcolm Gladwell, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

SYMPHONY 8K OPERA Sept. 6 —"ABBA— The Concert": Featuring an ABBA tribute band and the Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

Sept.12 —Lang Lang:Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

Sept. 21 —"Big Night Concert": A night of opera's most beloved repertoire; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737.

Sept.21,23 —"Scheherazade": Music by Takemitsu and Rimsky-Korsakov; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

Sept. 28-30 —"Kahane Plays Beethoven": Featuring pianist Jeffrey Kahane; music by

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

LII'IOSI Never

e ires

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute in Central Oregon invites you to an open Through Oct. 6 —"The Big Meal": Play by Dan LeFranc; West Coast premiere; preview performances through Sept. 6; officially opens Sept. 7; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1 278.

Through Oct. 11 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:"A Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2), "The Tenth Muse," (through Nov. 2), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2), "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) and "The Liquid Plain" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at Thomas Theatre; "Cymbeline" (through Oct. 11), "The Heart of Robin Hood" (through Oct. 12) and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (through Oct. 13) are currently running on the Elizabethan Stage; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

Sept. 17-Oct. 20 —"Mistakes Were Made": Play by Craig Wright; Northwest premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1 278.

Sept.20-Oct.12 —"August:Osage County":Play by Tracy Letts; winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www.octtheatre.org or 541-465-1 506.

Sept. 25 —Aspen Santa Fe Ballet: White Bird Dance Series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600.

Oct. 5-6 —"Peter Pan": Featuring choreography by Bruce Steivel; Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Oct. 10-12 —Compagnie Maguy Marin: White Bird Dance Series; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600.

EXHIBITS ThroughSept.8— Oregon M useum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Mummies of the World: The Exhibition" (through Sept. 8), "What!Eat" (through Sept. 20); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.

Continued next page

house and presentation:

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out of town

PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

From previous page

maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733.

Through December —"The Sea & Me": A Through Aug. 19 —Mike FoHin: Living history interpreter recreates a traveling frontier new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon medicine show; National Historic Oregon Trail CoastAquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474.

Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm.gov/ or/oregontrail or 541-523-1843.

Aug. 31-Sept. 1 —Labor DayWeekend Wagon Encampment:Featuring historic re-enactors; Through Aug. 25 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail "Fierce: Animal Life from the Collection" (through Aug. 25), "Cyclepedia: Iconic Bicycle or 541-523-1843.

Design" (through Sept. 8), "Man/Woman: Sept. 6-29 —"Pacific Horthwest Plein Air Gaston Lachaise" (through Sept. 8) and Exhidition":Juried artshow; Columbia Art "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis Gallery, Hood River; www.columbiaarts.org or Collection" (through Oct. 27); Portland; www.

541-387-8877. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

Sept. 12-22 —Time-Based ArtFestival: a Through Sept. 1 —"A Glass Act: Explore, • I I • Featuring visual installations, live performances, Engage, Enjoy":Featuring 40 glass artists workshops, talks and late-night happenings; from all over the country; Columbia Center for various locations in Portland; www.pica.org or the Arts, Hood River; www.columbiaarts.org contact 503-242-1419.

I park at the old Mt. Bachelor or 541-387-8877.

Sept. 14 —"Travel in the Victorian Age": Park-IV-Ri e Qa50 Sliy"'Chevlin-Hixon Drive an a e t h e f ree shuttle to Broken Top Through Sept. 8 —"Behind the Shoji": Show Featuring antique cars and tours of the and sale of Japanese-inspired arts and crafts; Cornelius C. BeekmanHouse; Jacksonville; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.

541-899- I23 I. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. heCent r Sept. 14 —Watzek HouseTours: Oregon's F • B A T IOI N Through Sept. 9 —"Sinners & Saints: newest National Historic Landmark; Portland; t ,y y a n g p ly y s m , t Indelicate Stories of Emigrants in the West": 541-346-4363.

A collection of stories drawn from first-person Sept. 14-15 —Portland Mini Maker Faire, accounts are woven into narratives that Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, highlight the morals and values of pioneers, Portland; www.omsi.eduor800-955-6674. early settlers and early inhabitants of the Sept.

14-Nov.15 —"Windowsto Heaven: Columbia Plateau; National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm. Treasures fromthe Museumof Russian lcons":Featuring 25 historically significant gov/or/oregontrail or 541-523-1843.

Russian icons that date from1590 to the Through Sept. 21 —Museum of present; Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or are currently on display: "Object Focus: The 509-773-3733.

Bowl" (through Sept. 21), "Soundforge" (through Sept. 21) and "Quality is Contagious: Sept. 18-20 —0-Tsukimi (Moonviewing Festival):Featuring a candle-lit tea ceremony, John Economaki and Bridge City Tool live music, samples of tea andsaki and seasonal Works" (through Feb. 8); Portland; www. foods; Portland JapaneseGarden, Portland; museumofcontemporarycraft.org or www.japanesegarden.com or 503-542-0280.

503-223-2654.

Sept. 21 —TheShire Tours: A unique Through Sept. 25 —Jordan Schnitzer landscape in the Columbia River Gorge; Museum of Art:The following exhibits are created by architect John Yeon; Portland; currently on display: "Celebrating Oregon 541-346-4363.

• I • Artists: Recent Additions to the Collection" (through Sept. 25) and "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 8); Eugene; jsma. MISCELLANY uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027.

Sept. 13-15 —Historic HighwayRevived: A ThroughSept.29— "Calm inChaos": Celedration:Featuring an antique car cruiseFeaturing ceramic sculpture by West African in, live music, art and historic displays, a kite artist Baba Wague Diakite; Eutectic Gallery, festival, bike rides, boat rides and a bridge-walk; Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or Cascade Locks; www.highwayrevived.com.

503-974-6518.

Sept. 14 —Portland Dollhouse & Miniature Through Sept. 29 —OregonHistory Museum: Show,Holiday Inn-Portland Airport, Portland; The following exhibits are currently on display: "American Heroes: Japanese American World www.portlandminiatureshow.com or 503-362-6012.

War II Soldiers and the Congressional Gold Medal" (through Sept. 29), "NECA/IBEW Local Sept. 14-15 —Commerical Fishermen's Festival:Featuring stars of Discovery 48:100 Years of a Powerful Partnership" Channel's "Deadliest Catch"; www. (through Oct. 13) and "Windows on America" commercialfishermensfestival.com or (through Oct. 31); Portland; www.ohs.org or • I 503-791-8703.

503-222-1741.

Sept. 25 —The Price is RightLive!, Keller Through Sept. 30 —"East Meets West": Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com or Featuring artists in residence; Caldera, g~ggp 800-273-1530.

Portland; www.calderaarts.org.

C HUB B C O L L E C T O R pe, Q GRANTURISMO Through Oct. 6 —MaryhiH Museum of C AR 1NS U R A N C E Sept. 27-28 —Back Fence PDX:Live Cb bdP ly f Storytelling,McMenamins Mission Theater, Art:The following exhibits are currently Portland; CT* i OF o R m a w my o A IRS TRE A N GE RM A N MASTERTECH on display: "Eanger lrving Couse on the Columbia River" (through Sept.15), Sept. 27-29 —Pacific Northwest Brew Cup: "Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition" (through Featuring more than 36 northwest beers, Oct. 6), "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" food, live music and games; Barbey Maritime ;~<~~p~ theOXFOR3hptel The Bulletin ~e r house B RQKEN T Q P C L U B (through Nov.15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" Center, Astoria; www.astoriadowntown.com or (through Nov.15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.

503-791-7940. '

•

•

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 2 5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

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PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

movies

Universal Pictures i The Associated Press

Vin Diesel stars in the title role in the action film "Riddick."

•

•

• Vin Diesel's latesettale of a convict trying to better himself is all too familiar and pointless iddick," a movie that might have been titled "A Diesel and his Digital Dingo Dog," is built to mirror the signature traits of its star. Like Vin Diesel, it has bulk, lumbering clumsily along as it repeats Diesel's greatest hits — the ones that don't require him to drive a fast and furious car.

It's the third movie in Diesel's career-making "Pitch B l a ck"

(2000) trilogy, roughly — very roughly — picking up where 2004's "The Chronicles of Riddick" left off.

The human convict has been

dumped and left for dead on a planet covered with desert and just enough water holes to survive.

And it's all just a tad ... familiar.

Riddick narrates his saga, his new life on a place where "the whole damned planet w anted a piece of me."Yeah, there are beastlybirds and eels and scorpion-like monsters that come out when it rains.

Familiar. Except for the dogs, deep-space dingoes or hyenas, one of whom he befriends and trains to be his pal.

It's just him and the dog until he stumblesacross a "mercenary

ROGERMOORE

"Riddick" 119 minutes

R, for strong violence, languageand some sexual content/nudity post," where he sends out a distress call, luring two competing teams of bounty hunters, which he can thenpick off,one by one.

Jordi Molla and and Matt Nable are thefeuding mercenary bosses who long to collect the price on Riddick's head-and only his head.

But they aren't hearing Riddick's

narration. He tries to warn them.

"It's always the punch you don't see coming that puts you down."

Diesel is wholly engaged in the project, unlike the last few "Furious" pictures,where sleepwalking was allowed. He grimaces through Riddick's self-surgery, scowls as he fights various digital beasts and turns all David Caruso with Riddick's omnipresent sunglasses.

The supporting players are mainly here to be sadists, and the fetchingly brawny Katee Sackoff, as a lesbian mercenary aptly named "Dahl," stands out in that crew.

But this is a slow, unexciting thriller lacking the edge-of-theseat suspense of "Pitch Black."

The story arc — convict redeems

himself by killing monsters and saving people — is the same, but there's no snap to it.

Idiotically, Diesel and his collaborator in all t hings Riddick, writer-director David Twohy, expect us to remember details from the first two films — not blockbusters, from a decade ago — and to care that they conned Karl Urban into a t hankless cameo reprising a role he played in "The Chronicles of Riddick."

But as bad movies go, you could do worse than having Diesel growl at a bunch of tough hombres who are already counting the bounty money they'll collect for his head, s unglasses and all: "Will i t b e enough to pay for your funerals?"

— Roger Mooreis afilm critic McClatchy-Tribune IVetvs Service.

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

O. Ol Vl

Ql

0. <D <0 Ql 0 6 Ql

"Iron Man 3"

"White House Down"

"Despicable Me 2"

"The Lone Ranger"

"The Conjuring"

essons earne att e summer ox o i ce • There were winners and losers in theaters and a few surprises, too

By Amy Kaufman

L ike last s u mmer, th e t o p earner came from Disney-owned LOS ANGELESMarvel Entertainment. "Iron Man .I.P.D." was D.O.A. and 3," starring Robert Downey Jr., "The L on e R a nger" grossedover $400 million domeswas unable to l a sso tically and more than $800 milmoviegoers. Yet at summer's end, lion internationally. Its $1.2 billion Hollywood is riding happily off global tally is slightly below that of "The Avengers," which ruled into the sunset thanks to an unexpected number of $100-million- the season a year ago with an asplus hits that drove the seasonal tounding $1.5-billion haul. box office to a record.

That superheroes triumphed at Total box office revenue in the the multiplex may not be surprisU.S. and Canada for the May 2- ing, but there were at least five Labor Day period climbed 10.2 other more subtle lessons from percentover last year to a record the summer movie season: $4.7 billion, while attendance rose 6.5 percent to roughly 572 million, Yes, you can have too many according to Hollywood.com. The . cartoons. average ticket price also hit a new Six computer-animated films high of $8.23. were releasedthis season — two The strong business was need- more than in summer 2012 — but ed: Heading into the summer, only one was a massive hit: "Deticket sales were down about 12 spicable Me 2," which has raked percentcompared with the same in $820 million worldwide since its period in 2012. Four months later, July 3 debut. The film about bouncthe box office is now about even ingyellow Minions from Universal's with last year.

Illumination Entertainment overWhile the season is ending on a powered the competition, including positive note, there were certainly DreamWorks Animation's "Turbo." plenty of high-profile tales of woe That tale of a racing snail came out this summer: Sony Pictures' "After two weeks after "Despicable Me Earth" and "White House Down," 2" and has grossed just under $80 Walt Disney Studios' "The Lone million domestically — the secondRanger" and Universal Pictures' worst performance for a film from "R.I.P.D." — each of which cost well JeffreyKatzenberg's studio.

"The Smurfs 2," which opened over $100 million to produce — all flopped in spectacular fashion. But at the end of July, proved similarly at least 17 movies crossed the $100- disappointing. Because the first miiiion milestone this summer"Smurfs" made $563 million worldfive more than in summer 2012. wide in 2011, Sony Pictures expectThe six highest-grossing films ed the sequel to improve. But so far, this summer were sequels, pre- the second film has collected less quels or reboots. A few original ti- than half that, and only $67 million tles did crack the top 10, however, domestically. including the Sandra Bullock-MeAs for Disney, its Pixar Animalissa McCarthy buddy-cop come- tion release "Monsters University" dy "The Heat" and the low-budget got a jump on "Despicable," hithorror flick "The Conjuring." ting theaters in June and ending Los Angeles Times

1

up a hit with over $700 million in global sales. The studio's "Planes" has been far less successful since its August debut with just over $100 million worldwide — but the film only had a budget of $50 million because it was initially to go direct-to-DVD. The possible takeaway here?

Sure, kids are out of school, but f amilies may not w ant a n e w animated film every two weeks.

Which brings us to ...

ter. That may have been the problem with "White House Down," released in July, in which an aspiring Secret Service agent helps protect the president as 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. comes under terrorist attack.

Despite its stars Channing Tatum and Jamie Foxx, the Sony movie couldn't top "Olympus Has Fallen," which was released four months earlier by FilmDistrict and centerson a Secret Service agent who tries to stop an attack on the White House. (Sound familiar'?)

"White House Down" g r ossed $25 million less domestically than "Olympus" — even though it cost $80 million more to produce.

"R.I.P.D." was another film rejected by audiences perhaps because it seemed redundant. The film about two cops who come back from the dead to fight crime on earth reminded many of the "Men in Black" franchise. Likewise, with its hulking robots, "Pacific Rim" was often compared to the"Transformers" series, and didn't do as well in the U.S. Moral of the story? Hollywood needs toget more creative — or start putting more space between expensive fi lm s w i t h s i m i lar themes.

of opening at 12:01 a.m. Friday — as was long the custom — many highly anticipated titles have been debuting between 7 and 10 p.m.

Thursdays. That's because exhibitors began to notice that filmgoers were more apt to show up at earlier hours, and they asked studios if they'd be amenable to Thursday night screenings — a m utually beneficial agreement.

3-D is falling — but it's not

• going away.

American moviegoers have been increasingly less inclined to shell out extra bucks to see a movBe creative with the calendar. ie in 3-D, but this summer, their The colder months have interest really d ropped. When "Turbo" debuted in July, only 25 traditionally been home to horror films, but Universal decided to open percent of the opening weekend "The Purge" in June, and Warner crowd opted to see the movie in 3Bros. followed a month later with D, an all-time low for the format.

"The Conjuring" — each of which Other family films fared little betplayed to enthusiastic crowds. "The ter, as "Despicable Me 2" only did Conjuring," made for $20 million, 27 percent of its Independence was especially profitable, grossing Day opening weekend business in $133 million stateside. the format.

Counter-programming als o While kids' films have always paid off for Lionsgate, whose Sumbeen less popular 3-D options, mit Entertainment launched its even movies that seemed more fitcomedy film "Kevin Hart: Let Me ted to the medium faltered, such as "World War Z" (34 percent) and Explain" over the July 4 holiday "The Great Gatsby" (33 percent). against "The Lone Ranger" and "Despicable Me 2." Playing in no Still, don't expect to stop seemore than 900 theaters, the movie Exhibitors are becoming more ing 3-D movies in theaters soon. grossed $32 million — a win for a . flexible.

While it costs extra to produce film with a $2.5-million budget.

About 89 percentof the 40,045 movies in 3-D, there's minimal Meanwhile, many of the seascreens in the U.S. are digital — up added cost to distribute them. son's biggest films were released from 75 percent in August 2012, acTechnology now allows digital not in July, long been thought of cording to the National Association prints to be switched between 3as the ideal launching pad for a of Theatre Owners. Now, studios D and2-D attheturnof akey, so don't have to transport heavy phys- cinema owners don't have to offer potential smash. This year, four of the summer's top 10 f i l ms ical reels, and theaters can be more as many 3-D showings if audiencopened in May, versus just two nimble: When a movie sells out in es aren't expressing interest. last summer. one auditorium, an exhibitor can While U.S. filmgoers may not put that film in a bigger space the be crazy for3-D, studios aren't Doppelgangers were doomed. next day or add show times at the particularly worried because inYes, audiences have yet to touch of a button. Conversely, films ternational audiences love it. With tire of most sequels and remakes. that aren't working can be pulled. the exception of "Fast 8. Furious But if your movie resembles anothTheater owners are maximizing 6," the summer's biggest hits overer one too closely, it can spell disas- grosses in other ways too. Instead seas have been 3-D.

2

4

3

movies

PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing on Central

Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unlessotherwisenoted.

HEADS UP "Cool Runnings" — With few resources and virtually no clueabout winter sports, it's an uphill course for this troupe from the tropics who are sliding on thin ice as they go for the gold in bobsledding in Calgary, Canada. Refusing to let anything stand in their way, these four Jamaicans enlist thehelpofadown-and-outex-champion American slider named lrv. Based ona true story. Part of the Twilight Cinema series, this1993 film screens at dusk Saturday at TheVillage at Sunriver. Games and activities begin at 6:30 p.m. This free event is open to thepublic. For more information, contact 541-585-3333. 98 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the Walt Disney Company "The Harvest/La Cosecha" — Everyyear there are more than400,000 American children whoaretorn awayfrom their friends, schools andhomes to pickthe food we all eat. Zulema,Perla andVictor labor as migrantfarm workers, sacrificing their own childhoods to help their families survive.

"The Harvest/La Cosecha" profiles these three as theyjourney from the scorching heat of Texas' onion fields to the winter snows of the Michigan appleorchards and back south to the humidity of Florida's tomato fields to follow the harvest. This award-winning documentaryfrom 20'l1 provides an intimate glimpse into the lives of these children whostruggle to dream while working 12-14hours aday, seven days a week tofeedAmerica. Presented bythe Justice Film Circle, "The Harvest" screens at 6:30 p.m. at theVolcanic Theatre Pub in Bend.Costisa$5 suggested donation. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from film's website "Insidious" double feature — "Insidious: Chapter 2" opensSept. 13 nationwide. In celebration of the release, Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bendwill screen a double feature of the original 2010 "Insidious" with the new installment at 7 p.m. Thursday. Thefilms star Patrick Wilson and RoseByrne. Cost is $10.25 for adults and $8 for seniors and children.

(PG- I3) "Mad Max 2: TheRoad Warrior" — Tin Pan Theater in Bendwill screen the1981 post-apocalyptic movie — starring Mel Gibson. Theevent is part of the Deschutes Public Library system's "KnowEnds" series. Featuring lectures and movie screenings, the series examines "ways, both real and imagined, in which our world might come to anend," according to the library. The film screens at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday and isfreeand opentothe public. For more information, visit www. deschuteslibrary.org. 94 minutes. (R) "Dzthe Great and Powerful" — Like"The Phantom Menace" trilogy, "Dz theGreat and Powerful" precedes abeloved classic on the fictional timeline, but makes full use of modern-day technology, which means everything's grander andmore spectacular. Director SamRaimi andhis

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Anne Marie Fox/The Wemstem Company/TheAssociated Press

Chloe Barach, second from left, as young Caroline Kennedy, Minka Kelly as Jackie Kennedy and James Marsden as President John F. Kennedy greet the White House staff in "Lee Daniels' The Butler." army of special-effects wizards havecreated avisually stunning film that makesgood use of 3-D, at least in the first hour or so.The film finally breaks free of its beautiful but artificial trappings andbecomesastory with heart in the final act. Thing is, weknow Dz and its denizensaredestined for afar greater adventure a little waysdownthe Yellow Brick Road. Thefinal installment of the free Munch 8 Movies series, thefilm screens atdusk tonight at NorthWestCrossing's Compass Park in Bend.Rating: Twoand ahalf stars.

130 minutes.(PG)— Roeper "RiffTrax Live: Starship Troopers" — Thanks to asuccessful Kickstarter campaign, RiffTrax Livereturns to thebig screen with anever-before-seentake on the king of modern sci-fi epics: "Starship Troopers." This1997 giant-alien-bug war flick is anadaptation of Robert Heinlein's classic1950s novel of thesamename, but with bigger, juicier bugs. The film is known for its groundbreaking visual effects, including large-scale CG battle scenes with menacing alien bug warriors. The encore event screens at7:30p.m. Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12.50. 140minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "Tangled" — Rapunzel, thegirl locked in atower with only her long, golden locks for company,gets asassy, spirited screen treatmentfrom Disneywith "Tangled," an animated fairytale musical from theNot Pixar corner of thecompany. Likemost of Disney's in-house cartoons, "Tangled" suffers most whencompared to the best of Pixar. Animatedmusicals are only as good as their songs,andthis oneisn't on par with "Beautyandthe Beast" or even "ThePrincess andthe Frog." Butthe laughs make the tunes pass byquickly, the emotional momentspayoff andthis version of Rapunzellets downits hair just enough to deserve aplace of honor with all the other glorious Disney"princess" tales. Part of

Screen onthe Green,the 2010film screens at 8 tonight at SahaleePark in Madras. Preshow entertainment begins at7:30 p.m. with a performance bythe LaLunaFolklorica Dance Team and juggling with Michael McGinnis. Thisevent isfree andopento the public. Rating: Threestars. 93 minutes. (PG) — Moore

Mark Wahlberg areundercover lawmen posing as criminals to each other until they have to team upagainst common adversaries. With slick pacing and a sharp if implausible script, "2 Guns" rises above standard action fare. Rating: Threestars.

109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "20 Feet From Stardom" — A rocking doc about the unsung singers standing just to the right and left of Mick Jagger, Bette Midler, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, and other WHAT'S NEW music superstars. Backup vocalists finally get their due. Rating: Threeand a half "Riddick" — "Riddick," a movie that stars. 90 minutes. (PG-13) might have beentitled "A Diesel and his — Dan OeLuca, ThePhiladelphia Inquirer Digital Dingo Dog," is built to mirrorthe "The Act of Killing" — To describe "The signature traits of its star. Like Vin Diesel, Act of Killing" as a riveting documentary it has bulk, lumbering clumsily along as it repeats Diesel's greatest hits — the ones about Indonesian death squadsthat terrorized that country's citizens in that don't require him to drive a fast and the1960s might be factually accurate. furious car. It's the third movie in Diesel's But it doesn't get nearly to the heart of career-making "Pitch Black" (2000) it. This audacious, horrifying, boldly trilogy, roughly picking up where 2004's experimental plunge into the mind-set "The Chronicles of Riddick" left off. The of murderers and theculture of impunity humanconvicthasbeendumped and left breaks so manyrules of documentary for dead on aplanet covered with desert decorum that it virtually creates its own and just enoughwater holes to survive. genre. Whatever you call it, "The Act And it's all just a tad ... familiar. Diesel is of Killing" is a must-see. Using blunt wholly engaged in the project, unlike the probing psychological insight, last few "Furious" pictures. The supporting stagecraft, elegant interrogation of narrative truth players and mainly here to besadists, and characters steeped in aparticularly and the fetchingly brawny KateeSackoff terrifying brand of self-mythologizing, stands out in that crew. But this is a slow, director Joshua Dppenheimer has unexciting thriller lacking the edge-of-the- succeeded in turning "TheAct of Killing" seat suspense of "Pitch Black." Thestory into both a sharply confrontational vehicle arc — convict redeems himself by killing for bearing witness and acraftily layered monsters and saving people — is the meditation on the cinematic medium itself. same, but there's no snap to it. This film is Rating: Four stars. 122 minutes. (no MPAA available locally in IMAX. Rating: Oneand a rating) half stars. 119 minutes. (R) — Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post "Blue Jasmine" — CateBlanchett dives into a showcase role and knocks it out STILL SHOWING of the park. In Woody Allen's latest, the upper-crust world of an investment guru's "2 Guns" — A hot messthat's cool fun. wife falls apart, and shemoves in with her Funny-ashellDenzelWashington and working-class sister. One ofthe liveliest,

funniest and sharpest movies of the year.

With Alec Baldwin and Sally Hawkins.

Rating: Three and a half stars. 98 minutes.

(PG-1 3) —Roeper "The Conjuring" — "The Conjuring" is like a prequel to 40years of demonic possession thrillers, a movie about the original ghost hunters, Edand Lorraine Warren, and anearly case this "Amityville Horror" couple found so terrifying they never talked about it — "until now!" James Wan, who madehis horror bones with "Saw" and outgrewtorture porn with the superbly spooky "Insidious," reunites with his "Insidious" star Patrick Wilson for this solid and sometimes hair-raising thriller abouta haunted house, the family of seven haunted by it. It conjures up a fewfrights, but "The Conjuring" is more solid than sensational and spine-tingling. Think of it as a horror history lesson, the original "based on atrue story" to explain those things that go bump in the night. Rating: Two and a half stars. 112 minutes. (R) — Moore "Crystal Fairy" — To saythat drug use is central to the plot of "Crystal Fairy" is not only a gross understatement, but also entirely beside the point. Theconsumption of mind-altering substances — more specifically mescaline — is what drives the film's story, which follows a groupof five young people inChile on amission to find and consumethe psychoactive compound. But it's the psychological, even spiritual transformations that occur over the course of their experience that the movie, in its marvelously underhanded way, is really about. Directed with a loose, haphazard style by Chilean filmmaker Sebastian Silva, the film centers around an example of the proverbial ugly American, played by MichaelCera. Cera's Jamie is a boorish, privileged slacker living in Chile, where he hasconvinced his friend Champa (Juan Andres Silva) to chauffeur him on the road trip. What catalyzes the action of the movie is not the mescaline that they ultimately procure and take, while camping on a starkly beautiful deserted beach, but the arrival of the film's title character, a young American hippie traveler (Gaby Hoffmann) whomJamie meetsata party and unwittingly invites along. As Jamie, Cera seems to godeeperand darker than he hasever gone before. As Crystal, Hoffman is wonderfully natural, as are the Silva brothers. But it's her performance, in which she is often both literally and emotionally naked, that lingers. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. (no MPAArating) — Michael O'Sullivan, The Washington Post "Despicable Me 2" — There's afizzy silliness to "Despicable Me 2"that will make it a hugeword-of-mouth hit among key demographics. That would be 2-to 6-year-olds, and parents whoenjoy seeing their kids curled into balls of uncontrollable laughter. You need to haveseen the original 2010 comedy to get the most out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of people have. "Despicable Me," Universal Studios' first venture into computer-animated cartooning, was asmash. It offered a nifty novelty, with a would-be supervillain as the central character. Gru (SteveCarell with a larynx-twisting Hungarian accent) was a perversely winning mashup of Dr. Seuss' Grinch andCharles Addams' Uncle Fester. The roster of grown-up characters is smallerthan in the first outing to make more room for the Minions' accidentprone antics and gobbledygook versions of platinum-selling pop hits. It's all as bright and bouncy as aroller-coaster ride. Rating: Three stars. 98 minutes. (PG) — Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

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GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 29

entertaining movies of the year.

"Twilight" films. "The Mortal Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 117 Instruments" revels in its own "The East" — Brit Marling, who minutes. (R) —Roeper camp. But there is plenty of room played a cult leader claiming to be for improvement. The action flick "Jobs" — In a competently made a prophetess from thefuture in is overly long, complicated and, biopic, Ashton Kutcher, oneof the "Sound of My Voice," takes alook at even by teen romance standards, the other side of the equation in "The least complexactor/personalities cringe-worthy in its cheesiness.

East," an audacious thriller about a of his generation, is taskedwith Based on a series of novels by cultish gang of anarchists who set playing SteveJobs, one ofthe most Cassandra Clare, "The Mortal complicated andaccomplished out to punish those poisoning the Instruments" story feels like a planet and thepeople onit. Marling visionaries of our time,andhe's in mash-up of "Twilight" and "Harry over his head.Rating: Twoand ahalf plays an ex-federal agentand semi-devout Christian who wears stars.122 minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper Potter." The main protagonist is crucifixes and listens to Christian "Lee Daniels' The Butler" — Forest Clary (Lily Collins). It turns out Clary is a shadow hunter, or a half-human, radio, but who will have to hide all Whitaker gives one ofthe signature half-angel predestined to track and that when sheaccepts a job from a performances of his brilliant kill demons. There were loads of corporate espionagefirm that wants career as aWhite House butler laughs during an early screening of her to infiltrate the group known witnessing decades of history. This the film, but it was difficult to tell as The East. TheEast pulls off i s an important film presented as whether the movie was vying for "jams," stunts that directly punish mainstream entertainment, not them or not. Rating: Two stars.130 those responsiblefor oil spills and a history assignment. It's a great minutes. (PG-13) the like. Clean-cut Janemust shed American story. Rating: Threeand her button-down lifestyle, tell her — Stephen Merry, a half stars. 132 minutes. (PG-13) live-in beau (Jason Ritter) that — Roeper The Washington Post she's "going to Dubai" for work, "One Direction: This is Us" — This "The Mortal Instruments: City of slip on someBirkenstocks anda film captures the five British lads Bones" — Sony Pictures didn't backpack andtake awalk on the hand-picked by SimonCowell to go counter-culture side. Janebecomes wait for the release of "The Mortal where New Kids on the Block, Boyz Instruments: City of Bones" to "Sarah," impressionable member II Men, Backstreet Boys and 'NSync announce plans for a sequel. of the Occupy class. It's too much Let's hope the filmmakers learn have gone before — upthe charts a movie of "types," and loses track and into arenas around theworld. of story elements that would seem at least a few lessons from this Caught at their peak, they come important enough to warrant further first adaptation of the popular off as the clean-cut fulfillment of teen fantasy series of novels. To exploration. But "TheEast" offers a millions of teen andtweenage girl be fair, there are elements worth lot to chew on.Rating: Threestars. celebrating. The movie is thankfully fantasies.

115 minutes.(PG-13) —Moore Continued next page "Elysium" — It's amazing howbad less self-serious than the mopey Jodie Foster is in this movie, and how little it matters in the grand, rabidly schizoid scheme of things.

Matt Damon stars as a criminal on dystopian 2154 Earth trying to get to a utopian spacestation in one of the most entertaining action films of the year. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 109 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Getaway" — "Getaway" has some of the elements of a good I gear grinder — aB-movie where a car takes a pivotal role in the cast.

It's got Ethan Hawke, doing enough of his own driving to pass muster with the likes of RyanGosling ("Drive"), Dax Shepard ("Hit and Run"), or PaulWalker ("Fast 8 Furious"). It's got a cool car — a Shelby Super Snakeversion of the Ford Mustang. It has anunusual r esta u r a n t 8 c l o u n g e city setting — Sofia, Bulgaria. And thenSelenaGomez shows upas the mouthy, tech-savvy sidekick NEW MENU! dragged along for a long, Christmas VALUE PRICING season chase through the notquite-generic (tramlines, train SEASONAL ITEMS tracks) meanstreets of Sofia. That's where the silly kicks in. Things turn Mini-Buffet Daily11 am -2 pm pulse-pounding in the third act, but that's entirely too late to rescue this end-ofsummer orphan.Maybe ' $3 FREE SLOT PLAYCOUPON they all took a gander at the random, I ridiculous scenarios andhopedthat Valid for Bend, La Pine 8 Redmondquests the car would be cool enough to bail only: Local zip codes donot apply.

I them out. It isn't. Rating: Oneand Limit One CouponPerPerson, Per visit. a half stars. 88 minutes. (PG-13) t — Moore Coupon Expires: October 6th, 2013 I "The Heat" — Onpaper (and in the ads), "The Heat" looks like a high-concept pitch:a cop-buddy LEAVE THEDRIVING TO US! movie, onlythe buddies are —wait Call for reservations locations & times: for it — dames! Thegood news is this Sandra Bullock-Melissa 541 -783-7528 ext 209 McCarthy vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks to standout 25 Miles North of Klamath Falls performances from the enormously 35 Miles South of Crater Lake appealing leads, excellentwork from the supporting cast, a smart 38333Hwy 97 •Chiloquin,Oregon and brilliantly funny script by Katie 541-783-7529• 888-KLAMOYA Dippold and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this is one of the most

From previous page

Courtesy Barry Wetcher

Isla Fisher, left, Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harreison and Dave Franco are The Four Horsemen iiiusionists in "Now You See Me."

NEW D V D B LU- R A Y R EL E A S E S The following movies were

released theweek of Sept. 3.

"From Up onPoppy Hill" — The Miyazaki in the director's seat isn't 72-year-old Hayaobut his son, Goro, who proves superbly well-poised to carry on his father's legacy. The story of a girl grappling with first love, the absence of her parents andthe anxieties of an on-rushing future in 1963 Yokohamahasall the earmarks of a Miyazaki classic. Umi, who runs a household while her mother is studying in the United States, has the wide-eyed innocence of alittle girl, even as sheattains emotional and practical wisdom beyondher years. Mourning the loss of her father at sea someyears earlier, Umi transfers her hopeandlonging to Shun, a student from anearby boys school who is trying to preserve his gang's ramshackle clubhouse from demolition. The interplay between the romanticism of the past andthe progress of the future is the tension that propels "From Up onPoppy Hill," in which the Japanese authorities are seeking to erasepainful memories of World War II andthe KoreanWar as they prepare for the1964Tokyo Olympics. The film's tender voice, captivating atmosphereandpainterly visuals more than compensate for any narrative weaknesses. Somber, gentle, transporting and beautiful, "From Lip on Poppy Hill" is the kind of family film Hollywood doesn't make anymore. Thankgoodness Tokyo does. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Three featurettes and amusic video. This film was not given astar rating. 91 minutes. (PG) —TheWashington post "The Iceman" — It's somewhat difficult to judge Michael Shannon's performance in"The Iceman," a movie based on the true story of Richard Kuklinski, a serial killer and mob assassin. Kuklinski, who died in prison in 2006, murdered, by his

own imperfect recollection, 100 to 200 people, without apparent compunction. That — or possibly that he sometimes froze his victims' bodies before dumping them —was the reason for his chilling nickname.

The cold-bloodedness, at least, Shannon gets exactly right. Ariel Vromen's film (written by the director and Morgan Land) showsKuklinski committing his first on-camera murder after he's beendisrespected byaguyinabar;hefollowsthejerk outside and casually slits the man's throat. A later sceneshowshim visiting his incarcerated little brother (Stephen Dorff), who alludes to at least one earlier childhood murder.

It's harrowing stuff, as the corpses pile up. Eventually, numbnesssets in as we watch Kuklinski's body count rise. All the while he maintains a semblance of suburban normalcy, marrying a mouseywife (Winona Ryder) and raising acouple of clueless daughters. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Two featurettes. This film was not given a star rating. 105 minutes.

(R) —The Washington Post "Nowyou See Me" — Here's a slick con, all flash and nosubstance, about The Four Horsemen, illusionists who have beenrecruited to pull off some of the most audacious stunts in the history of deception."Now You SeeMe" seemsawfully sure of itself, with self-important, intrusive music, sweeping tracking shots and actors chewing up thescenery.

Ultimately, however, there's no there there. Bythe time it's over, we're left with more questions than answers — and even moredamning, we don't care all that much about those unanswered questions. DVDExtras: Featurette and audio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Additional featurette anddeletedscenes.Rating:One and a half stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper ALSOTHIS WEEK:"The English Teacher" and "Stories WeTell."

COMINGUP: Movies scheduled for national releaseSept. 10 include "Chasing Ice," "Peeples" and "Star TrekInto Darkness."

— "Dl/Dand Biu-rayExtras" from wire andonline sources

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From previous page

Karen Bandy Studio "Field Guide" 8 "Cocktail Earrings" - by Karen Bandy Reception First Friday September 6, 5-9pm Tuckedbetween Thump andAlleda on upper Minnesota I

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Mockingbird Gallery "Animal Impressions" Two Personshowfor Lindsay Scott & Mick Doellinger.

OpensThursdaySeptember 5'",5-9 pm

Red Chair Gallery

103 NW Oregon Ave. www.redchairgallerybend.cnm

"Of Earth 8 Sky" Featuring: Helen Bommarito - Jewelry & Ceramics Joren Traveler - Sculptures, Sue Lyon - Manley's Paintings Reception Sep. 6th 6-9pm.Showupthrn Sept.

Sage Custom Framing 8 Gallery Featured Artist: Rachel Fox - Mixed Media Collage First Friday Reception Sept. 6, 5-9pm Show Runs Sept. 4- 28

Paul Scott Gallery THOMAS ANDERSON Specializing in contemporary works from the Northwest and beyond!

Come Celebrate September 6, 5-9 pm

Indie filmmaker sell-out Morgan Spurlock shows us how One Direction was recruited by Cowell on Britain's "X-Factor" talent show, how a cadre of hard-core first generation fans amped upenthusiasm for them in the UK before theyeven hada record outand how muchthey've changed their parents' lives (buying them houses, etc.) and how muchfunthey havetogetheras mateson whatone describes as a "Benjamin Button" journey. It's a chipper, cheerful portrait with nary a discouraging word in it. And after Katy Perry's much more revealing and dramatic "Part of Me" film, it's disappointing that Spurlock didn't have the access, the footage or the spine to depict any of the cynicism behind such creations, which are manufactured by pop Svengalis like Maurice Starr (New Kids on the Block, et al), Lou Pearlman (Backstreet Boys, 'N Sync) and Cowell. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Two stars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters" — Any thoughts that a second PercyJacksonandthe Olympiansfilm would drag Rick Riordan's "GreekGodchildren" franchise out of the shadow of Harry Potter aredashed the moment Percyand his "half-blood" friends pile into asupernatural taxi in "Sea of Monsters." The cabmay bedriven by the three haggling, wisecracking Graeaeof Greek myth — blind womenwith one eye between them —but it's a pure Potter picture moment.

And with every magical creature that turns up, which oneof these half-human sonsand daughters of Poseidon or Athena then identifies — "Look, it's a Hippocampi!" "Oh no! It's a Charybdis!" — the comparisons to Harry & Co.grows. The quest, which takes our heroes to theSeaof Monsters, aka The BermudaTriangle, is generic in the extreme. Thefights/ escapes all lackanysenseof urgency andperil. Thefirst Percy Jackson moviewasn't a blockbuster and yetthis one sets us up for further adventures with these20- something teenagers and their training camp. But until they havethe guts to kill somebody, to give us areal sensethat there's something truly at stake, why should we invest in it? Rating: Two stars. 106 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Planes" — Almost instantly forgettable, Disney's "Planes" takes the all-too-familiar flight pattern of the underdog that dreams of doing something his kind never does. The animation is first-rate, but it's nearly impossible to infuse planes with enough personalityto earn a place alongside lions and toys and fish. Rating: Two stars. 92 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "This Is the End" — Here's one of themost tasteless, ridiculous and funniest comedies of the 21st century. In its own sloppy, raunchy, sophomoric, occasionally self-pleased and consistently energetic way, "This Is the End" is just about perfect at executing its mission, which is to poke fun at its stars, exhaust every R-rated possibility to get a laugh, and evensneak inafew insights into Hollywood, the celebrity culture and the nature of faith. Rating: Four stars.

107 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Turbo" — In animation shorthand, "Turbo" is "'Cars' with snails." It's light on the jokes, but cute, with animation so vivid it looks photo-real. It's another "impossible dream" tale, this time of amotorhead mollusk who has aneedfor "terrifying, blinding speed." Theo(Ryan Reynolds) is an auto-racing obsessedgarden snail who longs to escape his colony of tomato-munchers. The situations are more amusing than the dialogue. And asvivid as the race scenes are — zooming over, through andunder Indy cars — if we want to watch photo-real auto-racing wecanturn on the TV. So while small children may beenchanted by this little gastropod that could, adults will be more sorely tested. For all the horsepower "Turbo" boasts about, the movie tends toward the sluggish — as in "slow as aslug." Rating: Two and a half stars.(PG) —Moore "The Way WayBack" — "The WayWay Back" is a seminostalgic coming-of-age dramedy from the folks who wrote "The Descendants." It's about a shy,put upon lad, his long-suffering mother, the mom's difficult new beau and the vacation where alot of these issues come toa head. "TheWayWayBack" tries too hard to be all things to all audiences — kids learning about love andlife, adults seeing themselves, boozily nostalgic for their youth. But the performances and the ready supply of one-liners make this an amusing look at anewgeneration getting lost down memory lane. Rating: Threestars.103 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore

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Food. H o m e ••

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

From previous page "We're the Millers" —"We're the Millers," about a pot dealer and his acquaintances posing as afamilyto haul a shipmentfrom Mexico, is just goodenoughtokeepyouentertained, butnotgoodenoughto keepyourmind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedythat takes a lot of chances, andconnects just often enough. Rating: Threestars.

110 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Wolverine" —Dramatically ambitious and deliberately paced, "The Wolverine" is one of thebetter comic-book movies of 2013, thanks in large part to an electric performance by HughJackman asthenewlyvulnerable mutant. Rating: Three stars.126 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "World War Z" —If you're as zombie'd outasIam by now,andyou feel"The Walking Dead" cable TVseries has set the all-time standard for popular culture entertainment about the fleshchomping undead,your reluctance to see "World War Z" is understandable.

All I can tell you is, there's fresh blood here. "World War Z" traffics in a lot of familiar territory, but thanks to the wickedly vibrant source material (Max Brooks' 2006 horror novel), someslick and darklyfunny directorial choices by Marc Forster and terrific performances from Brad Pitt and the supporting cast, it's entertaining as hell. Rating: Three and a half stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The World's End" —In the best film yetfrom director Edgar Wright and writer-actor Simon Pegg, old friends converge for a 20th-anniversary pub crawl that takes anunexpected turn.

"The World's End" succeeds first as a reunion movie andthen as asci-fi satire with some of the funniest stunts and battle sequences in recent memory.

Starring Peggandthe invaluable Nick Frost. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.

109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "You're Next" —Frequently, horror movies send someuseful idiots to a remote location, and then hackthem up victim by victim. But what might happen if one of the potential corpses hadsome self-defensesavvy? Nothing especially surprising, as "You're Next" demonstrates. But the latest genre exercise from slasher-flick prodigy Adam Wingard ("A Horrible Wayto Die") is at times bloodily entertaining.

And if the central plot twist isn't all that clever, at least the movie offers some motivation for its mayhem. Rating: Two stars. (R) — Mark Jenkins, The Washington Post

TV SHOW

SCREENINGS "Breaking Bad" —AMC's Emmy Award-winning drama returns for its final eight episodes. Theseries explores how afatal diagnosis releases a typical man from the daily concerns and constraints of normal society and follows Walter White's (Bryan Cranston) transformation from mild family man to akingpin of the drug trade. Fanscancatch a screening at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend.Cost is free.

— Synopsis from AMC website

M OVI E

T I M E S • For the zoeekof Sept.6

• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • THE EAST(PG-I3) Fri-Sun, Tue-Thu: 9 • TURBO(G) Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) Fri-Sun, Tue-Thu: 6 • The University of Oregon football game will screen att2.30p.m. Saturday. Oueto Monday Night Football, no movies will be screened onMonday.

• After 7p.m.,showsare21and olderonl y.

Younger than 2f may attend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by alegal guardian.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) Fri-Wed: 2:30, 7:10, 9:55 Thu: 12:15, 2:55 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3, 6:25, 8:55 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:25, 2:50, 6:35 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Thu: 1:05, 4:10, 7:30, 10:10 • GETAWAY (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, 10:05 • THE HEAT (R) Fri-Wed: 12:40, 7:20 Thu: 12:40 • INSIDIOUSDOUBLEFEATURE (PG-I3) Thu:7 • JOBS(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9:45 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:35, 6:40, 9:40 • ONE DIRECTION:THIS IS US(PG) Fri-Thu: 1:20 • ONE DIRECTION:THIS IS US3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 3:55, 6:55, 9:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:15, 4:20, 7:05 • PLANES(PG) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 2:40, 6, 8:45 • RIDDICK(R) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35 • RIDDICK IMAX(R) Fri-Thu: 1, 4, 7, 9:50 • RIFFTRAXLIVE:STARSHIP TROOPERS (no MPAArating) Thu: 7:30 • THIS IS THEEND(R) Fri-Thu: 1:25, 4:40, 7:40, 10:15 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri-Thu: 1:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:55 • THE WOLVERINE(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:25, 10 Thu: 3:25 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) Fri-Thu: 3:05, 6:05, 9:30 • YOU'RENEXT(R) Fri-Thu: 9:05 I

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • THE ACTOFKILLING (no MPAArating) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 Mon, Wed-Thu: 6

Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

Jaap Buitendijk/ Paramount Pictures/The Associated Press

Brad Pitt fights his way through the zombie apocalypse in "World War Z." • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAA rating) Fri: 8:15 Sat: 6, 8:15 Sun: 5, 7:15 Mon, Wed-Thu: 8:30 • MAD MAX2:THE ROAD WARRIOR (R) Tue: 7:30 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE CONJURING (R) Fri: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Thu: 6:30, 9 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG- I3) Fri: 3, 5:45, 8:30 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45, 9:30 • PLANES(PG) Fri: 2, 4:15 Sat-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15 Mon-Thu: 4:15 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • 20FEET FROM STARDOM (PG-13) Fri: 5:45, 7:45 Sat: 5,7' Sun: 4:15, 6:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri: 5:15, 7:15 Sat: 4:15, 6:30 Sun: 3:45, 6 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG- I3) Fri: 5, 7:30 Sai:4,6:45 Sun: 3:15, 6 Mon-Thu: 6 • PLANES(PG) Fri: 5:30

Sat:4:45 Sun:4 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG-13) Fri: 7:45 Sai: 7 Sun-Thu: 6:15 tI

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Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

• THE CONJURING (R) Fri-Sat: 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Sun-Thu: 4:45, 7:10 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Sat: 9 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:10, 4, 6:40, 9:25 Sun: 1:10, 4, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS ISUS(PG) Fri-Sat: 5:10, 9:20 Sun-Thu: 5:10 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US3-D (PG) Fri-Sun: 12:45, 3, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 7:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) Fri-Sun: Noon, 2:20 • PLANES (PG) Fri-Sun: 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) Fri-Sat: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2,430, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • DESPICABLE ME2 (Upstairs — PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG- I3) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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CRAFTERS VENDOR INFO: 541-420-8015

PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013

WE CARRY COIN COLLECTING SUPPLIES! • LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

Q

HI H I ocal d" Eum t~y Ottspte+

• •

for over 25 Years!

US & FOREIGN GOLD COINS US SILVER COINS BUYING 1964 8t OLDER

Dimes • Q uarters • H a lves 40% Halves 1965-1970 • D o llars We especially need old silver dollars and uncirculated rolls. We pay more for rare dates 8 collections.

RARE & CERTIFIED COINS Top prices paid for Coin Collections, Certified Coins, Investment Portfolios & Accumulations. Membersofthe Professional Numismatic Guild and Life Member of the American Numismatic Association.

STERLING SILVER Buying all items made o f

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Kids.Back to Sr chool}

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p riv at e H o m e ~

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BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND EARRINGS Perfectfor Anniversary or Bridesmaids Gifts ,is CTTw ...........s7s 1/4 CTTW ........... $125 1/3 CTTW ........... $175 1/2 CTTW ........... $275 2/3 CTTW............ $375 Estate Diamonds in New Factory Studs

We Have Larger Stones Available.• •

Exclusive Pendant Necklaces, Dimes & Nickels with Pure Sterling Silver Bezel and Chain.

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR: Gold, Silver and Platinum Items.

9K, 1 OK, 1 4K, Dental, 1 8K, 22K, 24K ANY CONDITION New, Used, 8 Damaged Gold Nuggets Old Settings Gold Pens

Broken Jewelry Medals Old Watch Cases

ESTATE JEWELRY & DIAMONDS

We Sell Below Manufacturing Costs on Beautiful One-of-akind Estate Jewelry

Indian Head

~$17.5fr

P OCKET & W R IST WAT C H E S

All older jewelry wanted in gold, silver and platinum.

CO M M E M O R A T E 20 1 3 A MERICAN EAGLE .99 9 F INE SILVER 1 OZ .

GOLD: HEDGE YOUR FUTURE!

B a n k A p p o i n t m en t s A v a i l a b l e .

185 SE 3' St., Bend • South of the Underpass

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Platinum Class Rings Dental Gold Bracelets Silver Bars Miscel. Jewelry

S elling G ol d J e w e l r y B y Weight!! Incredible Savings on Gold, Diamonds & Unique Estate Jewelry

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541-385 71 13