Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1
FRIDAY September11,2015
PAGE B1 ANDGO! MAGAZINE SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL 20 YEARS
AND IN SPOR TS: OREGONVS. MICHIGAN: A BATTLEFORSTATESUPREMACY, C1
A TOMORROW
bendbulletin.corn TODAY’ S READERBOARD 9/11: 14 years later A health program for 9/11 survivors is in limbo. Plus, chilling White Houseemails from the day of the attack.A5
Tumalo Falls area to remain closedfor now
COLORADO AVENUE
To work on a safer river crossing,
The seriousside of
theme parks Entertainment isn't the sole specialty of themeparks.Some alsoconduct scientific research.A3
By Dylan J. Darling
Low heart rate, high
The Bulletin
Crime rate Doyou havea
The road and trails to
low resting heart rate? If so,you might be predisposed tocriminal activity, a studysays.A3
Tumalo Falls will remain
Prepare adetourroutenew
closed, for now. Ongoing construction
The Colorado Avenuebridge will be closed from Oct. 5 to Nov. 17 for construction of a pedestrian tunnel underneath. The bridge is the city's second busiest based ontraffic counts conducted in October 2013.Thecounts were not focused on bridges, but rather on nearby intersections, meaning they could over- or understate traffic.
Nature-inspired brew› Brewersare challenged to craft brew inspired from ingredients found on a hike.GO!Magazine
of the road and the intake to the new city of Bend
water pipeline is keeping thepop› On A6 ul ar hiking spot closed to the pub-
Map
lic, said Kevin Larkin, dis-
Adaptive self-defense
r n ve.
— Cerebral palsy doesn't stop instructor from passing along self-defense tactics.D1
trict ranger for the Bend-
13,949cars Iper day
Fort Rock Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest. He said he is not
j Nekgo tA e
14,691 car
sure when the road and trails might open again although he is optimistic it might be this fall.
,kZ per day l~ trrer
1Q,341cars per day wOh
And a Web exclusive› Forendlessly waiting Prince Charles, it might be good not to be the king. bendbulletin.corn/extras
Gal eso Ae.
Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin
An area of dirt has been removedalong the east side of Col›
Bones of a human ancestor uncovered
The Bulletin
Bend isn't known for its fall colors, but drivers will nonetheless see a lot
of yellow and orange on road signs as the Colorado Avenue bridge, Bend's second-busiest crossing over the Deschutes River, will
be closed from Oct.5to By John Noble Wilford New York Times News Service
Acting on a tip from spelunkers two years ago, scientists in South Africa
discovered what the cavers had only dimly glimpsed through a crack in a limestone wall deep in the Rising Star cave: lots and lots
of old bones. The remains covered the earthen floor beyond the narrow opening. This was, the scientists concluded, a large, dark chamber for the dead of
a previously unidentified species of the early human lineage — Homo naledi. The new hominin species was announced Thursday by an international team of more than 60 scientists
Nov. 17. For the six-week period,
vehicles will be rerouted to the south across the Bill Healy Memorial Bridge on Reed Market Road. The
closure will allow the Bend Park 8t Recreation District
to build a $1.6 million tunnel underneath the Colorado Avenue bridge, something district staff says is an important step in creating an unbroken trail
along the river and in preventing pedestrians from making an unwise dash across the road above. Michelle Healy, the district's director of stra-
tegic planning and design, throws her hands over her
Johannesburg. The species name, H. naledi, refers to
< /< i
vide public access as soon
as it is safe tobe in those particular areas." SeeTumalo Falls/A6
~ol r doAv . 'BA~iz naQA
14,264 cars per day
~
~Sim sonA e
face when recounting people she's seen wander into
No data available
traffic on Colorado Avenue
on the river's eastern bank.
eou k route
The schools driving the
" WJi~s
Bend Fire Battalion Chief Dave Howe said "it's a
student loan
miracle no one has been killed" in that spot.
debt crisis
Reed Market Rd.
In the past, an unofficial
trail allowed one to walk under the bridge without going up to Colorado Avenue. However, Chelsea Schneider, a landscape
12,087 cars per day cure . City of Bend
Pete emit
By Jim Tankersley and Danielle Douglas-Gabriel
e B u lletin
The Washington Post
architect for the district,
noted the older path was not accessible to those with physical disabilities and had poor clearance, leaving many vulnerable to a
the road not looking at traffic
District, the official detour
carrying a floatie." Despite the upside, the
cannot pass over it.
district acknowledges the
keep aneye on theColumbia bridge and work with the Old
can walk or ride from Farewell Bend Park, or
project will be a real pain for those who frequent the bridge. A close look at a map, however, reveals a shorter
even further upstream,
detour option directly past
down to at least Drake Park," Schneider said.
the district's offices and over the Columbia Street bridge.
bonk on the head.
"With this project, you
"And, just as important, it will keep people from running across the road. Vehicles just aren't expecting people right there, and I' ve seen someone wander onto
WASHINGTON — In August 2014, network
technicians opened a special connection between
Healy said the district will
computers at the federal
departments of Education and Treasury. On nights and weekends
Mill District if traffic gets out
of hand. The district says it has
throughout the month, that
taken a number of steps to
connection delivered to
ease the pain of the closure, including scheduling the project during the shoulder season.
Treasury some 46 millions
their financial situations
but instead emphasized that
"We really wanted to hit that window between the end of summer and the start of
because the bridge is privately owned by the Old Mill
ski season," Schneider said. SeeBridge/A4
school and whether they
Schneider said the district
was not attempting to save its staff from morning traffic,
of pieces of information about student borrowers in the United States, including when they started and left college, their incomes after kept up with their loans.
SeeSchools/A4
led by Lee Berger, a U.S. paleoanthropologist who is a professor of human evolution studies at the University of the Witwatersrand in
-
Oct.5to Nov.17
The $1.6M tunnel project aimsto keep pedestriansfrom dashing acrossthe road By Tyler Leeds
'
"If there is time this fall,
... we will open those up," Larkin said. "We will pro-
ColoradoAvo. bridge closed
orado Avenue as construction continues Thursday afternoon on the pedestrian tunnel under the road.
EDITOR'5CHOICE
r
~~+
v Tl I I. r 5 I A I " E i C3 I-’t 0 R L C
C) N s
A glimpseinto Kitzhaber’smind
the cave where the bones
lay undisturbed for so long;
By Jeff Mapes
"naledi" means "star" in the
The Oregonian
local Sesotho language. In two papers published
PORTLAND — While
finishing his second term as governor in 2002, John
this week in the open-ac-
cess journal eLife, the researchers said the more than 1,550 fossil elements
documenting the discovery constituted the largest sample for any hominin species in a single African site, and one of the largest anywhere in the world. Further, the scientists said,
Don Ryan I The Associated Press file photo
Former Oregon Gov.John Kitzhaber’s personal journal suggests he was upset with the state’s leaders and voters and disenchanted with politics as he neared the end of his second term in 2002.
that threatened schools and other services. "The State is
sleeping. Indifferent." Kitzhaber criticized the
legislative leadership, the Kitzhaber was bitter and business community — and discouraged about the state' s also his own inability to get leaders and its voters, acmuch done. "What a sad way cording to newly released to finish my political career," excerpts from his personal he wrote. journal. Kitzhaber's rocky last year "Nobody seems to care," of his first two terms as govKitzhaber wrote in the mid-
dle of a huge budget crisis
ernor is a well-documented part of his time in elective
office, which ended in February when he resigned under pressure just three months after being elected to a record fourth term. But the new excerptsattached to a pair of 2012
emails to Kitzhaber released along with thousands of other records this week-
offer a stark view of just how disenchanted he was with politics.
SeeKitzhaber /A4
that sample is probably a small fraction of the fossils
yettobe recovered from the chamber. So far the team
TODAY'S WEATHER
has recovered parts of at
least 15 individuals. SeeAncestor/A6
~p
Sunny High 89, Low 53 g ~ Page B6
INDEX All Ages Business Calendar
D1-6 Classified E1 - 8 Dear Abby D5 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D5 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D5, GO!
The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper
Q
Vol. 113, No. 254,
B4 pages, 6 sections
o
tt/trreuse recyc/ed newsprint
IIIIIIIIIIIIII 8 8 267 02329
A2
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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OR LD
ena e emocr cear or rannu e ea By Jennifer Steinhauer
power of the Israeli lobbying
New York Times News Service
force that spent tens of millions
Democrats delivered a victory
Sen. Mitch M c Connell, R-Ky., the majority leader, said of dollars to prevent the accord. Thursday that he would force "Regardless of how one the exact same vote again next
to President Barack Obama
feels about the a greement,"
when they blocked a Republican resolution to reject a six-nation nudear accord with Iran on Thursday, ensuring the landmark deal will take effect
Sen. Chuck Schumer of New go through the exercise one last York, one of four Democrats time. "If the president's so proud to vote against Obama, said on the Senate floor, "fair-minded of this deal, he shouldn't be Americans should acknowl- afraid," McConnell said, as he edge the president's strong stared at Democrats on the achievements in combating floor immediately after the and containing Iran." vote. It is highly unlikely that Obama's triumph in securing any senator will change his or the deal — without the support her vote. of a single member of the party Obama is likely to go down now in control of Congressin history as a rare president is refashioning the definition whose single biggest foreign of victory for a waning pres- policy and domestic achieveidency in the era of divided ments were won with no Regovernment. While bipartisan publican votes. As with the victories tend to be those most Iran accord, the health care celebrated outside of Washing- law — passed exclusively with ton, success by the president is Democratic votes — was a polnow often measured more by icy achievement that has come the scope of the policy achieved to define his presidency, in part than by any claim of sweeping through the vehemence of its consensus. opponents in Congress.
WASHINGTON — Senate
without a veto showdown between Congress and the White
House. A procedural vote fell two short of the 60 needed to break
a Democratic filibuster. It culminated hours of debate on the Senate and capped weeks of discord since the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China announced the
agreement with Iran in July. The debate divided Democrats between their loyalties
to the president and to their constituents, animated the anti-war movement on the left
and exposed the diminishing
week, just to make Democrats
Freddie Gray CaSe Despite the daysof riots, protests and amultimillion-dollar settlement that followedthedeath of Freddie Gray,a fair trial can beheld in Baltimore for thesix officers charged inGray's arrest and death, ajudge ruled Thursday. Whilethedecision may bea blow to defense attorneys, thejudge left open the possibility of revisiting his ruling if they cannot find impartial jurors whohavenot beeninfluenced by coverage ofthe case. Legalexperts say it's likely the defensewill continue to askfor the trials to be moved outside ofthe city. Baltimore Circuit Judge Barry Williams said finding aplace that hasn't beeninundated by coveragewould benearly impossible. GOP dedate ElevenRepublican presidential candidates have qualified for next week's prime-time debate, aslatethat features the full diversity of theGOP's2016class andis believed to bethe largest group to share apresidential debate stage in modern political history. The candidatesscheduled to meetfor Wednesday's primetime affair, announcedThursday night by debatehost CNN,will include former technology executiveCarly Fiorina, whoseweakpolling numbers kept her off the mainstage of the first debate. Sharing the stagewith Fiorina next weekwill be front-runner Donald Trump,former Florida Gov.Jeb Bush, WisconsinGov.Scott Walker, TexasSen. TedCruz, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul,Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, retired neurosurgeonBenCarson, former ArkansasGov.Mike Huckabee,NewJersey Gov.Chris Christie andOhioGov.JohnKasich.
Virginia jail death Avideo releasedThursday showsaprolonged struggle between a naked, mentally ill inmateandfive deputies in biohazard suits whoshocked herfour times with astun gunbefore she lost consciousness atthe Fairfax County jail in Virginia. Theinmate, 37-year-old NatashaMcKenna, diedseveral daysafter the struggle, prompting amonthslong criminal investigation. Thursday's releaseof the 45-minute video byFairfax County Sheriff StaceyKincaid comes two days after thecounty's leadprosecutor announced hewould not file charges, calling thedeath a"tragic accident." A medical examineralso ruled the deathaccidental, specifically by excited delirium associated with use of restraints and astun gun. McKenna'sschizophrenia was listed as acontributing factor. The caseremains the subject of a federal civil rights investigation.
e
New YOrkminimumwage hike
Oh AN.
oasutes+ R
STORM BATTERSJAPAN
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Eliz abethC.McCool ..........541-363-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ ManagingEditor Denise Costa.....................541-363-0356
NOrthern Ireland CriSiS Thefractious power-sharing provincial government inNorthern Ireland cameperilously close to collapse Thursday asPeter Robinson, leader of the majority party, followed through on histhreat to resign asfirst minister. It was the latest chapter in a political crisis prompted bypolice claims that the Irish Republican Army is still active adecadeafter it said it had disbanded. Robinson, who headsthe pro-British Democratic Unionist Party, wasjoined by all but one of hisfellow Democratic Unionist ministers in the 15-member Northern IrelandAssembly. Themovecameafter the legislature refused to vote to suspend assembly business pending aninvestigation into the alleg ations,asRobinsonhaddemanded.
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NewYork state wil gradually
raise the minimumwagefor fast-food workers to $15anhour — the first time anystate hasset the minimumthat high. Gov.Andrew Cuomo's administration formally approvedtheincreaseThursday, a move the Democratic governor announced at a labor rally with VicePresident Joe Biden.Cuomosaid hewould work to passlegislation setting a $15 minimum for all industries, a promisethat comesas moreand more cities aroundthe country movetoward a$15minimum wage.
Kyodo News via The AssociatedPress
People inside houseswait to be rescued asthe houses are submerged inwater flooded from a river in Joso, a city north of Tokyo in Ibaraki Prefecture, Thursday. Heavy rain from a tropical storm causedsevere flooding in eastern Japan onThursday, and television footage showed rescuers airlifting people whowere stranded after river embankments collapsed. Helicopters were used to pull people to safety in Joso, where leveesbroke along the Kinu River, according to local news reports. Footage ontelevision showed floodwaters inundating housesandwashing away some structures. TheFir eandDisasterManagementAgencyan-
nounced Thursday evening that oneperson was missing, that 21 peoplewere injured andthat about 1,000 housesweredamaged or flooded. There were no immediate reports of deaths. Police said about 200 residents wereawaiting rescue andnearly 80 were rescued, according to the Kyodo Newsagency. Eight students and 10teachers from a kindergarten were later rescued by firefighters in boats, authorities said. Evacuation advisories and directives were issued to about 960,000 people in the Kanto region of central Honshu island, which includes Chiba, Ibaraki and Tochigi prefectures andTokyo. — New YorkTimesNews Service
0 ama irects U.S. toacce t 10,000reu ees rom S ria By Juliet Eilperin and Carol Morello
The Washington Post
militants and criminals from entering the United States un-
after that, they can become
InSurer mega-mergerS Doctors, hospitals andhealth insurance companies clashedThursday over the merits of mergers planned by four of the five biggest insurers in theUnited States. Theconfrontation came at ahearing of aHouseJudiciary subcommittee that is investigating competition in the industry andhow it would beaffected by mergers combining Aetnawith HumanaandAnthem with Cigna.Daniel Durham, an executive vice president ofAmerica's Health Insurance Plans, atrade group for the industry, told Congressthat the consolidation could benefit consumers byachieving economies ofscale that reduce costs. Witnesses from theAmerican Hospital Association andthe American Medical Association criticized theproposed mergers.
PaleStinian flag tO fly at U.N. Palestiniansoverwhelmingly won the right Thursday to fly their national flag in front of U.N.headquarters, a symbolic stepopposed by Israel andthe United States. The change wasmadebythe U.N.General Assembly, whenavast majority of membercountries voted infavor of a resolution granting what are known asnonmemberobserver states the right to fly their flags alongside memberstates. Palestine becamean observer state in 2012.The Vatican, the onlyother observer state, has heldthat status since1964. — From wire reports
Food, Home & Garden In
AT HOME Th e
U.S. citizens. "We want them to be able to
U.S. government to accept at least10,000refugees from Syr-
der the guise of being legitimate refugees. transition to self-sufficiency," Almost 1,600 Syrian refu- Appleby said. "The idea of the gees have arrived in the United program is to stay. They could States since the conflict began return, but most of them will
ia in the next fiscal year, White
in 2011, according to State De-
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama hasdirected the
BIIZII SCOnnmlC Ci’iSIS In the daysafter her victory in October, President DilmaRousseff of Brazil wasworried, confronted in private deliberations with herclosest advisers bysigns that Brazil's triumphs were at risk of comingundone. It was not just the drop inglobal prices for Brazilian commodities like iron ore,theslumping demand in markets like China, oreventhe brewing corruption scandal atthe national oil companythat werehurting the country. Rousseff's own economic policies weretaking atoll, too, officials concede. Now,anincreasingly severe economic crisis is unleashing awithering national exploration of how Brazil squanderedits hard-won success.
stay. Then they' ll try to petition
See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun when yorJwantif, shade when yorJneedit.
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View our presentation at Tompklnswealthpresents.corn
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House press secretary Josh partment figures. for families to join them if they Charles remirkles, CPPI 541-20446$7 541-389-9983 securltlas a AdvlaonI sarvlcss offered throuphKMS Earnest announced Thursday, Many of the Syrians so can. Rnanclal sarvlces,Inc. Member Fluarrslpc www.shadeondennand.conn a sixfold increase over the num- far have ended up moving ber admitted this year. to Michigan and California, The new f igure, which where there are sizable AraEarnest described as an "am- bic-speaking communities and bitious goal," reflected the where they often already have growing pressure the admin- family, said Kevin Appleby, diistration faces to develop a rector of migration policy for more robust response to the the U.S. Conference of Cathohumanitarian crisis that has lic Bishops, which helps resetgrown out of armed conflict in tle a quarter of all refugees to Syria as well as neighboring this country. countries.Earnest also urged When asylum seekers acn ations in E urope and t h e ceptedforresettlement firstarMiddle East — including some rive in the United States, most The star of NBC’ new variety sho that don't typically welcome go to orientation programs run is having the BES PLUS: ACT LIKE A KI asylum seekers — to "ramp by a coalition of faith-based Get happier, healthier, TIME EVER smarter, p. 6 up" their willingness to take in and refugee nonprofit groups. Syrian refugees. These groups receive federal T he a d ministration's r e funds to help welcome the arsponse comes a day after a top riving refugees and determine European Union official pro- the best place in the country posed spreading about 160,000 for them to relocate, find housrefugees across nearly two ing, learn some English and dozen EU countries. start looking for jobs. T he U n ited S t ates h a s As refugees, they are eligilagged behind several Euro- ble for Medicaid and become ~~I.I~c ys. + a pean countries in its refugee permanent residents authoHAPPY GRANDPARENT /DAY aid efforts, largely because of rized to work in the country. caw time-consuming s c reening After a year, they are eligible procedures to block Islamist for a green card, and five years
THIS WEEKEHD’5 ISSUE
® --'-;-'-
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Friday, Sept. 11, the 254th
day of 2015. Thereare 111 days left in the year.
SCIENCE
HAPPENINGS
Pulse may predict criminal behavior
14 years since9/11› Tributes to commemoratethe 9/11 terrorist attacks onthe United Stateswill be held at sites throughout thecountry. AS
By Karen Kaplan
HISTORY Highlight:In 2001,America faced anunprecedented day of terror as 19al-Qaida members hijacked four passengerjetliners, sending two oftheplanes smashing into New York' s World TradeCenter,oneinto the Pentagon andthe fourth into a field in western Pennsylvania, resulting in nearly 3,000deaths. In1714,the forces of King Philip V of SpainovercameCatalan defenders to endthe 13-monthlong Siege ofBarcelonaduring the War of theSpanish Succession. In1789,Alexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S. Secretary of theTreasury. In1814, an American fleet scored a decisive victory over
What if a test could identify young men who were nearly 50 percent more likely than their peers to be-
People often visit theme parks for entertainment, but some offer much more than that — they conduct scientific research. I
tg=
\
~V
the British in the Battle of Lake
Champlain in theWar of1812. In1857, the Mountain Meadows Massacre took placein present-day southern Utahas a120-member Arkansasimmigrant party was slaughtered by Mormon militiamen aidedby Paiute Indians. In1986, Boulder Dam(now Hoover Dam)beganoperation as President Franklin D.Roosevelt pressed akeyin Washington to signal the startup of the dam's first hydroelectric generator. In1941, groundbreaking took place for the Pentagon. In a speech that drewaccusations of anti-Semitism, Charles Lindbergh told anAmerica First rally in DesMoines, iowa, that "the British, the Jewish and
the Roosevelt administration" were pushing theUnited States toward war. In1974,Eastern Airlines Flight 212, a DC-9,crashed while attempting to land inCharlotte, North Carolina, killing 72 of the 82 people onboard. In1984, country star Barbara Mandrell was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Nashville, Tennessee,that claimed the life of the other driver, Mark White. In1985, Pete Roseof the Cincinnati Redscracked career hit number 4,192 off EricShow (rhymes with "how") of the San DiegoPadres, eclipsing the record held by TyCobb. In1997, Scots voted to create their own Parliament after 290 years of union with England. Tee yearsege:Weeping relatives markedthefourth anniversary of 9/11 with prayers, solemnremembrances and heartfelt messages atthesite where theWorld TradeCenter collapsed. Japanese voters handed PrimeMinister Junichiro Koizumi's ruling coalition a landslide victory in elections for the lower house ofparliament. Five yearsege:Speaking at the Pentagon, President Barack Obamaappealed to the nation to honor the memory of the Sept. 11 victims byhewing to the values of diversity and tolerance. In NewYork, a morning ceremony of remembrance gave way to an afternoon of protests and counter-protests over a proposed Islamic center near groundzero. Agunman in rural eastern Kentucky killed five people before turning the shotgun on himself. One yearage:In ajoint statement, 10 Arabstates promised
Joe Burbank/orlandosentinel/TNs
Shena Levin, research manager, talks with Jackie Ogden, vice president of animal programs, es they work in the lab while guests watch et the animal science center et Disney’s Animal Kingdom in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. own mammals, reptiles and
it-making purposes try to jus-
Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel
birds. Still, Disney says its
tify that with science," said
ORLANDO, Fla. — In Rafiki's Planet Watch at Disney's
staffers — many of whom hold
Animal Kingdom, curious tourists can peer into a lab where researchers' work in-
entists say they have found turned to Sweden's crime such a test — and you can register to see whether any take it with two fingers and of those people — each idena clock. tified by a government-isThe test measures your sued number — had been r esting heart rate. If y o u convicted of a violent or count fewer than 60 beats n onviolent o ff ense a f t e r per minute, you might be their heart rate was meaphysiologically predisposed sured. They also examto commit robbery, assault, ined medical records to see kidnapping or even murder, whether the men had been new research suggests. injured or killed in an asThe idea that there is a sault or accident. biological basis for crime When they put it all tois hardly n ew, an d r e st- gether, they found that the ing heart rate is one of the men with the lowest restleading candidates for link- ing heart rates at age 18 ing the two. Studies from were most likely to commit more than a dozen coun- crimes as they got older, tries have found that people according to a report pubwith s l ow-beating h earts lished Wednesday in the are more likely to behave journal JAMA Psychiatry. in antisocial ways. HowThe researchers divided ever, most of these studies the men into five groups involved a small number based on their heart rates. of people, and they weren' t T he 132,595 men i n t h e tracked for long periods of slowest group registered time. Researchers f r o m th e Karolinska I n stitute near
between 35 and 60 beats per minute, while the 139,511
Stockholm thought they
83 to 145 beats per minute.
c ould i m p rove
Although the first group
o n bo t h
men in the fastest group had
those scores by examining decadesofdata collected by
was smaller, i t i n c l uded more men who wound up
the Swedish government.
being convicted of a violent
Until 2009, nearly all Swedish men were required
crime. It should be noted that
criminals were the distinct assessment" for the armed minority across the board forces when they turned 18. — in all five groups, more Those records included data than 94percent ofme n were on the resting heart rates of never convicted of a violent 710,264 people — a sample crime.
Kathy Guillermo, a senior vice advanced science degreespresident with People for the also contribute to outside con- Ethical Treatment of Animals. servation efforts. Animal rights organizaAnimal Kingdom scientist
tions have taken a h arsher
view of SeaWorld'sresearch than Disney's. The groups say dropplllgs. examine the health of colorful they are more supportive of A few miles away at Sea- African monkeys called man- programs that benefit animals World, a P e nnsylvania r e- drills that are being released in the wild and don't use capsearcher recently scrutinized
back into the wild. The Jane
dolphins' and whales' swimming patterns for a study that
Goodall Institute's Republic of Congo sanctuary collected could lead to advances in un- almost 3,000 samples of manderwaterrobotic systems for drill dung, dried them out and tasks such as mine detection. shipped them to Disney. Lavin Sure, people visit t h eme developed a system to detect parks to escape reality. But hormones from them to deterattractions that focus on real
mine stress levels throughout
stuff — primarily animals — also conduct scientific re-
tive ones directly.
Orlando-based SeaWorld Entertainment says the studies it has done benefit both its own
animals and those in the wild, contributing to understanding
of topics including metabolism, sleep patterns, and reproduction. Most of SeaWorld's
the relocation process. Miles Woodruff, the instisearch. Disney staffers, for ex- tute's mandrill project managample, have published about er, said involving Disney was 2,500 papers on their findings. crucial because "they have a
studies have been in collabo-
"The research we do here world-class lab, and we' re not i s critical to how i t i s t h at experts in endocrinology."
more than 350 papers.
we care for animals here as well as in the wild," said
now for SeaWorld, where attendance has suffered amid
controversy over whales in captivity.
ration with scientists from universities or research institutes,
although SeaWorld says its own staffers have worked on
Much of the research has Disney World Conservation a biological focus. Some of it,
Director Anne Savage is con-
Jackie Ogden, Walt Disney sidered a leader in the field Parks and Resorts' vice pres- of preserving another type ident of animals, science and of monkey: the critically enenvironment. dangered cotton-top tamarin. The Association of Zoos The small Colombian natives and Aquariums requires "a are known for being difficult demonstrated c o m m itment to track. At Disney, Savage to scientific research" for the worked on amethod to count accreditation it gives Disney's them in the wild. She designed Animal Kingdom and Sea- special transmitters that can World. The work also makes be worn on their backs. She for good public relationsalso used hair dye as an idenparticularly important right tifier, testing that method on the Disney cotton-tops first to
however, has implications in
fields such as engineering. Last year, a New Jersey Institute of
T echnology re-
searcher studied remorasfish that attach themselves to
marine mammals using adhesive discs on their heads — at SeaWorld's Discovery Cove. Researchers said understand-
ing their mechanics could help improve designs for everything from animal trackers to
bandages. Frank Fish, a biology pro-
ensure seeing colored fur on their companions wouldn' t
fessor at West Chester Univer-
upsetthem. She also recorded
observed and recorded dol-
sity in Pennsylvania, recently
"It allows them to go out
the Disney cotton-tops' vocal- phins and whales swimming and say, 'Look at all the won- izations, which were played in at SeaWorld, hoping to better derful things we do for these the Colombian forests to lure understand the motion of their animals. This is the good side their wild counterparts out of flukes. Fish is using grant of being a zoo and having an- hiding for a census. money from the Office of Naimals in captivity,'" said Scott Disney has also been cred- val Research, with the expecSmith, an assistant hospitality
i ted w i t h
professor at the University of
sea-turtle research, including studies may lead to designs for studies showing negative ef- robotic vehicles that could one fects of sea walls on nests, at day replace live dolphins used its Vero Beach, Florida, time- for mine detection and other
South Carolina.
Not a new practice
— From wire reports
the researchers were able to track these men for up to 35.7 years. Next, th e r e searchers
cludes studying hormones Shana Lavin is working with extracted f r o m mo n k ey the Jane Goodall Institute to
Islamic State militants, but NATOmember Turkey refused to join in.
Actress Betsy Drake is92. Former Sen. DanielAkaka, D-Hawaii, is 91. Singer-musician Leo Kottke is 70.Actor Phillip Alford is 67. Actress AmyMadigan is 65. Rock singer-musician Tommy Shaw(Styx) is 62. Sports reporter LesleyVisser is 62. Musician-composer Moby is 50. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad is50. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 48. Rapper Ludacris is 38. Rocksinger Ben Lee is 37.
come violent criminals? Sci-
put together. What's more,
to undergo a "conscription
By Sandra Pedicini
to "do their share" to fight
BIRTHDAYS
more than 100 times bigger than for all previous studies
Los Angeles Times
Epcot's Future World has
had a scientific focus since its 1982 opening. At The Land, which features agriculture grown with a variety of methods, visitors taking the Behind
c o n t ributing t o
share resort. It is also consid-
ered a major contributor to data on migration of purple martins, w h ic h
t ation that insight from hi s
underwater work.
"Because of changing values,people don't necessarily
f r e quently like the military to utilize an-
roost at Disney World. The company is "really re-
imals," Fish said. Keeping whales and dolphins in captivity has become
the Seeds tour can see wasps spected with both the scientifbred to keep pests in check. ic and conservation communi- more controversial, too. But Two U.S. Department of Ag- ties," said Alan Bolten, associ- it's far easier to study aniriculture scientists are also ate director of the University mals in a c o n fined setting there studying more efficient of Florida's Archie Carr Cen- than in the open waters, Fish ways to grow pears, Disney ter for Sea Turtle Research. said. SeaWorld is a particusard. larly effective place because But research "really became Controversy its pools are relatively large, sort of a larger effort" when The idea of research at ani- he said, and the animals are Animal Kingdom opened in mal-based theme parks has its well-trained. "I can collect more data in 1998, Ogden said. skeptics, though. "It is an interesting thing one week at SeaWorld than Much of the analysis at the attraction revolves around to see amusement parks that in well over a year out in the monitoring the health of its keep animals captive for prof- field," he said.
o)
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A4
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Shootings atmotoristsalong interstate: Cops arecalling it’domestic terrorism’ By Fred Barbash
reward for information lead-
so-called Washington Beltway the two that were separated by
The Washington Post
ing to the arrest and convic-
sniper attacks of 2002, which
The shootings along a busy stretch of Interstate 10 in Phoe-
nix started Aug. 29, when a bullet from out of nowhere struck
an SUV, shattering glass which injured a 13-year-old girl riding in it. On that same day, along
thesame stretch ofroad,someone fired at a bus, fortunately empty except for the driver,
who was not injured. But bullet holes were found in some of the seats of the bus.
That night, about 10, yet another car was hit, again, with no injuries. By Tuesday this week, there had been a total of six similar incidents and no arrests
or suspects, prompting Col. Frank Milstead of the Arizona Department of Public Safety
to hold a news conference calling the attacks "domestic ter-
rorism"and off ering a $20,000
Kitzhaber
In 2012, Kitzhaber asked
problems. The private sector
in their lives and the way they
aides to retrieve his journal entries from periods in the
leadership of the State is not
organize themselves." The journal excerpts don' t
Continued fromA1 at all engaged. Such hypocriThey also provide an un- summer and fall that covered sy and cynicism and apathy. usual glimpse into the private the most intense periods of How very disillusioning." thoughts of the man who was his decade-old battle with the Kitzhaber went on to questhe state's longest-serving Republican-led Legislature. tion whether he'd had any governor before his career col- It's unclear why he wanted to lasting impact on Oregon, saylapsed amid an influence-ped- do this, although he may have ing that his efforts to improve dling scandal. wanted to refer to that period health care and education In 2002, an economic down- in discussing how the state were being "devastated" by turn d evastated Oregon's should deal with current fiscal the budget crisis. "Perhaps my future should economy, causing a budget problems. shortfall approaching $2 bilIn th e 2 0 0 2 e xcerpts, not be about trying to solve lion. After a series of special Kitzhaber repeatedly scored public policy issues," he wrote. sessions, legislators agreed to Republican leaders for proposEarlier in the budget crisis, refera temporary tax increase ing to borrow their way out of on June 21, he talked about to the ballot. Voters rejected it much of the budget crisis. He how he had "disengaged from in 2003. was also unhappy with many my staff and the process" In the fall of 2002, Kitzhaber
Democratic lawmakers, and with business leaders and
as he felt the "inability to do
in a speech famously called anything." the state "ungovernable." That voters whom he thought had While Kitzhaber repeatedly was used against him when checked out. told legislators they should enhe ran for an unprecedented He also said he was "so dis- acttax increases to preserve third term in 2010. appointed and disillusioned services, he also expressed Republican nominee Chris with Ted Kulongo ski," al- doubts about "centralized govDudley said Kitzhaber's re- though he didn't offer specif- ernment" and its inability to mark showed that he didn' t ics of the fellow Democrat who engage people to work at the have the ability to lead the was then in the middle of a community leveL "Partly because of the insus tate. Kitzhaber, who n a r - successful race to be the state' s rowly defeated Dudley, said nextgovernor. lar nature of our governmenhe was only warning that the Kitzhaber was also harsh tal structure — and partly due state would never solve its fi- on himself. to other factors — people have "I haven't done much with nancial problems unless legcome to expect government to islators rose above partisan my pulpit," he said, noting that solve problems for them," he infighting. he had repeatedly failed to wrote on July 13, 2002. "They But the new excerpts show change the debate over how to elect leaders who tell them that Kitzhaber's despair in handle the budget crisis. what they want to hear, not "I am ready for all this to 2002 was even greater than what they need to hear in orhe let on publicly. The jour- be over," Kitzhaber wrote der to solve problems." nal excerpts were included on Sept. 8, 2002. "It is a bitter On July 24, 2002, he added: "'Adaptive' challenges like in a batch of 5,000 Kitzhaber way to end a 22 year career in emails from 2011 and 2012 re- public service. But (it is) anoth- drug abuse, poverty and racleased by Gov. Kate Brown's er reminder that our current ism cannot be solved by someoffice in response to public governance structure and/or one on high. They are going r ecords requests from T h e political system are incapable to be solved by people in comOregonian/Oregon Live. of effectively dealing with our munities making adjustments
Schools Continued fromA1 After taking pains to pro-
schools (and to a lesser extent,
legehas led to increased bor-
at two-year public or non-profit schools), a group whose
rowing across the board, the
ranks swelled in the 2000s.
Those students, the econoal students, Treasury's chief mists write, borrowed heavily economist, Adam Looney, to pay relatively high tuition and a S t a nford U n iversity costs at schools that don' t economics graduate student have a good track record of named Constantine Yannelis graduating their students, and began sifting the loan data for which don't put their students patterns. They wanted more on paths to good jobs nearly as information on w hat m a ny well as other colleges do. political leaders have dubbed Of the students required an economicand educational to start repayment on loans crisis in the United States — a in 2011, 2 percent of graduate spike in the number of stu- studentsand 8 percent oftradents who have defaulted on ditional undergraduates had their loans in recent years. defaulted within two years. "It was just constant amaze- Among nontraditional borment," Looney said in an in- rowers, about 21 percent had terview. "You see things for defaulted. Of all the borrowers tect the privacy of individu-
the first time. It is very hard to
one minute 'Ittesday, the first at
tion of the "person or persons" took the lives of 10 people be- 5.20 a.m. when an eastbound responsible. fore John Allen Muhammad vehicle as hit and a second The response came the next and Lee Boyd Malvo were in the same area at 5.21 a.m., morning: Another reported apprehended. when a westbound vehide was shooting at a vehicle on 1-10, Those shootings took place struck. in that same 8-mile stretch. over a much wider area and Asked what advice he could Again, nobody hurt when a were dearly targeted not sim- give to frightened motorists, white truck on I-10 was struck. ply at vehides but specifically Milstead said, "If you drive that "Anytime you have multiple at people, standing outside of stretchof roadway, always be shootings against American stores or service stations or vigilant. Under these circumcitizens on a highway, that' s mowing a lawn. Milstead be- stances be hypervigilant." terrorism" Milstead said. lieves that "a number of difHe pleaded for information "They' re trying to frighten or ferent weapons" have been from anyone who had seen or kill somebody.... I don't know used, unlike the Beltway sniper heard anything or noticed susif this is a copycat crime, if it' s shootings. picious behavior. "The other thing we always multiple people that's involved Milstead isn't officially sayin this type of insanity. Because ing all of the shootings involved see in these type of domestic somebody will get hurt, some- bullets, per se, preferring to use terrorism type of crimes," Milbody will get killed. Don't kid the word "projectiles," in part stead said, "is that somebody yourselves. This is a very im- because police have not recov- knew something ... and they portant matter for the depart- ered all the objects that struck say 'you know what? I thought ment and the traveling public," the vehicles along I-10. that guy was suspicious. I Milstead said. Nor are police positive they thought that guy was having Milstead declined to comare all connected, though some problems.' And they didn't say pare Arizona's situation to the clearly were, said Milstead, like anything."
financial dynamics at for-profitschools places added pres-
referto the personal disarray in Kitzhaber's life at the time.
His second marriage was falling apart. He and his wife, Sharon, announced the week after he left the governorship in 2003 that they were divorcing. After leaving office in 2003, Kitzhaber sought to work with nonprofit groups to create what he once described as a "new space for civic engagement"on health care and other intractable public-policy issues. But his success was
limited and he briefly considered making a political comeback to run as an independent
against Kulongoski in 2006. Kitzhaber had also become r omantically i n volved w i t h
Cylvia Hayes, a former legislative candidate and clean energy consultant with her own
political ambitions, and she frequently campaigned with him when he ran in 2010. After
he won, Hayes quickly carved out a substantial policy role in
Bridge Continued fromA1 The district also changed
its approach to construction in order to cut the closure time down from three
months to six weeks. Originally, the concrete was going to be poured and cured on-site, but to shorten the
process, the district is having the concrete formed off site and will install it in large
chunks. T hat reduction i n
time
will make things easier, the district said. Nonetheless, according to city of Bend data, the crossing saw 14,264 vehicles on a single day in October 2013. Only the Newport Avenue bridge
"We' re always concerned when there's a road blocked, but this is
what happens in a world with vehicles
and roads." Bend Fire Battalion Chief Dave Howe, on how emergency response times might be impacted by the Colorado Avenue bridge closure
going to string a new sewer line along the bottom of the
bridge, and eventually continue up Colorado just past the Bend Parkway.
George Franklet, the sewpassing over it. The Bill er project' s manager, said Healy Memorial B r idge the city would only have was the fourth busiest, with needed to close one lane on 12,087 cars. the Colorado Bridge for its The study isn't a perfect work, but decided to partner measure of bridge traffic, as with the district to minimize the observations were made the cumulative impact on a short distance from the traffic. bridges, meaning cars could The pipe being placed unhave turned onto side streets der the bridge will connect and missed being observed. to the new C olorado Lift saw more, with 14,691 cars
Businesses and commuters aren't the only ones with
sewage from below ground
S tation, which w i l l
their eyes on the closure,
up to the surface, being built
in McKay Park. Currently, pects emergency response sewage is only able to cross times may be impacted by the Deschutes River near between a minute and 90 Portland Avenue, something seconds. the lift station will change. "We' re always concerned "This will take a load off as Bend Fire's Howe sus-
when there's a road blocked,
the existing lift station and
but this is what happens in a world with vehicles and
providecapacity for future
roads," he said.
development on t h e
tuition and fees, which accord-
ing to the College Board costs an average $15,230 a year for full-time students.
As the authors note, students who attend for-profit
colleges are typically from low-income households with-
Howe added his strategy also be able to delay some will be to send emergency improvements that are needresponse vehicles over the ed on the existing, aging lift Newport and Portland ave- station." nue bridges, as he suspects As the rest of the pipe is the Bil l H e al y M e morial built along Colorado Avenue Bridge will be clogged up by through fall 2016, one-lane the reroute. sections will p eriodically Howe said he's confident be closed. Franklet said the the department won't be whole road will likely never fazed by th e closure and be blocked. emphasized that the fire deResidents along a section partment has stations on the of NW Allen Road near McKcity's east side. ay Park won't be so lucky. As While response times part of the lift station project, should pick back up after the city will dig 30 feet below the bridge is opened, Colo- the surface of the road, tearrado Avenue east of the riv- ing up the entire street. er will continue to see cloThat work is expected to sures for the next year. As happen in fall 2016 or earlier. the district is putting in the
— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.corn
tunnel, the city of Bend is
his new administration. K itzhaber, by then in h i s
mid-60s, said he was more relaxed than in his first two
terms and had a better sense of how to govern the state. B ut
Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In
TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980
r e v elations ab o u t
whether Hayes' consulting contracts conflicted with her publicroles sparked a media firestormand a federalinvestigation. Democratic legislative leaders told Kitzhaber in
February that it was time for him to step down.
MAGAZINE
541-647-2956
K%%4sl K>XI K Eˆ8"
Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.
out the financial means to pay
for school. About 73 percent of full-time students at for-profit colleges use Pell Grants, a federal program that provides money to the country's neediest college students, according
who were in default in 2013, 70 to the Education Department.
see what's going on in the loan percent were nontraditional market from published statistics and what you can find
students.
online."
schools students attended-
What they saw was less of a national crisis than a very
particularly the shift toward for-profits — explains by itself
localized one: The surge in defaults was largely concentrated among relatively older, lower-income students who attended for-profit colleges. That's a group of Americans who, on the whole, were desperately seeking new skills in hopes of finding better-paying jobs through the 2000s
between one-third and one-
The change in the types of
Thatcomparesto 37percentof students at private universities and 45 percent of students at
public universities. Corinthian Colleges, the now defunct for-profit chain,
is being sued by the Consumer half of the increase in loan de- Financial Protection Bureau faults over the decade, Yannelis and Looney calculated.
"Part of the story is certain-
ly that there was an increase in d i sadvantaged students,
for steering students into pri-
vate loans, known as "Genesis loans," with interest rates as
high as 15 percent. The bureau said Corinthian set its tuition
particularly during the reces- and fees for bachelor's degrees sion, and that increased the
at $60,000 to $75,000 to force
instance of default and delin- students to borrow from the — and especially the Great quency," Looney said. "But program and then received a Recession. The data suggest that's not th e w h ole story. slice of the lenders fees. many of those borrowers have The institutions themselves The end of the recession has found added struggle instead. matter." stemmed the rise of for-profits, Default rates among soStudents at for-profit col- which the new study suggests called "traditional students" leges only account for 11 per- is good news for policymakers at four-year schools and grad- cent of the total higher-educa- looking to solve the student uate schools have stayed rela- tion population, but 44 percent default crisis. tively low since 2000, Looney of all federal student loan deThe number of new borrowand Yannelis report today in faults, according to the Educa- ers at for-profit schools fell by a study released by the pres- tion Department. almost half between 2010 and tigious Brookings Papers on The study adds to a grow- 2014, Looney and Yannelis Economic Activity. ing chorus of research ques- note, which means the current But defaults have soared tioning the value of for-profit default rate — a 20-year high — will almost certainly fall in among nontraditional borrow- colleges. ers, particularly at for-profit While the rising cost of col- the years to come.
w e st
side," Franklet said. "We' ll
sure on their students. Few
for-profit colleges offer scholarships and grants to cover
m ove
KIDS Center
a child abuse intervention center
Sign up at kidscenter.org
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
IN FOCUS:SEPT. 11 ATTACKS
14 YEARS LATER
Uncertain over possi e en o ea t r o rams By David B. Caruso The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Fourteen
years after the 9/11 attacks, a new round of uncertainty
looms for people exposed to the million tons of toxic dust that fell on New York when
hijacked jets toppled the World Trade Center. Two federal programs that l I<i lwrI"
promised billions of dollars in compensation and medical care to sick 9/11 respond-
ers and survivors are set to expire next year, five years after they were created by
Congress. As t o day's a n niversa-
9I11 WhiteHouseemails capturehistory throughmodernlens WASHINGTON — It started
out as just anotherdayatthe White House.The president was out of town, thestaff was shaking off summerdoldrumsandthe main policy meetingwasabout an initiative called "Communities of Character" to beheld in Karl Rove's office in theafternoon. Then everything changed. A series ofWhite Houseemails relea sedbytheGeorgeW.Bush Presidential Library andMuseum provide afresh look into thehorrific events of thatday, 14years ago today,that transformedthe country, theworld anda presidency.Inmessagestooneanother and the outsideworld on Sept. 11, 2001, aides toBushpivoted from business asusual toshockand confusion andthe opening of a new era ofwar. 5:37a.m.
, r/r +I///i
ry of the terror attacks ap-
"Send all the
wire." — Karl Rove,the president's senior adviser,emails anassistant seeking themorning newsreports.
proached, advocates for reMary Altaffer / The Associated Press sponders renewed their push Mike Chilton, of Freehold, New Jersey, a former Verizon en› for an extension. Bills in the gineer who retired five years ago after having a chunk of his House and Senate would throat removed during a bout with cancer, said he has already keep the health program go- burned through half his retirement savings. Thousands of ing indefinitely while making people who have applied for a payment from the 9/11 Victim billions of additional dollars Compensation Fund, a separate program, are facing a strong
6:59a.m. "I should beavailable; will find out for sureafter a meeting with the VP this a.m."
c o mpensation likelihood there won’t be enough money to pay their awards in for people who fall ill. full. But the debate over an ex-
— John McConnell, aspeechwriter, emails hisbossabout a meeting that afternoon.
tension is taking place in a fog of ambiguity. Many 9/11 like C harles Diaz, are trying to figure out
7:30a.m. Talking points for President Bush'seducation event
available for
whether some or all of their
Almost 21,600 people received treatment through the World Trade Center Health Program over the past year, according to federal data,
caremight be covered by pri-
but officials haven't been able to say how
responders,
vate, public or union health
insurance plans when the programs end. Diaz, a retired Sanitation
Department police captain, suffered a broken arm when
that day. — Jim Wilkinson, a White
House aide,sendsouta copy to dozens ofcolleagues.
many patients might lose access to doctors or medication if the program shuts downas planned next September
the twin towers fell and was
later diagnosed with a cancer Congress initially capped that he blames on exposure spending on both the health to dust. and compensation programs Today, he relies on the and designed them to close World Trade Center Health within five years, because of Program to pay for the an- concerns about the cost of ti-leukemia drug S prycel, caring for so many people, inwhich has a list price of cluding many with common $10,300 per month. illnesses that might be unreWho will pay for the drug lated to 9/11. It's not clear how much it if the program goes away'? "I have no idea," Diaz said. would cost to keep the proAlmost 21,600 people re- gram going, although the ceived treatment through the World Trade Center Health
safety and h ealth i n stitute
has offered one speculative Program over the past year, estimate o f a n ad d i t ional according to federal data, but $1.83 billion to $2.22 billion officials haven't been able over the next five years. to say how many patients That would be a big inmight lose access to doctors crease over the $763 million or medication if the program the program spent from its shuts down as planned next c reation t h r ough t h e e n d September. of August. About 58 perMost health plans for ac- cent of that money went to tive or retired city workers do patient care. Just under a cover cancer care, but some
A5
third covered administrative
l ikelihood t h ere w o n' t b e
enough money to pay their awards in full. As of Sept. 6, the fund had awarded $1.44 billion to 6,285 peoplewho developed health problems possibly related to the time they spent at the World Trade Center site, the
Pentagon or the Flight 93 crash site in Pennsylvania. But with at least an addi-
tional 11,000 applications still to be fully processed, the fund's overseer, Sheila Birn-
baum, says she believes it will exhaust its entire $2.78 billion appropriation before every claim is fully paid. Unless Congress appropriates more money, bene-
ficiaries will be paid only a percentage of what they are owed when checks are issued in 2017. Birnbaum said she is still not sure how big the
patients can still get socked costs. About $97 million was shortfall will be. with thousands of dollars in spent on research and data Michael Chilton, a former co-payments, depending on collection. Verizon engineer from Freefactors including availability A ceremony was planned hold, New Jersey, who retired of worker's compensati on, today at the N ational Sep- five years ago after having a the strength of their union's tember 11 memorial in lower chunk of his throat removed pharmacy plan and wheth- Manhattan to honor the near- during a bout with cancer, er they live close enough to ly 3,000 people who died in said he has already burned New York to be treated by an the attacks. As in years past, through half his retirement in-network doctor. the names of the victims will savings. "It's a very complex world be read aloud and bells and The 55-year-old said he of cost, and a lot of our mem- moments of silence will mark been countingon a payment bers just don't want to go t he moments that th e j e ts from the fund to make up for there," said Dr. John Howard, struck and the towers fell. the additional years he would director of the National InstiThousands of people who h ave spent working if h e tute for Occupational Safe- have applied for a payment hadn't gotten sick. "If they stop this fund, I'm ty and Health, which overfrom the 9/11 Victim Comsees the World Trade Center pensation Fund, a separate going to be in trouble," he health program. program, are facing a strong sard.
SA2a.m. "All I would really need is10 minutes or(sic) his time." — Karen Hughes,the president's counselor, receivesa request for atelevision interview with Bushabout his first year in the White House.
Then, suddenly,theemails begin taking on adifferent tone. 8:56a.m. "Turn on CNN." — Tucker Eskew,director of the White Housemediaaffairs office, emails threecolleagues. 9:99a.m. "9:30 Budget Meeting Cancelled." — TraceySchmitt, aWhite House aide,notifies various colleagues. R11a.m.— "W H/Congressional ConferenceCallCancelled." — Schmitt alerts another group of colleagues. R20a.m. "Today is Pearl Harbor." — Mary Matalin, thecounselor to Vice PresidentDickCheney,receives this fromDavidHorowitz, a conservative writer. R23a.m. "Strength to You." — JoshuaBolten, adeputy chief of staff, receivesthis from Dan Price, acolleague. The emails releasedbythe Bush library in responseto anopen-records request byThe NewYork Times areincomplete. Thelibrary, operated bythe National Archives and RecordsAdministration, is still withholding thevast majority of messagessent onSept.11, 2001, citing exceptionsunderthe lawlike
Eric Draper /The White House via The New York Times file
Former President George W. Bush and his staff watch footage of the attack on the World Trade Center at Emma E. Booker Elementary School in Sarasota, Florida, on Sept. 11, 2001.
national security. Butthe emails that were divulged hint at the dra-
matic changestocome. 951 a.m. "Precedent for CoordinatedNational Emergency Response." — Jay Lefkowitz, a White
House lawyer,sendsthis to Bolten and othercolleagues. 951 a.m. "HHSOffice of EmergencyPreparedness5:00 PM ConferenceCall — Notes" — Bolten receivesthis from an official at theDepartment of Health andHumanServices. 11:44a.m. "Today's Horrific Events: Somuchfor anylegislative agendafor awhile I suspect. Must be absolutely fascinating there this morning asthe shock wears down(never off)." — NicholasCalio, the legislative director, receives this from a college friend. After beingevacuatedfrom the White House,only some presidential aidesreturn to the building, while others relocate to a makeshift headquarters a few blocksaway.Whereverthey are, they receivemessagesfrom friends andlovedonesfearing for their safety, andthey worry about friends andlovedones in New York or at thePentagon. 1213p.m. "Areyou safe? Hard to fathomwhat's going on today. Hopeyouand (sic) safeand sound." — Clay Johnson,the president's longtime friendandnow White House aide, receivesthis from his sister, Ellen. 12A5p.m. "Mark and Rachel areokay.BrendaAnders also ok." — Hughesreceivesthis from an aide, reassuring herabout friends andcolleagues. 110 p.m. "Dear Karen, Iam in disbelief. Youarein myprayers as is the president. I realize that were a country behindthis, we would now be at war. Wehave services todayat12:45 and5:30. We will keep you in ourprayers. I am attaching somenotesfrom my meditation onPsalm23. I love you, Doug." — Hughesreceivesthis from Douglas Fletcher,herpastor and friend in Texas. 1:31 p.m. "Josh, We're
thinking of youandareconfident your teamwill handle this with wisdom andfortitude. Love from Ellen andJay." — Bolten receivesthis from an old friend. 1A4p.m.
"All my solidarity
and friendship today.Javier." — CondoleezzaRice,the president's national security adviser, receives this fromJavier Solana, the EuropeanUnion's chief security official.
In none ofthemessagesthat were released doWhite House aides describetheatmosphere of fear anduncertainty insidethe building in great detail. But they
offer small hints. 597 p.m. "Unbelievable. Just got back into the White
House, after havingbeenin the 'bunker' all afternoon." — Johnson replies tohis sister. 528p.m. "Areyou feeling secure there?" — Johnson's sister answers. 591 p.m. "If it's safe enough for thepresident to return to, it's safeenoughfor me." — Johnson responds. Bush is due to arrive backat the White House within the hour
after fears for hissafety kept him aboard Air ForceOne,flying from air base toair basefor muchof the day.After meeting with his top advisers, heplans to address the nation from theOval Office. Drafts of aspeechareexchanged and suggestions made. 623 p.m. "Verses." — Hughes receives anemail with this subject line fromStuart Bowen, thedeputyW hiteHouse staff secretary, whoincludes psalms, proverbsandverses from Isaiah, JobandMatthew for consideration. 7:59 p.m. "the speech was extraordinarily good.Evenmore impressive isthat youwrote it under unprecedented constraints, given the timeandnightmarish circumstancesinvolved." — Hughes receivesthis from Bowen. Soon enough,the daythat no one in theWhite Househadever imagined comes to anend. But the nightmareswerenot over. — New YorkTimesNewsService
O~O
DISC OVERTHEVERYBESTCENTRALOREGONjiASTOOFFER,: :
To seethe pope, aticket or patience isrequired By Vivian Yee
must enter through one of sev-
New York Times News Service
eral security screening gates that will open on the Ellipse
When he visits the United States for the first time this month, Pope Francis will meet
with both the mighty (world leaders, members ofCongress, archbishops) and the meek (homeless people, schoolchildren, day laborers).
and National Mall from 4 to 10
a.m., thearchdiocesesaid. "We' ve gotten so many requests from people asking, 'Where can we see the pope?'" said Chieko Noguchi, a spokeswoman forthe Archdiocese of
But for those in between, Washington. the millions of people who are The largest event planned expected to flock to New York, in Washington is the Mass on Philadelphia and Washington Sept. 23 at the Basilica of the as Francis travels in the North-
east for five days, catching even a glimpse of him will require a ticket — or a large dose of patience.
National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, in w h i ch
Francis will canonize the missionary friar Rev. Junipero Serra as a saint. That requires tick-
The Archdiocese of Wash-
ets,however,and attendance is ington announced Thursday capped at 25,000, Noguchi said. that the pontiff, after meeting The parade along the Nationwith President Barack Obama at the White House, will ride
al Mall was the solution, she
Ellipse, the park south of the
In New York, the adminis-
said: "It will allow more people in his popemobile around the tobe able to seethe Holy Father."
i
l
I
Available at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offeredto Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year-round and at The Bulletin.
ll,"
,
s
112 WAYS TO,DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON '; -;-"j: ., '"-~<+ ~, IS 'ACOMPREHENSIVE GUIDE:. 4' to places, e v ents a n d a c t ivities t a king .", place throughout Central Oregon d uring the year =,
White House, and part of the tration of Mayor Bill de BlaNational Mall from about 10:30 sio announced Thursday that to 11 a.m. Sept. 23. Unlike in New York, where Francis will make a similar
more than 93,000 New York
procession through Central Park, members of the public
ets to see the papal motorcade
will not need a ticket. But they
state residents had entered a city-sponsored lottery for tickgo through Central Park on Sept. 25.
The Bulletin www.denddulletin.corn
Ao
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Ancestor
a species in the genus Homo, not Australopithecus, the ge-
Continued from A1
nus that indudes the famous
"With almost every bone in
b e st-known
fossil member of our lineage," Berger said. The finding, like so many others in science, was the result of pure luck followed by
At a n e w s c onference Wednesday, John Hawks of the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, a senior author of the paper describing the new species, said it was "unlike any other species seen before,"
to the chamber,measuring no more than 7/ inches wide. They were skinny enough to squeeze through, and in the light of their headlamps saw the bones all around them.
gations of the chamber in 2013
One of the six, who were rina Elliott of Simon Fraser University in British Colum-
bia. She said the collection and removal of the fossils involved
"some of the most difficult and dangerous conditions ever encountered in the search for hu-
man origins." Besides introducing a new member of
t h e p r ehuman
family, the discovery suggests that some early hominins intentionally deposited bod-
ies of their dead in a remote and largely inaccessible cave chamber, a behavior previously considered limited to modern humans. Some of the scientist s referred to the prac-
tice as a ritualized treatment of their dead, but by "ritual" they
said they meant a deliberate and repeatedpractice,notnecessarily a kind of religious rite. "It's very, very fascinating," said Ian Tattersall, an authority on human evolution at the American Museum of Natural
,' "Tumalo CreekTryil clay
Greg Cross / The Bulletin
Source: Deschutes National Forest, city of Bend
Tumalo Falls
adding to a road closure that covered an entire summer
ern human braincases was perched atop a very slender body. An average H. naledi was about 5 feet tall and weighed al-
Continued from A1
season. Bend-based Central
The trails have been closed since June and initially were
Oregon LandWatchcontend-
H. naledi was well-suited for
upright long-distance walking, which is difficult to measure Harcourt-Smith said. because of the muddled chamIn an accompanyingcom"No question there's at least bersedimentsandtheabsence mentary in the journal, Chris one new species here," he add- of other fauna remains nearby. Stringer, a paleoanthropoloed,"butthere may be debate Some of its primitive anatomy, gist at the Natural History Muover the Homo designation, like a brain no larger than an seum in London, found overthough the species is quite dif- average orange, Berger said, all similarities between the ferent from anything else we indicated that t h e s p ecies new speciesand fossils from haveseen." evolved near or at the root of Dmanisi, in the former Soviet A colleague of Tattersall's at the Homo genus, meaning it republic of Georgia, dated to the museum, Eric Delson, who must be in excess of 2.5 million about 1.8 million years ago. also is a professor at Lehman to 2.8 million years old. Geolo- The Georgian specimens are College of the City University gists think the cave is no older usually assigned to an early of New York, was also im- than 3 million years. variety of Homo erectus. pressed, saying, "Berger does The field work and two M uch remains to be discovit again!" years of analysis for Berger's ered in the Rising Star cave, Delson was referring to latest discovery were support- like determining the ages of Berger's previous headline dis- ed by the University of the the fossils and the evolutioncovery, published in 2010, also Witwatersrand, the National ary position of H. naledi in the involving cave deposits at the Geographic Society and the genus Homo and the human Cradle of Humankind site, 30 South African Department of family tree. The discovery miles northwest of Johannes- Science and Technology/Na- chamber has not given up all burg. He found many fewer tional Research Foundation. In ofit ssecrets. fossils that time, but enough to addition to the journal articles, At Thursday's news confercondude he was looking at a the findings will be featured in ence in South Africa announcnew species, which he named the October issue of National ing the findings, Berger said, Australopithecus sediba. Ge- Geographic Magazine and in "I do believe that the field of ologists said the individuals a two-hour NOVA/National paleoanthropology had conlived 1.78 million to 1.95 mil- Geographic documentary to vinced itself, as much as 15 lion years ago, when australo- air Wednesday on PBS. years ago, that we had found pithecines and early species of Scientists on the discovery everything, that we were not Homo were contemporaries. team and those not involved going to make major discovin the research noted the mo- eries and had this story of our 'Unlike any other species saic of contrasting anatomi- origins figured out. I think seen before' cal features, including more many people quit exploring, Researchers a n a lyzing m odern-looking jaws a nd thought it was safer to conduct the H. naledi fossils have not teeth and feet, that warrant science inside a lab or behind a yet nailed down their age, the hominin's placement as computer." History in New York, who was not involved in the research.
ed in a lawsuit that the U.S. F orest Service should n o t
expected to open, along with
have issued the city a permit for the pipeline, saying not Crews are in the last phases enough study had been done of reconstructing the gravel on the potential effects on road leading to Tumalo Falls water flow and fish. A judge and building the intake for ruled in favor of the city in the new pipeline, Larkin said. December. Earlier on in the pipeline Rebuilding the road might project, which extended down last until snow f alls, HickSkyliners Road, the city and mann said, which is when the Forest Service tried allowing road to Tumalo Falls typically people to get to the falls on closesfor the winter season. trails near construction, but The road typically reopens there were problems with in the spring. Construction people respecting the road began in March 2014, and the closure, said Tom Hickmann, road has been closed since. "Opening the road is not director of engineering and infrastructure planning for likely (this year), but the trail the city of Bend. The danger is a different story," Hickof people coming close to con- mann said. struction continues. He said the city is discuss"We have a lot of heavy ing the possibility of a safe equipment (there) right now," passage, a trail around the he said. construction, "so people can Legal challenges to the wa- at least walk up to the falls." ter pipeline caused construc— Reporter: 541-617-7812, the road, the middle of last month.
tion delays, Hickmann said,
ddariing@bendbulletirt.corn
Army familiesleft waiting for child caresubsidies By Emily Wax-Thibodeaux
some families reported that their
The Washington Post
child care providers have started
making collection efforts. families trying to enroll in a In other cases, Army families' child care program adminis- sensitive information "was inaptered by a government agency propriately provided to contrachad their calls unanswered and tors before they had completed their voice messages deleted, ac- required background checks cording to a report by the Gen- and training," the report said, eral Services Administration's "and efforts to remediate that W ASHINGTON —
Army
Office of Inspector General.
security access breach failed to
The families also suffered "severe financial and other hardships resulting from the processing delays," the report said. The GSA took up to seven months to processsome subsidy applications, the report found. Army families reported that during the long waits non-Army spouses had to give up jobs and education as child care became un-
prevent a second accessbreach." GSA Inspector GeneralCarol
affordable, the report said, and
harm to Army families."
Ochoa testified about the find-
ings Thursday before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. In an inter-
view, Ochoa said that there were 26,000 instances of backlogged items that indudes cases of de-
leted emails and phone messages that "resulted in significant
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To Bend
noting that a small skull with a brain one-third the size of mod-
When they showed the fossil pictures to Pedro Boshoff, anothercaverwho isalso ageolJohn Hawks / University of Wisconsin-Madison via The New York Times most 100 pounds, he said. ogist, he alerted Berger, who Pieces of a skeleton of Homo naledi, a newly discovered human Tracy Kivell of the Universiorganized an investigation. ancestor. Rising Star, a cave in South Africa, yielded the discovery ty of Kent, in England, an asof the previously unidentified member of the early human lineage sociate of Berger's team, was Exploring the chamber — a new hominin species who seem to have buried their dead. struck by H. naledi's "extremeJust getting into the chamly curvedfingers,m orecurved ber and bringing out samples A project- than almost any other speproved to be a challenge. The ed likecies of early hominin, which narrow opening was the only ness of the clearly demonstrates climbing way in. Paul Dirks, a geologist recently capabilities." at James Cook University in discovered William Harcourt-Smith of Australia, who was lead auhominid Lehman College of the City thor of the journal paper deat its unUniversity of New York, a scribing the chamber, said the veiling at researcher at the American investigators first had a steep Maropeng Museum of Natural History, climb up a stone block called near led the analysis of the feet of the Dragon's Back and then Johannes- the new species, which he said are "virtually indistinguisha drop down to the entrance burg. passage — all of this in the toable from those of modern huNaashon Zalk tal absence of natural light. The New York mans." These feet, combined Times For the two extended investiwith its long legs, suggest that
all women and called "underground astronauts," was Ma-
Tumalo FalliRoad closed
among the first toolmakers.
Two local cavers, Rick
excavating scientists through notices on social media. One special requirement: They had to be slender enough to crawl through that crack in the wall.
i@malo .' ls.:
habilis, who were apparently
Hunter and Steven Tucker, found the narrow entrance
the international team of scientists, and then recruited six
Parking lot closed
identified specimens of Homo
considerable effort.
and 2014, Berger rounded up
While construction continues, Tumalo Falls Road and trails to Tumalo Falls are expected to remain closed. The road or trails might open this fall.
Lucy species that lived 3.2 million years ago. The hands of the newly discovered specimens reminded some scientists of the earliest previously
the body represented multiple times, Homo naledi is already practically th e
Iumalo Falls closure
I 6PM
TICKETS$10 ADVANCE, $12 DAY OF THE SHOW
Q
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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
THE BULLETIN
© www.bendbulletin.corn/local
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
ac eorinu awsui c care o rocee By Scott Hammers
ssethF. Is
FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center's webpage:bit.ly/bbfires
The Bulletin
in the crash. Emerson's suit was initially
A lawsuit filed by a skier hurt while going off a jump at Mt. Bachelorcan proceed, the Oregon Court of Appeals ruled Thursday. Philip Emerson, a Bend
rejected in Deschutes County
resident and local attorney,
snowboarder who was par-
was injured in May 2010 when he crashed on a constructed
alyzed from the waist down
jump at the ski area. Emerson
broke his femur, pelvis, clavicle, thumb and several ribs and suffered a punctured lung
Circuit Court, but the appeals court reversed that decision, citing an Oregon Supreme Court decision in a case concerning Myles Bagley, a Bend in a crash at Mt. Bachelor under similar circumstances in 2006. In late 2014, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled the liability
1. County Line 2 Acres: 67,207 Containment: 97% Cause: Unknown
waiver signed by Bagley upon buying a season pass the year he was injured was unenforceable. Bagley's suit, seeking $21.5 million, has been
and the risks created by a ski area's action or inaction
— such as building a jump. The Bagley decision does not change a ski area's liability in returned to Deschutes County the vast majority of instances Circuit Court and is scheduled when a skier or snowboarder for apretrialconference on is injured, he said. "Nobody expects the Oct. 1. Ralph Spooner, a Salem at- mountain to be responsible torneyrepresenting Emerson, for natural conditions — the said both his client's and Bag- weather, the snow," Spooner ley's cases draw a distinction said. "They do their best. Mt. between the inherent risks Bachelor does a good job. of skiing and snowboarding SeeLawsuit /B2
Madras puts hold on pot business By Beau Eastes The Bulletin
A potential ban on rec-
reational marijuana businesses will be decided by the voters in Madras.
The Madras City Council passed a motion Tuesday to put a moratorium on
all recreational marijuana business concepts until November 2016, at which time
city residents will be able to vote in favor or against a permanent ban.
"Instead of City Council making that decision, we
SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL
2. Canyon Creek Complex Acres: 110,406 Containment: 85% Cause: Lightning
decided to take it back to
the voters," Councilor Richard Ladeby said Thursday. "Everything in the state is
regulated by bigger cities in Multnomah County and
Salem. This time, though, local communities can have their say. Why not
3. National Creek Complex Acres: 16,443 Containment: 70% Cause: Lightning
let the voters and citizens have the chance to do so?e
SeeMarijuana/B2
More fire news, B3
BRIEFING Crawford to run for county judge Crook County Commissioner Seth Crawford on Thursday filed to run for the position of Crook County judge in the 2016 election. Crawford, a real estate agent who was first elected to the county commission in 2010, will seek to replace Mike McCabe, Crook County judge since 2008, who is not seeking re-election. The county judge is the county's top administrative position. It comes with an annual salary of $90,022.40. The judge works full time as the three-personcommission's chairman and runs the county's day-to-day operations. As a commissioner, a part-time position, Crawford makes $38,708.80 a year. "My priorities are jobs, long-term planning, transparency and maintaining our quality of life here," Crawford said Thursday. "Serving as judge would put me in a better position to promote those things." Crawford's current three-yearterm on the county court runs until 2018, meaning he would continue as county commissioner if he does not win the judge seat.
Tumalo Falls vandal Identified The U.S. Attorney's Office on Thursday released the nameof the man fined as part of a vandalism case at Tumalo Falls. Scott G. Dukewas ticketed for "aiding and abetting damaging any natural feature or other property of the United States," according to the ticket. The Central Violations Bureau redacted the man's address and did not give his age. "The Central Violations Bureau has not released these additional pieces of information," wrote Gerri Badden, a spokeswoman with the U.S. Attor-
ney's Office in Oregon. SeeLocal briefing/B2
Nelson announces 2016 run for sheriff
/
ec
By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin
Deschutes County Sheriff Shane Nelson said Thursday he would run in 2016 for the position he was appointed to in July.
INI
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Near l y nine months after the over-
dose death
e~- e a -.
-• 8 It
Nelson
of an inmate in the county
jail — and nearly six after Deschutes County District
g
Attorney John Hummel re-
ferred the death investigation to the Oregon Department of Justice — Nelson
said he wants to maintain and expand what he calls Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
From left, Sonic Solutions employees Chad Scheer, of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Bill Park and Johnny Rogers, both of Eugene, and the owner of Ethan Singer Digital Sound, Ethan Singer, far right, from Bend, work together to raise stage lights on the Sisters Art Works stage Thursday morning in preparation for the Sisters Folk Festival in Sisters this weekend.
Find out more For more information on the Sisters Folk Festival, check out 60! Magazine in today's edition of The Bulletin.
proactive programs targeting the intersection of crime and substance abuse. Nelson, 44, who served
as jail commander until he succeeded Sheriff Larry Blanton July 1, said in an
interview Thursday he also intends to keep an eye on
fiscal responsibility. SeeSheriff /B2
Deschutes Countyconsidersdevelopment Plans taking shape restrictionsfor protection ofsagegrouse for Bend’s west side I
By Ted Shorack
Past andpresent sage grouse designations
The Bulletin
Deschutes County is review-
ing state-approved policies for protecting greatersagegrouse in the southeastern portion of
Ml icon
the county. Stretchesofrangeland surrounding Millican, Brothers and Hampton will have increased development restrictions based on state rules
adoptedJuly 24by theOregon Land Conservation and Development Commission.
1990 sage grouse inventory . w Current general habitat area s"~us m Core low-density habitat area ›
COUNTY •
'DEscHUTES
s sIINTsg
'
2 s~. ':i'- =
Hsmpt
Source: Deechutee County Community Development Department P ete Smith /The Bulletin
The regulations affect Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Harney, Lake, Malheur and Union
counties and require the local governments to safeguard sage grouse habitat from development that might jeopar-
adopting the state rules. "I think it's in Deschutes County's history to take a lead-
future leks, the areas where
County's planning manager,
policies, will have to be updated with maps showing where
male sage grouse strut to attract females during breeding season. The Deschutes County Planning Commission held a work session Thursday night on proposed local ordinances for
said Deschutes is the first of
important habitat is located
implementing the state rules.
the seven counties to begin
and areas of current and
dize the bird. Peter Gutowsky, Deschutes
ership role," he said. The comprehensive plan, the county's list of land-use
SeeSage grouse/B2
By Tyler Leeds
next move on to discussing
The Bulletin
what sort of transportation improvements will be need-
Based on responses from
an interactive survey, Bend residents support some increased density on the
city's west side, but balk at the idea of too much urbanization, especially when it impacts streets today characterized by single-family
ed to support the area's new look. The project is only considering land-use plans for an area west of the Deschutes River, north to Portland
Avenue, south to Reed Market Road and east of Mt.
Washington Drive. However, transportation impacts will be considered all the way Plan, an effort to develop a east to the parkway. long-term vision for a section The survey received 1,325 of the city that has grown responses, a number city increasingly busier and staff members said they will soon host a new fourwere excited by, though they year university campus. A also emphasized the results committee of 23 community are not necessarily represenadvisers mostly echoed the tative of the city at-large. survey results at a meetIn general, the survey ing Thursday night. With asked which of three ina general agreement on creasingly urban plans homes.
The survey was part of the city's Central Westside
where and how to increase density, the committee will
made the most sense. SeeWest side/B2
B2
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
WEST NEWS
Sage grouse
Powerful sandstormsgive Phoenix abreakfrom heat By Nigei Duere
a blow-dryer. "It's a dry heat," they all say, an explanation that
Los Angeles Times
PHOENIX — The buzzing begins on restaurant tables and
has never been satisfactory to
roasting chickens. Phoenix's in gym lockers, usually in the founders didn't just design a late afternoon, when tempera- metropolis in the middle of a
a pressure front that stirs up Los Angeles, the sprawling city acres of scrub and skinny pines of Phoenix often finds itself in and sand — most of all, sand. the path of approaching storms. Carried aloft by wind gusts, But there are serious, somea curtain of loose silt and clay
times fatal, consequences to the
rolls in front of the miles-high tures roar up to 110 degrees. desert; they elected to build the column of barometric pressure Electronic devices rattle pock- city in the Salt River Valley, like grim foreshadowing, and ets and purses with an auto- where heat that blows away at this is the price Phoenix pays mated, chiding warning from higher elevations sits, trapped. for mercy from the heat. the National Weather Service. The hot season's triple-digIt is called a haboob.
storms too. Official advice, when driv-
"Dust Storm Warning," it reads. "Avoid travel."
the road.
it temperatures can last into
Thunderstorms stirred up in
October, but there is one sav- the middle of the desert take Longtime desert residents ing grace: The winds, usually great gulps of the surrounding irritably silence their phones. blowing from the west, shift to air into an updraft. Too heavy Tourists smile and sweat a bring moist air — there's some with air and water, the updraft little and keep an eye on the debate whether it blows in from stops, choked off. The thunwin(lows. the Gulf of California or all the derstorm then collapses, and Sometimes what they see is way from the Gulf of Mexico. a burstofrain and wind races spectacular,from a distance The resultis m onsoon-season down. Radar imagery shows — much of Arizona is best en- storms that crack the blanket of it exploding on the ground in joyed from a distance: a wave heat lying thick over the valley an orange and red wave, like a of yellows and oranges and long after the sun sets, bringing bomb. reds rolling in before faraway relief amid rows of days that The downdraft sends wind fountains of rain. reach 110 degrees. Or 112. Or rushing in every direction, esThen the sand hits. 115. pecially the direction the storm Summer in the city of PhoeThe storm systems blow is traveling. With a total area of nix is like living in an oven or in quiddy, swept forward by 516 square miles, larger than
ing, is to pull over and wait out the storm. "Pull Aside, Stay Alive," the state advises. This assumes drivers can still see The rains can fall fast — too
fastfortheparched ground and gouged roads. Water pools in unexpectedplaces, sometimes marked, sometimes not. Mo-
toristshave been trapped, or caught in the rapid flow and slammed against bridges. And perhaps cruelest of all, sometimes the storms knock
down power lines. People in this low, hot desert must then
across the seven Central and Eastern Oregon counties. Continued from B1 While most is federally conPlanning C o m missiontrolled land, about 21 percent Chairman Hugh Palcic asked is privately owned. Gutowsky whether there was Western states have develneed for consistency across oped conservation plans in each of the counties. an effort to ward off a sage Gutowsky said, "There' ll grouse listing. Former Gov. be wordsmithing with certain John Kitzhaberrequested in terms, but to a large extent, it' s Januarythatrulechangesfor a one size fits all." saving sage grouse habitat be The U.S. Fish and Wildlife developed. Service made the sage grouse The regulations pertain a candidate for protection primarily to "large-scale deunder the Endangered Spe- v elopment" within what i s cies Act in 2010. The bird has considered sage grouse core yet to be listed by the federal areas, low-density areas and agency, but a decision is ex- general habitat. The three pected this month. distinctions depend on the County ordinances, if ad- amount of leks and favorable opted, would increase regula- habitat conditions. tory scrutiny on development Large-scale development that could interfere with sage would potentially indude oil grouse recovery. The local and gas extraction, utility and rules would mirror the state solid-waste disposal facilities regulations adopted in July. and other commercial uses. About 11
m i l lion a cres
endure a day without the invention that provides the last
excuse for this city to exist: air conditioning.
Sheriff
sor, Former Deschutes County Sheriff Les Stiles, joined
Continued from B1
Nelson on Thursday morn-
He said he also intends to
LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bt
The May 2vandalism incident went viral after a Prineville man postedaphototoFacebookofa family he said hesawvandalizing the railing at aTumalo Falls overlook.
Facebook users shared the pho- Paraglider injured more than 64,000 times in Pine Mountain crash The U.S. Attorney's Office A paraglider was taken to St. announced Wednesdaythat a Charles Bend onWednesday fine and restitution had beenpaid nIght after being injured on Pine in the case, but it did not initially Mountain. release the nameof the man According to Deschutes County ticketed. Sheriff's Lt. Bryan Husband, the
45-year-old female paraglider was taken to the hospital by air ambulance after getting caught in a tree and swinging back to the hillside. Her husband did not provide the woman's namebut said shewas at the hospital with serious but not life-threatening injuries. — Bulletin staff reports
pursue a potential countywide sober station or walk-
Planner Karen Swirsky not-
Continued from B1 The least dense plan, which
ed five-story buildings "really boggled people." One point of di fference among the three plans was
called for the fewest number of changes to the status quo, what to do along the residenwas the favorite option, re-
ceiving an average score of 3.14 out of five. The middle of the road option was close
tial streets centered around the Northwest Galveston Avenue and 14th Street roundabout. The two more urban
behind, with an average rat- visions called for bumping up ing of 3.03. The most urban housing density in that area, vision scored 2.5.
while the least urban plan left
All three plans call for tall- the area as it is. er buildings along Southwest The committee, which creCentury Drive and in the in- ated a plan Thursday night dustrial and business areas that blended all three visions, north of Southwest Colorado agreed to leave those residenA venue. However, the e m tial areas untouched. phasis on urbanization varies Madeleine Simmons, a from allowing only the type member of t h e c o mmittee, of building heights seen to- emphasized her desire to preday up to five stories tall. serve the character of those Reflecting on the survey streets. results, city of Bend Senior With the development of
OSU-Cascades' new campus tion," such as graded building nearby, Simmons said she heights and design standards. was concerned historic mill Along Newport Avenue, houses would be tom down the committee backed allowand rebuilt as large as possi- ing building heights up to four ble "with students squished in."
stories in the section immedi-
ately around the College Way The committee backed roundabout. Such a plan, the increasing density a l ong group reasoned, would help Century Drive beyond what provide rental housing appro-
is called for in the survey's priate for students. h ighest-rated, l east u r b a n On Galveston, the commitplan. While the group was tee voted to maintain the ar-
skeptical of five-story build- ea's feel by not allowing for ings, members agreed to anything above two stories leave it on the table in certain while still continuing to supareas farther removed from
residential areas The committee emphas ized t h e
im p o r tance o f
port commercial activity. When the committee finishes up its work, it will make a recommendation to the city
shielding residential streets council, which has final apfrom the mosturban areas proval over any changes to across the west side. Swirsky zoning. said there's a number of tools — Reporter: 541-633-2160, to create "a graceful transitleeds®bendbulletin.corn
Marijuana
"Instead of City Council making that decision,
dispensaries to sell to recreational customers on Oct. 1,
Continued from B1 Under House Bill 3400,
we decided to take it back to the voters.
as allowed under Senate Bill
communities such as Madras in counties that voted against
Everything in the state is regulated by bigger
cities in Multnomah County and Salem. This Measure 91 by at least 55 per- time, though, local communities can have their cent have the option to ban retail and medical marijuana say. Why not let the voters and citizens have businesses. (Measure 91 legalized recreational marijuana use in Oregon.) Because Jefferson County voters opposed Measure 91 by 56.4 percent, the Madras City Council could have enacted an outright ban on all pot-related businesses instead of issuing a moratorium and sending the
the chance to do so?"
Richard Ladeby Madras city councilor
ical marijuana dispensaries the moratorium, he believes will remain open. The morsending the decision to the atorium on retail marijuana voters is a much better alterbusinesses has no bearing on native than banning marijuaissue to the voters. The coun- Madras residents' rights to na businesses outright. "It's their community," said cil split 2-2 on the temporary own and grow small amounts ban — Ladeby and Jim Leach of marijuana, as legalized by Schmidt, who personally is were in favor and Bill Mont- Measure 91. not opposed to marijuana gomery and Chuck Schmidt "I'm against marijuana alto- businesses. "If t hey v o t ed were opposed — with Mayor gether," Ladeby said. "But the (against Measure 91) by (at Royce Embanks breaking the medical (component) has been least) 55 percent, let them vote tie by voting in favor of the proven to help some patients." again. It's the only logical
460. That ordinance will be voted on during the council's next scheduled meeting, Sept.
22. An emergency provision could be attached to the ordinance, City Administrator
Gus Burril said, which once voted on would put it into effect immediately.
"Having talked to the other councilors, I'd say it would pass," Ladeby noted. "This is a major headache,
for election.
Blanton said Thursday works toward providing 24- that he trained Nelson, who hour medical staff. grew up in Bend, when he While the results of the first became a deputy in the state DOJ investigation are early 1990s. Nelson joined pending, a $10.7 million the force as a reserve depwrongful death lawsuit has uty in 1993 and has served been filed on behalf of the in various positions since. When Blanton announced
who died in the booking his retirement late last Dearea of the jail of a metham- cember, he said he wanted phetamine overdose Dec. 14, Nelson to take his place. "(Nelson) has the strength, against the county, former Sheriff Larry Blanton and he has the knowledge, he has several deputies in U.S. Dis- the capacity and the support trict Court. from the men and women of Despite the state scrutiny, the sheriff's office," Blanton Deschutes County Commis- said. He added himself and sioner Alan Unger spoke his predecessor, Les Stiles in support of Nelson on — now the interim chief of Thursday. police in Prineville — to Nel"I think that Sheriff Nel- son's list of supporters. "I' ve ... watched him develson was doing a good job running the jail," said Ung- op for a couple of decades," er, who earlier in his career Stiles said Thursday. "There servedas a corrections offi- is little doubt in my m i nd cer in Multnomah County. "I think it's an unfortunate event, and it's difficult to talk about until we really get the DOJ's take on it and we see
that he has ... the skills, the
knowledge and the people skills to do the job very well." Although as sheriff Stiles never directly supervised
where we' re moving forward Nelson, he said he'd received in this lawsuit. But I think we positive feedback from othhave a professionally run jail ers who worked with Nelson. and our correctional officers As of Thursday afternoon, are doing a good job." no oneelsehad registered to C ommissioners To n y run for the position, accordDeBone and Tammy Baney ing to the Deschutes County could not b e r eached for Clerk's Office. comment Thursday. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, Blanton and his predeces- cwithycombe@bendbulletin.corn
Lawsuit
not return a
Continued from B1 According to Thursday's appeals court opinion, Mt. Bachelor was aware of three people who were injured on the same jump where Emerson was hurt in the six weeks
S pooner said now t h at the state Supreme Court has
c al l seeking
comment on the case. ruled liability waivers unenforceable,the best course of
action for ski areas would be to avoid constructing hazardous features and raise
chief, both of whom have con-
ticket prices by a dollar or said the jump was unmarked two to cover liability in cases and requireda skierto clear of negligence. "The best way to prevent agap of 10to 15 feet with no lip on the uphill side to help injuries is to run the mounthe skier gain altitude. tain right," Spooner said. Emerson i s se e k ing "You won't have to worry $200,000 in compensation about litigation if you' re dofor medical expenses, in- ing things right." cluding a hip replacement, Spooner said he expects and $600,000 in noneconom- Emerson's suit will go to trial ic damages. sometime next year.
cerns, and are trying to move quick. At least with the mor-
Andy Balyeat of Bend, did
and we' re not prepared to deal with it," Ladeby said about
marijuana sales in the state. "I like to have things planned out more instead of running full speed ahead and trying to catch up. We' re working with the sheriff and the police
Schmidt, who voted against thing to do. It's our duty to act atorium, we' ll get some questhe temporary ban, expects on what the citizens want." tions answered at the Salem action on the two types of the excitement surrounding The council also put into level and local level before we medical marijuana business legalized marijuana will die motion Tuesday an o r di- have our vote." licenses granted by the state, down, giventime. And even nance that would not allow — Reporter: 541-617-7829, meaning Madras' three med- though he was not in favor of the city's medical marijuana beastes@bendbulleti n.corn moratorium. T he councilors t ook
ing at the county clerk's office as he registered to run
in crisis center while the jail
estate of Edwin Burl Mays,
West side
— Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.corn
of sage grouse habitat exist
prior to his crash. Spooner
Mt. Bachelor's attorney,
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti n.corn
no
PENTHOUSECONDOMINIUM IN THE HEARTOF BEND! 550 N Bond Street
„508-3 $849,000
XEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items In the PoliceLog whensuch arequest is received.Any newinformation, such as thedismissal ofcharges or acquittal, mustbeverifiable. For more information,call 541-633-2117.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary A burglary was reported at 3:40 p.m. Aug. 21, In the 20800 blockof Greenmont Drive. Theft A theft was reported at1:26 p.m. Sept.1,Inthe500blockof NE 15th Street. Unlawful entry Avehicle was reported enteredat11:16a.m. Sept.3, In the1900blockof BearCreekRoad. Burglary A burglary was reported at6:02a.m. Sept.4,Inthe600 block of SE ThirdStreet. Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 4:01
p.m.Sept.5, In the60800 block of JasminePlace. Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief wasreportedat1:38 p.m.Sept.6, In the61400 block of Blakely Road. Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief wasreportedat 2:13 p.m.Sept.6, In the61400 block of Blakely Road. Theft A theft was reportedandan arrestmade at8:43 a.m. Sept. 8, In the 20100 blockof Pinebrook Boulevard. Unlawful entry Avehicle was reported entered,items stolen and an arrest made at12:32 p.m. Sept. 8, In the20100 blockof Plnebrook Boulevard. Theft A theft was reported at 3:44 p.m.Sept. 8, In the63000 block of Wild Buckwheat Court. Theft A theft was reported at 5:33 p.m.Sept. 8, in the2800 block of Golf Course Drive. Unlawful entry Avehicle was reported enteredat 6:35 p.m. Sept. 8, In the3000 blockof NWClubhouse
Drive. Theft — A theft wasreported at 9:36 p.m. Sept. 8, In thearea of Mahogany StreetandLodgepole Drive. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminalmischief wasreported at 12:40 a.m. Sept. 9,Inthe19300 block of BrooksideWay. Theft A theft was reported at 11:16 a.m. Sept. 9, In the100block of SW Taft Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at 2:09 p.m. Sept. 9, In thearea of NWWall Street and NWPortland Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at 2:35 p.m. Sept. 9, in the area of NWWall Streetand NWGeorgia Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at 12:07 p.m. Sept. 3, In the2000 block of NE ThirdStreet.
DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Theft A theft was reported at7:05
a.m. Sept. 8, in the64500 block of HunnellRoad. Theft A theft was reportedat 9:49 a.m. Sept. 8,Inthe 51300 block of U.S. Highway 97. Theft A theft was reportedat 2:50 p.m. Sept. 8, In the17300 block of Lively Lane. Theft Atheft was reportedat4:08 p.m. Sept. 8, in the21400 block of Belknap Drive. Theft A theft was reported at@:50 p.m. Sept. 8, Inthe 12500 blockof NW Rainbow Drive. Theft A theft was reportedat 6:21 p.m. Sept. 8,In the16400 blockof FirstStreet.
PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 9, In thearea of NEFourth Street.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON AROUND THE STATE
aem e u ican u i erce announcesrun or overnor
Lumder mill fire A fire has caused thousands of dollars in damages to a lumber mill in Harrisburg. Harrisburg Fire Chief Bart Griffith said the fire at the Island CedarLumber Mill was reported early Thursday by adriver along Interstate 5. Firefighters got the fire under control by about 6 a.m.Thecause is under investigation. Fatal CraSh Oregon State Police said three people died in a vehicle crash on Highway199 nearCaveJunction. Two people died at the scene, and a third died later at a local hospital. Two others were taken to the hospital with serious injuries. The crashwas reported just after 5:30 p.m. Thursday. OregonState Police spokesman Lt. Bill Fugate reported that a FordF-150 was ontop of a sedan. Authorities are investigating.
By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press
SALEM — Salem Republi-
can Bud Pierce said Thursday he's running for Oregon governor in his first bid for elected office. An
Giant gname A10-foot tall, 3,000-pound gnome that now stands guard over aswimming pool at an apartment complex outside Beaverton may bethe largest gnome in the state. Theall-white gnome was shipped by truck from Tucson, Arizona, andmadeits debut Aug. 20. Thegnome, purchased for $12,500, fits well with the forested Cedar Hills Apartment complex, which hasanother more traditional gnome in its recreation center and asmaller one in its office. The Cedar Hills gnome is big, but it's still smaller than iowa's 15-foottall gnome, which is the tallest in the country. Thegnome is already becoming familiar with Portland residents. It has its own Instagram account in which asmaller version of him can beseenat different Portland sites.
o n c ologist, P i e rce's
pitch drew heavily on his medical experience to make the casethat he'sprepared for
Oregon's highest office. "We need to talk about what ails Oregon. In medicine, we call this making a diagnosis," Pierce said in a speech in front of the state
Capitol. "We need to talk about a treatment plan to rid Oregon of this ailment. It is
ReappraiSing prOpertieS after fire BakerCounty officials
time for honest talk and tough
are reappraising properties that were destroyed anddamaged bythe Cornet wildfire near BakerCity to reduce property tax bills for owners. Troy Lepley, adata analyst and appraiser for the BakerCounty Assessor's Office, surveyed thedamage tothe properties at Stices Gulch on Tuesday.Several properties wereaffected in August by the lightning-sparked blazesthat spread across more than 115,000 acres in Baker County. Lepley said the county can't reverse the damage, but it can help homeowners with their property tax bills by reducing values. The reappraisals will also spare property owners from having to appeal their bills if taxed for the value of ahomethat was destroyed or damaged.
medicine."
pgRCE
Pierce pledged to merge government agencies and eliminate m i ddle-manageBrent Drinkut I Statesman-Journal via The Associated Press ment positions to free up mon- Bud Pierce, a Republican fromSalem, announces his candidacy for Oregon governor on the steps of ey for education. "Oregon's the Capitol on Thursday in Salem. state government is broken,
functions poorly, makes the lives of ordinary citizens dif- paign, but she has not public- nual Dorchester Conference ficult and wastes a great deal ly revealed her plans. in March that he intended to of our money," Pierce said. The winner of next year' s run for governor. Pierce is the first Republi- election will serve the last P ierce, 58, grew up i n
ential lobbying group for doctors — and helped negotiate a deal with trial lawyers aimed at reducing medical malprac-
can to jump into the race for
tice lawsuits.
two years of former Gov. John Kitzhaber's term. Kitzhaber
governor. Two other doctors, state Rep. Knute Buehler and resigned in February just six former U.S. Senate candidate
weeks into his fourth term
Monica Wehby, considered amid an influence-peddling running but bowed out. scandaL D emocratic
G o v . K at e
Brown has taken steps toward starting her own cam-
Pierce's
southern California, where
Aldany WOman killed Detectives have arrested an Albany man accused of killing his ex-wife. Linn County Sheriff Bruce Riley said Thursday that 57-year-old William McDonald wasbooked into jail on charges of murder andbeing afelon in possession of a firearm. Riley identified the victim as 54-year-old VeraConverse. McDonald and Converse weredivorced in1994, but the two hadbeen living on the same property for the past five years. Conversewas found dead Wednesday after emergency dispatchers got a pair of phonecalls from a home.
he went to college at UniverPierce has given his camsity of California, Riverside paign $250,000 and has raised and medical school at UCLA. a total of $320,000. He' ll have In 1994, he moved to Salem, to overcome a dismal history
where he continues running for the Republican Party in ann o u ncement his oncology practice. He was Oregon, which hasn't elected
was not a surprise. He told the headofthe Oregon MedRepublican activists at the an- ical Association — the influ-
a Republican governor since
— From wire reports
1982.
Eugene schoolboard mullsexclusive-rights ROSEBURG deal with Nike for varsity athlete uniforms Wildlife Safari, hotels boast increasedvisitors "We' re threatening to turn our kids into human The Associated Press EUGENE — Eugene School
worn at practices.
Board members are consider-
wear Nike clothing during games, which includes foot-
ing an exclusive-rights agreement that would put varsity players in Nike uniforms. The proposal was presented Wednesday to the school
A thletes would
billboards. Is that what we really want to do within our schools?" Bob Bussel of Eugene
board. Members of the pub-
lic who spoke out against the proposal cited local busi-
volved in student athletics.
coordinator Kelly Bokn said
about 80 percent of high school athletes already wear Nike gear. The district has four high schools that would get about $15,000 annually in rebates toral student Dana Rognlie schools remain immune from for uniforms and equipment. studies the ethical issues this toxic corporate control," The agreement would last associated w it h ap p arel she said. through July 2020, though it c ompanies becoming i n Eugene district a t hletics would not apply to apparel ness concerns as well as the
She said during the meeting that Nike's rising influ-
dangers of allowing private companies to have a hand in ence on the school matters Eugene schools, The Regis- has hamstrung university ter-Guard reported. administrators. "It is a blessing that Eugene University of Oregon doc-
h av e t o
By Troy Brynelson The (Roseburg) News-Review
wear, uniforms, warm-ups,
When spring break rolled
gloves, shirts, sweat suits, headwear, wristb ands and
around this year, workers at Wildlife Safari noticed a
socks, among other items.
change from the norm. Lines
Bob Bussel told board members he was against the agreement. His daughter is a captain on the Sheldon High
began to stretch around cor-
boards," he said. "Is that what we really want to do within
ners and cars backed up, bumper-to-bumper, out of the parking lot and through the park's serpentine driveway. And the crowds remained larger than usual, officials said. The growing interest in the park required them to
our schools' ?"
hire traffic controllers.
School ultimate Frisbee team. "We' re threatening to turn
our kids into human bill-
Members could vote on the
"What was really signifi-
agreement as soon as their Sept. 23 meeting.
cant is that it told us we were
T he court r e v ersed t h e idence of drunken driving conviction of a man accused that was collected after he of drunken driving in April was pulled over, arguing the 2012 after a sheriff's deputy deputy who had been followstopped him for failure of a ing him for a mile and a half slow driver to drive on the lacked probablecause for the right. Rian Patrick Murphy traffic stop. had been traveling 32 mph A Multnomah County trial By Steven DuBois late at night on a road with a judge sided with the deputy, The Associated Press 35-mph speed limit. He said leading to the appeal. PORTLAND — The Ore- he was in the left lane beThe Appeals Court agreed gon Court of Appeals gave a cause he was eventually go- with Murphy that 32 mph was green light Thursday to mo- ing to make a left turn. notlessthan normal speed or torists who refuse to speed Murphy, 31, and his attor- too slow for the left lane. when driving in the fast lane. ney sought to suppress evT he opinion w r i t ten b y
Illegal marijuanamobile cart attacked, robbed The Associated Press
Multnomah County Jail on PORTLAND — P o r t land investigation of robbery. She police say they' re investigat- is to be arraigned Friday. ing an attack and robbery The Oregon Health Auat an illegal mobile medical thority says mobile marimarijuana cart. juana sales are illegal. The Authorities say the owners Smoke Buddy isn't registered of the Smoke Buddy mobile with t h e s t ate d i spensary trailer reported Thursday program. that a man and woman atPolice spokesman Sgt. Pete tacked them as they were Simpson previously said if opening up for the day. the mobile cart has more The man flashed a knife, than one ounce of marijuana stole marijuana and fled. on board, its operator could The woman, who swung a be arrested or issued a citastick at the cart owner, was arrested.
tion for a misdemeanor. B ut, Simpson s a id,
the
Police said 3 4-year-old bureau would not devote reKelly Green was booked into sources to pursuing them.
"As we rolled into summer,
Year-to-date, Wildlife Safari
Murphy and the court also t ouched on the time of t h e
stop — almost 3 a.m. Murphy entered into the record the advice included in the Oregon Driving Manual, which is put out by the state. "Slow down after sunset,"
the manual says. "You need the extra reaction time that
slower speeds allow."
Commissioner ignores orders to shut off water
The Associated Press
water access can be down-
Mallams has a 150-acre farm in Beatty that is part
of the Sycan River Drainage. Mallams is a junior
satd.
tacked onto room rates at ho-
1450 NW Mulholland Drive,
Roseburg. Pike said, however, that
August showed a lag in tourism, though he suggested the wildfires and the flagging air quality during that time period were major deterrents to visitors.
water user, which means his
ss
the OWRD tried to serve
him papers. A
d e partment s p okes-
woman says penalties may lams has beenreferred to be assessed for each day the the Oregon Water Resourc- violation continued.
r
S
I
mitted to defying requests Project did. to stop pumping groundwaMallams ignored water ter to irrigate his upper Ba- regulation orders in July sin farm and says he is fine and August and admitted The Herald and News reports the case against Mal-
the land of "Great Wine, No
it was looked at as a tourist destination," Miller said. The chamber has been making a concertedeff ort to brand Roseburg as a hidden gem in Oregon, with billboards posted around the Portland-metro area referring to Roseburg as
sized if a senior water right makes a claim to that water, sioner Tom Mallams has ad- which is what the Klamath
he's faced with.
RoseburgArea Chamber of Commerce
small town, and I don't think
K LAMATH F A L L S Klamath County Commis-
with whatever consequence
Rachael Miller, manager for destination marketing of the
has seen a 10 percent growth tels and motels. Revenue from in sales at the gate, continuing that tax has grown by 18.8 a nine-year trend of continu- percent in the last fiscal year, ous growth for the company. indicating that people are Some people in the countybe- stopping into town at a highlieve the increase in visitation er clip than in previous years. mirrors a burgeoning interest Accordingto the chamber, not only in the safari, but also party sizes also increased 14 in the Umpqua Valley itself. percent since 2011. "There's a sense of pride," "Up through the end of said Rachael Miller, the man- July, we had been seeing pretager for destination market- ty significant growth as far as ing of the Roseburg Area number of people traveling Chamber of C o mmerce.and in town, and a good por"People see we are promot- tion of those were tourists," ing this area. There was said Allen Pike, the manan image 30 years ago of a ager of the Windmill Inn at
limit.
es Department.
— we have afive-star wine selection here."
that volume (of people) stayed People are visiting the area there.We just saw record more. sales," he said. In Roseburg, one of the The company's sales in city's yardsticks for measurthe spring spiked 50 percent. ing tourism is the lodging tax
Judge James Egan notes that Murphy was only 4 mph away from exceeding the speed
Tom Mallams used groundwater to irrigate hisfarm
white water rafting mountain biking trails
Gridlock." "In all actuality we have going to have a good summer," said Dan Van Slyke, the some of the best white waexecutive director of the Win- ter rafting, mountain biking ston-based zoo. The summer trails — we have a five-star season followed suit. wine selection here," Miller
Court: Slowerdrivers not required to changelanes Court of Appeals reversesconviction of man accusedof drunk driving
"In all actuality we havesome ofthe best
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TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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PALIN COMMENDATION MEDAL HAIRSQRNE
heltered workshops seem on the surface to be a form
ORDER OF MEGYN
of discrimination. But they are a more nuanced anPURPLEHEARTLESSNESS
swer to the challenge of helping some disabled people find work. The workshops ar e p l aces where people with d i sabilities work mostly alongside other people with disabilities. The work can be menial. Pay is sometimes pennies an hour — far below minimum wage. The stateof Oregon has agreed to a proposed settlement that requires it to scale back state support of sheltered workshops. Eight individuals and United Cerebral Palsy of Oregon & SW Washington filed a lawsuit on behalf of themselves and other disabled individuals. Under the settlement, more than 1,000 Oregonians with disabilities who work in sheltered workshops would get the opportunity to work "in real jobs at competitive wages." The law is not really a matter of dispute. The U.S. Supreme Court's 1999 Olmstead r uling m e ans that people with disabilities have the right to work in the most integrated setting possible that is appropriate. But among advocates for the
jobs." Sheltered workshops can give them work,companionship and a sense of purpose. It wouldn't help them toshut down Oregon's sheltered workshops. The pay is another issue. It' s not simply a c ase of d isabled workers at the workshops being deniedeven minimum wage. In a way, some workers can be more clients than employees. The state should make what effort it can to help disabled workers who can transition from sheltered workshops into real jobs. But it doesn't mean that shelt ered w o rkshops s h ould b e abandoned.
Waste management, not dairy, was on trial
D
airy cows can be controver-
sial. You might like milk, cheese or yogurt — others think they know better. The Oregon Department of Agriculture held a hearing earlier this month about changes planned at five Oregon dairies. Two are in Tillamook, and Bonanza, Coquilleand Keizer each have one.Four of them are looking to expand. Polluting water is, of course, wrong. And forthat reason, the dairies all need to get approval from the state for their animal w aste-management plans. The state must ensure that manure does not pollute the ground under the requirements of the Clean Water Act. That waste management is the end of what the Department of Agriculture's hearing was to consider. But at the hearing, opponents tried to put dairy farming on trial, according to an article in the Capital Press. They challenged the use of antibiotics. They questioned the volume of water used to produce
It was apparently a passionate display of opposition to dairy farming a n d o t h e r fa r m i ng practices. We don't know if the speakers knew their comments were irrelevant to the permits under discussion. We don't know if they would care. They did m ak e t h emselves heard on anissue of importance to them. That's one of the valuable things about public meetings. But one of the reasons our system of government works is that it aims for a balance. There is freedom in the market except those rules that protect the public's health and safety and to guard
Setting t e recor straig t on OSU-Casca escaAlpUs By Becky Johnson letter to the editor published
By Roger Cohen
dead on a Turkish beach, his face in
New York Times News Service
the sand, his silent reproach indelible. The shadows return, freighted with
ironies. Orban's Hungary turns its back on the magnificent Hungary of
grave. At the side of an Austrian highway, 71 nameless refugees perish, 1989, the first country to open the Iron asphyxiated in a modern-day boxcar. Curtain a crack as it allowed tens of Czech authorities, armed with indeli- thousands of East Germans to cross
and community.
OSU and OSU-Cascades accept all other Oregon communities, including students who meet our entrance reSilverton High School graduate Dani quirements, so nonresident students egon State University-Cascades' mis- Hendriksen, who fought wildland will never replace our qualifying losion as a regional, four-year universi- fires this summer and wants to study cal students. ty. The writer inadvertently inflated tourism and outdoor leadership. Despite what some might want you the number of out-of-state and inAs the state's land grant university, to believe, Oregon State University ternational students at the Corvallis OSU takes its responsibilities to Or- President Ed Ray and OSU-Cascades campus and, because of that, misled egon students and families like Bro- have publidy committed that our readers regarding OSU-Cascades' dy's and Dani's quite seriously. At the campus will remain a dynamic, rightenrollment and growth plans and the main campus in Corvallis last fall, 74 sized regional university. On April 2, importance of students from Central percent of degree-seeking freshmen 2014, Ray stated publidy, and has reOregon to the campus. I am writing were from Oregon. affirmed since then, that enrollment to set the record straight and because Oregon State also enrolls talented on a 56-acre campus would be no I'm proud of the bright and diverse undergraduate and graduate stu- more than 3,000 to 5,000 students. 'Vile will not let the campus grow mix of students who have chosen dents from other states and countries OSU-Cascades. because diversity and global connec- any faster than we are able to address Firstand foremost,OSU-Cascades tions enrich the educational experi- and accommodate important matserves local students who are already ence for all. Last year, international ters, such as student housing, traffic, part of this great community, who and out-of-state students, including quality of life, sustainability and land hope to stay here and are eager to ac- graduate students,represented 39 use," he said. quire the knowledge and skills that percent of the total OSU student We will continue to offer our stuwill ensure their long-term career body. dents the benefits that come from a success and contribute to the ongoing Here in Bend, 42 nonresident stu- smaller student body, induding regusuccess of Central Oregon. Last fall, dents, induding two i nternational lar interactions between our students, 77 percent of our 1,172 students came students, enrolled at OSU-Cascades the community and our talented facfrom Central Oregon, 19 percent last fall. They brought incredible val- ulty. And we will continue our partcame from other Oregon communi- ue to us, and I believe we delivered nership with Central Oregon Comties and 4 percent joined us from out- value to them. munity College, allowing students side the state. I also believe that if our students the choice of starting at COCC and This fall, OSU-Cascades welcomes only come from Central Oregon, transferr inglaterto OSU-Cascades. its first freshman dass, a cohort of they would miss part of what makes As we begin a historic academic about 60 students. I'm pleased to re- a four-year university experience year and term at OSU-Cascades on port that nearly half of those students unique and rewarding, and that is Sept. 24, I believe it's vitally importare from Central Oregon, indud- getting to know people with a diver- ant for Central Oregon residents to ing Brody Swisher from Bend High sity of life experiences. It is very dis- have the correct facts and informaSchool, who wants to major in com- heartening to see letter writers who tion about the benefits of finally havputer science and hopes to compete don't seem to want out-of-state or ing the four-year university this reon the OSU-Cascades club sport ski international students at OSU-Cas- gion has worked more than 30 years team. cades. I hope they will be pleasantly to achieve. Nearly48 percentofourfreshmen surprised at the culture and vitality — BechyJohnson isvicepresident are coming to OSU-Cascades from these students bring to our university of OSU-Cascades.
Letters policy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
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The preference for Christian migrants
alongtheSerbian border.A 3-year-old (in small numbers), and equating of Syrian boy, his little left hand folded Muslims with inevitable menace, is back as if he were asleep in a crib, lies marked across almost all the coun-
Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
r e m e m e r i t s istor
tries of Central and East Europe that were once part of the Soviet imperium.
tribes are just that, an illusion belied by
flux of post-colonial migrants that has
was the altar of thy repetitive self-mu-
endless migration over centuries. Thy These states have not known the in- hope is new blood, for racial purity
changed several West European societies. Their Jews were almost all killed by the Nazis (with help from local accomplices). Their ethnic makeup was ble markers but bereft of a sense of his- into Austria and make their way to further homogenized through border tory, inscribe identification numbers West Germany. Orban's pusillani- shifts or mass expulsions (ethnic Geron the skin of 200 migrants. Others mous Hungary forgets how, in 1956, at mans out of postwar Poland). Their are duped by Hungarian police with the time of the Soviet invasion, about recent history has been of mass emipromises of "freedom" and find them- 200,000 Hungarians fled into Austria gration in search of job opportunities selves in a "reception" camp (where and found refuge and freedom in in the West, not of immigration. presumably they are offered a shower). Western Europe. As Jacques Rupnik, a prominent Oh, Europe, Slovakia wants only This petty Hungary also chooses French political scientist, wrote recentChristian refugees, not the Muslims of to ignore that, of all the blessings ac- ly in Le Monde, "There is a widespread Syria or Afghanistan. Viktor Orban, quired by the former nations of the So- perception in the East of the Continent the puffed-up little Putin serving as viet bloc when the division of Europe that the Western 'multicultural' modHungary's prime minister, says he is ended,freedom of movement was the el has failed." The conviction in these protecting "European civilization"most prized. countries is that "migration from the read C~ Eur o pe — as a 175-ki- Hungary is not alone in its prejudice. south today equals 'Islamic suburbs' lometer razor wire fence is installed
IN MY VIEW
on Aug. 28 contained both an erroroffactand misstated Or-
T o a 's Euro es o u O
REMARKSMANSHIP
lEGION OF MEDIA
against abuses.
That's another way of saying the dairyfarms are free to raise their cows as long as they follow the rules. There can be gaps in the rules. There can be excess in the rules. But there are ways to change the rules. Rhetoric about changing the rules is likely to be far more efmilk. They argued against large fective when herded into a forum farms or farms that aren't organ- where that's at least possible, not ic. They objected to veal. in adiscussion about manure.
h, Europe, the Mediterranean, cradle of civilization, is a watery
POW MOCKERYMEDAL
DISTINGUISHED LIP 5f RVICECROSS
disabled, there continues to be a lot of debate about the value of the workshops. The workshops don' t have to be places to keep the disabled isolated, exploited or locked into low expectations. Some people with disabilities want work and enjoy work but would not be able to work "in real
destroyed," she said. And then, almost heretically: "German thoroughness is super, but right now what we need is
German flexibility." tilation. Thy duty is memory, thy covEven German flexibility, an unlikeenant with thy children openness and ly commodity, is not enough. This is a unity, for they must live. European crisis. At a time of fracture Yes, memory:IfEurope cared to in the European Union, Europe has remember, it might recall that this is
been reminded of its core purpose and
the largest migratory wave since the singular achievement: the ruin and end of World War II, when millions misery it rose from, the abandoned moved West from Stalin's totalitarianism. It might also recollect that this
masses it housed, the unity it forged af-
ter division had cost so many lives.
mass movement was the culmination
The need today is for more unity, a
of a war that emanated from one of the Continent's great "civilizations,"
coherent immigration policy among the 28 members and renewal of the maligned European idea. As Laura Boldrini, speaker of the lower house
Germany. Today, refugees damor to get into Germany. It has said it expects 800,000 of the Italian Parliament, put it to me: this year. Angela Merkel, the chancel- "When the Mediterranean is a cemlor, raised in Germany's East, has tow- etery, we need a Europe 2.0. Nobody ered over other European leaders be- can love this Europe today. It is time for tomorrow." cause her personal history darifies the a renewed push for a United States of Oh, Europe, cursed with too much stakes. "If Europe fails on this question Europe." history, thy name is forgetfulness. Thy of refugees, its dose association with — Roger Cohen isacolumnist truth is miscegenation. Thy imagined the universal rights of citizens will be for The New York Times.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
B5
WEST NEWS
BITUARIES
Scientists conductdrought study in 6western states drought situation."
By Keith Ridler The Associated Press
DEATH 1VOTIt ES Milton Tobias Forrest E. Dornlk, of La Pine June 7, 1939 - Sept. 7, 2015
Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services: No formal services are planned at this time. Contributions may bemade to:
Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation, 230 East Ohio Street, Suite 304,
Chicago, illinois 60611,
Buehnel’, of Bend Aug. 31, 1938 - Sept. 6, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net
Services: 11:00 AM, Saturday, September 12, 201 5, Westslde Church, 2051 NW Shevlin Park Rd., Bend, OR.
Cody Jacob Templeton Sept.2,1978-Sept. 5,2015
888-733-6741, or www.pulmonaryfibrosis.org
Milton Tobias Buehner Aug. 31, 1938 - Sept. 6, 2015 Milton T o b i a s B u e h n er was born Au gust 31, 1938 in Mitchell, South D ak ota to Tobias and Martha (Ri-
nas) Buehner.
M ilton g r a d u ated f r o m S t. Johns Hig h S c hool i n Winfield , K an s a s . He s erved in t h e N a v y f r o m 1956 to 1959. Milton m ar r ied D on na L aRa y n e B eebe i n H il l s b oro , O r egon on July 11, 1987. Milton wa s a n e n t r epren eur in b u siness. He w a s t he f ou nd e r of Buehner-Fry, a tel e c o mmunications an d d at a company that is now Navis Inc. He was involved with Generous Gi v i n g , T he Union G o s pe l a n d T he Door.
H e loved studying t h e
Bible, hunting and fishing. He was also was a ph ilanthropist. M ilton is survived by hi s wife, Donna o f S u n r i v er, OR; sons, Kevin ( V alerie) of Santa Rosa, CA, K e ith ( Lynette) o f Ben d , OR ,
Kyle (Angela) of Bend, OR,
K enneth (Cynthia) o f T u m alo, O R , a n d Ri c h a r d (Margarita) of V a n couver, W A; d a ughter, S h eila o f D amascus, O R ; si s t e r s, V alera o f P o r t l a nd , O R , Geraldine of M i n d en, N E , Cynthia of L a k e O swego, OR, Juanita of Lubbock, TX. M ilton w a s p r e ceded i n death by h i s p a r ents, Tobias and M a rtha B uehner of Lubbock, TX ; b r o t h er, Theodore Buehner of Sellersburg, IN; sister,Grace Ellis of Detroit, MI. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, September 12, 2015, 11:00 a.m., at T he W e s t s id e Ch u r c h , 2 051 N.W . S h e v li n P a r k Road, Bend, OR 97701. Contributions m a y be made t o O t i n o W A A i n care o f Pa t h Mi n i s t r i es P.O. Box 7931, Bend, OR 97708 or U n io n G o spel 3 N.W. 3 r d A v e n ue, Portland, OR 97209.
Cody Jacob Templeton of B end, OR, w ent t o b e i n the l o v in g a r m s o f ou r heavenly Father on Saturd ay, September 5 , 2 0 1 5 . He had just celebrated his 3 7th b i r t hday. A pr i v a t e family G r a veside S ervice w as h el d a t P i l o t B u t t e Cemetery in Bend. C ody was b or n o n S e p tember 2, 1978 in Bend, OR t o B r a d le y a n d Sa n d r a (Christensen) T e m p l eton. H e g r e w u p wi th tw o brothers - o ne a tw i n ! Cody g r a d u ated i n th e C lass of ' 9 7 f r o m M o u n t ain View H i g h S c hool i n B end. H e w o r k ed for t h e C ity of B e nd's W ater D e partment.
He e n j oyed
That kind of i n formation
BOISE, Idaho — Federal scientists are conducting a low-flow stream study in six western states in an attempt
could be used by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management when it comes to grazing allotments or setting stream flows
to gain insights that could help resource managers better allocate scarce water supplies during future droughts. U.S. Geological Survey workers are measuring flows
where fish are present in wa-
and temperatures through
"We incorporate a lot of their data into our NEPA (Nation-
ter rights agreements, agency spokeswoman Jessic a Gardetto said.
"We use a lot of USGS products and studies," she said.
September in nearly 500 streams mostly in upper trib-
al Environmental Policy Act)
utaries in Idaho, California,
reports.
Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington.
Ryan Smith / U.S. Geological Survey via The Associated Press
The report could ultimate- A hydrologic technician from the U.S. Geological Survey Idaho Snake River field office with ly be used for deciding how Water Science Center measures etreamf low in Lightning Creek at the Bureau of Redamation, much water to release from Clark Fork, Idaho, on Aug. 27. said the additional information dams, how many cattle to alcould be helpful in knowing low on grazing allotments, how much water to expect in how much water will be avail- Konrad said, is that many ar- that we' ll see more years like the spring when managers are able for farmers in irrigation eas received average amounts this." trying to fill reservoirs but also districts and decisions about of precipitation. However, it One of the key goals of the leave space to protect a~ rivers that contain fish protect- came down as rain rather than $465,000 study is to deter- downstream flooding. It could ed under the Endangered Spe- snow, meaning it immediate- mine which basins are most be especially helpful following cies Act. ly ran through basins rather vulnerable to a l o w s now- a winter like 2015. "It's possible that more rain "If water managers can un- than forming a high-elevation pack and which basins have derstand which streams are snowpack that functions as a the kind of geology that can than snow could make us opmost vulnerable, it helps them kind of reservoir slowly melt- mitigate a lack of snow with erate slightly differently," Sautarget efforts for drought re- ing through the summer to re- groundwater. er said. lief," said Chris Konrad, a re- plenish streams. About 160 of the streams Joel Fenolio, senior water "This is pretty extreme by are in Idaho. search hydrologist with the manager for the Upper Colum"Groundwatercan actkind bia with the U.S. Army Corps federalagency and thestudy's historical standards," Konrad project chief. said. "I don't know that we can of like a buffer," said Dave of Engineers, said one year The spring snowpack in the expect this kind of year fre- Evetts, data chief at the Geo- won't change how the agency West in 2015 was much lower quently. But at the same time, logical Survey's Idaho Water operates dams. But he said the than long-term averages, and we also know climate models Science Center. "They' re going agency would be interested in many rivers in the region are are telling us we should expect to know based on snowpack the USGS report for 2015. now at historically low flows. warmer winters and, in some and precipitation amounts Geological Survey officials What is especially unusu- years, less snowpack. If we which areas may be impacted say the report will be pubal about the low snowpack, see one year like this, it's likely more severely by that kind of lished in 2016.
FEATUREDOBITUARY
/dr'srrbetli err ~
DennisGreene:ShaNaNa lead singerto lawprofessor
By Daniel E. Slotnik c a m ping, New York Times News Service
quad riding, fishing, and of course w a t c h in g D uck football. Cody had a strong Christian faith, and c ould o ften b e fo u n d r e a d i n g Bible scripture. C ody is su rvived b y h i s arents, Brad an d S andy; oth brothers, Clinton and his twin, Craig; one niece, Piper B a i l ey ; g r a n d p are nts, B r a d a n d Sh i r l e y Templeton, Janis Sw anzy a nd A l C h r i s tensen; an d n umerous au n ts an d uncles. H e w a s p r eceded i n d eath b y o n e g r a n d mother, Mary J o T e m pleton, and on e g r andfather, Norm. Contributions m a y be made in memory of Cody to th e E p i l epsy F o u n dation, 8 3 0 1 Pr o f e ssional P lace E a st , S u i t e 200 , Landover, MD 20785-2353, or www.epilepsy.corn Baird Funeral Home in Bend is h onored t o s erve M r. T e m p l eton's f a m i l y .
Dennis Greene, a founding member of Sha Na Na, a band t hat became famous in t h e
%~. 4t,t er
snarlVeatcli
—W~. gt,zarz
Betsypassed away peacefully at her home at Touchmark in Bend, Oregon, at the age of 93. She was born in Downers Grove,Illinois, where she lived until the age of 10, when her family moved to California. She lived in Pasadena and moved to Palo Alto, whereshe graduated from Palo Alto High School in 1939.
Dayton, Ohio. He was 66. His
Betsyfollowed her older brother, Bill, to the University of Oregon (where heryounger brother, Bob, would also attend). She met the loveof her life, John Veatch,there. She graduated with a degreein business. She andJohn married during World War II while John servedin the Army.
death was confirmed by his brother Gerald, who did not specify a cause. Sha Na Na, which started as an a cappella group while
She and John lived in Portland and Lake Oswego, wherethey raised their family. Theyretired to Central Oregon in 1987. They enjoyed their retirement playing golf, having family ltd friends visit, ltd traveling the world together.John died in 2003.
1970s for its nostalgic and com edic approachto the rock 'n'
roll of the 1950s, died Saturday at a hospital near his home in
I
t
Greene was an undergraduate
at Columbia University, drew a The Associated Press file photo large following after playing at Dennis Greene poses at the Woodstock music festival in the University of Oregon in 1969.Greene often performed Eugene, where he previously wearing a gold lame suit and worked as a lawprofessor. sang lead on a number of the group's songs. The group released a hand- Dispatch in 2001 that he was ful of albums in th e 1970s still recognized for his years and had a syndicated televi- with Sha Na Na. "I still am asked for autosion variety show, also called "Sha Na Na," for several years graphs," he said, "but these (541-382-0903). Please go starting in 1977. In 1978, Sha days it seems it's always for t o ou r w e b s it e t o s h a r e Na Na, with Greene singing their mother." c ondolences and sign o u r online guestbook. www.bairdfh.corn
Brian Sauer, water operations manager for the Middle
Betsy is survived by her son, Robert Veatch (Karen) of Crooked River Ranch; daughters,Julie Brown (Mike) of PowellButte and Marilyn McCormick (Rich) of Beaverton; eight grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Betsy always said she had lived a great life and was grateful for all she had, especially her long, loving marriage and her family and friends. Her family wishesto thank her caregivers, Denise, Staci, Valorie, and Joan, who took such loving care ofher. lite family suggestsremembrances be contributions to Partners in CareHospice in Bend or the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
lead, performed the 1958 Lit-
tle Anthony and the Imperials hit "Tears on My Pillow" in the film version of the Broad-
way musical "Grease," which
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
starred John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John.
John was born in Portland, OR on November 17, 1923 to Lena and George Hamson; one of four siblings. Every summer, the family spent summer holidays at Cannon Beach &, made numerous roadtrips as far as St. Joseph, MO in their Model A Ford-no small feat in the 1920's R, early 30's. AfterJohn graduated from Franklin High, he worked in the Portland shipyards R, began hiscollege studies.
Greene left Sha Na Na afDeaths of note from around the Mrorld:
day in New York. Eldon Johnson, 85: Long-
Dr. William Grier, 89: Psychiatrist who co-authored the groundbreaking 1968 book "Black Rage," which offered the first psychological ex-
time Republican state law-
amination of black life in the United States. Died Thurs-
maker from southern Oregon. DiedSept.4 in a Medford hospice center aftersustaining a stroke. Irving Harper, 99:Pioneered pop art furniture design with
day in a hospice care facility
whimsical mid-20th-century
in Carlsbad, California, of a
m odernist classics like t h e
ter 15 years to get a master' s
degree at Harvard and a law degree at Yale. He told an interviewer in 1998 that he did not
regret the decision. "Being a rock star was never ly interesting to me," he said. "It was a great job. I loved the singing part. The byproducts, unfortunately, were exhausting — travel and the ongoing-forever politics of being in a business controlled by young adults."
brain lesion. marshmallow sofa, the ball Charles Hallac, 50: Co-pres- clock and the sunburst clock. ident of a s set-management Died Aug. 4 of kidney failgiant BlackRock. Died at the ure at his home in Rye, New Greene was born in ManhatMemorial Sloan Kettering York. tan on Jan. 11, 1949, and grew Cancer Center on Wednes— From wire reports up in the Bronx. He attended a Roman Catholic high school before receiving a scholarship to the Hotchkiss School in Con-
Obituary policy
necticut, and from there went
Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted 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 by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
Phone: 541-617-7825
Mail:Obituaries
Email: obits©bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254
P.O. Box 6020
Bend, OR97708
On Dec. 7th, 1942, the day Pearl Harbor was attacked,John 8c his buddieswere skiing at Mt. Hood. lite very next day, they applied for and were accepted into the 'ski troops', the Army's newly found elite 10th Mountain Infantry. 1st Lieutenant Bill Bowerman wasJohn's C.O., for whom he had great respect.John servedhis country from 1943-1946 as a ski trooper, as well as, in the Army Air Corps as an aerial gunnery instructor. His squadron was the training group for the Enola Gay.
something that was particular-
to Columbia, where he joined a group called the Columbia Kingsmen. Because there
was already a band called the Kingsmen (known for their hit version of "Louie Louie" ), they changed their name to Sha Na Na, inspired by nonsense syllables in The Silhouettes' 1958 hit
"Get a Job." Greenewent on to become a
vice president of Columbia Pic-
turesand then a law professor, most recently at the University of Dayton.
Sha Na Na still performs, although most of the original members have left the group. Besides his brother Gerald, Greeneissurvived by another brother, Michael.
Greene told The Columbus
I
After the service, he began his 30-yew career in a Portland-based plumbing R, electrical supply business. His sales route took him throughout much of Oregon, building such a large client base that he was promoted manager for a new branch in Eugene. He then moved his young family 1958 d th i ' r b i r th t s sl s t. A i rythi gt h a d, whether work or play, he gave of himself 150%.
On August 2nd, 1975,John married the love of his life, Yvonne.Together, they enjoyed over 40 years of world-travel (every continent in the world, except for Antarctica-several times), water skiing at Tripass, beach combing at their vacation home on the coast and cultivating many, many lifelong friendships.John &, Yvonne loved to entertain and are well-known for their gratuitous hospitality.
For over 50 years,John has given back to the community in countlessways; primarily through the Eugene Downtown Lions Club (as both a very active member, as well as, Club President from 1973-1974). John R. Yvonne both volunteered in many capacities with the Lion's Sight &, Hearing Foundation, PeaceHealth 8c the Lion's guest house and annual fundraisers.
John waspre-deceasedby his brothers, George (Butch) and Joe, and son,Robert (Bob). He is survived by his wife, Yvonne;sister, Janet White (tk, Charles) of Anacortes,WA; daughter, Judi Hamson (tk, RandyNoyes) of Bend, OR; niecesand nephews. It was a privilege andhonor to have John in our lives; he's deeply missed. A Celebration of Life will be held Monday, September 14th at 3:30PM at the Musgrove Family Mortuary, West Lawn Chapel, at 225 S. Danebo Avenue, Eugene, OR. In lieu of flowers, remembrancescan be made to any of the following: Lion's Sight R, Hearing Foundation, 1010 N.W. ~ P.) 22nd Avenue, ¹144, Portland, OR 97210;Volunteers in Medicine, 2260 Marcola Rd., Springfield, OR 97477; or Sacred Heart Medical Center Foundation, 123 International Way, Springfield,O R 97477. Arrangements entrusted to Musgrove Family Mortuary Please access the obituar and orr are invited tosi n the rrestbook at mus roves.corn
B6 T H E BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, inc. ©2015
I
'
r
TODAY
I
TONIGHT
HIGH 89’ i I '
TEMPERATURE
I
Seasid
today as highpressure 74I56 continues to dominate, 93' i n 1948 leading to another hot Cannon 71/56 25' in 1910 afternoon.
Low
75 41'
PRECIPITATION
CENTRAL: Plenty of
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.95" in 1927 Month to date (normal) 0.0 8" (0.14") Year to date(normal) 6.64 " (6.90") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0B"
/54
Tigamo 76/53
Sale 93/5
WEST: Sunshine will mix with a few clouds Yach 66/55
SUN ANDMOON
g
Sep 12 Sep 21 Sep 27
Oct 4
Tonight's sfttff Saturday morning, ISS will be visible at 85 degreesabovethe SSEhorizon at 5:45 a.m., moving fromwest-southwest to east-northeast for 5 minutes.
High: tgg' at Medford Low: 30' at Sunriver
I
S
The highertheAccuWsalher.rxrm tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyesudskin protediuu. 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme.
POLLEN COUNT G rasses
T r ee s
Lo~w g Lo~w
Wee d s Abs ent
Roseburg 98/60
Bro jngs 72/5
Granttee 87/48
'Baker C 88/40
John eu Prineville Day 0/47 93/56 P a lina 9 2/5 9
tario 9 51
Vates 92/53
Nyssa 92/ 5 3
Beaver Marsh
Ashl nd 103/
94/49
Chr i stmas alley
Jordan V gey
Frenchglen
90/52
89/50
95/50
Burns Jun tion 94/55
Paisley
Rome 96/52
Lakeview
McDermi
93/48
93/51
Yesterday Today Saturday
Yesterday Today Saturday
H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 73/60/0.00 79/54/s 72/57/c Ls Grande 88/ 4 1/0.00 89/49/s 92/49/s Portland 88/5 9/0.0094/62/s 88/59/c 85/36/0.00 88/40/s 92/44/s La Pine 91/31/0.00 91/54/s 90/50/s Prinevige 83/ 44/0.0093/56/s 90/55/s 82/58/Tr 72 / 57/s 72 /57/s M ed f ord 1 00/5 5 /0.00 104/63/s 99/61/s Redmond 89 / 39/0.0092/48/s 94/46/s 91/40/0.00 93/45/s 96/47/s Ne wport 61/5 1 /0.00 65/53/s 64/51/pc Roseburg 92 / 54/0.00 98/60/s 93/58/s 88/49/0.00 93/56/s 90/53/pc N o rth Bend 6 4 / 54/0.00 67/56/s 67/56/pc Salem 88/57/0.00 93/59/s 90/55/p c 91/43/0.00 94/49/s 93/49/s O n tario 93/48/0.00 93/51/s 94/55/s Sisters 85/38/0.00 92/51/s 93/51/s 91/37/0.00 93/48/s 93/49/s Pendleton 87/51/0.00 89/58/s 93/61/s The Dages 9 4 /54/0.00 95/58/s 97/60/pc
Brookings Gums Eugene Klsmath Falls Lakeview Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata ssof 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER
~ gs ~ t gs ~ o s As ur 7 s.m.yesterday Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity NATIONAL C rane Prairie 255 S S 4B% EXTREMES Wickiup 24843 12% YESTERDAY(for the Crescent Lake 5 3 5 72 52% ds contiguousstates)
~ t ee ~ 2 0 8 ~ 3 0 s ~ d e s ~ 5 0 s ~ e c s ~ 7 0 8 ~ s o s
Precipitation: 4.3e" at Middletown, PA
*
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89/ 0 sh s hclvco
so/61
*
Anchorage 57/4
City Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 92/70/0.00 89/62/pc 81/61/pc Akron 81/65/Tr 78/56/r 65/50/ah Albany 72/69/0.08 80/58/s 79/61/pc Albuquerque 88/65/0.00 84/59/pc 86/62/t Anchorage 60/49/0.26 57/48/r 55/43/c Atlanta 84no/0.38 85/68/pc 77/58/t Atlantic City 80n5/0.52 78/69/pc 80/67/1 Austin 96n4/0'.80 84/67/1 86/56/pc Baltimore 83/75/Tr 84/62/pc 81/58/t Billings 76/53/0.00 77/51/s 87/55/s Birmingham 83n2/0.10 85/66/c 76/56/pc Bismarck 67/50/0.06 71/44/pc 79/50/pc Boise 91 /58/0.00 90/59/s 93/63/s Boston ren4/O'.Og 71/61/r 76/64/pc Bridgeport, CT 75n3/1.16 79/65/pc 80/67/pc Buffalo 74/61 /0.00 75/55/pc 62/52/r Burlington, VT 75/65/0.00 79/56/s 77/59/pc Caribou, ME 71 /59/0.00 62/53/r 73/52/c Charleston, SC 88n8/0.00 89/73/c 86/66/1 Charlotte 90n2/0.72 88/67/pc 82/60/t Chattanooga 84/70/0.38 86/66/pc 75/56/pc Cheyenne 79/47/0.00 72/47/s 82/51/s Chicago 74/54/0.21 65/50/sh 62/47/c Cincinnati 84/67/0.00 77/53/ah 67/47/c Cleveland 75/65/0.00 74/57/r 65/53/ah ColoradoSprings 87/56/0.00 67/48/pc 82/52/pc Columbia, Mo 87/64/0.00 72/50/pc 67/48/s Columbia, SC 92n5/0.02 91/71/pc 85/62/t Columbus,GA 88/72/0.25 srnon 80/59/t Columbus,OH 79/67/0.00 77/56/r 66/49/c Concord, HH 74/68/0.1 2 75/52/r 80/59/pc Corpus Christi 94n8/0.16 85/71/t 87/69/1 Dallas 93/74/0.00 91/65/t 84/62/pc Dayton 83/62/0.00 74/51/r 66/46/c Denver 89/54/0.00 76/52/s 84/55/s Dss Moines 84/65/0.02 67/48/pc 69/48/s Detroit 78/56/0.00 64/51/sh 65/48/c Duluth 64/46/Tr 59/41/pc 64/48/s El Paso 88n2/0.00 93/68/1 88/66/pc Fairbanks 61 /44/0.08 59/40/c 46/38/c Fargo 65/41 /0.00 65/44/pc 73/51/pc Flagstaff 77/49/0.00 80/44/s 79/49/1 Grand Rapids 74/53/0.00 65/46/sh 62/44/c Green Bay 73/59/0.07 61/41/ah 63/42/pc Greensboro 87/72/0.03 85/67/pc 80/60/t Harrisburg 74n1/1.92 82/60/s 75/57/1 Harffurd, CT 76no/0.42 77/57/pc 81/62/pc Helena 78/51 /0.00 82/48/s 87/54/s Honolulu 89/78/0.09 87/78/sh 89/78/ah Houston 89n6/0.04 85/70/t 86/61/pc Huntsville 86n2/0.05 83/62/pc 73/52/pc Indianapolis 84/62/0.00 71/52/ah 68/49/pc Jackson, MS 89/74/0.05 91/65/c 81/53/pc Jacksonville 89n4/0.00 88/71/t 81/67/1
Che n 72/4 Duu
Omu
71/48
Lasy gsv
tos An les 2/72 phoe n 103/8 u u
Lo i v v sl Si
SS/59
City
x'TcBccx
79 7
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ii
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otte
we
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln
68/41/0.00 91n5/0.04 > Bie tugks Ada s ns WPs Dublin 63/50/0.00 5 'ttullsv" /6 Edinburgh 68/46/0.00 ss/ 91/65 / Geneva 70/48/0.01 ex \a% Xkk k k ' dsndo Harsre 86/62/0.00 Hong Kong 89/79/0.01 : ~~ ~ us „ j y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ . C Istanbul 86/73/0.00 .t Miami Pvxesxk ~< x 'e 'e'exxxxx>' Jerusalem 95n8/0.00 'e 'e 'e X X v ' 90/rft, W 'e 'e 'e s ' Johannesburg 81/56/0.00 Lima 70/62/0.00 Lisbon 75/61 /0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 70/54/0.00 Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 84/61/0.04 Manila 86/79/0.22
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 56/51/2.14 58/48/r 54/45/s 87/65/0.01 71/48/s 69/50/s 76/52/0.00 64/46/c 62/45/c 102/81/0.04 103n7/s 103/80/s 84/69/Tr 81/54/1 69/47/c 83/59/0.40 69/43/s 71/52/s
Litlls Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
92/67/0.00 86/60/1 78/53/pc
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA
63/49/sh 62/47/pc 62/45/pc 66/51/s
OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME
Providence Raleigh
96ns/0.00 95n4/pc 90n2/s 85/69/0.10 75/60/0.31 88/71/0.02 92/79/0.05 70/56/0.09 71/60/0.30 86nW0.17
85/64/0. « 73/51/pc 69/47/pc 77/72/0.93 83/67/pc 84/64/1 95/85/0.05 103/83/pc105/83/s 74/66/0.24 80/58/pc 67/51 /r rsno/0.04 71/55/r 76/60/pc
rsn4/o.68 73/59/r 79/64/pc
89/74/0.39 84/68/pc 83/62/1 71/52/0.00 71/44/pc 79/50/pc 95/57/0.00 97/61/s 97/64/s 89/74/0.42 86/66/pc 85/61/1 73/60/0.00 77/58/pc 63/54/r Sacramento 106/64/0.00 108/67/s 95/65/s St. Louis 87/69/0.00 75/55/pc 68/51/pc Salt Lake City 88/57/0.00 89/60/s 91/64/s San Antonio 94/76/1.62 84//1/t 87/64/pc San Diego 96m/0.00 89n6/pc 86n4/s Ssu Francisco 83/57/0.00 80/61/s 74/60/s Ssn Jose 95/66/0.00 91/65/s 84/64/s Santa re 88/50/0.00 80/51/pc 81/51/1 Savannah 89n5/rr 87n3/t 84/64/1 Seattle 77/58/0.00 82/58/s 80/58/pc Sioux Falls 72/60/0.00 64/41/pc 68/49/s Spokane 82/53/0.00 84/56/s 85/56/s Springfield, Mo 85/67/0.01 72/50/sh 68/47/s Tampa 90/80/0.00 gom/t 86n5/t Tucson 80/77/0. « 94/73/pc 99/73/t Tulsa 90/69/0.00 78/53/t 75/52/s Washington, DC 84n4/0,« 85/67/pc 82/61/1 Wichita 89/66/0.00 75/53/sh 73/54/s Yskima 91/52/0.00 92/53/s 97/57/s Yuma 92/83/0.10 101/83/pc104/84/s 4
I
68/53/t
85n2/s
Mecca Mexico City
57/48/s
Montreal
«3/83/s
107/86/0.25 106/82/1 78/56/0.05 75/55/1 73/61/0.00 77/57/s 54/48/0.00 59/42/pc 81/55/0.01 79/54/pc 93/79/0.07 91/80/pc
107/81/1 75/56/1 69/56/pc 56/42/c 81/53/s 90/81/1
78/70/0.29 80/62/pc 68/41/0.00 59/51/pc Ottawa 73/55/0.00 76/52/c Paris 72/50/0.00 73/58/pc Rio de Janeiro 79/68/0.06 79/66/sh Rome 77/59/0.00 78/58/s Santiago 61/44/0.00 66/40/s Ssu Paulo 77/59/0.36 68/54/r Sap poro 76/60/0.02 78/65/c Seoul 80/59/0.00 79/61/c Shanghai 85/63/0.00 86/69/pc srnr/o.oo 90/80/1 Singapore Stockholm 66/41/0.00 64/49/pc Sydney 64/53/0.00 70/53/s Taipei 85no/0'.00 87/73/s Tel Aviv 94/81/0.00 92n7/s Tokyo rsn2/0.55 80/71/c Toronto 73/57/0.00 72/53/sh Vancouver 68/55/0.00 74/55/s Vienna 68/50/0.00 65/52/sh Warsaw 68/52/0.00 67/50/c
79/66/s 56/50/ah 64/50/pc 68/53/1 73/64/c 78/61/s 69/41/s 57/54/c 72/61/sh 76/56/pc 79/69/r 90/80/c 62/52/sh 76/56/s 86/73/s 91/79/s
Moscow Nairobi Nassau
89/78/r 78/53/s 89/81/s 73/58/pc 68/43/t 71/51/s 63/47/s
New Delhi
Osaka Oslo
gomn
77/46/pc 92/78/s 58/46/pc 65/51/pc 60/45/sh 73/54/1 76/58/pc 88/55/s 81/50/s 75/50/s 92/76/s 61/53/r
87/78/pc 88/78/pc 86/70/s rrnon 92/71/s 90/68/s 82/51/s 72/50/pc 72/63/pc 74/64/pc 74/61/pc 76/61/pc 69/59/pc 66/50/sh 87/61/s 82/59/s 87/77/r 88/78/r
grnr/o.oo 99n5/s 99ns/s
new problems for California conservationin July exceeded the 25 percent mandatory wa-
LOS ANGELES — A soak-
ter conservation order issued ing El Nino weather system is by Gov. Jerry Brown earlier in the forecast, promising to this year — said they would pummel California with tor- continue to save water. "I haven't heard people rents of rain by the end of the year. That would seem like talking about changing their Champagne-popping news as drought mentality because of thiS State SufferS thrOugh its
i
El Nina, and I certainly don' t plan on it," said Antonio Pacheco, 27, an architect who lives in
worst drought in a millennium. But in the latest sign of the meteorological, b e havioral Los Angeles. and political challenges that But water has always been a California leaders face in man- fraught topic in California, and aging this crisis, the prospect after a drought like this, there of months of heavy rain has is understandable concern that become a cause for concern as some people will revert to waWell as CelebratiOn — a doud ter-wasting habits in response on the horizon that could to the "Godzilla El Nino" bring this state more than just with rivers of rain — that is bemoisture. ing forecast. The rainy season It is forcing state emergency starts in October; the heaviest officials to turn from trying to months for precipitation genmanage water rationing and erally are December, January forest fires to preparing for artd February. "As soon as folks say, 'El floods, mudslides and debris flows that follow extended dry Nina is going to save us,' I'm periods, made worse by thefact like, 'No!ro Said FeliCia Marthat forests have been denud- cus, the chairwoman of the ed by drought-fueled blazes. state Water Resources Control And after months of success Board. "I don't hate El Nina. I at persuading Californians to hate Nino hype."
’
:
4
’
-
conserve water — the most re-
I
I I
Still, she said, 'When it
cent figures show that residents comes to El ¹no, we' ll take all pared back their water Use 31
the rain and snow that we can
percent in July, compared with safely handle." July 2013 — the prospect of El MeteorologistS Say a Single N ina-as-savior threatens t o
winter of rain will not end a
lull Californians back to long drought of this severity. "El ¹no is of limited effecshowers and daily dousings of lawns. tiveness in ending droughts And it is emerging, officials in places like California," said Said, as a deCided diSinCentiVe to the crisis-inspired attempts
Kevin Werner, the western re-
by state regulators to try to change entrenched rules on
of the National Centers for Environmental Information.
how water is d istributed to farms and COmmunitieS.
takes is crucial: The ideal El
gional climate services director And if it comes, the form it
"California h a s re a l ly Nina would drop snow over stepped up," said Bill Croyle, the mountains in th e north the drought manager for the and rain over the reservoirs in California Department of Wa- Central California. But El Nina ter ReSOurCeS.sour COnCern iS could just as easily end up over
that this takes people off their
Southern California, flooding
conservation game."
rivers and streets without mak-
In some ways, this might be ing an appreci able difference a Case of 1OOking fOr a dark lining on a silver doud. Better rain than not in this time of dying
in the state's long-term water
shortage "We are a long way from trees and reservoirs shrinking December," said Michael AnintO PuddleS. Artd in interVieWS, derson, California's state climasome Californians — whose tologist. "It could go either way."
82/60/1 73/51/pc
76/71/0.98 82/67/pc 81/67/pc ssns/0.54 82n1/pc 84/68/1 91/62/0.00 79/55/1 77/56/s 84/61/0.00 68/45/s 70/52/s 91/77/0.00 91//5/t 88/73/t 101/84/Tr 105/84/pc102/83/s
El Nina couldmeanrain, By Adam Nagoumey
gons/pc 90nr/t
s4ns/0.54 81n3/t 83/66/1 76/71/1.36 80/68/pc 81/68/pc
WEST NEWS
New York Times News Service
79/57/sh 70/52/pc 63/44/c 63/44/s 84/59/1 74/54/pc
Rapid City Rsno Richmond Rochester, NY
grng/0'.00 99ns/s 100/77/s
Cairo Calgary Csncun
...Lttbs adit,
Yesterday Today Saturday
City
r
66/50/0.00 67/52/t 88n2/0.00 88/73/s Auckland 55/51/0.17 57/47/c Baghdad « 5/88/0.00 «5/81/s Bangkok 88/81/0.69 gong/r Beijing 63/61/0.46 73/53/pc Beirut 92/82/0.00 92/81/s Berlin 67/49/0.« 66/52/ah Bogota 66/52/0.« 65/45/1 Budapest 63/50/0.24 63/51/c BuenosAires 57/39/0.02 53/41/s Csbo SsnLoess 91 /74/0.00 gons/t
.
T-storms
Today Saturday
Amsterdam Athens
103 *
~ f f Os
8 mare 7 /44
* *
eggs ~ f ccs
v
National high: t 17 at Death Valley,CA National low: 2B at Stanley, ID
FIRE INDEX
Source: USDA Forest Service
Joseph Grande 89 49 union
91/60
Klamath Falls
Yesterday Today Saturday City Asturis Baker City
WATER REPORT
Bend/Sunriuer ~ V e ry high~ Redmond/Madras ~very~high ~ Sisters ~M o d~crate ~ Prineuiue ~V e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~ ver y~high ~
pray
Meac am l.ostine
Bf/ 7 Ham ton C e La pine untura Grove Oakridge Burns J94/61 94/60 /64 Fort Rock Riley 93/45 Greece t 92/52 92/49
Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577
Ochoco Reservoir 1 21 57 27vo Prinevige 54S79 37vo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 139 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1170 143 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 1650 Little Deschutes near LaPine 124 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 9 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 C rooked R. below Prineville Res. 210 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 101 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 5
89
6/63 Mitch ll 9 2 / 55
1\
Rather cloudy, ashower possible; cool
Partly sunny andcooler
r
Yesterday
dleton ~3
' Be d Brothers Su iffere 89/53
65/
2 p .m. 4 p .m.
~ S
5
7
p pner u pi Condon He 0/59 91
Silver Lake 92/48 Po 0 92/53 Gra 69/ a Chiloquin '93/47 Gold ach 99 es Medfo d
0'
lington 92/50
M56
Eugene
Bandon
UV INDEX TODAY S 1~5
95/58 nt
91/53
93/56
68/57
bouice: Jim Todd,OMSI
10 a.m. Noon
Govee Cam 85/
Cam PSh m n a R9t I
94/54
70 6
YESTERDAY
a /56
Or9 RSI
Today Sat. today. Remainingcool Sunrise 6:39 a.m. 6 : 4 0 a.m. at the coast, but the Floren e Sunset 7:24 p.m. 7: 2 2 p.m. heat will continue 72I57 Moonrise 5 :09 a.m. 5:07 a.m. inland. Moonset 6:3 7 p.m. 7:0 5 p.m. OREGON EXTREMES Co New Fi r s t Full Last ik'
1/59
9
60’
TRAVEL WEATHER
w co
he Daa
andy
Mc innviu
sunshine will be seen once again todaywith Lincoln another hot afternoon 68/56 as high pressure holds Newpo firm. 65/53
/63
Portland
TUESDAY
0
Abundant sunshine
Brilliant sunshine
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lowe. umatiga Hood 92/57 RiVer Rufus ermiston
ria
EAST: Skies will be bright and sunny
Yesterday Normal Record 84 48'
82
MONDAY
OREGON WEATHER
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.
High
91’ 52’
53’ Clear
ALMANAC
SUNDAY
LOW
Plenty of sun
1
SATURDAY
I
9
I
I
rgno/pc 64/48/c 70/54/s 73/56/s 61/49/sh
C2
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
ON THE AIR
CORKB DARD
TODAY GOLF
LPGA Tour ,EvianChampionship LPGA Tour ,EvianChampionship Web.corn Tour, Hotel Fitness Championship
Time TV/Radio 2 a.m. Golf 6:30 a.m. Golf noon Golf
AUTO RACING
NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Richmond 400, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Richmond 400, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Richmond 250, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Richmond 400, qualifying NASCAR,Xfinity, Richmond 250 SOCCER Bundesli ga,Msnchengladbachvs.Hamburg Women's college, UC Riverside at California Men's college, Michigan at Maryland Women's college, Kentucky at Mississippi Women's college, Pepperdine vs. Arizona State Women's college, PennState at Stanford England, Everton vs Chelsea
7 a.m. N BCSN 10 a.m. NBCSN 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 2:30 p.m. NBCSN 4:30 p.m. NBCSN 11:30 a.m. FS1 2 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 p.m. SEC 4:30 p.m. Pac-12 8 p.m. P a c-12 4:30 a.m. NBCSN
TENNIS
U.S. Open, men's semifinals
n oon
ESP N
4 p.m. 7 p.m.
MLB Roo t
BASEBALL
MLB,Toronto at NewYork Yankees MLB, Colorado at Seattle FOOTBALL
High school, Brownsburg (Ind.) at Avon (Ind.) College, Miami at Florida Atlantic College, Utah State at Utah High school, Ridgeview vs. South Albany High school, St. John Bosco (Calif.) at Central Catholic (Ore.) Australian, Fremantle vs Sydney Australian, Western vs Adelaide
5 p.m. E SPNU 5 p.m. FS1 6 p.m. E SPN2 7 p.m. C O TV 8 p.m. E SPNU 10 p.m. FS2 2 a.m. FS2
BOXING
Premier Boxing Champions
9 p.m.
Sp i k e
SATURDAY GOLF
LPGATour,EvianChampionship Web.corn Tour, Hotel Fitness Championship SOCCER Bundesli ga,Bayern Munichvs.Augsburg Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusenvs. Darmstadt England, Arsenal vs. StokeCity England, TeamsTBD Bundesliga, Eintracht Frankfurt vs Koln England, Manchester United vs Liverpool
3:30 a.m. G o lf noon Golf 6 :30 a.m. F S 1 6 :30 a.m.
FS 2
7 a.m. USA 7 a.m. N BCSN 9 :20 a.m. F S 2 9 :30 a.m.
NBC
FOOTBALL
College, South Florida at Florida State College, OregonState at Michigan
8:30 a.m. ESPN 9 a.m. ABC, KICE 940-AM;KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM College, Bowling Green atMaryland 9 a.m. Big Ten College, Buffalo at PennState 9 a.m. ESPN2 College, Indiana State at Purdue 9 a.m. ESPNN College, Miami (Ohio) at Wisconsin 9 a.m. ESPNU College, Houston at Louisville 9 a.m. Root College, Jacksonville State at Auburn 9 a.m. SEC College, KansasState at Texas-SanAntonio 9 a.m. FS1 College, Sacramento State atWashington 11 a.m. Pac-12 College, Notre DameatVirginia 12:30 p.m. ABC College, Georgia atVanderbilt 12:30 p.m. CBS College, Hawaii at OhioState 12:30 p.m. Big Ten College, FresnoState at Mississippi 12:30 p.m. ESPN2 College, Washington State at Rutgers 12:30 p.m. ESPNU College, Stephen F.Austin State at Texas Christian12:30 p.m. FS1 College, Eastern illinois at Northwestern 1 p.m. ESPNN College, Eastern Michigan atWyoming 1 p.m. Root College, Middle TennesseeState at Alabama 1 p.m. SEC College, iowa at iowa State 1:30 p.m. Fox College, SanDiego State at California 2 p.m. Pac-12 College, Oklahoma atTennessee 3 p.m. ESPN College, EastCarolina at Florida 4 p.m. ESPN2 College, Ball State atTexasA8M 4 p.m. ESPNU College, Kentucky at South Carolina 4:30 p.m. SEC College, Oregon at Michigan State 5 p.m. ABC, KBND1110-AM
College, South Alabamaat Nebraska College, Temple atCincinnati College, Idaho at Southern Cal College, LSU atMississippi State College, Boise State at BYU College, SanJose State at Air Force College, Central Florida at Stanford College, CalPoly-SLOat Arizona State Australian, Richmond vsNorth Melbourne
5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m.
Big Ten ESPNN
Pac-12 ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU FS1
Pac-12 FS2
BASEBALL
MLB, Toronto at NewYork Yankees MLB, Detroit at Cleveland MLB,HoustonatLosAngelesAngels MLB, Colorado at Seattle
10 a.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.
Fox FS1 MLB Roo t
n oon
ESP N
1 p.m.
NBC
TENNIS
U.S. Open,women's final BOXING
Premier Boxing Champions AIITO RACING NASCAR,SprintCup,Richmond 400
4:30 p.m. NBCSN
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/'or radio stations.
ON DECK Today Football:Bendat Klamath Union,7 p.m.; Mountain View atCentral, 7p.msMazamaat Redmond, 7 p.m.; South Albanyat Ridgeview,7 p,ms Franklin at Summit, 7p.m.;CrookCountyat McLoughlin, 7p.m.;Madrasat Sisters, 7 p.mcLaPineatJefferson, 7p.m4McKenzieat Gilchrist, 4 p.m. Boyssoccer:Bend atCrescentValley,4 p.m.; MountainViewat Corvallis, 4 p.m4 Ridgeviewat Milwaukie,4:30p.m. Girls soccer:Corvallis at MountainView,4 p.m.; CrescentValleyatBend, 4p.m. Volleyball: TrinityLutheranat Chiloquin, 5:15p.m.; McKenzie atGilchrist, 4 p.m. Saturday Boys soccer:BendatCorvallis, 11 a.ms Mountain View atCrescentValley, 11a.m4Summit at North Medford, 1:30p,mcHenley at Sisters, 11a.m.; Marshfield atCrookCounty, 2 p.m.; Um atilla at Culver,1:30p.m. Girls soccer: CrescentValley at MountainView,11 a.m.; Corvallis atBend,11a.m.; North Medford at Summit, p.ms 2 Marshfield at CrookCounty,2 p.m.; Sisters at Henley, noon Volleyball:Summitat Central Catholic Invite, 8 a,msRidgeview,Redmond at North Marion Tournament,TBD;Mountain Viewat Turalatin Varsity Tourn ament ,8:30a.mcBanks,HenleyatCrook County, 8:30a.m.; Madras,Sisters at Cascade Invite, TBD;Culver at Reedsport Tournament, 8 a.m 4Gilchrist at LaPineJVTournament, 9a.m. Cross-country: Bend, Mountain View,Summ it, CrookCounty,LaPineat JereBreeseMemorial RanchStampedein Prinevile, 9:30 a.m.; Redmond atSaxonInvitational in Salem, 10a.m.; Summit atAshCreekXCFestival in Monmouth, 10 a.m.;SistersatMolalla Invitational,9:30a.m.; Culverat UltimookRaceCrossCountry Invitational in Tillamook,8:15a.m.
SOCCER
IN THE BLEACHERS
MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AD TimesPDT 9/t 1 In the Bleachers Ouotu Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomrcs.comunthebleachers
rC
GA 34 28 47 36 44 37 45 50 46 42
W L T Pls Vancouver 1 5 10 3 4 8 Los Angele s 1 3 8 7 46 FC Dallas 13 8 5 44 Seattle 1 3 13 2 4 1 SportingKansasCity 11 7 8 4 1 Portland 11 9 8 41 SanJose 1 1 11 5 3 8 Houston 9 10 8 3 5 Colorado 8 10 9 3 3 R eal SaltLake 8 11 8 32
GF GA 40 28 49 33 38 30 34 31 40 35 29 32 33 31 35 34 25 29 29 40
Today'sGame Saturday'sGames Columbus at Philadelphia, 4p.m. NewYorkCity FCat FCDallas,5:30 p.m. RealSaltLakeat Houston,5:30p.m. D.C.Unitedat Colorado,6 p.m. SeattleatSanJose,7:30 p.m. Montrealat LosAngeles,7:30p.m. Sunday'sGames NewEnglandatTorontoFc,2p.m. SportingKansasCity atOrlandoCity,4 p.m.
BASKETBALL
The EvianChampionship Thursday At Evian Resorl Go lf Club Evian-les-Gains, rance F Purse:$3.26 million Yardage:6,470; Par:71(35-36) First R ound lea dere aamateur MiHyangLee 32-34—66 Lexi Thom pson 35-31—66 GerinaPiler 32-35 — 67 Eun-Hee Ji 30-37—67 Pornanong Phatlum 32-35—67 Min Lee 33-35 — 68 Shanshan Feng 34-34—68 32-36—68 Sei Young Kim 34-34—68 BethAllen 32-36 — 68 NicoleBrochLarsen 33-35—68 MinjeeLee 35-34—69 Jin Young Ko 33-36 — 69 MorganPressel 33-36—69 CarolineHedwal 34-35 — 69 LydiaKo 35-34 — 69 JennyShin 32-38—70 HaruNom ura JenniferSong 35-35 — 70 35-35 — 70 CharleyHull AlisonLee 34-36—70 BrookeM.Henderson 36-34—70 MariajoUribe 35-35 — 70 Jodi EwartShadof 34-36 — 70 PernillaLindberg 35-35—70 BrittanyLincicome 31-39 — 70 Lee-Anne Pace 35-36 — 71 KarrieWebb 36-35—71 BrittanyLang 35-36 — 71 MeenaLee 35-36 — 71 AlisonWalshe 36-35—71 MinaHarigae 35-36 — 71 KarineIcher 34-37—71 CandieKung Mirim Lee SandraGal lheeLee Xi YuLin JacquiConcolino GwladysNocera So Yeon Ryu ChegaChoi JulietaGranada Sadena AParks CatrionaMathew AnnaNordqvist AustinErnst InbeePark AmyYang Rebecca Artis JayeMarieGreen a-Leona Maguire RyannOT ' oole AmyAnderson Su-Hyun Dh CarlotaCiganda HyoJooKim Mo Martin ChristinaKim a-MathildaCappeliez MarinaAlex AriyaJutanugarn KellyTan Kim Kaufm an Emily K.Pedersen Ssu-ChiaCheng LauraDavies StacyLewis LizetteSalas Wei-LingHsu MariaMcBride CarolineMasson BeatrizRecari DBack YaniTseng MikaMiyazato PaulaCreamer AyakoUehara HannahBurke a-Agathe Laisne ThidapaSuwannapura MiJungHur Azahara Munoz Kris Tamulis Suzann Pettersen JessicaKorda JoannaKlaten KatieBurnett Kelly WShon CristieKerr MichelleWie Ha NaJang Ai Miyazato BelenMozo KlaraSpilkova AlenaSharp SunYoungYoo a-Hannah O'Sullivan SooBinKim Julilnkster DanielleKang MelissaReid JanePark SarahKemp MoriyaJutanugarn Sydnee Michaels MariaHernandez
GF 35 43 45 38 45 34 35 33 38 34
ChicagoatNewYork,4 p.m.
LPGA ToUI’
I.K. Kim
W L T Pls 13 1 0 5 44 12 7 6 42 Columbus 11 9 8 41 N ew England 1 1 9 7 40 T oronto FC 11 1 1 4 37 Montreal 9 11 4 3 1 P hiladelphia 8 14 6 30 O rlando Cit y 7 13 8 29 N ew YorkCity FC 7 13 7 28 Chicago 7 14 6 2 7
WesternConference
"You see? Thatiswhy we use sippy cups!"
GOLF
EasternConference D .C. United NewYork
34-37—71 35-36 — 71 33-38 — 71 35-36—71 37-34—71 34-37 — 71 37-34—71 36-36—72 35-37 — 72 34-38 — 72 34-38 — 72 34-38—72 38-34 — 72 32-40 — 72 37-35 — 72 36-36 — 72 36-36—72 37-35 — 72 36-36 — 72 35-37—72 34-38—72 36-36 — 72 35-37 — 72 37-36—73 37-36 — 73 37-36 — 73 35-38—73 35-38—73 38-35 — 73 36-37—73 37-36 — 73 37-36 — 73 33-40—73 35-38 — 73 35-38 — 73 36-37—73 37-36—73 37-37 — 74 37-37—74 34-40—74 36-38—74 37-37—74 38-36—74 39-35—74 36-38 — 74 34-40 — 74 37-37 — 74 38-37 — 75 35-40—75 39-36 — 75 38-37 — 75 34-41 — 75 37-38—75 37-38 — 75 37-38 — 75 37-38—75 37-38 — 75 35-40 — 75 38-37—75 38-37 — 75 37-38 — 75 36-39—75 39-36 — 75 37-38 — 75 38-38—76 38-38 — 76 36-40 — 76 36-40—76 37-39—76 39-38 — 77 38-39 — 77 37-40—77 37-40 — 77 40-37—77 38-3M77
WNBA Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards
FOOTBALL NFL
Timeof Possession
NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AU TimesPDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W 1 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0
Houston Indianapolis Jacksonvile Tennesse e
W 0 0 0 0
L 0 0 0 0
T 0 0 0 0
Pd PF PA 1 . 000 28 21 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0
L 0 0 0 0
T 0 0 0 0
Pd PF PA .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0
L 0 0 0 1
T 0 0 0 0
Pd PF PA .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 21 28
South
North
Weal
W L T
Pd
PF PA
Denver 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 K ansas Cit y 0 0 0 .00 0 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 S an Diego 0 0 0 .00 0 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pd PF PA Dallas 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 N.Y.Giants 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 South W L T Pd PF PA Atlanta 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 NewOrleans 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 TampaBay 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 North W L T Pd PF PA 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W 0 0 0 0
Arizona SanFrancisco Seattle St. Louis
0 0
0 0
.0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0
0 0
Pd PF PA .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0
West L T 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
Thursday'sGame
NewEngland28, Pittsburgh21
Sunday'sGames GreenBayat Chicago,10a.m. KansasCityat Houston, 10a.m. Seattleat St.Louis,10 a.m. Clevelandat N.Y.Jets, 10a.m. Indianapoliat s Bufalo, 10a.m. Miami atWashington, 10a.m. CarolinaatJacksonvile,10a m. NewOrleansatArizona,1:05p.m. Detroit atSanDiego,1:05p.m. CincinnatiatOakland,1:25 p.m. BaltimoreatDenver,1:25 p.m. Tennessee atTampaBay, 1:25p.m. NY GiantsatDalas 5 30pm Monday'sGames PhiladelphiaatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. Minnesota at SanFrancisco, 7:20p.m. Thursday'sSummary
Patriots 28, Stee!Grs21 Pittsburgh N ew England
0 3 8 10 21 0 14 7 7 — 26
SecondQuarter
NE — Gronkowski 16passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 11:11.
NE — Gronkowski 6 passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 4:01. Pit —FGScobee44,:03. Third Quarter NE — Chandler 1 passfrom Brady(Gostkowski kick), 10:37. Pit — Johnson1run(Wheaton passfromRoethlisberger),6:43. Fourth Quarter Pit — FGScobee24, 11:39. NE — Gronkowski 1 passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 9:20. Pit — Brown 11pass fromRoethlisberger (Scobee kick),:02. A—66,829. First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost
2-43.5 4-47.8 0-0 1-0 8-77 76 -4 32;05 27:55
Pit NE 23 26 4 64 36 1 25-134 24-80 3 30 28 1 1-3 1-1 1-22 1-8 0-0 1-0 26-38-1 25-32-0 3-21 2-7
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —PiBsburgh: D.Williams 21-127, Johnson 4-7.New England:Lewis15-69,Edelman 1-9, Bolden 5-1,Brady3-1. PASSING —PiBsburgh: Roethlisberger 26-38-1351.NewEngland:Brady25-32-0-288. RECEIVINGPIBsburgh: Brown9-133, Miler 8-84, Heyward-Bey4-58, Whea ton 3-55, Murphy 1-16,D.Wiliams1-5.NewEngland:Edelman11-97, Gronko wski5-94,Lewis4-51,Amendola2-24,Bolden 1-12, Dobson1-9,Chandler1-1. MISSEDFIELDGO ALS—Pittsburgh: Scobee
44 (WR),46(WR).
College PAC-12 AU TimesPDT
Today'sGame UtahSt. atUtah,6p.m.
Saturday'sGames OregonSt. atMichigan,9a.m. Sacramento St.atWashington, 11a.m. Massachuse ttsat Colorado, 11a.m. WashingtonSt.at Rutgers, 12:30p.m. SanDiegoSt,at California, 2p.m. Arizona at Nevada, 4p.m. Idahoat Southern Cal, 5p.m. Oregonat MichiganSt., 5p.m. UCFatStanford,7:30p.m. UCLAatUNLV, 7:30p.m. Cal Polyat ArizonaSt., 8 p.m.
America’s Line Hometeam inCAPS
Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog NFL
Sunday
7 49 Packers 6 t/ t TEXANS 1 1 41 JETS 3 3 39N Colts 3 2 tat 4 6 Dolphins 3 tat 3 tat 43 tA Panthers 3 tat 3 4ttA Seahawks 3 tat 4 40th t t CARDINALS 2at 2 at 48 CHARG ERS 2 tat 3 46 B UCCAN EERS 3 3 41 ' /~
WOMEN'S NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATIO N
All TimesPDT
EasternConference W L Pct GB 23 9 719 20 12 625 3 18 14 563 5
z-NewYork x-Chicago x-Indiana x-Washington Atlanta Connecticut
17 15 531 6 14 18 438 9 14 19 424 gt/t
WesternConference
z-Minnesota x-Phoenix x-Tulsa x-LosAngeles Seattle SanAntonio x-clinched playoffspot z-clinchedconference
W L 22 11 19 13 17 15 14 19 9 23 7 26
Pct GB 667 594 2 tat 531 4t/t
424 8
281 12t/t
212 15
Today'sGames Washin gtonatNewYork,4:30p.m. Indiana atAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Tuls aatchicago530pm LosAngelesatPhoenix,7p.m. MinnesotaatSeattle, 7 p.m.
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L
AmericanLeague OAKLANDATHLETICS — Acquired LHP Daniel Coulombefromthe LosAngeles Dodgers for cash considerations.PlacedRHPEvan Scribner on the 60-dayDL. National League PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES—Firedgeneral manager Ruben AmaroJr.. Named assistant general manager Scott Proefrockinterim generalmanager. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association BROOKLYNNETS— SignedG/FDahntayJones. NEW YORKKNICKS—SignedFDarionAtkinsand G-FWesleySaunders. FOOTBALL
National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS— PlacedTEIfeanyi Momah oninjuredreserve. SignedTEJoseph Fauria. PlacedOTRob Crisponthe practicesquad/injured list. Re-signed GAnthonySteento thepractice squad. BUFFALO BILLS— SignedDTMarcell Dareusto asix-yearcontractextension.SignedTENickO'Leary 3t/t 3 t/ t 4 3 Nt to the practicesquad.ReleasedDECedric Reedfrom B engals BRONCOS 4y2 4 t/2 48t/2 the practice squad. COWBOYS 5'At 6 51'/~ CAROLINA PANTHERS—Agreedto termswith LB Monday LukeKuechlytoafive-year contract extension. Eagles 3 3 55t/t F ALCONS CLEVELANDBROWNS — Clai med RB Robert 49E RS Turbin offwaiversfromSeattle. Wa V ikings 2t /t 2 t / t 4 1t/t ived WRTerrelle Pryor. College MINNES OTAVIKINGS—Placed CJohnSullivan Today on injuredreserve-return. SignedWRJariusWrightto Miami-Fla 18 1 8 5 5 '/z FLAATLANTIC acontractextension. 1 1'/z 1 2 44'/z UTAH UtahSt NEW YORKGIANTS — Signed WR Myles White Saturday to thepracticesquad. Released LBColeFarrandfrom FLORIDA ST 27Yt 28 54 S Florida the practice squad. WMichigan 4 5 4 Nt GA SOU THERN SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Re-signedTEJohn PENN ST 1 9 t g t /t 5 2 Buffalo Phillips.WaivedTTyreekBurwell. CONNE CTICUT 6 7 47 Army HOCKEY FLORIDA 1 8'/~ 21 5 3 ECarolina National HockeyLeague LOUISVILLE 12 13'/~ 55 Houston ARIZONA COYOTES— Acquired DStefan Elliott MISSISSIPPI 2 6Nt 0 55 N t FresnoSt from Colorado for DBrandonGormley. CINCINNA TI 7H IPA 54'/~ Temple BUFFALO SABRES—Signed DCody Fransonto Lsu 3 4 t h 4 9 '/~ MISSST atwo-yearcontract. WISCON SIN 34 3 3 5 1'/~ Miami-Ohio CALGAR YFLAMES—Agreedto termswith FMiKansas St 20 1 7 52 TX-SANTONIO chealFerlandonatwo-yearcontract. OHIO ST 40 4 1 65 Hawaii NEWJERSEYDEVILS— SignedDDavidSchlemSYRACU SE 5th 4 44 WakeForest ko to a one-year contract. St CLEMSDN 17V~ 19 5 8Nt App'chian NEWYORKISLANDERS— SignedCMathew BarMissouri 12'/z 11 58'/z ARKANSA SST zal to athree-year,entry-level contract. WYOMING 13 1 3 53 EMichigan COLLEGE COLOR ADO 14 1 3 6 2'/~ Massachusetts NCAA — Promoted David Schnase to vice presiMinnesota 4Nt 5Nt 5 4NtCOLOR ADOST dent ofacademic andmembershipaffairs. MICHIGAN 15 1 5 45 OregonSt BROWN —NamedShaneLynchwomensbasketGEORGIA TECH 30 3 0 5 4'/~ Tulane ball operations coordinator. 20 20'/~ 50'/~ Georgia VANDER BILT MICHIGAN — Dismissed sophomore DLLogan 2 Yz 2'/z 5 5 BoiseSt BYU Tuley-Tilman for conductunacceptable foraMichigan NotreDame 10'/~ 12 48'/~ VIRGINIA studentathlete. iowa 4Nt 3Nt 50Nt IOWA ST WAGNER— NamedDaraTaylorwomen'sassistant CALIFOR NIA 7/z 1 4 61 SanDiegoSt coach l andDaniela Viotti wom en'sassistant Memphis 11'/z 13 6 2'/z KANSAS basketbal golf coach. ARKANS AS 22 2 1 56 Toledo ALABAMA 34 3 5 5 6'/~ Mid Tenn St AIR FOR CE D /z 6 58 ' /~ SanJoseSt FISH COUNT Pittsburgh 14 12'/z 50 AKRON Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack MARYLAN D 8 '/z 7/ z 7 0 BowlGreen Arizona 10'/z 11 62'/z NEVADA chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCoRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. SCARO LINA 9 8 56' / ~ Kentucky lumbia Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsUhd SMU 3 5 61' / z NTexas TEXASA&M 29 3 0 6 3'/z Ball St B onneville 38,575 2,421 2,588 6 8 1 TEXAS TECH 19'/~ 21 65H Utep T heDalles 16,963 2,506 2,818 6 8 1 RUTGE RS PK 3 63 WashSt John Day 12,553 1,499 4,684 1,365 Oklahoma PK I tat 6 3t/t TENNES SEE M cNary 10,098 303 3 ,138 8 0 9 TEXAS 1 5t/t 14t/t 4 9 Rice Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, NEBRAS KA 26 2 7 54 SAlabam a jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected MICHIGAN ST 3 3 t/z 6 6 Oregon ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. INDIANA 7Vz 7Vz 55'/t FloridaInt'I Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsUhd USC 43 4 3 66t/t Idaho Bonneville 766,376 57,971 213,753 81,667 NEWMEXICO 5 4 75 Tulsa TheDalles 519,658 50,803 115,731 45,715 STANFO RD 17Vt 19 4 5 t/t C Florida John Day 421,225 34,704 70,677 27,855 Ucla 29 3 0 65 UNLV Mc Nary 357,463 23,406 53,561 21,977
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Wolves’ Saunderssteps asidefor cancer treatment› SamMitchell will replace Flip Saunders as coach of the Minnesota Timberwolves while Saunders continues treatment for cancer, aperson with knowledge of the situation told the Associated Press on Thursday. Saunders hasHodgkinslymphoma,acanceroftheimmunesystem. He has been undergoing chemotherapy andradiation treatments since June. When he announced his condition in August, he said his doctors called his prognosisavery treatable andcurable."
SKIING OlymPiCSki ChamyiOnRaich retireS after 19 yearS
Two-
time Olympic championBenjamin Raich retired Thursdayafter 19 years
on the Alpine skiing World Cup. "I don't havethe motivation anymore to go the limit and youneedthat in ski racing," the 37-year-old Austrian said in an emotional statement to reporters.al have beentraining hard and with pleasure all summer. I am top fit, I am healthy," he said. "But when I think about racing, about (theWorld Cupopener in) Soelden, I amlacking that motivation ... I take astep forward, and I amstepping down asaski racer."
CYCLING ROChe takeS Stage, Diimoulin keePS lead in SPain Ntcolas Roche of Ireland won the hilly 18th stage of theSpanish Vuelta on Thursday, while DutchmanTomDumoulin protected his slim lead over Fabio Aru. Dumoulin responded to Aru's repeatedattacks on the final ascent to keep his three-second advantage over the Itailan with three days to go until the finish of the GrandTour. Rochebeat fellow escapee Haimar
Zubeldia in a sprint to the finish line to complete the126.7-mile ride from Roa to Riaza in just over five hours.
TENNIS NYC POliCe boss aPOIOgiZeS toOX-tenniS Star fOr arreSt
— New York City's police commissioner haspersonally apologized to former tennis star JamesBlakeover his mistaken arrest. William Bratton says in a statement Thursday the 35-year-old Blake indicated in aconversation that he hadmeet with internal affairs detectives probing the Wednesday arrest outside a Manhattan hotel. Blakesaid a plainclothes officer inappropriately used force when hetook him to the ground and handcuffed him without warning. Bratton has said video of the takedown is concerning and the officer has beenplaced on desk duty. — From wire reports
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
C3
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Titans ready toseewhat Mariota has learned r
S
By Teresa M. Walker
once the ball is snapped Sunday, and
The Associated Press
neither does the rookie, even though
NASHVILLE, Tenn.— Tennessee Titans quarterback Marcus Mariota
he has noticed the difference in speed from college already. "For us coming in, just got to try to do your best to adjust to it and simplify the game so it doesn't move as fast," Mariota said. Mariota says taking snaps under centermay be the biggest change in his game. At Oregon, he routinely took the snap from the shotgun
can think of only one thing that really ticks him off. He really, really does not like to lose. "Ever since I was a kid, I was a
very competitive person and I don' t take losing very well, and I think that's kind of what made me the play-
Winslow Townson / The Associated Press
New England tight end Rob Gronkowski celebrates his first touchdown against Pittsburgh in the first half of Thursday night's game in Foxborough, Massachusetts.
Steelers no match for Pats The Associated Press FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Wheth-
yards. "It's always fun being out there and getting an opportunity to go play,"
er sprinting out of the tunnel for warmups, watching former teammates added Brady, whose 161 victories are and the Patriots owner carrying Lom- tops for a starting quarterback with bardi Trophies, or tearing apart the one franchise in NFL history. He set a Steelers, Tom Brady relished every team-record with 19 straight complemoment of this NFL season opener. tions; and he had his 23rd game with "It was a pretty special night," four or more touchdown passes, third said Brady, who threw for four all-time along with Brett Favre. "We took advantage of it. It was a touchdowns, three to favorite target Rob Gronkowski, in a 28-21 victory good win." Thursday night over undermanned His four-game league suspension and generally ineffective Pittsburgh. overturned by a federal judge one "I was excited, our whole team was week ago, the three-time Super Bowl excited. We haven't had one of these MVP was in midseason — or postgames in a long time." season — form. He led drives of90 It was as if he never was away. and 64 yards for scores on passes to Of course, he never really was, and Gronkowski. Gronkowski also recovwith eDeflategate" behind him, the ered a fumble by running back Dion star quarterback was back to his un- Lewis at the Pittsburgh I before his stoppableself,going 25 of32 for288 final TD.
er that I am today," Mariota said. "So going forward, obviously, there's going to be ups and downs. You' ve just, obviously, got to take it on the chin and go from there." The time finally has arrived for Mariota to show how much he has Jay Big gerstaff / The Associated Press learned since winning the Heisman Tennessee quarterback Marcus MarTrophy at Oregon and going to the iota makes his NFL regular-season NFL and how quickly he can make debutagainstTampa Bay on Sunday.
formation. "That's stuff I didn't do in col-
the Titans winners again. The No. 2 pick overall will be the first rookie
turn the ball over after being intercepted once and losing a fumble in
quarterback to start the season opener in the franchise's history Sunday when Tennessee plays Tampa Bay and Jameis Winston, the top overall
Next up
says regardless of Mariota's gifts it would be a mistake to forget he is a rookie.
Tennessee atTampaBay "To me, it's hard to play any posi- When:1:25 p.m. SundayTV:CBS
game. So adjusting to the difference even more difficult," Whisenhunt in speed from the preseason to the said. "With that being said, we' ve regular season will be an adjustment been very impressed with how Mar- even for the quarterback who ran cus has been able to (do) it to date, Oregon's up-tempo offense so well.
to halftime of only one preseason
coaches have really helped me. It' s come along way, and Ido feelcomfortable under there and ready to go."
Protecting the ball remains high on his to-do list. Intercepted only 14 times at Oregon, Mariota did not
"I got lucky with a couple plays in the last few preseason games of (defenders) ... dropping the ball, so just taking care of the football, making sure I get the right checks for our offense putting our offense in the right situations," Mariota said. "All things that really I can improve on and get better at."
Linebacker Brian Orakpo sees
tion in the NFL. Once you go from college to the NFL, quarterback is
ing to progress as we go forward." Mariota completed 70 percent of his passes in the preseason, averaging 10.9 yards per attempt — highest among all rookies. But he played
throughout the offseason, and these
the preseason opener at Atlanta.
pick out of Florida State. Titans coach Ken W h isenhunt
and we' re excited to see how he's go-
lege," he said. "I really worked hard
He did go 36-5 in three seasons
Mariota as a poised rookie with
great leadership qualities and "phenomenal" pocket awareness and patience.
"I mean, he does it all," Orakpo said. "He doesn't get rattled. He' ll
as a starter at Oregon as one of only throw a pick and shake it off.... You four players in FBS history with don't see that from young guys. Usumore than 10,000 yards passing and ally, they' re thinking about that play at least 2,000 yards rushing in his throughout the whole game or that career. Whisenhunt does not expect Mariota to need long to acdimate
series or whatever. He's on to the
next play ready to go."
GOLF ROUNDUP
OR LEAGUE BAsEBALL Standings
American Lea ue
All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE
East Division
Toronto NewYork Tampa Bay Baltimore Boston Kansas City Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Houston Texas LosAngeles Seattle Oakland
W 79 77 68 67 66
L 60 61 71 72 73
CentralDivision W L 83 56
Pct GB .568 .558 1t/r
.489 1 t .482 12 .475 13
Pct GB .597 .518 11 .496 14
72 67 69 70 66 72 .478 t 6'Ir 64 76 .457 tg'/z
West Division W L
76 64 73 66 70 69 68 73 60 80
Thursday'sGames
Pct GB .543 .525 2'/z .504 5'/z .482 8'/r .429 16
National Lea ue
Mariners 5, Rangers 0
Rockies 4, Padres 3
SEATTLE —Nelson Cruz reached 40 home runs for the second straight season, Felix Hernandez pitched three-hit ball for eight inningsandSeattledownedTexas. Texas was shut out for the second straight day. TheRangers' lead for the second ALwild-card spot was cut to one gameover idle Minnesota. Cruz missed the previous six games because of astrained right quadriceps. Hematched his career high for homers set last season with Baltimore. Hernandez (17-8) struck out eight and walked four. He tied Houston's Dallas Keuchel for the most victories in
SAN DIEGO — Nolan Arenado hit his NL-leading 38th home runand Colorado center fielder Charlie Blackmonmade aleapingcatch to help preserve the Rockies' win over SanDiego. Blackmon reached abovethe wall to rob pinch hitter Brett Wallace of atying home run with oneout. Colorado
San Diego ab r h bi ab r hbi
Blckmncf 4 0 0 0 Myerslf-tb 3 1 1 0 CDckrslf 4 1 1 1 Gyorko2b 4 0 1 0 J a.Diazp 0 0 0 0 Kemprf 3 t 2 1 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 DeNrrstb-c 3 1 1 1 Arenad3b 4 1 1 1 Solarte3b 4 0 1 0 CGnzlz if 4 1 1 1 UptnJr cf 3 0 0 0 WRosrc 4 0 0 0 Barmesss 3 0 0 0 Paulsntb 3 0 0 0 Wallacph t 0 0 0
Nets 7, Braves 2 ATLANTA— Bartolo Colon's shutout streak endedat31 innings while he won his fourth straight start, pitching NewYork pastAtlanta. New York
Atlanta ab r hbi ab r hbi Grndrsif 3 2 0 0 Markksif 4 0 0 0 Cespdscf 4 0 0 0 Olivera3b 4 0 1 0 Dudatb 3 t t 0 FFrmntb 3 0 1 0 uribe3b 4 1 3 3 przynsc 4 0 1 0 C onfortlf 4 0 0 0 Swisherlf 4 t 1 0 DAlvrzp 0 0 0 0 JPeirsn2b 3 t 1 1
DnMrpph t 0 0 0 Asmnsss 4 0 3 1 A.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Bourn cf 4 0 0 0 WFlorsss 4 0 2 0 SMillerp 2 0 0 0 YongJrpr 0 1 0 0 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 Tejad ass t 0 0 0 McKihp 0 0 0 0 KJhnsn2b 4 1 2 0 Adearcph 1 0 0 0 Plawckc 3 t t 3 EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 6 .Colonp 3 0 t t Rxellyp 0 0 0 0 Niwnhslf t 0 0 0 Cnghmph t 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 t0 7 Totals 3 4 2 8 2 N ew York 000 3 0 0 112 7 Atlanta 000 000 200 2 DP — NewYork t, Atlanta2. LOB —NewYork8, Atlanta 7.2B—Uribe (16j, K.Johnson(11), Plawe cki
Leaders AMERICANLEAGUE
BATTINGMICabrera, Detroit, .349; Brantley, Cleveland,J99; Bogaerts,Boston,.318;NCrnz,Seattle, .312;LCain,KansasCity, .312;Altuve, Houston, .311;Hosm er, KansasCity,agg. RUNS Donaldson, Toronto, 108;Bautista, Toronto,93;Dozier,Minnesota, 93; LCain, Kansas City, 89; Trout,LosAngeles, 88;Kinsler, Detroit, 86;Gardner,NewYork,85. RBI Donaldson, Toronto, 05; CDavis,Baltimore, 104;KMorales,KansasCity, 10t; Bautista, Toronto, 96; Encarnacion,Toronto, 95; JMartinez, Detroit, 91;Ortiz, Boston,90. HITS Altuve, Houston, t69; Kinsler, Detroit, 167; Boga erts, Boston,166; Donaldson, Toronto,165; NC Ittz, Seattle,160;Fielder,Texas,160; MMachado, Baltimore,159. DOUBLESBrantley, Cleveland, 43; KMorales, KansasCity, 39; Donaldson, Toronto,38; Kipnis,
Cleveland, 38;BItts, Boston,35; Dozier, Minnesota, 34; Kinsler,Detroit, 34. TRIPLESKiermaier, Tam pa Bay, 12; ERosario, Minnesota, u; RDa vis, Detroit, 9; DeShields, Texas, 9; Gattis, Houston,9; Bets, Boston,8; Burns,Oakland, 8; Eaton, Chicago,8.
HQMERuss —GDavis, Baltimore,41; Ncruz, Seattle, 40;Donaldson,Toronto,37; JMartInez,DeAdamsss 3 0 1 0 T.Rossp 2 0 0 1 t r oit, 36;Pujols,LosAngeles, 35;Trout, LosAngeles, the AL. Descal2b s 3 1 1 1 Benoit p 0 0 0 0 34; Bautista,Toronto,33. JDLRsp 1 0 0 0 Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 Today'sGames STOLENBA SES Altuve, Houston, 36; LCain, (9). 3B —J.Peterson(5). Kansas City(P.puffy7-7)at Baltimore (M.Wright2-4), Texas ab r hbi Seattle ab r hbi Y noaph t 0 0 0 Uptonph t 0 0 0 Kansas City,27;Burns,Oakland,26;JDyson,Kansas Obergp 0 0 0 0 Hedgesc 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO City, 25;Deshields,Texas,22; Gose,Detroit, 20; 5 4:05 p.m. ecf 4 0 0 0 KMartess 3 1 1 1 JMiller p 0 0 0 0 Amarstph-If 1 0 0 0 New York Toronto(Estrada12-8) at N.Y.Yankees (Nova 6-7), Venal tied at18. Choorf 4 0 1 0 Kseagr3b 4 0 0 0 BBarns ph-If 1 0 0 0 B.Colon W,14-0 6 2-3 7 2 2 1 2 4:05 p.m. PITCHINGKettchel, Houston, 17-6; FHernanFielderdh 3 0 0 0 N.Crtizdh 4 2 2 2 Totals 32 4 5 4 Totals 3 0 3 6 3 D .Alvarez H,1 t 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston(Miley 11-10)at Tampa Bay (Archer12-1tj, dez, Seattle,17-8; McHttgh,Houston,16-7; Eovaldi, Beltre3b 3 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 1 1 0 C olorado 100 0 0 1 110 4 A.Reed 1 t 0 0 t t 4:10 p.m. New York,14-3; Price,Toronto, t4-5; Buehrle,Toronorlndtb 4 0 2 0 Trumolf 4 0 2 2 S an Diego 0 0 0 2 1 0 000 3 Atlanta Detroit (Vs/lander3-7) at Cleveland (Co.Anderson M to, t4-7; LewisTe , xas,14-8. Strsrgrpr 0 0 0 0 J.Jonescf 0 0 0 0 E — A re nad o (t4). DP — C olorado 2. LO B — C oloS.Miller L,5-14 6 7 3 3 2 5 3-3), 4:10 p.m. Odor2b 3 0 0 0 S.Smithrf 4 0 1 0 r ado 1, San D i e go 5. HR — C .D ick er son (6j , Arena d o Detwiler 0 0 1 1 2 0 Oakland(Chavez 7-14) at Texas (Lewis t4-8j, 5:05 Andrusss 3 0 0 0 JMontrtb 3 0 1 0 NATIONALLEAGUE (38), Ca.Gnozalez (37), Descalso (5), Kemp(21). McKirahan 1 1 0 0 0 0 BATTINGHarper,Washington, .336;Posey,San p.m. 2 0 0 0 Morrsntb 1 0 0 0 SF — DBNorris,TRoss. E.Jackson 1 t 1 1 0 1 Minnesota(E.Santana4-4) at ChicagoWhite Sox(E. Gallolf F ranc i s c o , . 3 2 9 ;DGordonn Miami,.328;YEscobar, B Wilsnc 3 0 1 0 Sttcrec 2 1 t 0 IP H R E R BBSO R.Kelly t 1 2 2 2 0 Washi Johnson 1-0), 5d0p.m. ngton,.320;LeMahiIu, Colorado,.319;Voto, OMally cf-If 2 0 0 0 Colorado Detwiler pi t ched to 2 b att e rs i n the 7t h . Houston(Keuchel17-6) atLA.Angels(Weaver6-10j, Cincinnati,.31/; Goldschmidt,Arizona,.317. Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 3 1 5 9 5 J.Deta Rosa 5 6 3 3 3 6 HBP—byS.Miler (Uribe).WP —E.Jackson. 7:05 p.m. RUNS Harper, Washington, 104;Pollock,Ari0 00 000 000 — 0 Oberg 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—3:05. A—22,640(49,586). Colorado (Bettis 6-5)at Seatle (Iwakum a 7-3), /d0 Texas zona,94;Fowler,Chicago,90; Votto, Cincinnati, 87; Seattle 200 000 30x — 5 J.Miller W2-2 t 0 0 0 0 3 Goldschmidt, Arizona,86; Arenado,Colorado, 85; p.m. E—Choo (5), D.Holland (1), Odor(14). DP—Tex- Ja.DiazH,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Braun,Milwaukee,83;MCarpenter,St. Louis, 83. Saturday'sGames Brewers 6, Pirates 4 (13 innings) as 1, Seat t l e 2. LO B — T e xa s 7, Se a ttl e 5. 2B — M o reAxford S,21-26 1 0 0 0 0 2 RBI Arenado, Colorado, 108; Goldschmidt, KansasCityatBaltimore, 10;05a.m. land (22), Cano(33), Trttmbo(10), Sttcre(4). HR —N. San Diego Arizona,97;Kemp,San Diego,94; McCttchen, PittsTorontoatNY.Yankees,1005 am.,1stgame C ruz (40j . CS — And rus ( 8). S — O ' M alle y . T.Ross 7 4 3 3 0 6 PITTSBURGH — Logan Shafer burgh, 89;Rizzo,Chicago,88;CaGonzalez,Colorado, Toront oatN.Y.Yankees,1:35p.m.,2ndgame IP H R E R BBSO Benoit L,6-5 1 t 1 1 0 1 87; Bryant,Chicago,86. Bosto natTampaBay,3:10p.m. sIngled home Nevi n Ashley with the Texas Q uackenbush 1 0 0 0 0 2 HITS DGordon, Miami, 172; Pollock,Arizona, Detroit atCleveland,4:10p.m. D.HollandL,3-2 7 9 5 5 2 5 T—2;47.A—21,922 (41,164). go-ahead run inthe top of the13th 164; MarkakisAtl , anta,160; Posey,SanFrancisco, Minnesotaat ChicagoWhite Sox, 4:10p.m. Bass 1 0 0 0 0 2 t59; LeMahieu, Colorado,158; Goldschmidt, Arizona, Oaklan datTexas,5:05p.m. and MilwaukeebeatPittsburgh. Seattle t57; Blackm on, Colorado, 155. Houston at LA. Angels, 6:05p.m. FHernandez W17-8 8 3 0 0 4 8 Reds11, Cardinals 0 DOUBLESFrazier, Cincinnati, 40; Arenado, Coloradoat Seattle, 6;10p.m. Milwaukee Pitlsburgh Wilhelmsen 1 1 0 0 0 1 Colorado, 35; MCarpenIer,St. Louis, 34; Harper, HBP—byWilhelmsen(Odor). WP—F.Hernandez. ab r hbi ab r hbi CINCINNATI —Todd Frazier Washington,34;Markakis, Atlanta,34; McCutchen, NATIONALLEAGUE T — 2: 2 4. A — 1 6,842 (47, 5 74). G ennett2b 3 t t 0 GPolncrf 6 t 1 1 Pittsburgh,33;Bruce,Cincinnati,32; Pollock,Arizona, East Oivisioa and Brandon Phillips both homHPerezph-3b1 0 0 0 JHrrsn2b 5 0 2 0 W I . Pct GB 32; Rizzo,Chicago,32. ered and drove in three runs as SPetIsnph 1 0 0 0 McCtchcf 6 t 1 1 TRIPLESDPeralta, Arizona,9; Blackmon, ColNewYork 79 6t .564 Indians 7, Tigers 5 Sardins2b 2 0 1 1 Kang3b-ss-3b6 1 2 0 orado, 8; DGordon,Miami, 8; Fowler, Chicago,7; last-place Cincinnati sent NL Washington 71 68 511 7r/r EHerrr3b-2b 5 0 I 0 SMartelf 2 0 0 0 Grichuk, St. Louis,7; 7tiedat 6. Miami 59 81 .421 20 Central-leading St. Louis to its — Michael BrantB rattnrf 5 0 2 2 Deckerlf 2 0 0 0 HOMERUNS—Arenado, Colorado, 38;CaGonAtlanta 56 85 .397 23r/z CLEVELAND most-lopsided loss of the season. L indIb 6 t 2 0 PAlvrztb 3 t 0 0 zalezrColorado,37;Harper, Washington, 36; Frazier, Philadelphia 54 86 .386 25 ley homered twice, including a KDavislf 4 1 t 2 SRdrgztb 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati, 32;RizzorChicago, 29; Goldschmldt, ArCentralDivision tiebreaking two-run drive in the Thinig p 0 0 0 0 Cervelli c 4 0 3 0 izona,27;Stanton, Miami, 27;Voto, Cincinnati, 27. W L Pct GB St. LQUI8 Cincinnati JRogrs ph 1 0 t 0 Mercer ss 2 0 0 0 eighth inning, and Cl e vel a nd beat STOLENBASES BHamilton, Cincinnati, 54; St. Louis 88 52 .629 ab r hbi ab r hbi CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 ArRmrph-3b 2 0 0 0 DGordon,Miami, 50;Blackmon, Colorado,36; PolPittsburgh 83 56 597 41/2 Detroit to gain ground in the AL MCrpnt 2b 2 0 0 0 BHmltn cf 5 1 1 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Chicago 80 58 .580 7 0 0 0 0 Bottrgslf 3 2 1 0 lock, Arizona,33; SMarte, Pittsburgh,26;GPolanco, wild-card race. With the score 5-5, TSttivaillp Pittsburgh,24; Revere, Philadelphia, 24. Milwaukee 62 78 .443 26 oclvchp 0 0 0 0 Vottotb 4 1 2 1 Ashleyph t t 0 0 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 Lohsep 0 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 PITCHINGArrieta, Chicago,t8-6; Bumgarner, Cincinnati 58 81 .417 29r/z Francisco Lindor walked on a Piscttylf 3 0 1 0 Duvalltb 0 0 0 0 3-2 Dcentncf-If 6 0 1 0 SIewartph t 0 1 0 West Division JhPerltss 3 0 1 0 Phillips2b 3 1 1 3 San Francisco,17-7; Greinke,LosAngeles, 16-3; pitch with two outs against Blaine Segurass 6 t t 0 uz p 0000 I L Pct GB GGarciss t 0 0 0 DJssJrph-2b t t t 0 GCole,Pittsburgh,16-8; Wacha,St. Louis,15-5. 5 0 0 0Ishikawph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles 80 59 .576 Hardy (4-3), and Brantley homered Heywrdrf 3 0 1 0 Frazier3b 5 3 3 3 Maldndc WPerltp 2 0 0 0 Burnettp 0 0 0 0 SanFrancisco 72 68 .514 8r/z into the right-field seats. Cody J ayph-rf t 0 0 0 Brucerf 3 1 1 1 History rssp 0 0 0 0 NWalkrph 0 0 0 1 Arizona 67 73 .479 13r/r Molinac 2 0 0 0 LaMarrpr-rf 0 0 0 0 Jeff Allen (2-4) pitched 1N innings and MHarrsp 0 0 0 0 Suarezss 5 1 2 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Blantonp 0 0 0 0 SanDiego 67 74 .475 14 This DateInBaseball Knebelp 0 0 0 0 Sniderph 0 0 0 1 Colorado 58 82 .414 22r/z struck out AL hitting leader Miguel K ozma2b t 0 0 0 Brnhric 3 0 0 0 Sept. 11 Lschfrcf 1 t t t Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 MrRynl3b 3 0 0 0 JoLamp 2 0 0 1 1912 EddieCollins seta majorleaguerecord Cabrera to endthegame. Totals 4 9 6 126 Totals 4 3 4 104 Thursday'sGames Stanleyc 1 0 0 0 Cingrnp 0 0 0 0 with sixstolenbasesfor the Philadelphia Athletics in a Milwaukee 300 000 000 001 2 6 Colorado 4, SanDiego3 Mosstb 2 0 0 0 Boeschph t 0 0 0 9-7 winovertheDetroit Tigers.Collinsstolesix more Pitlsbttrgh 000 010 110 001 0 4 Milwaukee 6,Pittsburgh4, 13innings Detroit Cleveland M Admsph t 0 1 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 in a game onSept. 22. DP — M il w a ukee 3, Pi t tsburgh 1. LOB — M ilw att Chicago Cribsat Philadelphia, ppd.,rain ab r hbi ab r hbi 1918 —TheBostonRedSoxbeattheChicago Grichkpr 0 0 0 0 Schmkrph t 0 1 2 kee 11, Pi t tsburgh 10. 2B — G enn ett (14), Braun (26 ), N.Y.Mets7,Atlanta 2 RDavislf 4 0 1 0 Kipnisdh 4 0 0 0 Bourjoscf 4 0 0 0 LeCurep 0 0 0 0 Cubs2-t behindthethree-hit pitchingof CarlMaysto Do.Santana (3). HR—K.Davis (tg), G.Polanco(8), win theWorldSeries insix games. ThiswasBoston's Cincinnati1,1St.Louis 0 Kinslsr2b 5 0 1 1 Lindorss 3 1 0 0 Jaiercp 1 0 0 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 McCutchen(22). SB—K.Davis (5). CS —Braun (4), third championship in afour-year stretch— 1915, Today'sGames M ICarrtb 5 0 1 0 Brantlylf 5 2 2 3 Choatep 0 0 0 0 J.Harrison 2(/). S—LSchafer,Burnett. SF—N.Walker. 1916andthis season. ChicagoCubs(Hendricks 6-6) at Philadelphia(Asher JMrtnzrf 4 1 1 0 CSantntb 4 0 1 0 T.Cruzc-3b 2 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO 1956 — FrankRobinson of theCincinnati Red V Mrtnzdh 4 1 1 0 Chsnhllrf 4 1 t 0 s 0-2), 4:05 p.m. Totals 30 0 5 0 Totals 3 6 11130 Milwaukee (Nelsonu-t 1) atpittsburgh(Morton8-7), Cstllns3b 4 0 1 1 A/tlmntcf 4 2 2 t S t. Louis 000 0 0 0 000 0 Milwaukee tied a rookierecordfor homeruns in aseasonwith 6 5 2 2 3 2 JMcCnc 3 2 2 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 1 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati 011 0 4 0 3 2x 11 W.Peralta hIs 38thhomerof theyear. Theblowcame offSteve H,21 2 - 3 0 0 0 2 2 Ridzik oftheNewYorkGiantsandthe Redswent on E—Mar.Reynolds (8), SuaIez(13). DP—Cincin- Jeffress St. Louis(Lackey11-9) at Cincinnati(Lorenzen4-8), AnRmnss 4 1 3 1 JRmrz2b 3 1 1 0 W .Smith H,18 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 4:10 p.m. Gosecf 3 0 1 1 urshela3b 3 0 2 2 nati 3. LOB —St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 8. 2B—Votto an u-5victory. 1 t 1 0 t 1959 —TheLosAngelesDodgers beat the PittsWashington (G.Gonzalezt0-7) atMiami(Cosart 1-4), Totals 3 6 5 124 Totals 3 4 7 107 to (31), DeJesusJi. (8), Frazier (40), Schttmaker KnebelBS,1-1 1 Thornburg 2 0 0 0 1 2 4:1 0p.m. Detroit 010 000 220 — 5 (16). HR —Phillips (12),Frazier(32j. SF—Phillips, burghPirates5-4, endingrelieverRoyFace's22-game C.Jimenez 1 1 0 0 t t N.Y.Mets(Malz2-0)atAtlanta (Wisler 5-6), 4:35p.m. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 2 22x 7 Bruce. winningstreak.It washisonly lossof theseasonin LOB —Detroit 7, Cleveland 9. 2B—Castellanos 2 1 1 0 1 which he LA. Dodgers(A.Wood 10-9) at Arizona(Ray3-1tj, IP H R E R BBSO Fr RodriguezW,1-3 1 went 18-1. LohseS,2-2 t 1 0 0 0 0 1974 — took It theSt. Louis Cardinals 25innings 6;40 p.m. 24), Jo.Ram irez (9), Urshela2 (7). HR —Brantley 2 St. Louis —7 hours,4 minutes—to beatthe NewYorkMets. Colorado (Bettis 6-5)at Seatle (Iwakum a 7-3), /:t0 t5), AAlmonte(4). SB—Chisenhall (3), A.Almonte Jai.GarciaL8-5 4 1-3 6 6 6 4 2 Pittsburgh 4). S —Lindor. 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Burnett 5 3 3 3 2 3 Arecord202batterswentto theplate, Felix Milanand p.m. Choate 11-3 2 3 t t 0 Blanton 2 2 0 0 0 3 JohnMilnerhad12appearancesapiece. San Diego(Cashner5-14j at SanFrancisco(Peavy IP H R ER Bess M.Harris 11-3 4 2 2 0 3 Bastarda t 0 0 0 0 1 1985 PeteRoseoftheCincinnati Redsbecame 5-6), 7d5p.m. Detroit Tuivailala 62-3 9 5 5 3 5 Socolovich 1 t 0 0 0 1 Saturday'sGames Simon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Soria the all-timehit leaderwith his4,192ndhit to breakTy 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Caminero t 0 0 0 2 1 Cobb'srecord.Roselined a2-1 pitch off SanDiego St. LouisatCincinnati, 10:05a.m. A.Wilson 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 pitcherEricShowto left-center field forasingle inthe Chicago Cubsat Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. B.HardyL,4-3 2 - 3 1 2 2 1 0 Jo.Lamb W,1-3 5 3 0 0 6 6 LaFrombois e 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee atPittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Cleveland Cingrani 1 0 0 0 0 1 J.Httghes first inning. Itwasthe 57th anniversaryof TyCobb's 61-3 7 3 3 3 3 M.Parra N.Y.MetsatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. Salazar 1 t 0 0 0 1 Lit L,1-4 2 4 3 3 2 4 last game inthe majors. Washington at Miami,4ng p.m. B.ShawBS,3-5 1 4 2 2 0 0 LeCure 1 0 0 0 0 1 Camineropitchedto 1bater inthe 1t th. 2001 —TerroristattacksinNewYork, Washington LA. Dodgers atArizona,5:10 p.m. AllenW,2-4BS,4-34 12-3 1 0 0 0 3 Mattheus 1 1 0 0 0 0 W.Peraltapitchedto 2batters inthe7th. and Pennsylvania prompt major leaguebaseball to HBP —byKnsbel(S.Marte). WP —W.Peralta 2,Liz. SanDiegoatSanFrancisco,6:05p.m. HBP—bySimon(Urshela). WP —Simon, B.Shaw. WP — Choate, M.Harris, Tuivailala. postponeafull scheduleof regular-seasongamesfor Coloradoat Seattle, 6d0p.m. T—3:11. A—t t,t 66(36,856). T—3:t6. A—16,363 (42,31gj. TM:44. A—21,964(38,362). the first time since D-Dayin1944. Seattle 5, Texas0 TorontoatNewYork, ppd., rain Cleveland 7, Detroit 5
!
Thompson, Lee share Evian lead The Associated Press E VIA N - L E S - B A I N S , France — L ex i T h omp-
son played a f our-hole stretch in 5 under and fin-
ished with a 5-under 66 on Thursday in the Evian
Championship for a share of the lead with Mi Hyang Lee. The 20-year-old Thompson began her run with a birdie on the par-4 12th, hit a 7-iron to 20 feet to set
up an eagle on the par-5 13th, and added birdies on the par-3 14th and par-5
15th. She parred the final 12 holes in her bogey-free morning round in the major championship. "It feels great to have a stretch of holes like that,"
Thompson said. "But you just have to take one shot at
a time and not get ahead of yourself because, I mean, shots can get away from you out here. If you hit it in
the rough, the rough's pretty thick."
T hompson won t h e Kraft Nabisco lastyearfor her first major title, and took the Meijer Classic in
July for her fifth career title. She has three top-10
finishes in her past five starts, and will play in the Solheim Cup matches next
week in Germany against Europe. "Obviously, Solheim Cup was my No. 1 goal to be on that team to represent my country, so I'm very happy to be going to Germany next week," Thompson said. "But you have to focus
on this week being the last major here at the Evian Championship." Lee, from South Korea, had seven birdies and two
bogeys at the picturesque resort above Lake Geneva. Also on Thursday: Ormsby, Lawrie share KLM Open 1st-round lead: ZAN DVOORT,
Ne t h er-
lands — Wade Ormsby blitzed the back nine on
his way to a 9-under-par 61 at the KLM Open and joined Paul Lawrie in the first-round lead at the Ken-
nemer Golf and Country Club on the Dutch North
Sea coast. The Australian fired six birdies on the last seven holes, including 16, 17 and 18, to surge up the leaderboard.
C4
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PREP ROUNDUP
Rushing Continued from C1
Faststartea s istersoverMoa a Bulletin staff report
only goal of the Class 3A/2A/IA
to close out the nonconference La Pine found itself down in the
MOLALLA — Molalla struck first on T hursday, but Sisters
Special District 3 contest. Wy-
contest and drop Sisters to 0-2 on
scored three goals in the first half en route to a 3-2 nonleague boys
soccer victory.
second set, but a quick timeout
in the past few years. The NCAA record book shows that FBS teams averaged 176 yards rush-
visitors on th e scoreboard in the 53rd minute of their district
ing per contest last season — the highest total
PINE — The Hawks held Pleasant Hill to one goal in the first
the set by two points. Jordynn Slater led the Hawks with five
Four minutes later, Malachy Sundstrom put Sisters up by
kills and ten digs, Patience DudTrey Plamondon and Braxton Ir- the intermission to fall in a Class ley had 10 digs, Julie Deniz had vin helped keep the Hawks (0-1 3A/2A/IA Special District 4 open- seven kills, and Madison ConkSD3, 0-2-1 overall) in the game, er.La Pinehadthreeshotsongoal lin had 10 assists. accordingto La Pine coach Sam during the game — three more Cuiver 3, Madras 0; Burns 3, Ramirez. than in its season-opening loss to Cuiver 0; Burns 3, Madras 0: Madras — and backup goalie Ka- MADRAS — Lynze Schonneker Girls soccer tie Lichtenhahn made six saves. racked up 15 kills, three digs and Ridgeview 4, McKay 0: RED- The Hawks (0-2 overall, 0-1 SD4) two aces to help Class 2A Culver MOND — For the fourth time host Bend JV Tuesday and Crook sweep 4A Madras 25-13, 25-10,
two goals after recovering a shot
this season, the Ravens recorded
by Tristan Kaczmarek. Molalla scored the last goal of the game off of a penalty kick in the final minute. The Outlaws (2-0) next
four goals on their way to a nonconference shutout. Aspen Jeter Volleyball logged two goals for Ridgeview Sisters 3, Summit 2: S I S (3-1), including a 40-yard strike TERS — The Outlaws lost their off a free kick to cap the Ravens' first two games but rallied in
3A Burns cost the Bulldogs a
scoring. Tatum Carlin scored in
the next three to remain unde-
the second minute for Ridgeview, while Saylor Goodwin recorded a goal off a Jordyn Buersh assist. South Albany 8, Redmond
feated. The Storm claimed the
KayLee Aldrich and Vega each had five kills for the Bulldogs,
a left-footed shot from just outside the penalty area. In the 35th minute, Jadon Bachtold, who
earned the assist on Mannhalter's goal, put the Outlaws ahead off a cross from Sean Willitts.
host Henley on Saturday.
Also on Thursday:
Boyssoccer Dallas 8, Redmond 1: DALLAS — Milton Gomez scored the
only goal for the Panthers, whose nonleaguelossdropstheirrecord to 0-3 on the season. Redmond scored ten minutes into the second half but was unable to gain
25-16, but costly errors against
first two games 25-21, 25-20, but S isters turned the tide to w i n the next three 25-20, 25-19, 15-
T h e Panthers 8. Both teams will compete in dropped their third straight non- tournaments this Saturday, the conference contest, falling to 0-3- Outlaws at the Cascade Invite 1 on the season. in Turner and the Storm at the Moiaiia 6, Sisters 1: SISTERS Central Catholic Tournament in — Nika Chick scored early in Portland. Olivia Watts to narrow the Outlaws' deficit to 3-1, but the Indi-
4-0 before the Hawks netted their
County next Thursday.
0: ALBANY —
traction throughout the game. East Linn Christian 4, La Pine the second half off a pass from 1: LEBANON — The host Eagles stretched a 3-0 halftime lead to
La Pine 3 ,
25-14, 25-9, 25-16 setback. Jen-
ny Vega had seven kills against gie Beeler added seven aces and
teams ran just 35 times per con-
35 assists. In the second contest,
also defeated Madras, 25-5, 25-
test, the lowest total since the NCAA began keeping track. Times have changed drastically. The teams that played for the national title last year-
13, 25-13.
Ohio State and Oregon — are
and Beeler had 17 assists. Burns
Football Cuiver 57, Bonanza 14: BONANZA — With a n onconference rout of the Antlers, the Bullimproved to2-0 on the season.
, Cowgirls ~>
Laura Fraser went 18 of 19 from the service line with tw o aces, Abby Smith had 21 assists and
V k , SE A ,RB
was 17 of 18 serving with five aces, and Mallory Hall, who was 14 of 16 serving, was credited with 14
assists. "It just keeps getting better and
Joe Kline /The Bulletin
better," Honl said of her team's play
V
through three matches this season. "We' re getting better at blocking, and we' re serving tough and consistent." For Bend, Kaci Cox "was on fire," according to L av a B ears
coach Kristin Cooper, finishing the night with 24 kills and 20 digs.
State, another Sun Belt team,
ran for 216 yards per game and 4.9 yards a carry last season.
Radio:
Both ranked among the nation's
K ICE 940-AM;
KRCO690-AM, top 25 rushing teams. The fear of the spread passing 96.9-FM game has opened up the run. "You have to defend more guys on the perimeter," Arkansas State coach Blake Anderson said. "The perimeter screen game is integrated in almost everybody's offenses. You' ve got to cover everybody now, you can't just load up the box, so the run looks are better." STATS, quarterback rushing accounted for 25.7
yards per game, per team, last season. That is up from 12.5 yards in 2006. The past five Heisman
said,the Lava Bears are poised to pick up their play and "turn the
Trophy winners — Cam Newton, Robert Griffin III, Johnny Manziel, Jameis Winston and Marcus
corner."
Mariota — have been dual-threat quarterbacks.
team, once they get it figured out, they' re going to be someone to be
The threat of the quarterback run eliminates the
numbers advantage defenses once had because the quarterback must be accounted for. "That element totally changes everything," Oklahoma State defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer said. "All of a sudden, there's an extra blocker, and you can't outnumber them in the run
game. Sometimes, you have to play base defense and just hope somebody can get off a block and make a play. And then sometimes, when you try to outnumber them and have the extra guy for the quarterbackrun game, now you'rem anned up in
reckoned with."
YOUTH BASEBALL
other places. So, it's a cat-and-mouse game."
Offensive coaches have found that spreading
13-year-olds being phasedOutof Little League Aug. 31 date would be more appropriate in meeting "the goal of Little L eague i s making the Little League Baseyounger. ball Division truly a 12-and-unThe organization announced The current birthdate cutoff of der program, while also mitigatThursday it is changing its age April 30 will remain in effect in ing the impact to those currently requirement, phasing 13-year- 2016 and 2017 for players born participating in the Little League olds out of the division that plays on or before Aug. 31, 2005. program," Keener said. in the annual Little League Little League district adminisThe move to Aug. 31 also will World Series in South Williams- trators had voted in 2014 to move bring Little League's registration the age cutoff date to Dec. 31. But in line with most school districts, port, Pennsylvania. Little League will change its Stephen D. Keener, the league's allowing more kids to play with "age determination date" to Aug. president and CEO, said they their school classmates. 31. That wil l p r event anyone moved it again after getting feedMany of the stars of the Little who turns 13 during the base- back from parents, coaches and League World Series have been ball season from playing in the others. 13-year-olds, and 67 teenagers Major Division of Little League T he administrators felt t h e were among the 209 players who
Baseball. The change, which affects all g e t ting divisions from Tee Ball up, fully takes effect beginning in 2018.
competed in the just-completed tournament. of the team from Pearland, Texas, that made it to this year' s
U.S. championship game, said the older kids have had an advantage since Tee Ball, when
several months in age can make a big developmental difference. They were more physically advanced than their peers, which led to them being the top players, which often meant more playing time, which helped them improve their skills and perpetuated the cycle, he said.
others: Wilt Chamberlain's er rushed for more than 2,000
benchmark for b atting, but neither are the rarest feats in
100 points in a game set in 1962.
baseball. The closest anyone has me so long," Williams said afMajor league pitchers have come to matching that was ter winning her quarterfinal thrown 23 perfect games, and Kobe Bryant in 2006 when match Wednesday night. 27 hitters have finished with the Los Angeles Lakers star W illiams w o ul d b e t h e .400 batting averages — none scored 81 points. f ourth woman t o w i n t h e since Ted Williams in 1941. Chamberlain's feat was no Grand Slam, joining Graf, Compare that with hitting fluke. He holds six places in Maureen Connolly and Mar- two grand slams in one game, the top-10 single-game scoring garet Court. Martina Navra- something that has happened list, and 15 in the top 20. tilova once won six straight 13 times, the last coming in Another rarity in basketGrand Slam tournaments, but 2009 by Josh Willingham of ball is the quadruple-dounever won all four in the same the Washington Nationals. Or ble. Only four players have year. an unassisted triple play, which reached double-digits in four On the men's side, Don has only happened 15 times. s tatistical c ategories i n a Budge also won six straight, Seventeen hitters have won game: David Robinson, Hawhile Rod Laver twice com- the triple crown — leading keem Olajuwon, Alvin Robpleted t h e cal e n dar-year the league in batting average, ertson and Nate Thurmond. Grand Slam but neverwon home runs and runs batted in Robinson, Olajuwon and — including Miguel Cabrera Thurmond all did it in points, more than four in a row. Here isa look at some rare in 2012. Williams and Rogers assists, rebounds and blocked accomplishments in sports: Hornsby did it twice. shots, while Robertson did it
Basketball
Throwing a perfect game In the NBA, there is one is the pinnacle of pitching and mark that stands above all
yards in a season — the last coming in 2012 when Adrian
the field makes it difficult for defenses to dis-
guise their plans. Adding up-tempo and no-huddle elements to the spread makes it difficult for defensive players to get into proper position. That helps the run game as much as the passing game. "When you run a lot of plays at different speeds, it's tough on defenses to make a lot of ad-
Andrew Solomon, the coach
hitting .400 in a season is the
"I don't know why it took
Baseball
fayette, from the Sun Belt Con- 0 e on State ference, averaged 226 rushing at Michigan yards per game and 5.4 yards per carry last season. Arkansas
Ensz contributed six kills. Despite the s etback, Cooper
curves that goes on, but I think this
Continued from C1
Ne X t uP
four blocks for Bend, while Tatiana
ing together. There's little learning
Feats
Radio: KBND 1110-AM
The quarterback run game plays a key role in the increased rushing numbers. According to
"This is a brand-new team com-
The Associated Press
Oregon Michigan State
Cambree Scott had seven kills and
"They' ve got to kind of start pushing each other," Cooper said.
By Pat Eaton-Robb
spread teams that lean heavily on the run game out of the spread. Some coaches cite up-tempo offenses and the high number of plays for the increase in rushing yardage, but efficiency is a bigger factor. Last season's average of 4.46 yards per carry matched the previous year's total for the highest in the NCAA record book, which goes back to 1937. Smaller programs are finding more running space out of the
Ne x t llP
spread as well. L ouisiana-La-
Continued from C1
SEA,R~
As recently as 2006, teams rushed for just 140.1
yards a game, thelowest average since 1939,and
pleted a sweep of the Honkers Culver returns to action next Frians scored three straight goals on the road, 25-18, 26-24, 25-16. day when it hosts Santiam.
net during Thurs› day night’s game
since 1980. According to STATS, through the first full weekend this season, FBS teams averaged 194.5 yards rushing per game, up from 191.1 yards the first weekend last year. Regardless of the run or pass emphasis of today's offensive systems, spreading the field has created running lanes that coaches are now more willing and prepared to exploit. "The old thing was, you spread to throw," Rodriguez said. "I think people are spreading to run just as much as anything else. You' re getting really talented guys with the ball in space, so numbers are up everywhere — passing yards, rushing yards."
the White Buffaloes, and Mar-
L akeview 0: dogs remained undefeated and
LAKEVIEW — The Hawks com-
Bend’s Tatiana Ensz hits a ball at the against Crook Coun› ty. Ensz had six kills for the Lava Bears in a 25-22, 25-17, 23-25, 28-26 loss to the Cowgiris.
But the running game also has gotten a boost
att Oldham scored with an as- the season. and changeof pace allowed the sist from Ian Johnson to get the Pleasant Hill 4, La Pine 0: LA Hawks to come back and take opener. Strong defensive play by half but allowed three more after
C olton Mannhalter tied t h e game at 1-1 in the 18th minute on
Still, most coaches continued to focus on the
advantages the spread created in the passing game, and with good results. Football Bowl Subdivision teams set almost every major passing record in 2012, including best completion percentage (.605) and most yards per game (238.3).
justments," Oregon State offensive coordinator Dave Baldwin said. "They get into certain calls and they get stuck in those calls. We put the de-
fenses at a disadvantage because they don't have the multiple adjustments they can do when you' re in a huddle." As the spread has evolved, teams have become more likely to check into running plays at the line of scrimmage. "The run-pass option stuff has become more and more prevalent throughout the game," Arkansas State's Anderson said. "You truly have
multiple options every play. That's what I' ve seen change — how versatile the spread systems have become and how multiple they have become."
The most recent came from
it. Back then, the four biggest
Mike Smith of the Phoenix
tournaments were the British
Open, U.S. Open, British Am-
Peterson ran for 2,097 yards. And only one player, O.J. Simpson, managed to run for 2,000 yards while playing
Coyotes in 2013 from a shot on goal. Soccer goalkeepers have a much higher ratio of scoring. Rogerio Ceni of Brazil is cred-
just 14 games. All the others
ited with 130 goals in his ca-
played in 16 games. The 1972 Miami Dolphins
reer — mainly from penalties Open and the PGA Championand free kicks. ship in 2000 and then the Mas-
remain the only pro team with
an undefeated season, winning all 17 games they played. In college football, Archie Griffin stands alone as the only player to win the Heisman Trophy twice.
Hockey Goal-scoring goaltenders-
Golf
Only 11 goalies have scored
Tiger Woods did win four modern majors in a row, but not all in the same year. He won the U.S. Open, the British ters in 2001.
No woman has won four The rarest shot in golf? The majors in one year, but Babe
almost-mythical condor.
Didrikson Zaharias won all
A condor is recorded when a player scores a 4 under par
three majors played in 1950.
on one hole, essentially a hole-
Horse racing
in-one on a par-5 hole. There have supposedly
The Triple Crown in horse racing has been accomplished only 12 times, including this year when American Pharoah won the Kentucky Derby,
been at least four condors in
history, though none in official tour tournaments or in NHL games, the first com- on professionally accredited ing in 1979 when Billy Smith courses. with steals instead of blocks. of the New York Islanders was As for golf's version of the given credit for a goal after the Grand Slam, winning all four Football puck went into the net off an majors in one season, only Only seven times has a play- opposing player. Bobby Jones in 1930 has done now that's a rarity.
ateur and U.S. Amateur.
Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes.
The previous Triple Crown came in 1978, when Affirmed
matched the feat achieved by Seattle Slew a year earlier.
C5 THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
16,330.40+76.83 4 DOW ,
S&P 500 1,952 . 2 9+10.25
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O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.corn/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection. NASDAQ 4,796. 2 5+39.72
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TOdap Eye on Kroger
1,94o "
Kroger reports its latest quarterly results today. Financial analysts project that the supermarket operator's earnings declined in its second fiscal quarter compared with the same period last year. Kroger is coming off a solid quarter, having become free of some of the pension-related charges that weighed down the company's earnings last year.
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Vol. (in mil.) 3,554 1,797 Pvs. Volume 3,533 1,894 Advanced 1658 1651 Declined 1440 1151 New Highs 10 28 New Lows 122 66
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4 GOLD $1,109.50+7.30 ,
10-YR T-NOTE 2.23%+ . 03
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EURO $1.128 6 +.0092
StoryStocks
Dow Jones mdustnals Close: 16,330.40 Change: 76.83 (0.5%)
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U.S. stocks logged modest gains on Thursday as investors awaited a crucial Federal Reserve meeting next week on interest rates. Stock markets have been volatile in recent weeks as investors worry about slowing growth in China and when the Fed will raise rates. Ultra-low interest rates have been a boon for stocks. In five of the six previous days of trading in September, the S&P 500 has made relatively big moves both up and down, including a plunge of 3 percent on the first day ofthe month and a surge of2.5 percent on Tuesday.On Thursday, gains were led by technology stocks. The utility sector was the only industry group in the S&P 500 to fall.
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HIGH LOW CLOSE 16441.94 16212.08 16330.40 DOW Trans. 8080.74 7949.63 8030.48 DOW Util. 550.65 543.29 544.89 NYSE Comp. 10078.34 9957.35 10019.39 NASDAQ 4826.33 4746.52 4796.25 S&P 500 1965.29 1937.19 1952.29 S&P 400 141 9.09 1402.40 1406.61 Wilshire 5000 20740.64 20467.50 2061 0.16 Russell 2000 1153.02 1153.02 1153.02
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CHG. +76.83 +74.26 -1.14 +30.49 +39.72 +1 0.25 +2.40 +93.37 +4.80
DOW
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%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.47% V -8.37% V -12.14% $.0.93% -0.21% V -11.84% $.0.31% -7.56% V $.0.84% V + 1.27% $.0.53% V -5.18% -3.16% $.0.17% V $.0.46% V -4.89% $.0.42% -4.29% V
North westStocks
KKD
Close: $15.65 V-2.08 or -11.7% The doughnut maker reported disappointing second-quarter earnings and revenue and moved to cut its full-year profit guidance. $25 20 15
Palo Alto Networks
P AN w
Close:$177.40%1 2.23 or 7.4% The security software maker reported a surge in fiscal fourth-quarter revenue as its customer base and bilhngs increased. $200 180 160
J
J A 52-week range
$74.62 ~
S $22.32
J
J A S 52-week range $87.83 ~ $ 2DD.55
Vol.:9.1m (14.3x avg.) P E : 34.6 Vol.:4.9m (3.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$14.84 b
Con-Way
CNW
P E: .. . Yield: ...
Sun Life Financial
SLF
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L Close:$47.54%12.01 or 33.8% Close:$32.04 %1.05 or 3.4% NAME TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV XPO Logistics is buying the transThe financial services company is Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 82.43 8 1. 2 9 -.48 -0.6 A A A +36. 0 +7 7 .0 1 121 17 0 . 8 0 portation and logistics company in a buying insurance company Assurdeal worth about $3 billion, includant's employee benefits business V v -14.7 - 2.1 22 0 1 7 1 . 32 ing debt. Aviate Corp AVA 29.77 e 38.3 4 30 . 1 4 -.18 -0.6 A for $975 million -0.2 65902 17 0 .20 Bank of America B AC 14. 60 ~ 18.48 16. 0 4 +. 1 4 +0.9 A V V -10.3 $50 $40 Inflation monitor Barrett Business B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 60.25 35. 5 4 + 1.10 +3.2 A V V + 29.7 -40.6 7 3 dd 0.8 8 35 40 BA 115.14 ~ 158. 8 3 13 3.55 + . 90 + 0.7 A V V +2.7 +6.2 29 2 3 1 8 3. 6 4 A measure of prices that produc- Boeing Co 30 ers receive for their goods and ... A V A +3.1 +3.1 26 22 Cascade Baacorp C A C B4 .14 ~ 5.69 5.35 ... J J A S J J A S services has been inching higher ColumbiaBokg COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.7 0 30.50 +.34+1.1 A T T +1 0.5 +20.5 151 20 0.72a 52-week range 52-week range since May. C olumbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 74.72 61 . 5 2 + . 12 +0.2 A V A +38 . 1 + 6 2.9 61 31 0 . 6 0 $33.86 ~ $53 .54 827.87 ~ $38.7 1 At the same time, the increases Costco Wholesale CO ST 117.03 ~ 1 56.8 5 140.01 + .33 +0.2 A V A -1.2 +1 5.9 1270 27 1 . 6 0 Vol.:37.1m (23.2x avg.) PE : 20.3 Vol.:904.9k (1.6x avg.) PE: 1 1.0 in the Producer Price Index have Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 7.00 o V T -40.3 - 36.4 2 1 1 0 0 1 7.8 9 7.97 -.04 -0.5 A Mkt. Cap:$2.74 b Yie l d : 1.3% Mkt. Cap:$19.56b Yie l d: 3.6% been slowing. In July, the index FLIR Systems F LIR 26.34 ~ 34.46 2 8. 5 8 -.08 -0.3 A T V -11.5 - 12.7 687 1 8 0 . 44 rose 0.2 percent from June, when Platform Specialty PAH Lululemon LULU Hewlett Packard H PQ 24 . 85 ~ 41.10 27.3 3 +. 0 7 $ -0.3 A V V -31.9 -24.1 10013 11 0 .70 prices had risen 0.4 percent. The Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ 37.90 29. 2 7 +. 0 3 +0.1 A A V -19.3 -13.5 24511 12 0.96 Close:$17.20 %-0.63 or -3.5% Close:$53.54%-10.51 or -16.4% Labor Department reports its The yoga apparel maker reported K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 13. 5 7 +. 0 4 +0.3 A V V -2.4 + 1.5 8023 13 0 . 30 Alent shareholders approved the Keycorp latest pricing data today. chemical product company's buyout positive fiscal second-quarter profit Kroger Co K R 2 5 .42 ~ 39.43 35. 4 0 + 1.00+2.9 A V V +10. 3 +3 4 .5 12516 19 0 .42f offer and the deal is expected to and revenue, but it gave a mixed Producer price index A V -39.2 - 45.2 685 d d close by early 2016. fiscal outlook. Lattice Semi LSCC 3.25 ~ 7.79 4.19 -.02 -0.5 A seasonally adjusted percent change $30 $70 LA Pacific L PX 1246 ~ 18 64 1646 + 08 +0 5 A A V - 06 + 17 5 1 502 d d 0.6 V V -30.2 -43.9 1250 dd 0 . 73 25 MDU Resources MDU 1 6 .22 o — 31. 6 1 1 6 . 40 -.17 -1.0 A 0.6% 60 V +13. 9 +1 4 .6 57 7 1 9 0. 2 2 MentorGraphics ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 24.97 -.01 . . . V V 20 0.4 Microsoft Corp MSFT 39.72 ~ 50.0 5 43. 2 9 +. 2 2 +0.5 A V V -6.8 -5.2 29917 30 1 .24 A S A S J J J J Nike Ioc 8 NKE 79.27 ~ 117. 7 2 11 0.38 + . 52 +0.5 A V A +14. 8 +3 5 .6 3 645 30 1 . 1 2 52-week range 52-week range 0.3 -7.1 + 7. 6 1 237 2 0 1 . 48 NordstromInc J WN 66.08 ~ 83.16 73.7 6 +. 5 7 $ .0.8 A V V $76.74~ $28.44 $37.86~ $ 7D.DD 0.2 V A -14.4 .. 76 23 1.86 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.00 e 52.5 7 42 . 7 1 -.17 -0.4 A V ol.: 2.5m (1.1x evg.) PE: . . Vol.: 31.7m (12.7x avg.) P E : 28.7 est. Paccar lac P CAR 53.45 ~ 71.15 5 7.3 4 -.04 -0.1 A V T -15.7 -2.5 2140 13 0 .96f Mkt. Cap: $3.31 b Yield: .. Mkt. Cap: $7.05 b Yield: ... flat 0 3 -0.1 0.0 Planar Syslms PLNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 5.61 +. 0 8 + 1.4 T T A - 33.0 +18.2 1 5 4 1 9 S eagate Technology ST X Dermira DERM -4,4 81 9 3 5 1 , 76 Plum Creek PC L 37,24 0 45,2 6 37. 3 1 ... ,., V V V -12.8 Close: $49.22 V-0.88 or -1.8% Close: $26.43 %0.36 or 1.4% -4.8 -4.9 2213 19 0 . 1 2 Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 249. 1 2 22 9.43 + . 16 +0.1 V V > The disk maker said it plans to cut The biot echnology company preSchoHzerSteel SCHN 1 5.06 o 27.0 8 15 . 73 -.17 -1.1 V A V -30.3 -37.4 362 d d 0 . 75 about 2 percent of its workforce, or -0.3 sented positive results from a preSherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 25 5.66 -1.62 -0.6 A V V -2.8 +20.0 6 49 2 6 2. 6 8 1,050 jobs, as part of a restructuring clinical study focusing on a potential M A M J J A acne treatment. StaocorpFoci SF G 60.17 ~ 114. 7 9 11 4.46 -.06 -0.1 A A A + 63. 8 +7 9 .2 3 4 7 2 0 1 . 30f program. 2015 $55 $30 StarbucksCp SBUX 35.38 ~ 59.32 55.3 7 +. 6 8 +1 .2 A V A +35. 0 +4 3 .5 8 7 97 2 6 0. 6 4 Source: Facteet UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 16.56 +.05+0.3 A V V -2.6 -1.6 1046 17 0 . 60 50 20 US Baocorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 41. 1 0 +. 2 2 +0.5 A V V -8.6 + 0 . 6 9 559 1 3 1 .02f WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.36 +.12+0.5 A V V +0. 9 +6 .7 279 14 0.52 More optimism? J J A S O ND J F M A M J J A -4.1 + 5 . 0 17870 13 1 . 50 WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 $y › 58.77 52 .56 + . 3 7 +0.7 A V V 52-week range 52-week range Economists project that a key Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.84 o 37.0 4 27. 29 + . 3 8 +1.4 A V V -24.0 -17.0 4755 26 1.24f $44.46~ $6 8.46 $12.68~ $ 27.76 gauge of how consumers feel Footnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:4.5m (0.9x avg.) P E:9. 4 Vol.:105.7k (1.1x avg.) P E: . . . about the economy improved this Dividend annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$16.16 b Yi e ld: 4.4% Mkt. Cap:$653.88 m Yield : ... month. dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. i - Paid in stock, approximate cash The University of Michigan SOURCE: Sungard AP value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
delivers its September consumer sentiment index today. In August, the reading declined to 91.9 percent from the previous month. The index is still up 11.4 percent from a year ago. Consumer sentiment index not seasonally adjusted 100
96.1
95 9 95
92 8 91.9
Lockheed Martin (LMT) $166 ~ ~
90
J J 2015
A
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Source: Facteet AP
Source:FactSet
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Price-earnings ratio: 18 213
(Based on last 12-month results)
Price change 1-yr LMT 18.1%
Fidelity Low-Priced Stock has FAMILY maintained a strong record despite the challenges of being American Funds so large — it has $42 billion in assets.
3 -yr* 30 .
5-yr*
24.0
Div . yield: 2.9% D ivi d e nd:$6.00
*annuagzed
&md Focus
InterestRates
cuts "to remain competitive in an extremely challenging environment where industry dynamics have shifted, customer budgets are constrained and competition has continued to escalate." Lockheed Martin had said in July that it was reviewing options for its government information technology and technical services business, mainly in Information Systems & Global Solutions. The company said Wednesday that the layoffs weren' t tied to that review but were part of a bigger effort to align the segment with customer needs.
Thursday's close:$206.15
52-WEEK RANGE
90.7
M
Lockheed Martin is eliminating about 500 jobs as the defense contractor tries to adjust to changing govemment priorities and sharpen its competitiveness. The aerospaceand defense company employs about 112,000 people globally, so the cuts to itsInformation Systems 8 Global Solutions segment amount to less than 1 percent of its total workforce. The reductions will include voluntary and involuntary layoffs and will be completedby mid-November. The contractor said it is making the
est.
93.1
A
’:".";"" Lockheed Martin cuts jobs
AP
Selected Mutualpunds
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Marhetsummary AmBalA m 23 . 80 +.07 -2.7 -0.4 +9.6+10.8 A A A Most Active CaplncBuA m 56.22 +.10 -4.0 -3.9 +6.2 +7.6 8 8 A CpWldGrlA m 44.23 +.15 -2.8 -4.9 +9.8 +8.8 C C C NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 46.68 +.10 -1.0 -5.5 +7.6 +5.8 C B C BkofAm 659016 16.04 +.14 FnlnvA m 49. 8 6 +.23 -2.6 -1.1 +12.9+12.8 C C C Apple Inc 613154 112.57 +2.42 GrthAmA m 43.18 +.26 +1.2 +2.0 +15.3+14.1 C 8 C FrptMcM 535947 11.27 +.54 Fidelity Low-Priced Stock (FLPSX) IncAmerA m 20.19 +.05 -5.0 -4.2 +7.6 +9.2 E C 8 Petrobras 516643 4.85 -.24 InvCoAmA m 34.95 +.18 -4.3 -2.9 +12.9+12.7 D C C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH Avon 401947 4.10 -.43 NewPerspA m36.73 +.17 +1.2 +0.8 +11.6+11.1 A 8 A FordM 384022 13.73 +.20 73› WAMutlnvA m38.13 +.17 -6.1 -3.5 +11.6+13.1 8 C 8 Geo Elec 346735 24.68 +.13 53 Pfizer 299673 32.62 +.66 Dodge &Cox Income 13.5 5 - . 0 2 -0.3 +0 .6 + 2.5 +3.9 D A 8 Da Microsoft 299170 43.29 +.22 53 IntlStk 38.75 + . 0 2 -8.0 - 15.1 +8.5 +6.1 E A B Alcoa 291675 9.63 +.06 Stock 167.8 0 + .53 -5.8 -5.0 +14.8+14.5 C A A 43› Fidelity Contra 98.99 + . 70 +2.0 + 3 .8 +14.4+14.8 C C C Gainers 53 Qr ContraK 98.9 8 + .70+2.1 + 3.9 +14.5+14.9 8 C 8 CI NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 50.24 +.26 0. 0 +1 . 5 +14.4+14.7 A B A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg69.09 +.37 -3.8 -0.2 +13.3+14.3 8 8 A Envivio 4.06 +2.16 +113.7 AxionP h rs 2.35 +.73 + 4 5.1 FraakTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 18 . . . -7.2 -10.6 +3.9 +6.2 E C 8 Galectin un 7.05 +1.86 + 3 5.8 53 IncomeA m 2. 1 6 +.01-6.5 - 9.8 +4.5 +6.8 E C 8 Con-Way $.12.01 + 3 3 .8 47.54 FraakTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 1 1 .49 . . . -5.4 -7.7 +1.3 +3.0 D B 8 StrPathCm 37.25 +8.94 + 3 1.6 473 Oakmark Intl I 22.57 -.02 -3.3 -7.1 +10.0 +8.0 0 A A ZS Pharm 74.73 $-16.54 + 28.4 MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 18 . 82 +.09 -5.4 1.6 +10.4+11.9 C E D PSB Hldg 10.01 +2.05 + 2 5.8 RisDivB m 16 . 60 +.07 -6.0 2.4 +9.5+10.9 D E E FarmerBrs 26.54 +5.24 + 2 4.6 OoFund target represents weighted SangBio 7.96 +1.42 + 2 1.7 RisDivC m 16 . 48 +.07 -6.0 2.4 +9.6+11.0 D E E average of stock holdings Vireo 2.99 +.49 + 1 9.6 SmMidValA m45.49 +.08 -6.4 3 .2 +14.4+11.3 C 8 E Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings -6.9 SmMidValB m38.15 +.07 4.0 +13.5+10.4 C C E Losers T Rowe Price BIChpGr 70.5 5 + .43 +4.9 + 7 .6 +17.5+18.0 A A A CATEGORY: MID-CAP VALUE NAME L AST C H G %C H G GrowStk 55.0 9 + .33+6.0 + 8 .8 +17.1+17.4 A A A HealthSci 78.8 3 +.73+15.9 +27.5 +32.3+31.2 A A A -2.53 -22.0 IBORNINGSTAR NwSEn pfA 8.97 Newlncome 9. 4 5 - . 01+0.3 + 1 .6 + 1.6 +3.2 C C D Nexvet n 4.98 -1.28 -20.4 RATINBm ****rr -1.92 -18.1 SigmaDsg 8.71 Vanguard 500Adml 180.88 +.96 -3.8 -0.2 +13.3+14.3 8 8 A ASSETS$28,835 million EngyFocus 23.00 -4.84 -17.4 500lnv 180.85 +.97 -3.9 -0.3 +13.2+14.2 8 8 8 EXPRATIO .80% -1.84 -16.7 Shiloh 9.15 CapOp 52.30 +.34 -0.8 +3.7 +20.6+17.2 C A A Iglg.INIT.INVES T. $2,500 Eqlnc 29.00 +.12 -5.9 -3.1 +11.3+13.8 8 C A PERCEN T L O A D N/L Foreign Markets IntlStkldxAdm 24.59 +.08 -4.1 12.1 +4.6 NA E D HISTORICALRETURNS StratgcEq 31.63 +.12 -1.7 +1.0 +17.6+17.9 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2020 27.85 +.06 -2.1 -1.4 +7.4 +8.5 8 A A Return/Rank -68.06 -1A6 Paris 4,596.53 TgtRe2025 16.12 +.04 -2.5 -1.9 +8.1 +9.1 8 8 8 London 6,155.81 -73.20 -1.18 YEAR-TO-DATE TotBdAdml 10.73 -.01 +0.4 +2.3 +1.5 +3.1 A D D Frankfurt 10,21 0.44 -92.68 -.90 1-YEAR +1.5/A Totlntl 14.70 +.04 -4.2 12.1 +4.5 +3.6 E E E Hong Kong21,562.50 -568.81 -2.57 3-YEAR +14.4/8 TotStlAdm 49.35 +.24 -3.5 -0.2 +13.5+14.6 8 8 A Mexico 42,888.52 +1 33.83 +.31 5-YEAR +14.7/A Milan 21,901.45 -225.12 -1.02 TotStldx 49.32 +.23 -3.6 -0.3 +13.4+14.4 8 8 A Tokyo 18,299.62 -470.89 -2.51 3and5-yearretaics areannuaazed. USGro 30.90 +.17 +3.3 +8.3 +16.9+16.8 A A A Stockholm 1,494.35 -12.80 -.85 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption Sydney 5,117.03 -119.86 -2.29 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,778.76 -93.16 -1.05 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Mominastar.
SU HS
NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 5 2-wk T-bill
. 0 2 .02 ... A . 2 5 .2 5 .37 .36 +0 . 0 1 A
The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.23 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
2-year T-note . 7 4 .7 5 -0.01 A 5-year T-note 1.54 1.53 +0.01 A 10-year T-note 2.23 2.20 +0.03 A 30-year T-bond 2.99 2.96 +0.03 A
Commodities
FUELS
The price of gold ticked higher a day after dropping to its lowest settlement price in more than a month. It was the first gain for gold in six days. Crude oil also rose.
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)
BONDS
V
A
.01
j ~
A
.04
A
.09
A
A
.57
T A A
T 1.79 V 2.54 V 3.27
NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barclays Long T-Bdldx 2.83 2.79 +0.04 A A Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.47 4.45 +0.02 A A Barclays USAggregate 2.41 2.42 -0.01 V A PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 7.11 7.18 -0.07 V V RATE FUNDS MoodysAAACorpldx 4.09 4.11 -0.02 V A TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.48 1.47 +0.01 A V 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.45 3.48 -0.03 V A 1 YR AGO3.25 .13
Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against the euro, British poulld, Canadian dollar and other currencies. It was close to flat against the Japanese yen.
h58 88
METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
V V V A V V A
3.10 4.4 3 2.34 5 5.0 4.09 2.0 5 3.02
CLOSE PVS. 45.92 44.15 1.47 1.47 1.57 1.54 2.68 2.65 1.39 1.36
%CH. %YTD +4.01 -1 3.8 -9.7 -0.20 +2.35 -14.7 -7.1 +1.21 +2.49 -2.9
CLOSE PVS. 1109.50 1102.20 14.63 14.57 981.20 981.20 2.45 2.44 591.70 577.40
%CH. %YTD -6.3 +0.66 +0.45 -6.0 -1 8.8 +0.49 -1 3.5 +2.48 -25.9
AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.43 1.43 -0.01 -13.7 Coffee (Ib) 1.13 1.18 -4.03 -32.1 -8.9 Corn (bu) 3.62 3.57 +1.47 Cotton (Ib) 0.63 0.63 + 0.25 + 5 . 3 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 241.80 232.10 +4.18 -27.0 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.24 1.24 +0.16 -11.2 Soybeans (bu) 8.85 8.83 +0.20 -1 3.2 Wheat(bu) 4.68 4.62 +1.30 -20.6 1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5466 +.0101 +.65% 1.6199 Canadian Dollar 1.3 2 07 -.0037 -.28% 1.0947 USD per Euro 1.1286 +.0092 +.82% 1.2905 -.01 -.01% 106.82 JapaneseYen 120.62 Mexican Peso 16. 7570 -.0805 -.48% 13.1982 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8821 -.0113 -.29% 3.6171 Norwegian Krone 8 . 1663 -.0491 -.60% 6.3481 South African Rand 13.5911 -.2084 -1.53% 10.9361 Swedish Krona 8.3 5 39 -.0464 -.56% 7.1060 Swiss Franc .9724 -.0022 -.23% . 9376 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4113 -.0135 -.96% 1.0919 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3773 -.0024 -.04% 6.1289 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7502 -.0014 -.02% 7.7504 Indian Rupee 66.340 -.305 -.46% 60.960 Singapore Dollar 1.4128 -.0036 -.25% 1.2626 South KoreanWon 1181.74 -9.50 -.80% 1032.82 -.15 -.46% 30.00 Taiwan Dollar 32.33
THE BULLETIN
© www.bendbulletin.corn/business
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
BRIEFING
Why new iPad could
Bend homeprices rose in August The median price for a single-family home in Bend roseagain in August, by 4.23 percent over July, according to a monthly report released Thursday. In Redmond, the median price fell by 4.33 percent over the same period, according to the report from the Beacon Appraisal Group of Redmond. The median price of single-family homein Bend reached$345,000. The median price in Redmond dippedto $219,000. Themedian price equals themidpoint, with half the prices above it andhalf below. In July, the median price in Bendwas $331,000; in August 2014 it was $325,000, according to TheBeacon Report. Bend recorded 244 single-family home sales last month, four fewer than in July and 21 more than inAugust 2014.
Redmond's median home price fell by $10,000 in August to $219,000. In August 2014, the median price for a single-family home in Redmondwas $210,000, according to the report. Redmond recorded 88 homesales last month, one more than in July and three more than in August 2014. — Bulletin staff report
be goodfor Microsoft By Peresh Dave Los Angeles Times
Apple's new iPad — though not expected to sell like
crazy — could lift the entire market for large, touchscreen
slates, boosting the fortunes of Microsoft, as well as Dell and several other hardware
makers. Going on sale in NovemJarod Opperman i Ttte Bulletin
Odysys founder Kent Schnepp, at the company headquarters in Bend, came from Portland lest year. Austin, Texas, end Boulder, Colorado, were also on the list of new location possibilities.
er movin
Pahilsch Homes Inc. has moved its corporate and Central Oregon regional office to the northwest corner of Bond Street and Wilson Avenue. Pahli sch Homes employs more than 100people. Opportunity Foundation of Central Oregonwill celebrate its 50th anniversary and the grand opening of its new thrift store, 3294 S.U.S. Highway 97 in Redmond, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Big R Farm S Ranch, 3141 S. U.S.Highway 97 in Redmond, is changing its name to Coastal. Laughing Planet Cafe,913 NEThird St., Bend, applied to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission on Sept. 3 for an on-premises sales license, which allows the sale and service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesand wine for consumption on the licensed premises. 7-Eleven,1185 SEThird St., Bend, appliedAug. 31 to the OLCC under a change of ownership for an off-premisessales license, which allows the saleof malt beverages, wineand cider in factory sealed containers for consumption off the licensed premises and allows approved licensees to offer sample tasting of malt beverages, wine and cider.
TUESDAY SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences forlocal entrepreneurs; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. WEDNESDAY •LaborandEm ployment Law Update: A presentation covering new Oregon labor and employment laws from
able as a work machine than the first nine iPad models. Its
screen size is just a centimeter less than the MacBook Pro's
13-inch display, and it weighs half as much as the laptop. It supports running multiple apps at once and works
o en , s a u I ’OWS
Francisco on Wednesday, Applestated theprocessorand display on the iPad Pro were superior to many popular laptops. Most demos focused
lllC
Odysys helpisndependent hotels with digital marketing By Stephen Hamwey The Bulletin
In 2014, Odysys Inc. founder Kent Schnepp and his wife made a list of relocation of Austin, Texas; Boulder, Colorado; or Bend. Staying in Portland, their home at
the time and the place where Schnepp had grown up and lived for much of his life, was also an option. Schnepp said he wanted a change from Portland, and neither Austin or Boulder felt right when the couple visited. "And then we went (to Bend), and all of a sudden our shoulders went down,"
Schnepp said. "We relaxed."
Though Schnepp would not be the first entrepreneur to move to Bend for its quali-
ty of life, a strong tech scene was also arequirement.He would also be trying to get his most recent startup, Odysys, off the ground in a new city. "Bend seems like the opti-
mal place for that work/life balance, and it also feels like
it's on the cusp of significant growth," he said.
What Odysysdoes Odysys, a digital marketing platform for boutique and independent hotels, grew out
of Schnepp's love of travel and his background working with hotels at the search
"It's awesome that
we have aSisters High grad, a Bend High grad and a Mountain View grad working at a tech
to Virginia, and recently expanded outside the country. Schnepp said Odysys is in talks with hotels in Ireland
and Malaysia. Julie Harrelson, fund
manager for Cascade Angels Fund, which invested $100,000 in Odysys in Austartup in Bend." gust, said the company's blend of tech and hospitality Rachel Beck, made it a good fit for Bend. marketing manager for Odysys "Odysys is targeting an interesting, growing market," with the company, he noticed that small, independent hotels that lacked the time
or background to market effectively online, were increasingly reliant on online travel agencies like Priceline and Expedia, which can get expensive. "Unfortunately, when you' re a small bed-and-
THURSDAY BusinessStartupClass: Cover the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running a business is for you; $29; 6 p.m.; LaPine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine, 541-383-7290, www.cocc.edu/sbdc FRIDAY ContractorsCCBTest Prep Course:Two-day live class to prepare forthe statemandated test to become a licensed contractor; $359; 8 a.m.; Central Oregon Community CollegeTechnology Education Center, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond, 541-3837290; www.cocc.edu/ccb
on using the iPad Pro to create, edit and calculate, a stark
leap from five years ago when then-Apple CEO Steve Jobs introduced the iPad as a thing to read, watch and listen. Hardware analysts say the
new capabilities along with a stylus and keyboards sold separately should instantly make the iPad Pro attractive
to workers in health care, construction and other indus-
tries. They could find the new device more tenable to work on than a big-screened smart-
phone and less clunky to lug around than small laptops. But because many com-
panies remain tethered to programs that work only on
As a result, the company has scaled quickly. Odysys has grown to 10 employees,
equipment purchasers aren' t likely to jump for the $799 iPad Pro let alone the $1,079 highend option with a cellular chip. Apple is closing that gap by having vendors such as IBM, Cisco, Adobe and even Microsoft make their technology
and all but one works at least part of the time at the Bend office, located in a converted office at 1000 NW Wall St.
While some tech compa-
Microsoft Windows, corporate
nies have had issues attract-
work well with iPhones, iPads
have the purchasing power
ing skilled workers to Bend, Schnepp pointed to the mix
and Macs. The deals are significant,
the larger chains have to ne-
of tech startups and more
but not enough for the iPad
gotiate down the commission fees," Schnepp said. Consequently, he saw an opportunity to bring website templates — with an emphasis on search engine optimi-
established companies such as G5 and Navis as providing
Pro to become thedevice
breakfast or an inn, you don' t
zation and direct bookings
— to independent hotels to ensure they are less reliant
on large booking agencies.
’A lot of activity’ While Schnepp declined to mention how many properties Odysys is currently working with, the company has grown rapidly over the
marketing company EngineWorks, which he co-founded past 12 months. It is workin 2005 before selling in 2011. ing with hotels across the Near the end of his time United States, from Oregon
the 2015 Oregonlegislative sessions;$30 for members of the HumanResource Association of Central Oregon, $45 nonmembers; 7:30 a.m.; Shilo Inn, 3105 O.B. Riley Road,Bend, 541-408-4557, www. hrcentraloregon.org
In fact, in introducing the iPad Pro at an event in San
Harrelson said. "There' s a lot of activity in this marketplace."
the basisfora successfultech
ecosystem. Rachel Beck, marketing manager for Odysys, added its success finding applicants is a testament to a growing technology talent pool in the region. "It's awesome that we have
SEPT. 22 SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. Mid OregonCredit Union InsuranceWorkshop: Learn how insurancerates are determined andwhat you can do to affect those rates; 6 p.m.; Mid OregonCredit Union, 1386 NEGushing Drive, Bend, 541-382-1795 GrowingYour Business with Iluickgooks:Learn the fundamentals of business accountin g and QuickBooks operation in two three-hour evening classes, and upto three hours of one-on-one daytime advising; $199; 6 p.m.; COCCRedmond Campus —Technology Education Center, 2324SE College Loop, Redmond, 541-383-7290, www.cocc. edu/sbdc
of choice inside businesses. What the new iPad does do
is give credibility to more laptop-like tablets, said Jean
Philippe Bouchard, research director for tablets at IDC. M icrosoft's Surface Pro line
of big tablets, first unveiled threeyearsago,only recently started to catch on. Now, as
a Sisters High grad, a Bend High grad and a Mountain View grad working at a tech
people buzz about the iPad Pro and possibly buy one and
startup in Bend," Beck said.
porate technology managers could be forced to give the
if we that would be in our future, we would have said no." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamwayClbendbulietin.corn
Surface or newly announced
"I think if you asked any of us
BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY Homebuyer Education Workshop: A Neighborlmpact workshop to help prospective homeowners understand the home-buying process; $45 per household; 9a.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact Office, 20310EmpireAve., Suite A100,Bend,541-3236567, www.neighborimpact. org/homebuyer-workshopregistration
features and accessories designed to make it more suit-
well with speedy Internet connections.
destinations. The short list consisted
DISPATCHES
ber, the iPad Pro comes with
Green Drinks:It' s combined this month with the Bend EnergyChallenge Week; presentations, food carts, music and beer; free; 6 p.m.; BendArea Habitat for Humanity ReStore, 224 NE Thurston Ave., Bend, 541-385-6908 SEPT. 23 What’s Hot inFranchising: Learn about the top trends, the best industries and "What's Hot" in franchising for 2015-16; two-hour workshop with optional 60-minute coachingsession and Q&A; $29; 6 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027NW Trenton Ave., Bend,541383-7290, www.cocc.edu SEPT. 24 SuperchargeYour Hiring Process:Two-part seminar for businesses focuses on the best practices for recruiting new employees and an overview of legal hiring practices. $50; 7:30 a.m.;Hampton Inn & Suites,
730 SWColumbiaSt.,Bend, 541-382-3221 Lunch andLearn› Monthly MarketOverviews: Jacob Fain, financial adviser, at the Morgan Stanley office, 705 SW Bonnett Way,Suite 1200, Bend, Lunch provided. For more details, contact Jacob. fain©morganstanley. corn or 541-617-6013 Nonprofits OpenLab: Network and search Foundation Directory Online for potential grants with attained professional on hand;intended forthose already familiar with FDO; bring your own laptop or use one of ours; free; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve., Redmond, 541-617-7089 Protect Yourself Online Workshop:Hear howto protect your information, computer andyourself online; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 NE Gushing Drive, Bend, 541-382-1795.
bring it to work, more cor-
competitors from Dell, Toshiba and Lenovo a second look, analysts said.
CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn): REGULARUNLEADED: Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend ................ $2.69 Frerl Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway 97,
Bend............ $2.60 Chevron,61160S. U.S. Highway97,Bend..$2.69 Ron’s Oil,62980 U.S. Highway97,Bend..$2.72 Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend..... $2.73 Shell, 235 SE Third St.,
Bend............. $2.79 Chevron,1400NWCollege Way, Bend.... $2.79 Texaco,2409Butler Market Road,Bend.. $2.79 Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway97,Bend.. $2.85 Texaco,718NWColumbia St., Bend ...... $2.89 Shell,1144 NE Third St.,
Bend............. $2.89 Chevron,2100NEU.S. Highway20,Bend.. $2.89 Shell,2699NEU.S. Highway20,Bend.. $2.89 Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.95 Shell,992 SW U.S.
Highway 97, Madras......... $2.95 Sefewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.96 Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $2.95 Chevron,398 NW Third St.,
Prineville........ $2.95 Frerl Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,
Redmond ........$2.74 Velcro,712 SWFifth St., Redmond.... $2.75 Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.89 Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $2.89 Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.89 Space Age,411W CascadeAve., Sisters.......... $2.85 Chevron,1001 Railw ay Sisters $ 289 DIESEL Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.63 Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway97,Bend..$2.65 Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway97,Bend..$2.69 Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.89 Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.98 Denny’sExpressway, 999 N. Main St.,
Prineville........ $2.75 Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.99 Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $2.79 Chevron,1001 Railway Sisters..... $2.79
Feds seekto easepath for corporate prosecutions By Eric Tucker The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Despite
the many challenges in bringing such cases, the Justice
companies. "Crime is crime. And it is our obligation at the Justice Department to ensure that we
are holding lawbreakers ac-
Department is renewing its
countable regardless of wheth-
commitment to prosecuting corporate executives forfi-
er they commit their crimes
nancial misdeeds, Deputy At-
boardroom," Yates said at New York University's law school. The new guidance comes
torney General Sally Quillian Yates said Thursday. In a warning shot to Wall Street, Yates unveiled new
policies to guide federal prosecutors in bringing more criminal cases against individuals even as she acknowledged that the Justice Department
has, at times, struggled to hold executives accountable for fraud that occurs at their
on the street corner or in the
amid persistent criticism that
the department, even while negotiating multi-billion-dollar settlements with large
banks, has not been aggressive enough in prosecuting individuals for financial misconduct — including after the mortgage crisis that devastat-
ed the U.S. economy.
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMEYI' W 50-Plus, D2 Parents & Kids, D3 Pets, D4 THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages
BRIEFING
Aid-in-dying dill
approved The California State Assembly onWednesday voted 42-33 in favor of an aid-in-dying bill that would make it legal for terminally ill people to get a prescription for life-ending medications from their doctors. The legislation is now onits way to the stateSenate, which approved a similar bill in Juneandmust sign off on this bill today before it can go toGov. Jerry Brown's deskfor his signature. If the legislation passes the Senate intime and Brown signs it into law, California will become the fifth state to passa law protecting doctors who issue theseprescriptions. Oregonvoters approved thecountry' s first aid-in-dying or death with dignity law in a1994 ballot measure.
Generationsmake financial progress A recent surveyconducted by JohnHancock Financial found that boomers andmembers of Generation Xare making progress improving their financial situations even thoughalmost half of them feel unprepared for the future. Based oninterviews with more than2,000 adults, the surveyfound: 58 percent of the people in thesetwo age groups arespending more quality time with the family. 58 percent feel healthier than theyhave in the past. 47 percent havereduced their monthly bills. 44 percent havepaid off debt.
Teacher with cerebral palsy passes ondefensetactics
By Sue Manning The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A
By Mac McLean sThe Bulletin
ean Ertsgaard's steel cane helps him maintain his balance and step forward without falling doWI1.
It's also part of a self-defense arsenal the 31-year-old with cerebral palsy can use to injure "Rake, Bite, Poke," Ertsgaard said as he demonstrated a few of the tactics he's learned while studying adaptive self-defense at southeast Bend's Smith Martial Arts for the past four years. "You don't want to stay there (when someone is attacking you). You want to get away." Learning how to defend himself has increased Ertsgaard'slevel of confidence and
sues stop him. He plays bocce and bowls at competitions
strength. He now hopes to share these gifts put on by Special Olympics of Oregon. He through a series of one-hour workshops does work with Abilitree, a local group that he and trainer Jimmy Smith, the owner of helps people with disabilities gain their inSmith Martial Arts, are running at long- dependence, and does research about mateterm care facilities across the region. rials to find out what combination of wood, steel and tape would make him the best
Thecane
cane.
Ertsgaard's cerebral palsy interferes with
"The problem with steel is that it's heavy,"
his sense of balance, his musde development, his motor skills and his ability to stand up
said Ertsgaard, who's saving his money so he canbuy awooden cane and coveritw ith
straight. And, like 42 percent of the people tape to boost its strength. with this condition, he also has a severe vision impairment that makes it hard to make out
including adaptive self-defense, poekoelan
someone's face or the yound at his feet.
and taekwondo, for about 20 years.
Ertsgaard's cane helps with both of these
problems. "I use my cane to make sure what I see is really there," he said, swinging the cane in front of his feet and planting it firmly on the ground with every step during a walk through the parking lot at Smith Martial Arts.
But Ertsgaard hasn't let these mobility is-
Correction In a story headlined "County holds appliance event," which appeared Friday, Sept 4, onpage D1, the date for a Deschutes County Department of Solid Wasteappliance recycling event was incorrect. Theevent will be held Sept. 19. The Bulletin regrets the error.
new Nat Geo Wild series premiering Sept. 19 follows a group of students through rotations at the prestigious Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. As the animals and owners face life-and-death
moments on "Vet School," families, students and
an attackerand escape to safety.
He has also studied various martial arts,
But Ertsgaard's desire to lead a public, active life also has its consequences. Ertsgaard was riding a bus with his sister aboutfour yearsago when a man who made him feel uncomfortable climbed on board. He was worried the man, whom he had had
run-ins with in the past, might get belligerent and try to attack him or his sister. SeeSelf-defense /D2
Scheduleofevents Sean Ertsgaard will give an adaptive self-defense workshop at the following locations over the next two months: 11 a.m. Monday, FoxHollow Independent andAssisted Living, 2599 NEStudio Road in Bend. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Prestige Senior Living High Desert, 2660 NE Mary RosePlace in Bend. 11 a.m. Oct. 12, Whispering Winds, 2920 NEConners Ave., Bend. 9:45 a.m. Oct. 14, Stone Lodge, 1460 NE27th St., Bend. Contact:Abilitree Job Developer Traci Liberatore at 541388-8103 ext. 219 or traci© abilitree.org.
teachers share their feel-
ings. But it's not always clear whose tears are falling. In thesecond episode,for example, titled "Day One," Greg and Kim Herman bring in their 3-year-old English bulldog Millie, who has end-stage congestive heart failure and a 50-50 chance of survival.
Lisa Tanzer / NationalGeographic Channels via TheAssociated Press
Staff anesthesiologist Annataoha Bartel, right, oedateo Millie the bulldog
in preparation for surgery in Ithaca, New York. "Vet School"io a new Mat Geo Wild series that follows a
group of students through rotations at prestigious Cornell University College
of Veterinary Medicine. Because he is in such bad
shape, the Hermans are
yQ.,
asked what they want done if the treatment doesn' t
work: Should Millie be awakened or euthanized?
The family anguishes over a decision but chooses to give Millie up rather than make her suffer. The first episode, called
Surgeongeneral wants walkadility
— Bulletin staff reports
sel'Ies
highlights vet school
30 percent have made abudget. But despite this progress, the surveyalso found only 53percent of the people inthese age groups feel preparedfor their financial future and 11 percent feelvery prepared. It also found94 percent feel theycould be living healthier lives.
Vice Admiral Vivek Murphy, the LI.S. surgeon general, has issued a special pleafor Americans to walkmore so they canget exercise and improve their overall health. Healso encouraged their communities and local governments to do more to improve their walkability as away to make this earlier goal possible. During a recent webcast, Murphy said walking and increased physical activity will significantly reduce a person's chances of developing chronic disease and risk of premature death, while improving their chances of healthy aging. But he said manypeople do not walk in their communities despite these benefits because they mayfear unsafe drivers, crime or challenging obstacles that may stand in their way.
Nat Geo Wild reality
"Crash Course," starts on
a lighter, geekier note as the production crew of four begins shadowing seven students around the Itha-
ca, New York, college. Dr. Carolyn McDaniel steals
thefirstscene andteaches the first lesson, singing and dancing her way through "The Handwashing Song." The lyrics: "Thumbies, doing the fingers, clap, (twirl) fingernails, you' re done." McDaniel tells the students it's "the single
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Jimmy Smith, top, trains Sean Ertogaard in self defense at Smith Martial Arts training gym in Bend last week.
most valuable way to prevent transmission of pathogens." SeeVet show /D4
Whenismychil ol enou hto fllin lank By Leslie Barker The Dailas Morning News
blank: When is it safe for my child to do those things?
"It's safer for children, yet w e' re more protective,"says
Such freedom notches Wendy Middlemiss, associate weren't celebratory milestones; professor ofeducationalpsyWhen I was kid, I could --. th e y just happened. Nowadays, chology at the University of Walk to school and home tho u gh,arents p tend to put an North Texas. again with a group of friends'? i n ordinate amount of thought Which leads New York Take the bus to the into what their kids author and blogger Lenore movies? Spend COMM E N TARY can do and when, Skenazy to ask: "How come it' s the whole day at and are often critunusual or frowned upon or the neighborhood swimming ic i z ed-if not charged with illegal to let your kid be out of pool without checking in child neglect — for such deciyour sight?" periodically? sions as allowing their children Skenazy has written extenMaria Parigi of Dallas, who t o play outdoors without adult sively about this on her website, grew up in a "teeny tiny town s u p ervis ion. freerangekids.corn, and in in Texas," says she and her Statish'cs show that children her book, "Free-Range Kids: friends had curfews, but "no are in no more danger — less, How to Raise Safe, Self-Reliant parental supervision. We were according to some sourcesChildren (Without Going Nuts free as a bird." than they've ever been, but With Worry)" (Jossey-Bass, Thinkstock Now she and other parents p a r entstillsagonize over how $16.95). Choosing whenyour child may begranted varying freedoms can ' gtounwind. a re filling in another sort of much s t rm SeeChildren /D3 be a daunting task ao thinking shifts throughout generations. Fill in the blank, and then look wistful:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
PARENTS EeKIDS
Tosubmit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylifeibendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.
Starting middleschool is time for kids' responsibility By Armin Brott Tribune News Service
I enjoy reading your columns every week. You recently wrote about kids
making the transition from elementary to middle school. Your suggestion of keeping the c ommunication l i nes open with teens is excellent. More listening than talking is very good indeed. But I think you focused too much on the parents and how they
eliminate a lot of problems. (Lunch? Check. Soccer cleats? Check. Homework? Check. Are you sure? Yes. Really? Oh, wait, it's on my desk ...) Help your child find a system that works for h im/her, whether it's lists, separate binders, di-
rectorieson the computer or whatever.
Prioritizing:Talk with your child about how to i dentify
tasks that need to be done right now vs. those that are
should stay in touch with the due tomorrow or next week. teachers. What about the kids If your middle-schooler tends themselves'? Don't you think
to get
they should be taking more responsibility for their own
whelmed, help her break larger projects down into smaller,
education?
less-daunting chunks. Instead
A
of doing 100 math problems in one sitting, divide them up and
You' re absolutely right (and so are the other
f r u strated o r o v er-
r eaders who wrote in w i t h
intersperse them with other
similar comments). Middle school isn't just about the parents; kids should definitely be learning how to be more responsible and self-sufficient. However, early on, they may need a little help. Here's are a few suggestions (including some from readers) Be interested:Ask what he' s learning or doing in the class-
assignments. Help him come up with a system that works for him and his individual learning style. Routines: H aving a s e t
room, with friends or on the
sports field. Insist on answers that are longer than one word. When I pick my seventh-grader up after school, she's not allowed to fire up her phone until she's talked to me for five
schedule for homework can
keep your child on track. A short decompression period before diving in is good, as areregularbreaks.Ifpossible, stay nearby. That's so you can help your child stay focused and be there in case she needs help with an assignment. Praise: Grades offer pretty good feedback on how a child is doing in school, but not everyone gets good ones. It's especially important that you acknowledge the time and effort
minutes about her day. Knowing you' re interested in her education will help your child your child put into a particular stay (or get) motivated to stay project or homework assignon top of things on her own. ment even if the grades were Other ways to do this include
less than ideal.
volunteering at the school and attending as many school events (including teacher conferences) as you can. Organization:Many — but
Trust but verify: For the first part of the year, it's OK to make frequent reminders and
require your child to show you her progress every day. But
not all — schools require kids
don't turn into a crutch — or
to have a calendar or planner for keeping track of their homework, projects and due dates. But having a planner doesn't mean your child will
a helicopter. Over time, make fewer and fewer reminders. Consequences:As your ac-
actually use it, or that com-
dom to make decisions will
tive involvement and remind-
ers decrease, your child's free-
pleted assignment will make increase. Gradually, he' ll also the arduous trip from his desk, learn to deal with consequencinto his backpack and into the es, which could range from classroom. Keeping a check- winning an award to failing a list by your front door can help class. It's up to him.
Children
The reality, she says, is that "people are doing someContinued from 01 thing literally every day that "I believe in helmets and puts their child in more danseat belts and fire extinguish- ger than walking to school or ers," she says from her New York home, "but I don't believe
standing on the bus stop for a
our kids need a security de-
week. Like driving." Lack of responsibility: Kids
tail every time they leave the
aren't learning about conse-
house." quences and problem solving So what's the best way, the because parents often are doing most successful time frame, to everything for them, says Dr. offer freedoms to your kids'? Kimberly Barksdale, pediatBefore tackling that question, rics department chair at Texas it might be best to understand
Health Presbyterian Hospital
D3
FAMILY CALENDAR THE POTTERYGAMES:An event of pottery bowl throwing as a precursor to the Empty 12-POINT KID INSPECTION Bowls Fundraiser benefiting DAY:Screenings for young Neighborlmpact's Emergency Food children in hearing, speech Assistance Program; 9 a.m.; Art and language, motor skills, Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon cognitive development, vision, Drive, Bend; 541-279-0343. health and safety, dental, KIDS'FAIRY HOUSES: METOLIUS behavior and nutrition; 9 a.m.; PRESERVE:Join the Deschutes Community Presbyterian Land Trust and Kelly Madden at Church, 529 NW19th St., the Metolius Preserve to build Redmond; www.myhb.org/ or your own fairy house; 10 a.m.; 541-383-6357. Metolius Preserve, Forest Service MUNCH AND MOVIES:PITCH 2064, Sisters; sept12kidsfairymp. PERFECT: W atchthesing-aeventbrite.corn or 541-330-0017. long version of Pitch Perfect in the park with a performance by YOGI UNITEBEND-BEND'8 YOGA Seattle's own Acappella group, FESTIVAL:To introduce yoga to those who may have never tried The Coats; bring blankets and it before while supporting local low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, charities; 10 a.m.; $15-$15; Troy Downtown, 680 NW Bond St, Bend; www.northwestcrossing. Field, Bend; 541-306-9583. corn/activities/munch-movies/ FAMILYBLOCK PARTY: LEGO or 541-382-1662. UNIVERSE AT YOUR LIBRARY: 10 SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL: a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 A three-day celebration of SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; American roots music; 6 p.m.; SOLD OUT, $40-$65 for Sunday 541-312-1 088. HALFWAY TOST. PATRICK’S only; Downtown Sisters, DAY:Featuring live music by Five various locations, Sisters; Pint Mary and Achilles Wheel, to www.sistersfolkfestival.org or celebrate halfway to St. Patrick' s 541-549-4979. Day; 10 a.m.; McMenamins Old St. "THE BOOK OFLIFE":A Francis School,700 NW Bond St., showing of the animated film, Bend; www.mcmenami ns.corn or with pre-show entertainment 541-382-5174. by Manny Diaz, Onasis Adame CLUB: Grades 6 to and Brianna Sumner; 7:30 p.m.; OBOB BOOK free; Sahalee Park, Seventh and 8; discuss titles from the Oregon Battle of the Books list; 10:30 a.m.; B Streets, Madras; www.jcld. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW org or 541-475-3351. Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or SATURDAY 541-312-1 050. 32ND ANNUALHIGHDESERT SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL:A threeday celebration of American roots SWAP MEET:Featuring m usic; 11:30 a.m.;SOLD OUT, $40automotive collectibles, antiques and a car show; 7 $65 for Sunday only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, Sisters; a.m.; Deschutes County Fair www.sistersfolkfestival.org or & Expo Center, 3800 SW 541-549-4979. Airport Way, Redmond; www. coocc.org/swapmeet.htm or FAMILY-LEGO® BLOCK 541-585-1569. PARTY:All ages, read, build and WALK FOR WATER: A walkto play, join other builders and a help build a well for Orphanages gazillion LEGO® pieces; 12 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW of Kenya, includes a 5-mile Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. walk at 9 a.m. and a 2-mile walk at10:30 a.m.; 9 a.m.; $150 deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1 050. suggested donation for family, $100 for couple, $75 single; Elevation Capital Strategies, SUNDAY 775 SW Bonnett Way, Bend; 541-210-1888. LA PINE CHAMBERGUNAND RECREATIONSHOW:Featuring LA PINE CHAMBERGUNAND ATV Poker Run, a BBQand salsa RECREATIONSHOW: Featuring contest and more; 9 a.m.; Frontier ATV Poker Run, a BBQand salsa contest and more; 9 a.m.; Heritage Park, First and Huntington St., La Pine; 541-536-9771. Frontier Heritage Park, First and Huntington St., La Pine; THE POTTERYGAMES:An 541-536-9771. event of pottery bowl throwing
as a precursor to the Empty Bowls Fundraiser benefiting Neighborlmpact's Emergency Food Assistance Program; 9 a.m.; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-279-0343. SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL:A threeday celebration of American roots m usic; 10 a.m.;SOLD OUT, $40$65 for Sunday only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. 26TH ANNUALGREATDUCK RACE:Featuring music, food, activities and more, kids race at noon, Duck race at1:30 p.m.; 11 a.m.; $5 per duck, free for spectators; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. theduckrace.corn.
and been taught about safety rules," she writes in an email.
the house?" Do a dry run, she suggests. Go to another part of the house for a couple of hours. If you find out your child has done all the things you told
TODAY
decision can occur. If t h ey can't take the freedom you' ve
offered, you remove the "That would be one considerprivilege." ation. And then, as well, that Here are three questions
parents might be asking: Is it OK for my 10-year-old to take her little brother to the
park? This no doubt happens every day, but it made headlines in Maryland recently when parents were accused of child neglect (charges that were eventually dropped) for allowing their children to do
why the answer isn't as simple Allen. "If you haven't allowed this. "I think most 10-year-olds as it used to be. Experts believe them to do that for everything several factors contribute. else, how do they know how to can take care of themselves Media: Skenazy points out handle a situation if they' re by for a while," Barksdale says. "Watching a younger sibling, that the worst school attack themselves? "I know people who won't let that's when it gets iffy. I'd see in American history was not a recent horror such as San- their kids even boil an egg and that as more of a concern than dy Hook or Columbine but a they' re ll or 12 years old," says if a 10-year-old is going to a bombing that took place in Barksdale, who has been a park by himself. But if they' re Bath Township, Michigan, in pediatrician for 28 years. "But supposed to play and watch a 1927. "Back then, you didn' t now you want to leave them 6-year-old sibling, they won' t have CNN an d y o u d i dn' t at home for a couple of hours? do that. They' ll get to having have Facebook and you didn' t You' ve got to teach them to do fun and forget about their sibhave television. By having ev- stuff before you can give them ling. It's one thing to let a child erything so immediate and responsibility." stay by himself at an early seeminglysofastand soclose, Which brings us to the age, but if you want them to everybody gets traumatized blurry time line of childhood: watch a younger sibling, that by something that would have What's safe, what's right, age should be older." what's sensible — and when? been local and anomalous." Letting a 10-year-old go to It's important to be aware First, Barksdale says, every the playground requires more of which events are unusual child is different. thought than just waving "I have some patients at 14 goodbye. and which are more common"There are all sorts of who are babysitting for othplace, Middlemiss says. " Take i nt o a c count w e ers," she says. "They' re nice, things you as a parent are hear news all the time, more responsible kids. But I have responsible for happening," readily than we did when we other 14-year-olds — no way Middlemiss says. "That he or were younger, so that can would I have them watch my she gets there safely, uses the make us more frightened," child." equipment safely, interacts she says. "Things can happen Parigi says that each of her with other children properly. and they always have. There four children, who range in You have to make sure you' ve have been tragedies with chil- age from 12 to 17, is "dramat- t aken time. They n eed t o dren throughout history. It' s ically different." Yet she also know ways to play on equipsomething we have to balance offers this generality: "Start- ment. Some aresafe,some are and have to balance based on ing about 10 or ll, freedom unsafe." When is my child old information we have in our sets in and it's such a wonderneighborhood." ful time." enough to ride her bike to a Misplaced paranoia: The If you want to give a child neighborhood friend's house thought, Skenazy says, is that freedom, Middlemiss says, alone? There is no definitive "if your eyes are literally or "you have to take time to teach answer, Middlemiss says, just a electronically upon your kid, them whatever it is you' re giv- few guidelines. First, take into your kid's safe." But "if you' re ing them freedom to do. When account whether the neighnot GPSing them or calling you give them freedom, they borhood hasmuch traffi c,and or they' re not in a program get responsibility." if the child would ride on the where they' re coached and Adds Parigi: "You always sidewalk or the street. "I think probably it dewatched, if they have a minute have to be cautious and to of unwatched time, they' re in know something can hap- pends upon how often kids danger." pen. You have to know a bad have ridden with their parents
they are likely to be able to handle any events that might
MONDAY MOMMY 5 ME YOGA:Moms and babies 6 weeks old to newly walking are invited to stretch, breathe, relax and have fun together; 2 p.m.; $10-$12; Namaspa Yoga 8 Massage, 1135 GalvestonAve.,Bend;namaspa. corn/bend.htmlor 541-550-8550. BEA CLIMBINGDEVELOPMENT TEAM:For kids ages 12 to14; designed for committed youth climbers with previous climbing experience; must have own climbingshoes;4 p.m .$550 plus Bend Rock Gym membership; Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Ct., Bend; www.
bend enduranceacademy.org/
enrollment/ or 541-419-5071.
TUESDAY STORYTIME— TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME— TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME— PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. BEA CLIMBINGYOUTH TEAM: For ages 8 to11; designed for younger youth climbers with previous climbing experience; m ust have own climbing shoes;4
p.m. $550 plus Bend Rock Gym membership; Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Ct, Bend; www.
bend enduranceacademy.org/ enrollment/ or 541-419-5071.
WEDNESDAY BACKPACKEXPLORERSrAges 3 to 5; investigate science, art, music, stories and culture in a fun, hands-on manner; 10 a.m.; $10 for members with child, $15 for nonmembers with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.
org/backpack-explorers or
541-382-4754. STORYTIME— TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME— PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-31 2-1050. STORYTIME BABYSTEPS: Ages 0 to 18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.
THURSDAY BACKPACKEXPLORERSrAges 3 to 5; investigate science, art, music, stories and culture in a fun, hands-on manner; 10 a.m.; $10 for members with child, $15 for nonmembers with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.
org/backpack-explorers or 541-382-4754. STORYTIME— FAMILY FUN: Ages Oto 5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1070. STORYTIME BABYSTEPS: Ages 0 to18 months;1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097. BEA CLIMBINGDEVELOPMENT TEAM:for kids 12 to 14; designed for committed youth climbers with previous climbing experience; must have own clim bing shoes;4 p.m. $550 plus Bend Rock Gym membership; Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Ct., Bend; www.bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment/ or 541-419-5071.
parenting, and you can do everything perfectly and still come out with a tragedy of one sort or the other. All you
have control over is making sure you' ve done what would
arise, knowing not to talk to him not to do, "that is not a be necessary to make this a strangers, only visiting homes child who is ready to be left safe event. "We should be judicious that the parent knows they are alone," she says. going to visit at that time." Then work on what needs about what we solve for them How do I know my child is to be done to help them gain and what we encourage them old enough to stay by himself? responsibility, M i d dlemiss to solve, and give them tools "Does your child follow says. to help them look at prob"It's very, very important directions?" Barksdale says. lems differently and come to "Does your child know the you give them that trust," she a solution. The goal is always rules'? Can you trust him? says. "It's important you' ve to have them gain more and If you say 'Don't leave the laid the groundwork for that. more skills so they can handle house,' will he really not leave You can never be certain in more on their own."
It'S time to GetYOur
St. Charles PRINE VILLE
GET YOUR MOVE ON
MOVe On! Jojn US
Saturday,Sept. 12, at11 a.m. for a fun, family 5KraCe thrOugh Prineville. The raCeShfts at St. CharleS Prineville
at 384 SECombsFlat Rd. and jsstroller and pet friendly.
The raceendsat the St. Charles Prineville SneakPeek,where participants can enjoyfestivities including live music, nonalcoholic drinksandsnacks. Registration is gS and indudes drawshing bagandt-shirt Register at noimsxtremefitness.corn.
D4
TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PETS
To submit an event for the Pets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before
publication. Ongoing listingsmust be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.
a sa s a i
eein on ecouc
0
By Merc Morrone Newsday
Q
I have had two sister cats
now for eight years.Two weeks ago, I smelled cat urine on my couch.A day later, I caught one cat in the act of uri-
nating on the couch. I quiddy scolded her and thought that her doing it the next day. The day after, I saw her sister do it. A friend told me it may be that they have a urirkuy tract infec-
tion, but I cannot understand how this can cause them to
urinate on a couch and why the scolding does not deter them. What can I possibly do to stop
. I,
them from this behavior? I have
++
"Vi'h
two litter boxes for them that
are changed daily, and I have used up two gallons of Nature' s Mirade to get rid of the smell on the cushions. This is not an easy situ› ation to fix. Cats urinate in a litter box because, in their
A
minds, there are no other options. They started doing it
Reasons for a cat urinating in a place besides the litter box can
when they were kittens, and
vary. If the problem persists after attempting to deter a cat from
hopefully they will always think the litter box is the only
this practice, it may be best to see a veterinarian.
Thinkstock
option.
However, if a cat urinates the first one started, and when someplace else through chance the second one saw her do it or or a random event and that smelled the residual urine, she placeis cleaner,morecomfort- realized it was an option. able or more convenient than A cat with a urinary tract infection will sometimes do this
ably says to itself, "Why in the because when a cat suffers from world have I been peeing in that such an infection, its private plastic box on the floor when parts are very sensitive, and it this place is so much nicer? I hurts it to squat in a box full of wonder why I never thought of rough cat litter. Thus it seeks out this before?" a place that is more comfortable. So it was just chance that However, the diagnosis of this
a couch and OK in a litter box. We figured the assimilation Certainly they are not doing it would be difficult but thought out of spite. That is a human if these two were together 24/7, vice and alien to all pets. This he would somehow come to is just a matter of comfort and w elcomethenew puppy.This opportunity. has not yet happened, and we As for a fix, you can try to don't know how to get him to put a Wee-Wee pad in a litter appreciatethe newcomer as a box near the couch. You then companion. Any ideas? have to make the couch a notActually, your assimila› very-nice place for the cats to tion was a success — the hang out. The best way to do two dogs have been living in this is to cover the couch with a the same house for a year, and sheet and then put strips of alu- there is no bloodshed. I have minum foil on top of the sheet, scores of readers who wish so when the cats want to jump they were in the same situaon the couch to urinate, they tion. Dogs think of humans as will be all discombobulated. theirparents and providers. Of course, when you want to Your older boy just seems to use the couch, you have to take prefer to be with his "parents" all this off and then put it back rather than with other dogs, on again later, and thus it will although, judging by your decause some family drama. But scription, he seems to be polite if you do this enough and the enough with them. This may or catsare forced to use only the may not be due to his deafness. litter box for a long time — how I know many dogs that are long that is I cannot say — then deaf that do not care at all and eventuall y you can remove the are ready to take on the world, coveringsfrom the couch per- and many dogs with no disabilmanently and gradually move ities that would rather not be the litter box farther and farther away.
By Jeff Kehler
have become more frequent
The Modesto Bee
over the last few weeks. She
Ferrets continue to increase a nimals i n C a l ifornia a n d elsewhere, despite their status
as illegal pets in California (and a few others states or cities). The logic as to their illegal status has escaped me, having worked to change this status over the past many years to no
avail. I have been treating ferrets as a veterinarian for multiple
decades and find them to be wonderful companions. Incidentally, veterinarians are
legally allowed to work with ferretsin need ofm edicalcare. Petal is a 4-year-old ferret
cared for by Tom and Maggie. She is kept in a large cage at night but is allowed lots of
out-of-cage time with her caretakers. Tom has tried to "ferret
proof" his house, which I believe to be an impossible task as ferret s are extremely good at finding ways into and out of almost any situation. Recognize the term "to ferret out"?
No term could be more accurate when describing these mischievous creatures.
dog-licious toppings; 11a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Bend Pet Express, 133 SW Century Drive, Bend or 541-389-4620.
ADOPT ME
si i;:
® i
Playful Piper Piper is a five-month-old female schipperke andJack Russell terrier mix. Unfortunately, she had tocome tothe shelter because of achange in rental policy where her previous owner lives. Piper is friendly, loves people andother dogs, and enjoys playing with cats. To meetPiper or other adoptable pets, call the Humane Society of the Ochocos, 541-447-7178.
Set A Taste For Food, Home 8t Garden Every Tuesday In
AT HOME The Bulletin
nism is supposed to work. Normally, as the blood sugar level
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rets with insulinoma. For Petal, the first step will
be a veterinary encounter, hopefully then leading to a definitive diagnosis followed by appropriate therapy to bring her back to her old "ferreting" self.
hopes it shows off its students and helps raise the field's proContinued from 01 ends and holidays she missed file, Warnick said. Cornell's Students featured in the se- during school. She hopes the admissions are highly series indude Sam Dicker, Sin- project gives people a new- lective, and getting a degree gen Elliott, Aziza Glass and found appreciation of veter- there is not cheap: New York Aria Hill, who graduated in inarians and how hard they residents pay $32,750 a year May. The others are Hannah work. for tuition at the four-year vet Brodlie, Cristina Bustamante When asked why they want school, while out-of-state resiand Dan Cimino, who are pre- to be veterinarians, most stu- dents pay $48,050 a year. That paring for their second year. dents say something about doesn't include room, board or Jenna Apostol was the execu- their love of animals. That's a other costs. tive producer for the first sea- must, says the school's interThere are noticeably more son and Nat Geo Wilde has op- im Dean Lorin Warnick, but female students and teachers tions for two more seasons. a good vet also needs people than men at the school in the The students were paid nom- skills. "It takes a person who Nat Geo Wild footage. That inally for their appearances. has that connection and likes reflects a long-term shift in Glass, 27, said she still hasn' t to work with people because the field, with men dominatdecided if she wants to be a all those animals come with ing until the early 1970s, when hands-on vet or a research vet. people attached," the dean it started to even out. But now She's actually taking a break said. women make up over 80 perthis year post-graduation, volCornell was glad to be asked cent of graduating veterinariunteering part-time at a clinic
ICECREAM SOCIAL FOR DOGS: Featuring fro-yo sundees with
Submitted photo
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seems to be eating normally, drops, so too does the insulin but logically Tom and Maggie level. Correspondingly, as the have concern. blood sugar rises, usually after First off, realize there are a meal, the insulin level will very manypossible causesfor rise. This dynamic system is the symptoms Petal is show- designed to keep blood sugar ing. There is one, however, in a "normal" range. that is overwhelmingly most Treatment for i n sulinoma common among them. can be surgical, which is espePetal likely is afflicted with cially effective if there is a sinhypoglycemia (Iow blood sug- gle insulinoma within the panar) caused by a tumor (or mul- creas. Removal of this mass tiple tumors) in her pancreas, will cure the disease. If Petal called an insulinoma. Sugar in has a case of multiple insulinothe blood stream is the energy mas within the pancreas, sursource that is used to power gical intervention is less likely Petal's body. When that ener- to cure the problem. I have had gy source gets too low (hypo- cases with other ferrets where glycemia) her body becomes they had many tiny insulin weak. secreting masses in their panHypoglycemia in ferrets is creas and we were able to remost commonly caused by move enough of the pancreas single or multiple insulin-se- to lower the insulin production creting tumors as I mentioned to more normal levels and alleabove. The production of ex- viate the hypoglycemia. cess insulin from the tumor(s) If surgery is not a good opdrives the sugar out of Petal's tion, medical management of bloodstream into her cells the hypoglycemia can often be thus lowering the available achieved using corticosteroids sugar within the bloodstream. that counteract insulin, thus This condition left unchecked reducing hypoglycemia. There is fatal. is also a drug called diazoxide Definitive diagnosis of insu- that directly inhibits insulin linoma is accomplished with and it, too, can be used in fer-
Recently, Petal has begun to slow down. She is sleeping blood samples tested for blood much more than she used to sugar and insulin levels. In an and her play time is greatly affected ferret, the blood sugsubdued. Tom describes epi- ar level will be low while the sodes in which she will begin insulin level will be elevated, to explore almost normally which is exactly opposite of then suddenly stop and almost how this portion of the normal fall asleep. These episodes blood sugar regulatory mecha-
Yet show
SATURDAY
with other dogs and prefer the
company of humans. If you want him to appreciWe have a 5-year-old atethe newcomer as a comis a job for your vet. If you think Maltipoo who is deaf panion, then they should do this is the case, then take the and possibly blind in one eye. companionable things with cats to the vet ASAP, as curing He is very affectionate, loves each other, fun things that only the infedion will most likely to be held and snuggles when- happen when they are togethstop the issue. ever possible. Although he will er, such as walks peppered The scolding does not work greet other dogs (mostly those with lots of treats or trips to because the act of urinating larger than his 12 pounds), he the parkor a beach.Animal is just a biological function to never would play, preferring to behaviorists call these outings a cat. To scold it for this is like remain on his own. When oth- and their aftermath "the comscolding it for breathing. The er dogs would come to play, he monality of the shared expericat has no idea that the couch would run to us and jump into ence." In this case, the two dogs has value, and why it could our arms to be held. A year ago, sharing the same address just possibly be wrong to urinate on we adopted another Maltipoo. is not enough.
—ear-o erret as ost er usua et-u -an — o in popularity as companion
CALENDAR
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was the end of it. Then I saw
the litter box, then the cat prob-
PETS
in Wailer, Texas, while making up for all the vacations, week-
to participate in the show and
ans, Warnick said.
fii st community c r e d i t
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
D5
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
ac i eaverc arme ino’ un’ roe TV SPOTLIGHT "Blunt talk" 9 p.m. Saturdays, Starz
By Rick Bentley The Fresno Bee
charming men in the world, in- South Wales, has more than vited me to lunch and begged a half century of acting credme to be in his series." its including roles in "Animal She was so charmed by the Kingdom" and "Silver Linings "Blunt Talk" creator (best know Playbook" that earned her the for the series "Bored To Death" ) that Weaver agreed to be in the
Oscar nods.
Weaver's favorite kinds of roles are those that reflect life.
You get acouple of Oscar series without ever seeing a nominations and jobs tend to script. It proved a good move, seek you out. At least that' s as her charactergetsto go from beenthecasew ith JackiWeav- making quick TV news decier, who is starring on the wick- sions to scenes where Rosalie edly funny Starz series "Blunt and Walter arespooning. Don't call the character a Talk."' She plays Rosalie Winter, the tough — but motherlymother hen. Weaver doesn' t producer/manager of talk show want people to confuse being host Walter Blunt, played by kindhearted with being soft. Patrick Stewart.
Courtesy Starz via Tribune News Service
Jacki Weaver wasn’t searching for work, but was offered a role in "Blunt Talk."
"One moment things can be hilarious and the next moment
they are tragic," Weaver says. "You are laughing one second and crying the next. There's a lot of poignant stuff in 'Blunt Talk' but it's also funny."
Because the series airs on Starz, it does push the envelope with situations and lan-
She likes that Rosalie can be
"I wasn't looking for work tough when it's necessary. when this came along," Weaver Ames knew what he was dosaid. "But Jonathan Ames, who is one of the most brilliant and
guage. That's to be expected
ing when he went after Weav-
as one of the executive producers of "Blunt Talk" is Seth
er. The veteran actress, from
MacFarlane.
PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES with parental guidance.
’TRANSPORTERREFUELED’ Rating: PG-13 for sequences of violence and action, sexual material, some language, a drug reference and thematic elements. What it’sabout: A hired driver in the French Riviera is employed by a prostitute looking for revenge on her pimp/human trafficker. The kid-attractorfactor: Exciting car-based action.
Goodlessons/bad lessons:Do
the right thing, which means helping others; human trafficking is bad. Violence: A lot. Not only are there multiple car chases, but our driver is constantly beating people up.
There are several graphic shootings as well. Language:Some strong language Sexuality: Many references to prostitution, a few girl-on-girl kisses at a club, a scene with
women dancing in lingerie and one seduction scene, though it cuts away. Drugs:A reference to a prostitute's heroin overdose Parents advisory:OK for teens, way too violent for kids
'BEFORE WE GO' Rating:PG-13 for brief strong
languageandsome suggestive content.
What it’s about:A man anda woman spend a nightbonding in New York City while trying to get her back to Boston. The kid-attractor factor:Captain America himself, Chris Evans.
Mr. Evans
Goodlessons/bad lessons:Look
Drugs:None
out for those around you who need help, try and do the right thing despite past heartbreaks or disappointments Violence:One punch in the face to
Parents advisory:Kids probably not drawn to this rather sedate adult drama about loves lost and possible, but it would be fine for teens.
Busyteenignores ia etes angers
Language:Infrequent strong language Sexuality:A kiss or two, reference to an extramarital affair
MOVIE TIMESTODAY There may be an additional fee for 3-D and /MAXmovies. Movie times are subject to change atter press time. t
Dear Abby:Last year, during her required physical for college, my 19-year-old daughter, "Lacey," was diagnosed with 7ype 2 diabetes. She is in denial and hasn't seen a doctor since. She doesn't take her
ing medication suggested by her to think about her health, the pos- doctor) and show an interest in sible consequences of diabetes and her thoughts, such as, "So you' re all that managing her condition thinking about eating healthier' ? entails. W hat have you been doing?" Offer People Lacey's age don't like to concrete support such as offering medicationsand refuses to change be told what to do or be nagged. So to help cover the cost of the gym, her diet or exercise. approach the issue as looking up diabetes-friendly reciShe is also obese. a CONVERSATION pes or helping her connect with a When I try to disand demonstrate an doctor close to her school. Tell her DE/,R cuss this with h er, interest in HER per- you' ll support her any way you ABBY she gets angry and spective and goals. can. s torms away. H e r This can happen in In the meantime, engage in beschool is three hours bits and pieces over haviors that Lacey needs to adopt, away and I'm worried something an extended period of time, as she i.e., learning about diabetes and terrible will h ave to h appen to comes tosee you as a supportive maintaining healthy eating and make her get serious. She's in that resource. regular exercise habits. When "invincible/know-it-alUI don't care" You might start by saying, she's home, set a good example. "What did you think of what 'Dr. Tell her what you' re doing and teenage phase of her life. There are already signs that her Jones' said about Type 2 diabetes' ?" ask if she'd like to join you. Some diabetes is out of control — head- Then LISTEN. Resist the urge to resources you might find helpful ately relevant. It may also be scary
aches, vision changes, foot sores,
tell her to do something. Instead,
are www.diabetes.org and www.
numbness in her hands and irri-
reflect back on what she says-
tability. Any advice before it's too late? — Worried Sick in Virginia
even if it's something you'd rather not hear, such as, "I have too many
mayoclinic.org/disease-conditions/ type-2-diabetes/basics/ definitions/
Dear Worried Sick: Yes. There may be many reasons Lacey doesn't want to deal with her diag-
nosis right now. With starting college, meeting new friends and navigating the transition to adulthood, she has a lot she'd rather focus on, and issues that seem more immedi-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 2015:This yearJupiter, the
con-20031902.
other things to worry about right Change isn't easy. Progress ofnow." Your goal is to get her talking ten isn't a direct path. Remember, and thinking, and let her know diabetes is just one part of her life. you' re willing to listen and let her Let Lacey know she's valued as a make her own decisions. person and capable of taking care Once you get her talking, listen of herself. But ultimately, the decicarefully for any signs that she' s sion to do that must be hers. considering changes (eating more — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn healthfully, joining a gym, tryor P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069
YOURHOROSCOPE
SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21) *** * Wherever yougo,people are
planet of luck, will be in your sign. Youcan drawn to you. Youmight wonder what is By Jacqueline Bigar have what you want, but be sure thatyou going on. Don' t. Simply enjoy yourself and want it. What frequently happens with this the present moment. People will be instrutransition is that once a goal is achieved, the to you to seewhat you are upto. At some mental to your decisions andability to build point, your front door could seem like a person who wanted it discovers that it no support for a project. Tonight: A force to be longer appeals to him or her! It is important revolving door. Tonight: Do not fight the dealt with. to review your wish list. If you are single, inevitable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) what would you like CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * Pressure builds around your proStars showthe ging to have happen? ** * * You could be inposition a where fessional life. You might not be happyabout Keep that thought you need to give directions and organize everything you have to do.You' ll wonder ** * * * D ynamic in mind as you meetothers. You might be overwhelmed by when your time will come to goout and be ** * * Positive ma ny wannabe everything you have to do.You' ll realize In any case,your time to trans*** Average sw eeties. If you are that you can get your to-do list done faster fancy-free. form into a social butterfly will occur soon. ** So-so attached, you love than you hadanticipated. Tonight: Favorite Tonight: Takethe lead. * Difficult the extra attention people, favorite spot. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) you get from your LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * * A call might bring with it an significant other. Youare likely to decide ** * * * You tend to have moderate a on a change that will affect both of you. unexpected journey or someform of good amount of self-control, but when you go A fellow VIRGO might be very picky and news. You could decide not to share your demanding. overboard, you do it with great finesse. To- news, but understand that your face will day's temptation to indulge emerges stron- give you away.Your happiness simply can't ARIES (March 21-April 19) be contained. Tonight: Be direct, and don't ** * You could be surprised by the differ- ger than usual. Youwill dive right in with a devil-may-care attitude. Tonight: Make the confuse a situation. ence one daycanmake.Whatever youare most of everymoment. doing, you' ll do it100 percent. OpportuniAQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.18) ties will stem from this type of diligence in VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * * You often wonder what is going the near future. Confirm a meeting time and ** * * * You have emerged from a period on inside a loved one's mind. What you find location; otherwise, a misunderstanding where you havebeenaway from the daily out might not satisfy your curiosity. Instead couldhappen.Tonight:Slow down. grind. You will be enthusiastic, no matter of asking questions, give this person space what happens or which wayyou turn. You to reveal him- or herself. You will be quite TAURUS (April20-May20) appear to be asupreme optimist. See the pleased with the results. Tonight: Add fun to ** * * * Seek outa loved one. Some of results that a positive attitude brings. Tothe moment. you might be eyeing anewfriendship that night: Go for togetherness. has the potential to become more. Others PISCES (Feb.19-March20) will express enthusiasm whenyou contact ** * * The socialite within you will be LIBRA (Sept.23-Dct. 22) them. You might feel as if a certain inter** * * You might want to handlepera delighted, as alot of people seem to be action is too easy.Tonight: Tap into your sonal matter differently from how you have seeking youout.Youcouldgetso busy creativity. in the recent past. At this point, your mind that you can't make time for an important GEMINI (May21-June20) is working overtime in order to seeand person in your life. Don't sing the blues; just ** * * Spend some time at home. You evaluate the various approaches youcan make what you want happen.Tonight: A might consider taking off today andmaking take. Don't do anything just yet! Tonight: little weary. it a long weekend. Others will reach out Not to be found. © King Features Syndicate
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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 ANT-MAN(PG-13) 12:I5, 3, 6:05, 9:20 UN GALLO CONMUCHOSIIUEVOS (PG-13) 1:15, 3:45, 6:35, 9:20 THE GIFT(R) 3:35, 6:20, 9:10 INSIDE OUT(PG) l2:40 JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 12:15, 9:45 JURASSICWORLD3-0 (PG-13) 3:15, 6:50 • MAD MAX:FURY ROAD IMAX3-D (R)1,4,7:30,10:20 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)1:05,3:50,6:35, 9:25 MINIONS(PG) l2:15, 2:35 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13) 12:35, 3:zIO,7:25, 10:30 NO ESCAPE (R) 12:50, 3:25, 7:35, 10:10 THE PERFECT GDY(PG-13) 12:30, 3:05, 7:15, 9:45 RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-13) 6:25, 9:15 STRAIGHTOUTTACOMPTON(R) 12:05, l2:10, 3:15, 3:20, 6:30, 7:20, 9:50, 10:35 TRAINWRECK (R) 12:55, 3:55, 7:45, 10:40 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 8, 10:25 THE VISIT(PG-13)noon, 2:30, 7, 9:30 • AWALK IN THEWOODS (R)12:05,3:20,7:20,10:35 • WAR ROOM(PG)12:45,3:30,6:45,9:40 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.
TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports Sp.m. on2,9,6,8,6,10, "Think It Up" The major commercial broadcast networks unite to simulcast this new speci al,which uses mu sic and comedy to inspire students and educators alike as a new school year begins. Stephen Colbert, Gwyneth Paltrow, Matthew McConaughey, Scarlett
Johansson, RyanSeacrest, Kristen Bell and Jeremy Renner are among the celebrities scheduled to take part in the program, which also will seek viewer donations to help fund related initiatives at American schools. 8 p.m. on CW, "Masters of Illusion" An earlier episode titled "Spinning the Classics" evidentl y wa sdeemed so successful, there's a sequel with the new installment "Spinning the Classics ... Too!" The idea is to put new twists on familiar tricks, and the magicians on hand to do that include Ed Alonzo, Rick Thomas, Michael Grandinetti, Johnny Ace Palmer, Michael Turco, Barry and Stuart, and Les Arnold & Dazzle. Dean Cain, soon to have a role in the new series "Supergirl," is the host. 8 p.m.on TNT,"Cold Justice" — In the first of a new two-part episode, Yolanda, Kelly and their team travel to White Settlement, Texas, for an investigation into two different murder cold cases at the same time. Shortly after the 1992 sexual assault and stabbing death of a
woman in herhome,two menin the same general neighborhood were found with their throats slashed. Could these incidents in this Fort Worth suburb be connected? That's what the team must find out in "In the Neighborhood, Part1." 8 p.m. on STARZ, Movie: "Into the Woods" James Corden joins Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt, Anna Kendrick, Chris Pine and Johnny Depp in this generally effective 2014 screen version of Stephen Sondheim's hit Broad-
way musi cal.JamesLapine's screenplay weaves the familiar fairy tales of Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood and Jack (of beanstalk fame) with a new story about a childless baker, his wife and a scheming witch, to explore what happens after "happily ever after." Director Rob Marshall (" Chicago" ) guided Streep to her19th Oscar nomination as the witch. ' Zap2it
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Adopt a great cat or Deere Chihuahua/Pom Queens/and Heelers Dining room set, ebony The Bulletin recomtwo! Altered, vacci- mix, wellness exam + Standard & Mini, $150 table has b e veled mends extra caution nated, ID chip, tested, f irst s h ots, $ 3 5 0 . & up. 541-280-1537 glass cover, 36" high, n when purc has- more! CRAFT, 65480 541-550-0933 www.rightwayranch.wor x41 widex57" long ing products or ser78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, dpress.corn shelf under table for For newspaper vices from out of the 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 TURN THE PAGE delivery questions, storage o r kn i c karea. Sending cash, www.craftcats.org please call the For More Ads R ehoming 2 yo u n g 3-piece hardwood wall knacks 4 upholstered checks, or credit inCirculation Dept. stools. Almost new, parakeets w/oval cage unit, 91eLx79 nH, glass AKC Doberman PupThe Bulletin f ormation may be at 541-385-5800 $52. 541-389-8745 shelves, $400 obo. p aid $900 sell f o r subjected to fraud. pies. Blue f e male, $450. 541-953-9256 541-526-1879 Fawn Male. Ready to German Shepherd pupFor more i nformaTo place an ad, call pies, AKC, 2 Females, tion about an adver0 9/20 $ 7 0 0 Dining table with 6 lad go Seniors & v e t erans, 541-385-5809 541-383-4552 $850 ea. Cute! tiser, you may call adopt a great adult 7 piece be droom der back chairs, solid or email 541-771-4857 the O regon State Cans & bottles wanted! maple $130; Kitchen companion cat, fee set, $350. 1 roll top classified@bendtable with 4 captains Attorney General' s waived! Fixed, shots, desk & chair $300 bulletin.corn They make a big difOffice C o n sumer ference in the lives of chairs, solid maple, ID chip, tested, more! 1 hall tree, $200. 2 $85 2 s m all white Protection hotline at The Bulletin Sanctuary at 65480 leather chair reclinabandoned animals. Serving OennecOregon since 19tg 1-877-877-9392. e rs, $30 0 b o t h . chairs, $20 both; 2 78th St., Bend, Sat/ Local nonprofit uses turquoise stools, $10; Sun. 1-5pm.389-8420. 541-504-9945 for spay/neuter costs. The Bulletin round oak table with 2 www.craftcats.org. Serving CennelOregonsince 1999 www.craftcats.org or leaves, $70; Maple German shepherd call 541-389-8420 for Lectern $30; s o l id puppies, AKC, Where can you find a pickup or to learn loShih-Tsu fern.born April maple king bed, $45. 8 Australian shepherd teens, adults, cations of trailers. helping hand? 30, all shots, wormed, large beveled mirror in puppies, pure bred, our bloodlines make t raveling cage, 2 frame $40; antique From contractors to $500 each. all the difference! doses of Advantage2. 541-668-0889 or dresser with swivel win dridgek9.corn yard care, it's all here $450. 541-350-7280 beveled mirror and 4 530-306-2420 Beautiful designer Labrador pups AKC, in The Bulletin's drawers; $80. sectional yellow, black, $300 541-383-2961 "Call A Service Need help fixing stuff? Excellent condition -$400. 541-954-1727. Yorkie AKC pups, 3M, adorable, tiny, UDT Professional" Directory Call A Service Professional Dachshundsminilong$850 Maremma guard dog shots, health guar., pics, find the help you need. 503-781-5265 haired AKC. $500 & up pup, purebred, $350 $750/up. 541-777-7743 www.bendbulletin.corn
Notice to our valued readers!
541-598-7417
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Estate Sales
Estate Sales
Estate Sales
541-546-6171
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Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area
Frigidaire- Gallery Se› ries gl a ss-top self cleaning range, like new $300. Beautiful Oval Table Whirlpool refrigerator, Solid walnut, handcubed or crushed ice crafted by an Amish and water in the door, artisan for Schanz Furniture Co. Exc. condi- like new, $5 50 . In Madras, please call tion w/lovely patina. 27" 541-419-8035 H, top 30 L and 20" wide. Graceful curved e G ENERATE SOM E legs with 2-1/2 EXCITEMENT in your hand-turned center neighborhood! Plan a support. Ong. $649; arage sale and don' t sell $150 orget to advertise in 541485-4790 classified!
Estate Sale. Furniture, Jackson Estate Sale Northup Estate Sale Bargain Sale! Fabric, Quality women's cloth- M isc. f urniture, d o g GIANT GARAGE h ousewares, W / D , given by Farmhouse given by Farmhouse yarn, furn., books, etc. ing & s hoes, kid' s beds, size 2X mens SALE Empty-Nestref., ofc., CDs, DVDs, Estate Sales Estate Sa/es. 1333 NE Thompson toys, baby girl clothes, clothes, books, golf MORE! 1001 SE 15th, Friday - Saturday, 9-4. Friday - Saturday, 9-4. ers downsizing! Dr. Fri. 8-4, Sat. 8-2. s crapbooking s u p balls every brand. Fri. Washer/dryer, ¹220, Fri.-Sat., 9-3 20485 Snowmass 661 SE D St., Madras. plies, home decor, & Sat. 8-4. 730 NE clothing, glassware, ESTATE MOVING Ct. Bend, located in Entire hous e hold, jogging stroller, an- Oak Place. 541-385-5809. the Mountain High kitchen items, vintage snowboarding SALE tique dresser, l o ts Development. Park& antiques, La-Z-Boy equipment, decora2 sofas, loveseat, re- more. Fri. & Sat., 8-3. Moving Sale Farry Estate Sale cliner, queen b ed, ing on South side of luxury lift recliner, fur- tive items, office 1665 NE Shepard Rd. Friday only 9/11, 8-4 given by Farmhouse dressers, side tables, So Snowmass ONLY. DO niture, crafting, sew- supplies, stereo 2515 NW Canyon Dr. mu c h st uff! Estate Sales. china cabinet, KitchNOT block drive› ing, sewing machines, equipment, TVs, Redmond Griswalds, knives, old Friday - Saturday, 9-4. ways or park on any tools, still unloading kitchen items and enaid, lots artwork, 6 vinyl albums, fishing Household items, Misc. COFFEE TABLE. 20451 Timberline much more. Saturdish sets, iron outboxes. Too much to tools & furniture poles, kitchen, much nice wood, $400 Ct., Bend, located in Entire grass. day & Sunday, Sept. list! See pix and dedoor furn, holiday & contents of 541-548-4965 541-728-0680 the Mountain High Headboard, Queen, c rafts, outdoor, a n - more. NO C LOTHscriptions at farmhou- 12-13 I 1938 NW beautiful home, bedING! Fri. 11th & Sat. Development. Parkbed, Serta mattress, 1st St. Starts at 7:30 tiques, lots more! room sets, living room seestatesales.corn 292 12th, 8-3. 62820 Boyd ing on North Side of AM. Mobile: very clean $1200. & dining room furniFRI. & SAT. 9-4 NumAcres Rd., a cross Sales Other Areas Timberline ONLY.DO ture, outdoor furniture, 650-619-7582 541-728-0680 bers Fri. 8 a.m. 282 from Jeldwin, look for 805-720-3515 NOT block drive› f lat s c r een TV s , Sales Northwest Bend 2556 Linda Lane C.R.R. Garage Sale. signs. ways or park on any washer and d r yer, off 27th & Jill Ct. Guys & Girls Garage 15th-17th. Ret i r ed Call The Bunetln At grass. freezer, kitchen 8 deSale! Selling automo- www.atticestatesan› Upscale Yard sale! An- M.B. Tech selling met541-385-5809 Entire c o ntents o f cor items, plus much 9/1 3 only - Garage Sale tive, plNF TTF seats 6, fishing, tools & dappraisals.corn tiques and collectible ric sockets, wrenches, good condition. $400 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail home, beautiful Tho- more. See pix and 8 a.m. at 1448 NW 541-350-6822 mostly. 9-5 Thur, Fri, other household. Fri. m isc. t o ols, te s t masville fur n iture, descriptions at farm- Quincy Ave in Bend. 18th from 8 - 2 at 541-728-0680 At: www.bendbulletin.corn Sat. 462 NE DeKalb equip., guy stuff, bedroom sets, washer houseestatesales.corn Tools, furniture, elec- 20840 Hereford Ave. s ome g i r l stu ff . tronics, kitchen items, and d ryer, d e cor, ** FREE ** 288 541-548-2808 men's clothes, hard kitchen & household HUGE 4 FAMILY & Garage Sale Klt Sales Southeast Bend drives, drafting table, i tems, p lu s m u c h Salesman Sample Place an ad in The FINAL Seasonal Find It in sandblaster, air commore. See pix and STREET SALE! B ulletin fo r yo u r PICKER’S SALE! Garage Sale! descriptions at farm- The Bulletin ClassiTieds! pressor, foam board 100's of new samples: sale and receive a Sat. and Sun., 9-3 Sept. 10,11,12, 8 to 4 laminator, band saw, housestatesales.corn 150+ garden planters, G arage Sale K i t 541-385-5809 60601 Tekampe Rd. Fall and Christmasplaner, chain hoist. mirrors, fans, heaters, FREE! Check decorated trees, S at 9/12 . 9-2p m . antiques tools, housewares & & collectibles, The Bulletin Classified 20768 SE Helen Ln clothes. KIT INCLUDES: handmade crafts, Have an item to Sandy Latham // Del Latham (by 15th & Reed mkt) glassware, 2393 NW WyethPlace. 4 Garage Sale furniture, sell quick? Lots of n e w Home tools, lots of craft supESTATE SALE///MOVING SALE Sat. & Sun., 10-4. Signs Decor. 541-408-5532 $2.00 Off Coupon 3018 Cascade Vista Dr., Redmond If it's under plies. No clothes. Moving Sale, 1699 NW To Use Toward Frl. Sept 11 Sat. Sept 12 9 Sun. Sept 13 ’500 you can place it in 4504 SW Minson Rd., Harfford Ave., Fri. and Your Next Ad Find exactly what Poweu Butte. 9:00 am to 5:00 P.m. CROWD CONTROL Sat., 9-3. Furniture, 10 Tips For you are looking for in the Sue, 541-416-8222, or The Bulletin N UMBERS at 8:00 a.m. Friday lamps, kitchen items, "Garage Sale Georgia, 541-548-0927 Thomasville bedroom set; Henredon Dining room CLASSIFIEDS decor, camping equip. Classifieds for: Success!" set w/china cabinet; Large suede cloth curved 7 Fri., Sat., Sun. 8 to 4. piece sectional sofa; Occasional chairs; Queen & ’1 0 -3 lines, 7 days 284 290 8402 SW C rescent PICK UP YOUR doublesize beds; Brass King size headboard; Sales Southwest Bend GARAGE SALE KIT Sales Redmond Area Place, CRR. MatchTrundle Bed; Oak storage cabinet; Newer law- '16 - 3 lines, 14 days i ng couches & r e yers style bookcase; Store display units and (Private Party ads only) TOO MUCH S TUFF at 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 3 family garage sale: cliner chair, oak bdrm shelving; Lots of fabric © $1/yard; Craft items; Brand name womens Fri. 8 Sa t 9 -3, 13' set w/ adj. beds, oak 97702 Pictures & prints; Oriental-style sofa /entry table; & boys 0-3T clothing, 541-385-5809 Gregor alum. boat, ent. cntr, lots of misc. Kimono and other oriental items; Bronze Heron, BAG LADIES baby items, t o ys, trailer an d m o t or, Quail, Ballerina and small Herons figurines; Two Yard sale. All table kitchen & more! SAT. The Bulletin h ousehold mis c . , Powell Butte, Williams lass lighted curio cabinets; Man's Leather items, 1 Dollar! All servmg central oregon srnce i909 9/1 2, 8-1:00. 61050 horse trailer 8 tack, Rd. follow signs. Fri. & oach Jacket XL; Dresser; Mirrored dresser; Two sidewalk HANGING Snowbrush Drive Rigid wood l a the, Sat., 8-4. S addles, older TVs; Shelving units; Over 1000 Hallmark items 1/2 price. Garage Sale, Sat. & 3766 SW Xero Pl., antiques, crafts, misc. Keepsake ornaments, new in box; 75+ LongabSaturday, 9-3, 288 Sun., 9-3. 2863 NE Redmond erger baskets and pottery pieces; Holiday items 1319 NW Union St. Sales Northeast Bend Sdalia loop. SAT. 9/12 ONLY, 8-2. galore, 5 Christmas trees - lots of lights & ornaBARN SALE old, new Smith Roc k a r e a, ments, fiber-optic and other trees; Lots of towels; BIG sale-look for signs Moving Sale! Houseand in-between! West sheets; blankets; tablecloths; runners; pillows; at Awbrey Rd a nd 9/11-12-13, 9-3. 1188 hold, misc. garden of Helmholtz, 5753 9330 NE 5th St., TerLadies Clothing mostly Chico's and other nice Sonora Drive. House- NE 27th St., ¹ 1 3 0. stuff, mitre saw. Fri. & SW Wickiup Ave, Fri. re bonne. Household, Antiques, old pictures, garden, books, tools, brands-Med., size 8 shoes; Sets of china; Lots hold, furn.i tent, arS at., 9-4 1686 N E & Sat., 8-4 adult clothes. of Glassware; Pampered Chef items; Elect. ap- chery, hunting, weight furniture, guitar, misc. Daphne Dr. 541-420-3161. pliances; Candles hundreds; small bistro set; bench, generator, art, D OWNSIZING S A L E 9/12 only - Garage Sale quilting & cook books; office supplies; plastic Family Yard Sale- Fri & Sat. 8-4 house- Sunriver C o mmunity storage containers; shop vacuum; Little Giant popcorn mach., high 8 a.m., 1188 NE 27th Multi c o n struction, ri., Sat. & Sun . hold, chair an d M O RE!! Street ¹126 in Bend F Sale SaturLadder + several other ladders; Small gun safe; 8 am-4pm 6287 5 fishing gear. 2 1 31 Garage www.bendbulletin.corn Saturday only, 8-3. (back row of Snowday, Sept. 12th from air compressor; 2-man Inflatable kayak; 3-man NW Poplar Ave S anta C r u z Av e , berry Village) Furni9am-1pm only. Over inflatable raft; hydraulic lift for disabled person; ESTATE SALE 30 booths. Located at skis and boots; 5 gal. jeep cans; small shop GARAGE SALE - Lots ture, lamps, women' s Bend, 97701 1880 NE 6th, Redthe SHARC facility in lights; table lamps; Few tools and misc. shop of good stuff. Patio clothing, t o n s of FIND IT! items.See you soon, Deedy, Norm, Ken, Jeanie. furniture, art supplies, kitchen items, Christmond. Fri. 11-3, preS unriver. 5725 0 SlIY IT! Handled by clothing & much more. mas decorations, a bit view sale, not everyO verlook Rd. C all SELL IT! Deedy’s Estate Sales Co. 541-419-4742 F ri.-Sat., 9- 3 p . m . of everything. Lots of thing marked by make 541-585-3147 for www.estatesales.net for pictures and info 2065 NW 5th St. nice items. The Bulletin Classifieds offer. Sat. & Sun. 9-3. more information. ,
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Claskf leds 541-385-5809
E2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
To PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday
5:00 pm Fri .Noon Mon. Noon Tues.
Noon Wed. Friday. Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.
246
260
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269
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Misc.Items
Heating & Stoves
Gardening Supplies & Equipment
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for
Winchester ¹100 semi 308 cal., $350. 300 Savage ¹99 lever with 3x9x40, $350. Coast 12 ga. pump, $150. Call 541-977-3091, Jim.
Beautiful Classical Persian rug from Original Karastan collection, 9'x5.9", exc. condition. A $2000 value, selling for $1000 541-788-4229
247
Sporting Goods - Misc.
325
r-.;,;,.„-a
used woodstoves has + Peat Mixes been limited to mod+ Juniper Ties els which have been + Paver Discounts certified by the O r+ Sand + Gravel egon Department of + Bark Environmental Qual- i instantiandecaping.corni ity (DEQ) and the fed541 389 9663 L eral E n v ironmental protection A g e ncy ranna row (EpA) as having met w~ smoke emission stan- I massive plants? dards. A cer t ified Get some locally woodstove may be I produced Worm identified by its certifi- Castings. cation label, which is I Worm Castings are permanently attached the most potent to the stove. The Bul- naturally occurring letin will not know- fertilizer known to ingly accept advertis- man. Visit us, and ing for the sale of I orderat: Jollyworms.corn uncertified
J
som bre
Ha y , Grain & Feed
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!
1970 Pool table, like new. Balls and 4 cue Your Past Tax sticks included. Slate Reduce Bill by as much as 75 top, felt is in new Percent. Stop Levies, condition. $750. Liens and Wage Gar541-388-6910 nishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if C rossbow, Wic k e d Qualify Ridge Invader, you 330FPS, many extras, 1-800-791-2099. Call 541-385-5809 as ne w . $30 0 . (PNDC) or place your ad 54'I -306-81 'I 1. Sell your s t ructured wood stoves. 541 321 2797 on-line at Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad settlement or annuity PRIVATE PARTY RATES bendbulletin.corn 248 267 payments for CASH foronly$15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines 270 Health & NOW. You don't have Fuel & Wood Lost & Found *UNDER '500in total merchandise 341 OVER '500 intotal merchandise to wait for your future Beauty Items payments any longer! Horses & Equipment 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 FOUND: Set of keys Call 1-800-914-0942 WHEN BUYING 14 days................................................ $16.00 outside Bend library 7 days.................................................. $24.00 Got Knee Pain? Back (PNDC) Pain? Shoulder Pain? FIREWOOD... on sidewalk on 9/6, *fllfust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 Get a pain-relieving SOCIAL SE C URITY To avoid fraud, call to ID. 28 days .................................................$61.50 brace -little or NO cost D ISABILITY Garage Sale Special BEN 541-382-7292 The Bulletin to you. Medicare Pa- E FITS. U nable t o 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 !call for commercial line ad rates) recommends pay› The Bulletin tients Call Health Hot- work? Denied benment for Firewood line No w ! 1- efits? We Can Help! only To Subscribe call upon delivery orse T r ailer 1 6 ’ 800-285-4609 541-385-5800 or go to HGooseneck WIN or Pay Nothing! and inspection. A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: 19 89 (PNDC) Contact Bill Gordon & A cord is 128 cu. ft. www.bendbulletin.corn dual axle donated to Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Associates at 4' x 4' x 8' Out r each. Lost: Aug. 8 from Em- Equine 253 1-800-879-3312 to BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) Receipts should pire near OB Riley 12,000 GVW, 7X16, TV, Stereo & Video start your application include name, 23' overall length, 6 peach-faced Lovebird, REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well today! (PNDC) phone, price and looks like small parrot, 1/2' tall, slider/swing DIRECTV Starting at as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin kind of wood The Bulletin Offers green body, answers rear door, tack shelf, $19.99/mo. FREE Inpurchased. to "Wednesday". mid-swing door, padbendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at Private Party Ads s tallation. FREE 3 Free Firewood ads 541-385-8367 ded walls with new PT lines - 3 days any time. is located at: months o f HBO 3Private MUST include Party Only deck. $$3,995 Call LOST RC AIRPLANE S HOWTIME CIN species & cost per 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. of items adverWhite/Blue Near Miller Gary 541-480-6130 EMAX, STARZ. FREE Total cord to better serve must equal $200 Bend, Oregon 97702 Elem. 541-408-4949 HD/DVR U p grade! tised 383 our customers. 2015 NFL S u nday or Less Produce & Food DETAILS or to Ticket Included (Se- FOR PLACE AN AD, The Bulletin PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it ap pears.Pleasecall us immediately if a correction lect Packages) New THOMAS ORCHARDS 541-385-5809 REIIIIEIIIIBER:If you is needed. We will gladlyacceptresponsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right C ustomers Onl y . Call Kimberly, Oregon Fax 541-385-5802 have lost an animal, to acceptor reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these CALL 1-800-410-2572 All year Dependable don't forget to check U-PICK newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party (PNDC) 263 Firewood: dry The Humane Society Freestone Canning Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Tools Lodgepole,split, del, Bend D ish Network - G e t Peaches: Elberta, An1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . 541-382-3537 M ORE fo r LE S S ! gelus, Monroe. 210 212 242 Multi-cord discounts! dra i n Redmond O'Henry, 60e lb. I Starting $19.99/month H eavy d u t y cash, check, Visa, MC Furniture & Appliances Antiques & Exercise Equipment cleaner fo r s e p tic 541-923-0882 (for 12 months.) PLUS Nectarines, 70tt lb. Madras Collectibles Bundle & SAVE (Fast tanks or drain field, 541-420-3484, Bend Bartlett pears, 650 lb. EVERY BUSINESS has NEED TO CANCEL Weslo exercise bike w/ I nternet f o r Electric Eel, w/1/2 HP 541-475-6889 $15 Asian Pears $1.00/lb. Ponderosa pine firea story to tell! Get YOUR AD? user manual, $50. Prineville more/month.) CALL electric motor, 50 ft. Gala Apples 65tt/lb. The Bulletin reserves wood split, $160 or 541-610-6748 your message out The Bulletin 541-447-71 78 Now 1-800-308-1563 3/4 in. flex drive coil the right to publish all Honeycrisp apples› trade. 541-419-1871 with California's PRClassifieds has an line on wheels. Cost or Craft Cats (PNDC) call for availability! ads from The Bulletin 245 "After Hours" Line Media Release - the $2,250 new, bargain 541-389-8420 newspaper onto The Look at: BRING CONTAINERS! only Press Release Call 541-383-2371 Golf Equipment 255 at $ 3 7 5 or ? Bulletin Internet webOpen 7 days a week, Bendhomes.corn Service operated by 24 hrs. to cancel 541-410-3425 site. Computers 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. only for Complete Listings of the press to get press! your ad! CHECKYOUR AD Lincoln ar c w e l der, 541-934-2870. For more info contact Twin Scaly pillow top Area Real Estate for Sale The Bulletin T HE B U LLETIN r e - 200V AC/DC, lightly We are at the Bend Elizabeth @ quires computer ad- used, ¹ 10 4 26-906 Farmer’s Nfarket 916-288-6019 or Xtra long mattress, 269 vertisers with multiple $300. 541-318-0292 on Wednesdays. http: //prmediarelease. box springs, frame, Wonderful bas e ball Gardening Supplies ad schedules or those cond., $200; card colle c tion! Visit us on Facebook corn/california (PNDC) pristine Good classified ads tell selling multiple sysM ini-fridge with t o p 1978-91. Topps, full & Equipment for updates! the essential facts in an on the first day it runs tems/ software, to disfreezer, exc. cond., sets, + many other to make sure it is corclose the name of the interesting Manner. Wri t e $40. 541-382-3900 sets, individual cards rect. "Spellcheck" and business or the term from the readers view - not BarkTurfSoil.corn 325 WHIRLPOOL CABRIO of Mantel/Mays, Ar"dealer" in their ads. human errors do octhe seller' s. Convert the ron + o t her s tars. Hay, Grain & Feed washer and d r yer, Meet singles right now! cur. If this happens to Private party advertisfacts into benefits. Show PROMPT DELIVERY $950. Call No paid o perators, never used, still in your ad, please con- ers are defined as the reader how the item will 542-389-9663 541-729-1677 or First Quality green grass just real people like boxes. $1000 for both. email tact us ASAP so that those who sell one help them insomeway. hay, no rain, barn stored, Antique wicker baby Browse greetcorrections and any computer. you. dbwassom@gmail.corn. This $250/ton. ings, exchange mes- bassinet/buggy, $100. adjustments can be For newspaper advertising tip Call 541-549-3831 258 sages and connect Call 541-408-9813, or made to your ad. delivery, call the brought toyou by 215 Patterson Ranch, Sisters live. Try it free. Call 706-851-7881 541 -385-5809 Travel/Tickets Circulation Dept. at i C oins & Stamps S econd cu t t ing o r now: 8 7 7-955-5505. The Bulletin Classified 421 The Bulletin 541-385-5800 servin9 centralo~ n i>n cer9IB chard grass mix, small Schools & Training (PNDC) The Bulletin (1) ticket for Foo FightTo place an ad, call "LIKE NEW" Adam' s Private collector buying bales, $220/ton, no recommends extra concert, Septem541-385-5809 Idea Combo irons. ers Seeking info. pertaining I c a ron r e n p r - postagestamp albums & rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736 IITR Truck School or email 3 -4-5 H . B . 6-P W ber 14th at the Moda collections, world-wide Madras, Oregon to the affair between chasing products or claeeified@bendbulletimccm Center, $45. REDMOND CAMPUS GRPH S R sh a fts, 541-598-5620 Richard Cloud, a di- services from out of I and U.S. 573-286-4343 Wheat Straw for Sale. Our Grads GetJobs! (local, cell phone). $360 obo. The Bulletin v orced man, & J i l l the area. Sending l 1-888-438-2235 setvinycenref c eyonsince ras Also, weaner pigs. 951-454-2561 Sauter a mar r ied cash, checks, or 260 541-546-6171 WWW.IITR.EDU w omen. Info. p r o-i credit i n f ormation 240 MARK V SHOP› 246 Misc. Items v ided will b e k e p t may be subjected to Crafts & Hobbies SMITH Model 510 Guns, Hunting strictly c o nfidential.i FRAUD. For more bandsaw, scrollsaw, Buying Diamonds One's time & efforts information about an g & Fishing strip sander, thickCrafters Wanted /Gold for Cash will be compensated. advertiser, you may i OpenJury Saxon's Fine Jewelers ness planer, dust colPlease respond to I call t h e Or e g on I Sat. Sept. 12, 9:30 a.m. 3 salmon, steel› lector, support table, 541-389-6655 truthandlight2014O ' State Atto r ney ' Highland Baptist lathe chisel set, ringhead fishing poles, gmail.corn Church, Redmond. master, wall mounti General's O f fi ce BUYING Abu Garcia, Consumer ProtecJan 541-350-4888, Lionel/American Flyer ing brackets for storBrowning 8 Berkley, a a St. Jude Novena. May tion h o t line at I Tina 541-447-1640 trains, accessories. a ge, s et-up a n d $40 each. 3 casting the Sacred Heart of i 1-877-877-9392. 541-408-2191. www.snowflakebouoperation m a nuals. reels, Daiwa, Abu Jesus be adored, glotique.org $2,500. 541-383-7124 rified, loved and pre- I The Bulletin I Garcia, $25-$35 BUYING & SE LLING 5erwng Central Oregon stnce 1903 each. Call for deserved throughout the 265 All gold jewelry, silver Wanted: Seamstress in tails. 503-936-1778 world, now and forand gold coins, bars, Building Materials Tumalo/Sisters area. In this position you will play a vital role ever. Sacred Heart of rounds, wedding sets, 211 Repair zippers, hem on our Sports Staff! Jesus pray for us; St. class rings, sterling silCASH!! Children’s Items pants, sew s i mple Jude, w o r ke r of ver, coin collect, vinFor Guns, Ammo & patterns, C h ristmas The successful candidate will work miracles, pray for us; tage watches, dental Reloading Supplies. St. Jude, helper of the Dollhouse Ryan's solid gifts. 541-388-6849 weeknight and Saturday shifts. cold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-408-6900. wood, 3 story, fully hopeless, pray for us; 541-382-9419. furn. with 2 doll fami241 Say this prayer 9 times a d ay, y our lies. $100; Radio Flyer DID YOU KNOW that Bicycles & ~TO lllllfr: w agon with w o o d not only does news- Deluxe LOG Cabin Proven interpersonal skills prayers will be a nAccessories k it i n cludes l o g s wered by th e 8 t h bottom and r emovpaper media reach a w alls, roof a n d Professional-level writing ability and able sides, exc. cond., DO YOU HAVE day,. It h a s n e ver HUGE Audience, they sports background a must M an's orig. 1 0 s p d porch str u cture, $25 541-382-3900 SOMETHING TO been known to fail. a lso reach an E NWorking knowledge of traditional high Schwinn exc. cond. SELL Publication must be GAGED AUDIENCE. $9,950i P a c kage school sports 212 $150. 541-923-2683 with windows, door FOR $500 OR promised. Thank you Discover the Power of Proven computer and proofreading skills LESS? Jesus and St. Jude. Antiques & Newspaper Advertis- and roof materials, Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadlineTour Easy recumbent Non-commercial Mary L. ing in five states - AK, $14,500. Collectibles oriented environment advertisers may b ike, s i z e med . ID, MT, OR & WA. For 406-241-5339 Must be able to successfully pass place an ad Thank you Jesus 40's Gilfillan console $ 2,500, f a iring & a free rate brochure a pre-employment drug screen with our and St. Jude. seat. call 916-288-6019 or radio/record p layer. mesh MADRAS Habitat "QUICK CASH 541-536-7619 L.R.V. email If you are a sports-minded journalist and $30. 503-639-3355 RESTORE SPECIAL" elizabethOcnpa.corn have a positive "Can Do" attitude Building Supply Resale 1 week3 lines 12 (PNDC) WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! Quality at of’ LOW PRICES Hot dog/ hambuger bun ~2 e e k s 2 N Please send your cover letter, resume, 84 SW K St. Ad must warmer, $75; cement 541-475-9722 and a work sample attention: include price of mixer, $100. antique sportsassistantobendbulletin.corn Open to the public. futon, $125. s~nle lcm of $500 530-598-6004 or less, or multiple Prineville Habitat Call 54I 385 580f topromoteyour service• Advertisefor 28drift startingat'lfl Iaa sraf!rrckrfra naarrarbfra ar ertarl ReStore items whose total No agencies or telephone calls p/ease Oneida King C e dric Building Supply Resale does not exceed sterling silverware, 30 1427 NW Murphy Ct. $500. p ieces. $140 0 . 541-447-6934 Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care 541-475-4618 Call Classified at Open to the public. 541-385-5809 NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landbendbulletin.corn law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that adH & H FIREARMS be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Buy, Sell, Trade, Construction Contrac- Z~geZQaafiep Landscape Construc- Consign. Across From tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Pilot Butte Drive-In a a active license Za~<C'a r,, p lanting, deck s , 541-382-9352 In print and online with means the contractor fences, arbors, Full Service The Bulletin's Classifieds is bonded & insured. water-features, and inLandscape Circulation Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irManagement COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e This position will start at 24 hours per week. contractor.corn Fire Protection Landscape ContracYou will be responsible for handling all or call 503-378-4621. and Fuels Reduction tors Board. This 4-digit dock issues, including sorting, distribution Howa 15 0 0 300 The Bulletin recomTall Grass number is to be inand loading, all WesCom products to mends checking with Low Limbs cluded in all adver- Win. Mag. New, never the CCB prior to conBrush and Debris tisements which indi- fired. W ood stock, haulers and carriers. tracting with anyone. cate the business has stainless barrel and Some other t rades Protect your home with a bond, insurance and action. Great deer or TOIDUTlllfr, also req u ire addi- defensible space workers c ompensa- elk gun , b a rgain Knowledge of packaging and distribution tional licenses and tion for their employ- priced-wife says sell methods preferred cert ifications. ees. For your protec- :-) $65 0 . Call Transportation and logistics experience Landscape BEFORE tion call 503-378-5909 541-389-3694, leave preferred Maintenance or use our website: FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck message. Inventory control experience a plus BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Full or Partial Service www.lcb.state. or.us to can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and Proven customer service skills required Mowing I Edging Search the area's most check license status Ability to lift 50 pounds required a tough VB engine will get the job Pruning .Weeding Wayne comcomprehensive listing of before contracting with John Available to work the night shift required Sprinkler Adjustments done on the ranch! classified advertising... the business. Persons memorative holster Valid driver's license and insurability real estate to automotive, doing lan d scape and gun belt set, required. AFTER Model JW81, unit ¹ merchandise to sporting Fertilizer included with maintenance do not monthly program r equire an LCB l i - 711 of only 3,000. FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck goods. Bulletin Classifieds If you are a results-oriented professional New in box w/ all cense. appear every day in the can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and who enjoys working with people and providing orig. printed mateClean-V ps print or on line. a tough VB engine will get the job a wide variety of assistance to others dial incl. certificate Its not to late to have a Call 541-385-5809 WE WANT TO TALK TOYOU! done on the ranch! signed by Michael www.bendbulletin.corn Beautiful Landscape Wayne. Perfect conFor Consideration, please apply in person: Weed FreeBark dition. $ 695 . The Bulletin M-F, 8-5 at 1777 SW Chandler Ave., 541-420-5184 seninyr centraloregon sincerae & Flower Beds Personal Services Bend, OR 97702 or on-line: sending your resume and cover Lawn Restoration WANTED: Collector www.bendbulletin.corn letter to mewingobendbulletin.corn Handyman At your Service seeks high quality fishExperienced To placeyour photo ad, visit us online at Errands & Notary ing items & upscale fly Western Communications, inc. and their I DO THAT! Commercial I stand in line so you rods. 541-678-5753, or www . b e n d b u l le t i n.corn Home/Rental repairs & Residential affiliated companies, is proud to be an don't need to. 503-351-2746 or call with questions, Small jobs to remodels Free Estimates equal opportunity employer, supporting errandsandnotary Honest, guaranteed Senior Discounts Want to buy a drug-free workplace O gmail.corn 5 41 - 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 541-390-1466 work. CCB¹151573 quality bark collar! 541 -81 5-4731 Dennis 541-317-9768 Same Day Response 541-408-0014
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TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEP 11, 2015
DAILY B R I D G E
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD willi'shortz
C L U B F riday, septem ber 11,2015
Forging ahead
ACROSS a Stretches of land T"The Yankee Years" co-author as"All right, fine
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency When some players are declarer, they remind me of the blacksmith who was arrested and jailed. He thought about escaping ... until he saw that he was held in irons he had
rebid three clubs and he tries three hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: T h i s si t u a tion i s uneasy, especially since your jump to three clubs was aggressive. (Your forged himself. hand was worth two and a half clubs.) At today's 3NT, South won the You can't pass — p artner's three first heart with dummy's king and hearts is forcing — or bid 3NT. Bid took the A-K of c lubs. Alas, West four clubs or t hree spades. Your showed out. South then led the queen s ingleton q ueen m a y s e r v e a s and another club. He wo n E ast's adequate support. heart return, cashed two clubs and led North dealer the queen of spades. West played low, N-S vulnerable and the queen won, but East took the NORTH rest. Down one.
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DOWNFALL South forged his own downfall, as players will do. He gave himself one chance — a 3-2 club break — but could do better. South must win the first heart in his hand and lead the queen of spades. If the queen wins,
WEST 4a K109862 9 105 0 10984
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club next. He is sure of five clubs, two hearts and two spades. If East took the king of spades and led a second heart, South could win in dummy and test the spades. If the suit broke badly, South would still succeed if clubs broke 3-2.
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE C OB C H P I A F R A A LP I N E G S T R A D S P I E L E D E OS A N O A T M Z O A MA Z S H E S A I P ER I G E E O LA F I I U PS C F C S OU P F O E UR O E N S TE W L E
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22 Digital band ANSWER To PREVIOUSPUZZLE: 26 Great Seal word 27 Strategic T S P S 0 S R I C E BA N European river of O T R O B U E N A L YM E 1914 F E I N A RG U S E Z E R 30 Former Quebec F A V A M E A R A G A N T premier S K A T A L L E N I NT S Levesque S T A C E Y S O W E T O 31 Arms controlsubj. V I S I T S C A E S A R 33 Land with "her back towards A U F N A M E T A G N HA Britain, her face S C U S I E M T G L EA M to the West," in a S E N D S RO Y L A CT I William Drennan C A M E L L I E TH poem K I T K A T MR S U L U 34 Brood I C I J U L K O O RO Z 35 Not fancy at all C E O O D O E N D C S I 36 MissMegley's charge, in a K E N R E W Y A M H E S Salinger story 09/11/15 xwordeditor@aol.corn 1
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O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
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09/11/15
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11 2015 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809 476
Domestic & In-Home Positions
Employment Oppo r tunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
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D o you need help with DID Y OU KNO W Looking for your next light domestic duties, N e wspaper-generemployee? errands, m isc...? ated content is s o Place a Bulletin help Please call Carol at v a l uable it's taken and caution when pur541-480-0263 repeated, condensed, chasing products or t wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 broadcast, t weeted, services from out of s readers each week. Looking for someone to discussed, p o s ted,f the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r Your classified ad clean my h o use copied, edited, and will also appear on weekly, 1700 sq.ft., 4 e m ailed cou ntlessf credit i n f ormation bendbulletin.corn bdrm, 2 b ath. Call t i mes throughout the~ may be subjected to ~ which currently 541-382-1144 day by others? Dis- FRAUD. receives over 1.5 cover the Power of For more informa- I million page views Newspaper Adve rti› tion about an adverevery month at ing in FIVE STATES f tiser, you may call sEm pioyme the Oregon State no extra cost. with just one phone I Attorney General's Bulletin Classifieds OPPortunities call For free P~~ific Office C o n s umer s Get Results! Northwest Ne wspa›s Call 385-5809 Per Association Net- I Protection hotline atI CAUTION. or place work brochures call I 1-877-877-9392. Ads published in your ad on-line at 916-288-6019 or LThe Bulletin Employment Op bendbulletin.corn portunities" include elizabethOcnPa.corn employee and indeNeed help fixing stuff? pendent positions. TURN THE PAGE Call A Service Professional Ads for p o sitions n For More Ads find the help you need. that require a fee or / Plumber The Bulletin upfront investment www.bendbulletin.corn
636
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870
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Apt./Multiplex NW Bend
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Boats & Accessories
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Near downtown, park and Old Mill, small 1 bdrm. All util. paid. $550 + $550 security dep. 541-382-7972.
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must be stated. With I J o u r n eymen any independent job
i nvestigate th o r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e sponding to ANY online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN
Needed for New I C OnStrUCtiOn.
immediately! n n QOOd pay/
I COmpany Van.I , I
I
Ca l l Gary at pl u m b!
Bright Wood Corporation, a 50+ year old wood remanufacturer located in Madras, Oregon is looking for a maintenance Electrician reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor. The shift Electrician is a key member of the Maintenance team which is responsible for repairs and maintenance for all machinery and equipment such as conveyor systems, hydraulic components, machine control,and much more. These positions are for swing and grave shifts and may include weekends.
I 5 4 1 - 4 1 0-1 655
528
Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.
BANK TURNED YOU
DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. LOCAL MONEyrWe buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13.
RESPONSIBILITIES to include repair, maintain, and troubleshoot electrical and mechaniRedmond M e m ory cal equipment such as AC motors, DC motors Care FacilitY Now and servo motors, servo controllers, variable frequency drives, AC and DC control circuits, Hiring Country Side Living of PLC communications networks, pneumatic at 1-503-378-4320 Redmond wi 8 be components,hydraulic components, conveyor For Equal Opportuopening in October systems, and other interrelated process 2015. We are hiring equipment. all positions. Labor & I n dustry, P for lease refer t o o u r Shall perform a variety of electrical/mechaniCivil Rights Division, cal tests to determine exact cause of issue; 632 Performs unscheduled maintenance to the trysideliving.corn, and Apt./Multiplex General download the applica- equipment and machinery to repair or replace rm s -.>c ~i~ tion. Please send your defective parts; CHECK yOUR AD Perform adjustments and calibration proce541-385-5809 application and/or resume as an attach- dures on various forms of process equipment; Perform scheduled maintenance as inment to your emailed Add your web address response to structed on all equipment/machinery/facility; to your ad and readShall track labor, parts, and machine history kathysOcoun ers on The Bullet/n's in plant CMMS; trysideliving.corn web site, www.bendMake necessary temporary or permanent on the first day it runs bulletin.corn, will be Taxi Drivers Needed! electrical installations, repairs, or modificato make sure it is corable to click through rect. "Spellcheck" and Full time day shift, tions in line with plant policies; automatically to your Works with each department providing nechuman errors do oca pply at 1 919 N E website. cur. If this happens to Second St., Bend essary support to ensure day-to-day maintenance issues are resolved. your ad, please conMaintain a written log of any highlights occurtact us ASAP so that General ring during shift coverage in conjunction with corrections and any adjustments can be proper CMMS entries. made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 The position responsibilities outlined above are no way to be construed as all encompass- The Bulletin Classified I * Great Supplemental Income!! * I in ing. Other duties, responsibilities, and qualifiSenior Apartmentcations may be required and/or assigned as I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I necessary. Independent Living day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI ALL-INCLUSIVE currently have openings all nights of the week. EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE AS SHOWN BEwith 3 meals daily I Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts 2 Bedrooms Available LOW IS REQUIRED: start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and NOW. Check it out! I end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m .AllpoCall 541-460-5323 Must have Oregon Electrician license, Gensitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. eral Journeyman or Limited Manufacturing I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI Call The Bulletin At Plant Journeyman; I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI 541-385-5809 At least 3 years Industrial Electrical experiare short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of ence or equivalent combination of education Place Your Ad Or E-Mail I loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackand experience; At: www.bendbulletin.corn ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Allen-Bradley PLC and automation experiI other tasks. ence a plus; 634 Proven experience and ability in mechanical, IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsI electrical and electronic troubleshooting and Apt JMultiplex NE Bend I including life insurance, short-term & long-term maintenance techniques; Only afew left! disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Must have the ability to demonstrate working knowledge of mech anical/electrical Two & Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer I Please submit a completed application principles/concepts; and Patio or Deck. attention Kevin Eldreck Have the ability to read and comprehend inBdrms also avail.) Applications are available at The Bulletin structions given via OEM or third party opera- (One Ntountain Glen Apts front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or tion and/or technical/installation literature. 541.383.9313 an electronic application may be obtained Professionally upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via We offer a competitive compensation plan that managed by email (keldred @ bendbulletin.corn). includes medical, dental and vision benefits; Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. profit sharing plan; Paid vacation and holidays; I No pho ne calls please. Life insurance; Disability Income Protection; Flexible Spending Accounts; Employee As** No resumes will be accepted * * sistance Program.
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Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...
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Snowmobiles
H omes for Sale
...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
0/B, plus amenities, exc. shape. $1250. 541-549-8126
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12' Valco alum. on trailer 9.9 J o hnson
NOTICE
14' aluminum boat w/ trailer. Trailer has 2 brand new tires 8 wheels. Trailer in exc. cond., guaranteed no leaks. 2 upholstered swivel seats, no motor. $2,900.
All real estate advertised here in is sub541-410-4066 ject to th e Federal 16'6" F air Housing A c t , 2005 T r acker which makes it illegal 4-place enclosed Inter- Targa V16 boat. 60 to advertise any pref- state snowmobile trailer HP 4-stroke Mercury erence, limitation or w/ RockyMountain pkg, motor 8 8 HP 4-stroke discrimination based $7500. 541-379-3530 motor, Minnkota fowl on race, color, relimounted, foot congion, sex, handicap, 860 trolled motor, Low648 familial status or na- Motorcycles & Accessories ranges fish finder, top tional origin, or inten& fold and close top. Houses for tion to make any such $17,500. Ask about Rent General preferences, l i mitaextras. 541-632-2676. tions or discrimination. PUBLISHER' S We will not knowingly NOTICE any advertisAll real estate adver- accept ing for real estate tising in this newspa- which is in violation of Harley 2003, Dyna per is subject to the this law. All persons wide glide, 100th AnF air H ousing A c t are hereby informed n iversary mode l . 16’ Lowe, ¹1 6 0 5 which makes it illegal that all dwellings ad- 13,400 orig. mi., cus- deep water, to a d vertise "any vertised are available four-man preference, limitation on an equal opportu- tom paint, new bat- bass boat with dual tery, lots of extras, or disc r imination nity basis. The BulleCannon down-riggers show cond. Health for trolling to 100 feet. based on race, color, tin Classified f orces s ale. W a s religion, sex, handiExcellent c o n dition $11,000 OBO, now with f as t 4 0 HP cap, familial status, $8,000 firm. Johnson marital status or naou t b oard 541-633-7856 or with automatic oil intional origin, or an in- Redmond Homes 360-815-6677 tention to make any jection. E a g le-Elite fish finder and GPS to such pre f erence, Looking for your next limitation or discrimilocate the "big ones". emp/oyee? New trolling kick plate nation." Familial staPlace a Bulletin help tus includes children + Minn Kota electric wanted ad today and trolling motor. New under the age of 18 reach over 60,000 living with parents or 2-way radio. Waterlegal cus t odians, readers each week. cover, life-jackH arley Road K i ng proof Your classified ad pregnant women, and bumpers, and exClassic 2003, 100th ets, will also appear on All tuned and people securing cusAnniversary Edition, tras. bendbulletin.corn tody of children under ready to go. $4,500. 16,360 mi., reduced which currently re18. This newspaper (541) 593 7774 $9,999. 541-647-7078 -Phone ceives over will not knowingly acNW Bend. 1.5 million page cept any advertising HONDA CB900 1980 views every month for real estate which is custom, 12k, pristine at no extra cost. in violation of the law. c ondition. $11 9 5 . O ur r e aders a r e Bulletin Classifieds 541-279-7092 Get Results! hereby informed that Call 385-5809 or all dwellings advertised in this newspa- place your ad on-line at 16’ Seaswirl Tahoe per are available on bendbulletin.corn with trailer, 50 HP an equal opportunity Evinrude, bimini top, basis. To complain of excellent condition. d iscrimination ca l l 763 HUD t o l l-free a t $3,500 Moto Guzzi Breva ecreational Homes 541-647-1 91 8 1-800-877-0246. The 1 100 2007, o n l y toll free t e lephone & Property 1 1,600 miles . number for the hearing i m p aired is Cabin in the woods on $5,500. 1-800-927-9275. trout stream, private, 206-679-4745 off the grid, 80 mi. from Bend. 638 ac. Take care of $849K. Fo r d r o ne 16' Smoker Craft v ideo li n k , call your investments fishing boat, 50 HP 541-480-7215. with the help from Yam aha o u t board motor w/electric tilt & The Bulletin's People Look for Information electric trolling motor About Products and "Call A Service V-Max 2009 w/remote con t r ol Services Every Daythrough Yamaha mounted on bow, walk Professional" Directory The Bulletin Cfrrssifierts Lots of factory through w indshield, extras: windshield, exc. cond. $8,500. saddlebags, back 541-233-6223 656 rest, rear cargo Acr e ages Houses for Rent rack, bike cover, Say "goodbuy" SW Bend motorcycle hoist, 5 Acres - Corner Lot alarm system, also to that unused Million Dollar View! STUNNING WIDGI set of new tires. Sisters School Dist., item by placing it in CREEK HOME $11,000 $325,000. 541-508-1554 $3500/mo. The Bulletin Classifieds 541-389-975'I Single-level AD A 3 Bdrm, 2 . 5 B ath + 541-385-5809 Large Office. Great Manufactured/ Room, Vaulted ceilings, fireplace, gourMobile Homes met kitchen, granite counters, s p acious List yourHome master w/ sitting room JandMHomes.corn Yamaha V Star 1100 8 fireplace. ExcepWe Have Buyers Classic, year 2004, tional quality throughGet Top Dollar - Many extras. 1 7 K 17' SunCraft, o ut. P l e as e cal l Financing Available. miles. $4800. 2 motors. $1,400. Broker 541-420-3400 541-548-5511 541-548-2109
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541-593-7257
If you meet the above qualifications please apply in person in the Personnel Dept. to: Bright Wood Corporation, 335 NW Hess St., Madras OR 97741. Pre-employment drug testing required.
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L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay Insurance/Sales AAA Oregon’s Bend Service Centerseeks a Home Delivery Advisor
The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:
The Bulletin
self-motivated and experienced Insurance Professional to join our Insurance sales team. Property and Casualty license a must.
We write PSC Insurance for a number of the best carriers in the business. If you have had success in Insurance sales, apply those skills to a dynamic and growing organization. The base plus commission compensation plan offers you the opportunity to earn the salary you deserve. We offer a competitive benefit package that includes medical/dental, 401(K), continuing educationand much more. We also off er a $250 per m onth E nglish-Spanish salary supplement. P/ease email your resume to recruiter@aaaoregon.corn Or fax (503) 222-6379. AAA Oregon/Idaho is proud to promote and maintain a drug-free workplace and preemployment drug testing is required. Criminal backgroundcheck. EOE. Please no calls.
A cici colo r
c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020
or e-mail resume to: kmuller'bendbulletin.corn No phone calls, please. The Bulletin is a drug-free workp/ace. EOE Pre-employment drug screen required. Banking
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In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds
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Mid Oregon Credit Union
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Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for three special people to join our dynamic, growing team. These positions require excellent customer sales and s ervice skills, sound decision-making, and the ability to understand and retain a variety of complex product and services information. Successful candidates will be able to work in a team environment and be PC-proficient. Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive salary package and provides excellent benefits. See our web site at www.midoregon.corn for more details including application form. Bend Branch — Olne Location Teller — (full-time) Loan Officer — (full-time) Contact Center Member Services Rep. (part-time)
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,we are three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. Please call right away. $500
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WE OFFER YOU: ZERO TELEMARKETING COMPLETE AND THOROUGH TRAINING I WEEKLY BONUSES OPPORTUNITY OF ADVANCEMENT
WHAT’S THE BEST PART? Special private party rates apply to merchandiseand automotiv ecategories.
YOU SET YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
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Please send resume, cover letter and application to: Mid OregonFCU Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708 Mid Oregon Credit Vnion isa drug-free workplace
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To place your photo ad,visit us online at vnffrw.bendbullet in.corn or call with questions,
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Boats & Accessories
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Moto r homes
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809
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Travel Trailers
Canopies & Campers
Automotive Wanted
Pickups
Pickups
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
I I I~ I 18’ 2003 S un I Fleetwood D i scovery ( Cruiser - pontoonI 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, boat, fully equipped. I ~. =
34’ Winnebago One 2013 30RE. I Has only been used ~ satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, $25,000.Two slides. etc., 34,000 m iles. Fully loaded. a handful of times 8 has been in covered ~ Wintered in h eated Full photos and info $78,995 obo. sent upon request. [ storage. Ask ing shop. 541-447-8664 Family illness requires sale. 541-923-2593
Lance Squire 4 0 00 DONATE YOUR CAR, 1996, 9' 6" extended TRUCK OR BOAT TO cab, bathroom w/ toi- HERITAGE FOR THE let, queen bed, out- BLIND. Free 3 Day side shower. $5,700. V acation, Tax D e Call 541-382-4572 ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL 1-800-401-4106
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19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, great shape, call for info. $68500. In Bend 661-644-0384.
Lexington 2006 283TS class B+motor coach, full GTS Ja Fli ht 264 BH pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 2011. like new, sleeps burner range, half 9, self contained, 1/2 time oven, 3 slides ton towable $13,900 w/awnings, Onan gen., King Dome sat- OBO (541) 410-9017 ellite system, Ford Advertise your car! V10 Triton, auto-levAdd APicture! Reach thousands of readers! eling system, new tires, Falcon tow bar. Call 541-385-5809 Non-smoker, main- The Bulletin Classifieds tained in dry storage. RV Can email additional CONSIGNMENTS pictures. $55,000. WANTED 541-520-3407 We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Monaco Monarch 31’ BIG COUNTRY RV 2006, F ord V 10, Bend: 541-330-2495 miles, 28,900 Redmond: auto-level, 2 slides, 541-548-5254
Northlander 1993 17’ camper, Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bathroom, indoor/outdoor shower, lots of storage, customized to fit newer pickups, $4500 obo. 541-419-9859.
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Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 for illustration only) Cadillac eng i ne, (Photo Taco m a Ford F250 Crew Cab T oyota fresh R4 transmis2 006, r eg . c a b , Super Duty2012, sion w/overdrive, low 4x4, 5 sp d s tan(exp. 9/30/1 5) mi., no rust, custom dard 4 cyi engine, Vin ¹C52424 interior and carpet, Stock ¹83414 22+ mpg, one sen ew wheels a n d owner, tires, You must see $33,999 or $449/mo., nior $2000 down, 84 mo., n on-srnOer, w e l l it! $25,000 invested. 4 .49% APR o n ap $12,000 OBO. proved credit. License maintained, nearly 541-536-3889 or new tires, original and title included in 541-420-6215. payment, plus dealer in- spare near n e w,
(PNDC) Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-205-0599 (PNDC) W ANTED! I b u y o l d Porsches 911, 356. Garage Sales 1948-1973 only. Any c ondition. To p $ $ Garage Sales paid. Finders Fee. Call 707-965-9546 or Garage Sales email porschedclasFind them sics O vahoo.corn (PNDC) in The Bulletin 932 Antique 8 Classifieds Classic Autos
541-385-5809
stalled options.
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SUBA R IJ.
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
NON! Ford F-350 Lariat 2005
one ton power stroke diesel, crew cab, Firestone air lifts, camper ready. Factory tow pkg, Class V hitch, 69k miles. Immaculate, always stored inside. Like new set of studded winter tires on factory rims included. $2 1,000.
runs exce l lent. $14,750. 541-633-9895
Chevy Tahoe 1995 4x4 4 dr. auto, tow pkg, new brakes and rotors, g r ea t ti r e s, leather, power, runs g reat, v er y go o d cond., $4800 . 541-385-4790
Ford Explorer Sport 2011, 6 cyl. auto., 4WD, 3rd seat, $21,995. 541-598-5111
(photo for illustration only)
Toyota Tundra2013, Dbl cab, 4x4. VIN ¹044780 $32,998 (exp9/30H/1 5) DLR ¹366
(photo for illustration only)
Ford Focus2012, V IN ¹367736 32nd Annual Oregon $13,997 High DesertSwap 19' Classic 1 9 90 (exp. 9/30/1 5) Meet &Car Show Mastercraft ski boat. 908 DLR ¹366 aturday, S e ptembe Pro-star 190 conven12th. Starts 7 a.m. Aircraft, Parts S IVIOLIC H tional in-board, cusVendors 6:30 a . m. & Service tom trailer, exc. cond. V O L V O The Desc h u te Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L $8,995. 541-389-6562 County Fairground 541-749-2156 541-548-1448 smolichvolvo.corn and Expo C enter, V-6, sunroof, many 541-480-9277 smolichmotors.corn custom features, suRedmond O r egon. FUN & FISH! GMC Yukon SLT2007 per clean, always ga- Just bought a new boat? Free admission to th 935 4x4 leather, loaded. raged. $3200 obo. Sell your old one in the public. Special an ¹ 325813 $24,995 541-388-0811. Sport Utility Vehicles tique section indoor classifieds! Ask about our AAA Ore. Auto Source with many d e aler Super Seller rates! corner of West Empire 1/3 interestin f rom t h e Pac i f i 541-385-5809 & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr Northwest. Please n Columbia400, 0225 541-598-3750 queen b e d & Financing available. dogs. Contact Bute GMC Pickup 1983 w/ 2006 Smokercraft www.aaaoregonautohide-a-bed sofa, 4k Ramsey for info topper, 4 wheel drive, $125,000 Sunchaser 820 source.corn. reservations phone: r uns good, go o d gen, convection mi(located O Bend) model pontoon boat, Sil v e rado winter truck. $1,500 crowave, 2 TVs, tow (541)548-4467 Email: Chevy 541-288-3333 75HP Mercury and Ford Explorer2007, Find It in 2 500HD 2002, 4 x 4 obo. 907-310-1877 bramsey@ bend package. electric trolling moEddie Bauer Edition, The Bulletin Classifieds! broadband.corn Crew cab, canopy, PRICE REDUCTION! tor, full canvas and 4x4. 85K original miles, GMC Sierra 2500 HD 541 -385-5809 $59,000. many extras. VIN ¹A97725 RVision C r o ssover loaded. $17,500 OBO. 2013 Ext cab SLE 8' 541-815-6319 Stored inside $12,998 541-647-0565 2013, 19ft, exc. Well box Duramax/Allison Honda Pilot 2012 LX $19,900 (exp9/30H/1 5) equipped, $ 1 1,500. Black, 36,870 miles, auto. 4wd, leather/ 541-350-5425 DLR ¹366 541-604-5387 Vin¹056700 $23,795. canopy, 25k miles. 1/5 share in very nice AAA Ore. Auto Source ¹ 283753 $41,495 150 HP Cessna 150; corner of West EmAAA Ore. Auto Source t 1973 Cessna 150 with pire 8 Hwy 97, Bend. CHEVELLE corner of West Empire Lycoming 0-320 150 541-598-3750 8 Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr MALIBU 1971 Pace A rrow V i s ion hp engine conversion, 57K www.aaaoregonauto0225 541-598-3750 original miles, Dodge Big H o rn 1997, Ford 460 en4000 hours. TT airsource.corn Dlr 0225 www.aaaoregonauto541-548-1448 350 c.i., auto, gine w/Banks, solar, Ram 2500, 2005, 6 frame. Approx. 400 source.corn. smolichmotors.corn walk-around q ueen Silver Streak Sabre hours o n stock, all original, speed manual. ExHyundai Santa Fe 0t imed 23’10" SR 2 3 0 0, bed, 2 door fridge, mi- 17' 1963 beautifully 0-320. Hangared in Hi-Fi stereo tra tires and rims, 2012, 4 cyl., 4 door, ’95, own with pride, cro-convection oven, restored, vertical grain nice (electric door) canopy goes with. Need to get an GLS, 2WD, kayak car$15,000 always compliments, WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, fir cabinets, shower, city-owned hangar at Excellent condition, rier, new tires, ad in ASAP? no salt, head never well mai n tained, needs work, (photo toilet, kitchen sink, the Bend Airport. One 51K m!., $15,500. 541-279-1072 You can place it used, due for 5 year similar to actual rig) stove & refrigerator. of very few C-150's runs great. 160K 541-419-7960 c ooling main t . , $9,500. 541-280-0797 Better built than an online at: miles. $2 8 ,500 that has never been a $9500 firm. Extras. Airstream! $ 10,500. t rainer. $4500 w i l l 541-620-1212 www.bendbulletin.corn Get your W eekend only . 541-350-4077 Toyota Tacoma RV consider trades for 541-678-3249 business 2006 crew cab CONSIGNMENTS whatever. C all J im 541-385-5809 4 dr. 4x4 pickup, WANTED Frazee, 541-410-6007 130k hwy miles, We Do The Work ... Ads published in the HANGAR FOR SALE. a ROW I N G runs excellent, new "Boats" classification You Keep The Cash! 30x40 end unit T I nfiniti F X3 5 A W D tires, V-6, auto, TRD On-site credit include: Speed, fishhanger in Prineville. 2009 Sporty 3.5 V6, 7 approval team, with an ad in pkg $15,400. ing, drift, canoe, Dry walled, insulated, spd auto, 40K miles, 928-581-9190 web site presence. house and sail boats. GMC Denaii Crew Cab The Bulletin's and painted. $23,500. Bose sound sys, 20" La Pine We Take Trade-Ins! Unique R-Pod 2013 For all other types of 2010, 4WD. "Call A Service Tom, 541.788.5546 alloy whls. Nav sys. trailer-tent combo, watercraft, please go VIN ¹120745 Dlx tour, premium and BMM/ X3 SI 2007, BIG COUNTRY RV f ully l oaded, e x Professional" to Class 875. $33,998 Low Miles - 68,500 tow pkgs. Most op541-385-5809 Bend: 541-330-2495 tended service conJust too many (exp 9/30fi/1 5) Directory t ions included. A l mi., AWD, leather Redmond: tract and bike rack. DLR ¹366 collectibles? Interior, su n roof, ways maintained and 541-548-5254 $16,000. Servin Central Ore on since 1903 b luetooth, voi c e g araged. Just d e 541-595-3972 or Sell them in command system, tailed, non smoker. 503-780-4487 Check out the Midnight Mocha color, and too much more The Bulletin Classifieds Save money. Learn classifieds online to list here. $15,900. tan leather int. Exc. to fly or build hours www.bendbuiietin.corn cond. in & out. Clean Please call Dan at Looking for your with your own air54'I -548-1448 541-385-5809 541-815-6611 title. $2 8,950.OBO Updated daily next employee? c raft. 1968 A e r o CORVETTE 1979, 541-647-2257 smolichmotors.corn Place a Bulletin help Commander, 4 seat, glass top, 31k miles, Bayliner 185 2006 S outhwind F o r d wanted ad today and 150 HP, low time, all original, silver & open bow. 2nd owner Fleetwood motor› reach over 60,000 full panel. $21,000 maroon. $12,500. — low engine hrs. s t readers each week. home, 19 9 4, 32', obo. Contact Paul at 541-388-9802 — fuel injected V6 Your classified ad asoline, 82K miles, 541-447-5'I 84. — Radio & Tower. will also appear on ood con d ition, Great family boat bendbulletin.corn obo. $7,000 Priced to sell. which currently re503-807-5490 $11,590. ceives over 1.5 mil541-548-0345. lion page views evSprinter RV van cusery month at no tom built dbl mattress, 875 extra cost. Bulletin $175. 541-536-1044 Ford Mustang Classifieds Get ReWatercraft Superhawk N7745G Hard top 1965, sults! Call 385-5809 Owners’ Group LLC Master 5000 by 6-cylinder, auto trans, or place your ad ds published in "Wa- Stow Cessna 172/180 hp, Tow Master. $350. power brakes power on-line at tercraft" include: Kay- Generator exhaust full IFR, new avionics, steering, garaged, bendbulletin.corn GTN 750, touchaks, rafts and motor- system, Gen Turi, well maintained screen center stack, Ized personal with case. $ 7 5 . engine runs strong. exceptionally clean. watercrafts. For 503-936-1778 882 74K m!., great cond!"boats" please see Healthy engine tion. $12,500. Fifth Wheels reserve fund. Class 870. Must see! Hangared at KBDN. 541-385-5809 541-598-7940 One share Cameo LX1 2001, I available. 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 I Call 541-815-2144 slides, A/C, micro, DVD, CD p l ayer, 880 916 conv. and i n vert. Motorhomes Winnebago 22’ New batteries, tires Trucks & 2002 - $28,000 and shocks. Quad Heavy Equipment Chevy 360, carrier. Quad avail. FORD TAURUS SHO heavy duty chassis, $11,900 OBO. 1997 Utility 53'x102" dry 1992 show car, rare 5 ne ~ I cab & roof A/C, 541-390-7179 freight van. S liding s pd., l oaded, l o w tow hitch w/brake, axles, leaf springs, miles, second owner, 22k mi., more! CHECK YOUR AD good tires, body & 541-280-3251 have all receipts, only swing doors in exc. $ 4,500.00. Winnebago Outlook Crai g cond., has no dings, 503-849-7571 Call 541-385-5809 2007 Class "C"31', road ready! $7500 clean, non- smoking Winnebago o bo. S isters, O R . exc. cond. Must See! 541-719-1217 Lots of extra's, a very 2001Journey 36' 2nd owner, good buy.$47,900 on the first day it runs 927 300 Cummins Turbo For more info call to make sure it is cor- Automotive Trade diesel, Allison 5 spd, 541-447-9268 rect. "Spellcheck" and 80k miles. D r iver human errors do ocJeep CJ5 4x41967, s ide s l ide, g a s cur. If this happens to first year of the orig. stove, oven, 2 flat I your ad, please conDauntless V-6, last screen TVs, refer, tact us ASAP so that aa year of the "All metal" generator, inverter, corrections and any body! Engine overKing Dome, tow bar. adjustments can be Non-smoker, no hauled: new brakes, made to your ad. fuel pump, steering 2009 Skyline Park pets, no c hildren. 2013 7 f t .X18 f t . 541-385-5809 gear box, battery, alw ell Model Beach Cottage, C lean, an d Carry-On open car ternator, emergency see Bend Craigslist, maintained, $43,000 The Bulletin Classified hauler trailer. Used 541-390-1472. brake pads, gauges, type 5204278937 in only three times to warn hubs, dual exsearch bar or c a ll haul my 1967 Cahaust, 5 wide traction Benjamin maro, and looks like 881 tires, 5 new spoke, 541-390-9723 new. I had the front chrome wheels. NO Travel Trailers barrier made and inrust, garage stored. stalled and added $7,495 OBO! Cougar 27.9 RKS the tool box. It also (775) 513-0822 2015 5t h W h eel. has a mounted new fi Like new, loaded, as cx spare tire. $3995 automatic l eveling obo. 541-876-5375 OI’ jacks, Polar packcell: Allegro 32’ 2007, like 503-701-2256. new, only 12,600 miles. 19' Ampex. 2011. Slide age, everything you need to take on a Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 out and other extras. transmission, dual exTows well $12,500. trip, hitch included. FIND YOUR FUTURE $33,900 or best reahaust. Loaded! Auto-lev- 541.316.1367 Mercedes 450 SL sonable offer. HOME INTHE BULLETIN eling system, 5kw gen, 1979 Roadster, soft 541-815-3076. power mirrors w/defrost, & hard tops, always Your future is just apage 2 slide-outs with awgaraged, 122k mi., away. Whetheryou're looking nings, rear c a mera, e xtras, $9,7 0 0. for a hat or aplace to hangit, trailer hitch, dr!Ver door Laredo 31’2006, 541-548-5648 The Bulletin Classified is w/power window, cruise, 5th wheel, fully S/C your best source. exhaust brake, central one slide-out. vac, satellite sys. ReAwning. Like new, Every daythousandsof duced price: $84,950. hardly used. buyers andsellers of goods 503-781-8812 Must sell $20,000 and services dobusinessin these pages.They know or refinance. Call you can't beatThe Bulletin 541-410-5649 Classified Section for s El Camino 1973, selection andconvenience Chevy RARE! Manual trans. every item is j u st a phone RV 4 spd, Exc. Cond. tf 4 s’s’tl ss call away. P~ CONSIGNMENTS t ’ s>I $7500. 541-389-1086 Beaver Contessa 40’› WANTED The Classified Section is 2008, four slide dieWe Do the Work, easy to use. Eve!y item sel pusher. Loaded, You Keep the Cash! is categorizedandevery great condition. WarOn-site credit cartegoIy is indexed on the tn ranty. Pictures/info at approval team, section's front page. www.fourstarbend.corn web site presence. Whether youarelooking for 541-647-1236 We Take Trade-Ins! a home orneeda service, Thousands of adsdaily VW Beetle c lassic B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , your future is inthe pagesof in print and online. 1972, Exc. shape, no BIG COUNTRY RV The Bulletin Classified. one slide, low milerust, very clean, fully Bend: 541-330-2495 restored, has had 2 age, very clean, lots Redmond: of storage, $28,500. o wners. $4,0 0 0. The Bulletin 541-548-5254 servingca r a oregon srncer903 541-639-9411 541-815-8147
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THE BULLETIN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11 2015 E7
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809 935
Sport Utility Vehicles
975
Auto m obiles
975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Toyota Avalon 2003, 10 Americans or 158 150K m i. , si n gle million U.S. A d ults owner, great cond., read content f r om new tires and battery, n ewspaper m e d ia maintenance records, each week? Discover leather seats, moonMercedes Benz E roof, full set of snow Jeep CJ5 1981. Winch, the Power of the Pa1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Class 2005, cific Northwest Newstires on rims, $7000. off-road tires, v-8. lift, (exp. 9/30/1 5) 541-548-6181 paper Advertising. For Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices good condition. $3500 a free brochure call Vin ¹688743 OBO. 541-306-0346. Stock ¹82316 916-288-6019 or objection issues. SHIP 21 SOUTH, eluding a r easonLEGAL NOTICE What are you RANGE 10 EAST able charge by the email $11,979 or $155/mo., Estate o f An d r ew Connected actions in$2500 down, 72 mo., looking for? OF T H E WILt rustee. Notice i s elizabethOcnpa.corn Steven Cordes. NO- clude approximately ¹IAn objection must 4 .49% APR o n a p include a description LAMETTE MERIDfurther given that T ICE T O IN T E R- 4.7 miles of tempo(PNDC) You' ll find it in proved credit. License rary roads would be of those aspects of IAN, DESCHUTES any person named ESTED P ERSONS. and title i ncluded in ORin ORS 86.778 has Number: c onstructed for t h e the proposed project COUNTY, payment, plus dealer in- The Bulletin Classifieds Case th e EGON, E X CEPTthe right to have the PB1503869. Notice: project and 8.9 miles addressed b y stalled options. Jeep Grand Cherof oreclosure pr o The Circuit Court of of Maintenance Level objection, i n cluding ING THEREFROM kee Overland 2012, 30 ceeding dismissed 541-385-5809 the State of Oregon, 1 (closed) roads specific issues related THE W ES T 4x4 V-6, all options, and the Deed of for the County of Des- would be temporarily to t h e pr o posed FEET T H EREOF. running boards, front (photo forillustration only) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 14 0 85 3 / Trust reinstated by chutes, h a s ap- opened. R e source project; if applicable, A PN: guard, nav., air and 877-266-3821 how t h e ob j ector 211033A001501 payment to the benp ointed Stev e n Protection Measures Dodge Dart 2013, heated leather, cusDlr ¹0354 believes the environCommonly known eficiary of the entire Cordes as Personal are also included in VIN ¹219365 tom wheels and new as: 52662 RANCH amount then due Representative of the the project design that mental analysis or $14,997 tires, only 49K miles, decision DR. LA PINE, OR (other than the porEstate o f An d r ew would eliminate or re- draft (exp. 9/30/1 5) $29,995 tion of principal that Steven Cordes, de- duce unwanted ef- specifically v i olates 97739 The current DLR ¹366 541-408-7908 Toyota Corolla 1999 ceased. All persons fects to soils, hydrol- law, regulation, or beneficiary is: U.S. would not then be S IVIOLIC H 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., having claims against ogy, protect visual policy; due had no default su g gested BANK N ATIONAL new tires last spring. occurred), together said estate are re- quality and minimize remedies that would ASSOCIATION V O LV O studs incl.!! A/C, cas- quired to present the disturbance to wildlife. resolve the objection; Both the beneficiary w ith t h e cos t s , 541-749-2156 Mercedes-Benz sette, headliner needs same, with p roper supporting reasons for and the trustee have trustee's and smolichvolvo.corn SLK230 2003, help. Runs G reat!! vouchers to the Per- The analysis has been the reviewing officer elected to sell the attorneys' fees, and exc. cond., auto, $1800 541.480.9327 above-described curing an y o t h er sonal Representative, c ompleted and t h e to consider; and a convertible retractLincoln Nav i gator that real property to satdefault complained c/o David E. Petersen, project is now subject statement FIND IT! able hard top. 2 003 A WD , or i g . the isfy the obligations of in the Notice of Merrill O'S ullivan, to the pre-decisional demonstrates 54,250 miles, carfax BQQ GATI owner, local vehicle, th e Default by tenderLLP, 805 SW Indus- administrative review connection between secured b y available. $13,000. always gar a ged, SELL ITr prior specific written Deed of Trust and ing t h e per f ort rial Way, Suite 5 , process pursuant to 541-389-7571 auto., navigation, suncomments on the notice has been remance required unThe Bulletin Classifieds Bend, Oregon 97702, 36 CFR 218 subparts roof, DV D p l a yer,Ford Fusion SEL 2012, d er the Deed of within four m o nths A and B (the objection particular p r oposed corded pursuant to (exp. 9/30/1 5) heated & A/C seats, Trust at any time not from the date of first p rocess). T h e E A project or activity and ORS 86.752(3). The Vin ¹117015 custom g r i ll , all later than five days publication of this no- Draft Decision Notice t he content o f t h e default for which the Vehicle? Stock ¹44382A records, new Michelin before the date last tice as stated below, can be obtained by objection, unless the foreclosure is made Call The Bulletin t ires. $10,0 0 0 . $15,979 or $199/mo., set for sale. Withor they may be contacting M i chelle objection concerns an is the grantor's failand place an ad $2400 down, 84 mo., 541-815-5000. o ut l i miting t h e barred. All persons King at 541-433-3216, issue that arose after ure to pay when today! 4 .49% APR o n a p Ran g er the desig n ated due, the following trustee's disclaimer whose rights may be C rescent Ask about our proved credit. License Toyota Corolla 2013, opportunities for sums: D e linquent of r epresentations affected by this pro- D istrict, 13647 1 "Wheel Deal" ! and title included in (exp. 9/30/1 5) Highway 97 N, comment. Payments: D ates: or warranties, Orceeding may obtain for private party payment, plus dealer inis tz Vin ¹053527 05/01/1 1 thru egon law requires additional information Crescent, OR 97733. advertisers stalled options. LEGAL NOTICE Stock ¹83072 c It can also be viewed 02/01/1 3; No.: 22; the trustee to state from the records of NOTICE TO INTER' s u a a au $15,979 or $199 mo., the court, the Per- on the Forest Service Amount: $1,671.59; in this notice that ESTED PERSONS. $2000 down, 84 mo., webs i t e: Total: $ 36,774.98. some r e s idential Mercedes ML350 2004 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. sonal Representative, N EPA 4 .49% APR o n ap - or the Attorney for the www.fs.usda.gov/proj A RTIE LADD h a s Dates: 03/01/1 3 thru property sold at a 3.7L V-6, auto trans., 877-266-3821 proved credit. License been appointed Per02/01/1 4; No.: 12, trustee's sale may 4-wheel traction conPersonal Representa- ect/? project=40231. Dlr ¹0354 and title included in sonal Representative Amount: $1,625.03; have been used in trol, sunroof, white payment, plus dealer in- tive. Dated and first of the ESTATE OF During the objection Total: $ 19,500.36. manufacturing with java leather. One published September stalled options. methamphetamines, 4, 2 015. P e rsonal period, only t h ose NORMAN CHARLES Dates: 03/01/14 thru o wner l o ca l ca r . oi' C ROW E, Deceased, 02/01/1 5; No.: 12; individuals the chemical com' sU B A RU. Representative: 9 0,100 miles. E x c SUMRUOHIRMD ODM by the Circuit Court, Amount: $1,627.65; ponents of w hich Steven Cordes, 21 094 o rganizations tha t condition. $ 1 0,500. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. State of Oregon, Desa re known to b e 541-593-2053 Ann Margaret Drive, submitted sp e cific chutes County, under Total: $ 19,531.80. 877-266-382'I Nissan 350Z Dates: 03/01/1 5 thru toxic. P r ospective Bend, Oregon 97701. written com m ents Dlr ¹0354 Case Number Convertible 2005, purchasers of resiAttorney for Personal during a designated 14PB0126. All p e r- 0 8/01/1 5; No.: 6 ; Honda Accord 2005, Amount: $1,638.50; dential pro p erty Representative: David opportunity for public V6, fully l o aded, VIN ¹752136 $15,988 sons having a claim (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR ¹366 Total: $ 9 , 831.00. should be aware of E . Petersen, O SB participation (such as against th e e s t ate Nav, Moon roof, CD, Late Charges: 0. this potential dan¹ 821049, Merr i l l scoping or the 30-day perfect leather inteO' Sullivan, LLP, 805 public comment m ust p resent t h e Beneficiary Adger before deciding rior, one owner, full c laim w i t hi n fo u r vances: $0.00. to place a bid for SW Industrial Way, period on the Draft maintained, always NissanRogue 2014 months of th e f i rst this property at the Suite 5, Bend, OrEA) may object (36 publication date of this Foreclosure F ees never garaged, VIN ¹799777 and Exp e nses: t rustee's sale. I n egon 97702, Office: CFR 218.5). wrecked, 143K road $21,997 Toyota Corolla S notice to He ndrix, $ 1,028.00. To t a l construing this no(541) 389-1770, Fac- Objections must meet Brinich 8 miles, $8,899. Great 541-548-1448 B e r talan, Required to Rein(exp. 9/30/1 5) 2007, 93 k m i l es, simile: tice, the masculine (541) the requirements of LLP, at 716 NW car ready to drive. smolichmotors.corn DLR ¹366 automatic, s i l ver. Har389-1777, Email: redstate:$86,666.14. ender includes the 36 CF R 2 1 8.8(d); riman Street, Bend, Mike 541-499-5970 N ew brakes a n d TOTAL REQUIRED eminine and the side©merrill-osulliincorporation of SMOLICH battery. Super clean, documents by Oregon 97701, ATTN: T O PAYOF F : neuter, the singular van.corn. HUNTER SP E CIAL: V OL V O no smoking. Cruise includes plural, the reference is permitted Ken Brinich, or they $281,952.06. By Jeep Cherokee, 1990, LEGAL NOTICE 541-749-2156 control, CD player, may be barred. Addiword "grantor" inonly as provided for at tional information may reason of the de4x4, has 9 tires on smolichvolvo.corn c loth s eats, A C . Notice of Opportunity fault, th e b e nefi- cludes any succes36 CFR 218.8(b). wheels. $2000 obo. to Object Price: $6995. Call be obtained from the ciary has declared sor in interest to the 541-771-4732 Marsh Project c ourt records, t h e 541-480-2700 to all obligations segrantor as well as Nissan Sentra 2012, O bjections may b e Deschutes National view. N O T E X TS Personal Representamailed to : F o r est cured by the Deed any other persons (exp. 9/30/2015) Forest, Crescent PLEASE! Vin ¹734544 Supervisor, Objection tive or the following- of Trust i mmedi- owing an obligation, Ranger District Stock ¹44681 C Reviewing O ff icer, named attorney for ately due and paythe performance of which is secured by Deschutes N ational the Personal Repre- able, including: the $11,979 or $199/mo., This legal notice ansentative. Date of first $2500 down, 72 mc. the Deed of Trust, Forest, USDA Forest publication: Septem- p rincipal sum o f Subaru Outback nounces the availabil4 .49% APR o n a p the words "trustee" Service, Attn. 1570 $210,050.69 toLimited 2014, AWD ity of t h e E n vironber 4, 2 015. HENproved credit. License and 'beneficiary" inAppeals and Objecgether with interest V IN ¹303724. $27,888. Hyundai Santa Fe GLS and title included in mental Assessment D RIX B R INICH 8 thereon at the rate clude their respec2012, tions, 63095 (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR ¹366 for the Marsh Project Deschutes M a r ket BERTALAN, LLP, 716 of 6 % per annum, payment, plus dealer in(exp. 9/30/2015) tive successors in stalled options. and also provides inHAR R IMAN, from 4/1/2011 until (Photo for illustration only) i nterest, i f any . Vin ¹151185 Road, Bend Oregon NW formation on how to Stock ¹45917A Volvo S60 2004, 97701. Ob j ections BEND, OR 9 7 701, paid plus all a cDated: 8 / 1 4/2015 Suaaau object to t h e p r oNIMkUOPEEND.OOM 541-382-4980. V IN ¹015498 crued late charges, C LEAR RE C O N delivered by mail must $15,979 or $199/mo., 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. p osed decision t o $2900 down, 84 mo., $7,997 and al l t r ustee's CORP 621 SW Morbe received before the Oe LEGAL NOTICE implement Alternative 877-266-3821 4 .49% APR o n a p fees, f o r eclosure rison Street, Ste 425 (exp.9/30/1 5) c lose o f t h e fi f t h RUSTEE'S N O C as modified. The 541-548-1448 Dlr ¹0354 proved credit. License DLR ¹366 business day after the T costs, and any sums Portland, OR 97205 TICE OF SALE TS smolichmotors.corn and title i ncluded in project's legal locadvanced by t h e 858-750-7600. filing period. No.: SMOLICH 01 8 277-OR a payment, plus dealer in› tion is Townships 24, objection For emailed beneficiary pursuNo.: 25, 26 and 26.5 South objections, V Q LV Q p l e a se ****** 8516 R e f er- ant to the terms and and Ranges 5.5, 6, 541-749-2156 email to: c onditions of t h e USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 6 .5, 7 Ea s t ; W i l - objections-pnw-desch ence is made to that stalled options. D eed o f Tru s t smolichvolvo.corn certain trust deed lamette Meridian. W hereof, no t i ce Door-to-door selling with utes©fs.fed.us. (the "Deed of Trust" ) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. hereby is given that fast results! It's the easiest Please The Bulletin's put ScionTC coupe 2007, by TIMORod Bonacker, Acting OBJECTION 877-266-3821 Toyota FJ Cruiser the executed the und e rsigned way in the world to sell. "Call A Service (exp. 9/30/1 5) THY C. WALSTON, Crescent Dis t r ict project nameand Dlr ¹0354 2012, 64K miles. all t rustee, CLE A R in the Vin ¹198120 U NMARRIED, a s Professional" Directory Ranger, has decided subject hwy, original owner, line. RECON C O R P., The Bulletin Classified Stock ¹44193B Grantor, to FIDELto implement Alternais all about meeting never been off road address is Kia Forte SX 2012 Electronic objections ITY I ONAL whose or $149/mo., tive C a s m odified. must 541-3854809 or accidents, tow your needs. be submitted as TITLE, asNAT 621 SW M orrison hatchback, $15,800, $10,379 $2800 down, 60 mo., Trustee, The decision authoStreet, Suite 425, pkg, brand new tires, part of an actual e32,015 miles, still 4 .49% APR o n a p rizes vegetation man- mail message, or as in favor of MORTCall on one of the very clean. $26,000. Portland, OR 97205, under 60k warranty, proved credit. License ELECagement and c on- a n a t tachment i n GAGE LEGAL NOTICE Call or text Jeff at professionals today! will on 12/29/2015, exc. condition, see and title included in TRONIC R E GISnected actions across TO INTERESTED 541-729-4552 payment, plus dealer inMicrosoft Word (.doc), at the hour of 11:00 craigslist for full deTRATION nearly 2,280 acres of rich text format (.rff), PERSONS stalled options. standard time, tails. 541-948-7687 I N C . , AM, the 30,0 0 0 -acre or portable document S YSTEMS Fredric G. Gale has Looking for your as established by SOLELY AS NOMIproject area. Alternabeen appointed Per' s u a a au next employee? ORS 187.110, AT (.pdf) only. For N EE FO R U. S . tive C, as modified, format sonal Representative Place a Bulletin help electronically mailed THE BOND 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. responds to the need objections, the sender B ANK, N.A., I T S of the estate of Alice wanted ad today and STREET EN877-266-3821 SUCCESSORS for greater fuels re- should Gale, deceased, by reach over 60,000 TRANCE S T E PS norm a lly Dlr ¹0354 duction to reduce fire receive an automated AND ASSIGNS, as the C i rcuit C o u rt, readers each week. T O T H E DES Beneficiary, dated risk an d i n c rease electronic State of Oregon, DesYour classified ad CHUTES COUNTY 1977 4/24/2008, resafety for firefighters acknowledgement chutes County, Case will also appear on COURTHOUSE, F J40 Toyota corded 5/1/2008, as and th e r e creating from the agency as No. 15PB03346. All Kia Soul 2013, bendbulletin.corn 1 164 NW B O N D Landcruiser Instrument No. public. Much of the (exp. 9/30/2015) persons having claims which currently reS T., B END, O R confirmation of 2008-19109, Re-rewith winch, Vin ¹768357 additional fuels reducagainst the estate are ceives over 1.5 milreceipt. If the sender corded 97701, sell at public $21,000. on tion treatments (small does required to p resent Stock ¹45202A1 lion page views auction to the highnot receive an 541-389-7113, 0 1/29/2009 as I ndiameter thinning, un- automated them, with vouchers $13,779 or $215/mo., Subaru Impreza 2013, every month at est bidder for cash Michelle strument No. derstory removal, and acknowledgement of attached, to the Per$2000 down, 66 mo., (exp. 9/30/1 5) no extra cost. Bullethe interest in the 4.49% AP R on apprescribed fire) are t he receipt o f t h e 2009-04023, in the sonal Representative Vin ¹027174 tin Classifieds above-described Official Records of targeted at travel cor- o bjection, it i s t h e p roved credit. L i at 250 NW Franklin Stock ¹83205 Get Results! Call real property which Deschutes County, cense and title in- $20,358 or $249/mo., ridors (FS roads 5825, sender's responsibility Avenue, Suite 402, 385-5809 or place the grantor had or Oregon, which cov5826, and 6000) to Bend Oregon 97703 cluded in payment, $2600 down, 64 mo., your ad on-line at had power to conto e n s ure ti m ely ers the following deprovide safer access within four m o nths plus dealer installed 4 .49% APR o n a p - bendbulletin.corn r eceipt b y oth e r vey at the time it scribed real propfor recreation and means. after the date of Sepoptions. proved credit. License executed the Deed and title included in e rty s i tuated i n more defensible ac4, 2015, the of Trust, together Volvo XC602014, ' s u a a a LL payment, plus dealer The Bulletin recoml cess for firefighters in If you choose to hand Deschutes County, with any i n terest tember first publication of this VIN ¹522043 THE event of a fire. It notice, or the claim 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. installed options. deliver your objection, Oregon: which the grantor or mends extra caution ~ the SOUTH HALF OF $34,997 the applica- deliver i t may be barred. Addi877-266-3821 his successors in when p u r chasing ~proposes to the Suaaau (exp. 9/30/1 5) THE NORTHWEST tion of prescribed fire information may Dlr ¹0354 SUM kUO1%SHD.OOM interest a c q uired tional f products or services to 2,194 acres (350 Deschutes National QUARTER OF THE DLR ¹366 be obtained from the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. from out of the area. after the execution Forest S u pervisors SOUTHEAST acres of only underrecords of the court, 877-266-3821 Attn. Objection QUARTER OF THE of the Deed of Trust, SMOLICH f S ending c ash , burning, 1,080 acres Office, the Personal RepreDlr ¹0354 to satisfy the foreReviewing O ff icer, q checks, or credit inq NORTHEAST V OL V O post-treatment pile going o b ligations sentative, or the lawI formation may be I of De s chutes QUARTER b urning, an d 7 6 5 63095 (S12 541-749-2156 yer for the Personal thereby secured and Market Road, Bend, J subject to FRAUD. SE1/4 acres that would be Oregon 97701. Hand NW1/4 Representative Patrismolichvolvo.corn the costs and exFor more informaN E1/4) OF S E Cboth underburned and cia Heatherman. penses of sale, inf tion about an adver- pile burned). It also deliveries can occur TION 33, T OWN975 Lexus ES350 2010, tiser, you may call Excellent Condition includes the addition between 8:00 AM and Automobiles I the 8regon State I of s m all d i ameter 4:30 PM , M o nday 32,000 miles, $20,000 except Attorney General's ~ 214-549-3627 (in thinning treatments in through Friday Subaru Legacy holidays. Office C o nsumer some underburn-only legal Bend) LLBean 2006, may also f Protection hotline at areas from the pro- Objections (exp. 9/30/1 5) 1-877-877-9392. faxed to: Forest Vin ¹203053 posed action where be existing c o n ditions Supervisor, N ational Stock ¹82770 Serving Central Oregon since1903 may prevent burn-only Deschutes $16,977 or $199/mo., Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, p rescriptions fr o m Forest fax number at $2600 down, 64 mo. at auto, F WD , b l a ck 4 .49% APR o n a p achieving fire-risk re- (541)-383-5553. must be color, A/C, 115,971 proved credit. License duction o b j ectives. Objections oi' Illlercedes 380SL postmarked Need to get an ad and title included in miles, clean title and Meadow e n hance1982 Roadster, received b y the carfax. Call or t ext payment, plus dealer ment treatments are a in ASAP? black on black, soft O ff i cer, installed options. 541-834-8469 c ombination of 1 9 2 Reviewing Forest S u p ervisor, 8 hard top, exc. acres of overstory recond., always ga' s u a a au Fax it te 541-322-7253 moval and 202 acres within 45 days from raged. 155K miles, of understory lodge- the date of publication 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $8,500. The Bulletin Classifieds pole pine encroach- of notice of the ob877-266-3821 541-549-6407 in The Bulletin, Dlr¹0354 ment treatments, and jection Bend, OR . The pruning on 679 acres. publication Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad for just date is the Alternative C as exclusive means BMW Z3 Roadster for $15 per week. modified t reatments calculating the time to 1997, Call ~ E P U R LI C are estimated to pro- file a n obj e ction. 541-548-0345 to see. vide 2.7 Million Board Those wishing to file $4500 NCYllCES Feet (MMBF) of tim- an objection should ber and make 1,451 not rely upon dates or IM ~ RT~ acres available for timeframe information potential fir e wood provided by any other gathering. An important premise upon which the principle of source.
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Visit www.bendbulletin.corn, click on "PLACE AN AD" and follow the easy steps.
Cadillac CTS 2010, V 6 I n j ection, 6 Speed A utomatic. Luxury series. Exterior Black Raven, Interior: Light Titanium/ E b o ny 2 2,555 m iles. 4 door. Excellent condition al l a r ound. Has Arizona plates. This is car is a great mix of luxury, comfort, s t y le , an d workmanship. $24,000.00 Call 541-408-3051
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Issues r a ised in objections must be based on previously submitted sp e cific written com m ents the regarding proposed project or activity and attributed to the objector, unless the issue is based on new information that arose a f t e r the opportunities for comment. The burden is on the objector to demonstrate compliance wi t h this requirement for
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ES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THE BULLETIN
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To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.
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PAGE 2
GO! MAGAZINE
C ONTAC T
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
in ez
US
EDITOR
Cover design by Carii Krueger / The Bulletin
JulieJohnson,541-383-0308
jjohnsonebendbulletin.corn
REPORTERS
ARTS 12
Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian iiilcElhiney,541-817-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkins© bendbulletin.corn
inappropriately A Listing of current exhibits
DESIGNER
RESTAURANTS 14
"Avenue Qs will make you laugh
DRINKS 20 Beers Made by Hiking plans tasting
OUT OF TOWN
Carli Krueger, 541-383-0331 ckrueger@bendbulletin.corn
A review of Bethlyn's Global Fusion
MUSIC 3
SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if
appropriate.
Email to:events@bendbulletin.corn Fax to:541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life L.S. Iiilail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702
ADVERTISING
COVER STORY: Sisters Folk Festival is back Dirty Revival brings new music to Bend Feedback: "Weird Al," Social Distortion rock Bend Jones RoadreleasesEPin Bend Funk Volume Tour lands at the Midtown Taken By Canadians returns to town
GOING OUT 9
541 -382-1811
A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more
CORRECTION In a story headlined "Catch 'Curtis Fever' at area exhibits," which appeared Friday, Sept. 4 on page 10 of Go! Magazine, an
incorrect name was used for Edward Curtis after the first paragraph of the story. The Bulletin regrets the error.
MUSIC REVIEWS
MOVIES
CALENDAR
16
A week full of Central Oregon events
I
»
18
A listing of upcoming events Talks and classeslisting
Miley Cyrus, Destroyer, Silicon and more
September 19-24, 2015
-
Vis i t Packmo olf.corn »
Three rounds of golf on a different course daily A Pactum Gift Bag at registration that includes: - $150 credit to use in the exclusive TaylorMade / adidas Store Store items priced lower than any retail outlet. with discounts of up to 40% off of MSRP! - Pacific Amateur logo tournament hat from TaylorMade Golf - Dozen logo golf balls from TaylorMade
888.4 2 8 .3976
Daily Closest-to-the-pin Competition for every flight Admission into the 19th Hole Parties Lunch, range balls and cart provided Upon qualification, entry into the Tournament of Champions 2-Day Demo Days onsite Eligibility to enter the Caldera Short Game Contest Tournament Sponsors Include:
pacific amateur G OL F
r
C LA S S I C
L%LITHIAsToREs
EXB
25
"The Visit,""Un Gall o Con M uchos Huevos," and "The PerfectGuy"open in Central Oregon "The Age of Adeline," "Misery Loves Comedy," "American Heist," and "Paper Planes" are out on Blu-ray and DVD Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon
PLANNING AHEAD
10
22
Oktoberfest returns to Mount Angel A guide to out of town events
e
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GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 3
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
A
Submitted photo
The Weather Machine plays at Sisters Folk Festival. Band member Slater Smith, 25, played at the festival in the Americana Project when he was a senior at Sisters High School.
isters o
e s t iva returns or t
This year's lineup includes handful of alumni from festival's youthAmericanaProject By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin
S
isters native Slater Smith can't get away from music.
He can thank the Sisters Folk Festival for that — or more
general in the middle school. "I owe a lot to that program; I wouldn't be playing music if it wasn't for it," Smith said recently from his home in Portland, where
45 acts slated to play this year's festival, which will stretch out across
10 venues ranging from what Tisdel calls the "anchor venues"
— the Village Green and Sisters Art Works, each of which seat between 1,100 and 1,300 — to smaller
spots such as the Depot Cafe and Angeline's Bakery. The Belfry, the Open Door, FivePine, Sisters Cof-
Chapman and much more fill out
the eclectic lineup, which covers a wide range of roots, rock and of course, folk music. Tisdel said most musicians end up playing at least three times during the festival. "There's a lot going on and a lot of magicalsort of performances happening, and you' ve gotta keep your ear to the ground on (things like), 'Oh my God, did you see those people?'" Tisdel said. "And that happens Friday night, and
fee Company, Fir Street Park and is based. The band will make its Melvin's Market round out the list second appearance at this year' s of venues. festival, which runs today through The players include new faces Sunday at various venues in down- and old favorites from past festi- then people start seeking others town Sisters. vals. New Orleans's zydeco-rock- out, and by Saturday, there's a "I ended up going to college and folk hybrid the Subdudes return good rhythm to like, I'm going to tor Brad Tisdel started in 2000, consists of daily classes in song- studying politics because I want- to headline this year — the band's see Steve Poltz here on Sunday, writing, music engineering and ed to try something else and see only other appearance at the fes- and it's freaking packed. But the production, instrumentation and if I could force myself not to do tival was in 2005. Eric Bibb, Tift artists also have to kind of earn luthiery (the technical term for music," he added. "It turns out I Merritt, Darlingside, The Bills, The that reputation." The festival celebrates 20 years guitar-building) at the high school, couldn't stay away." Stray Birds, Session Americana, with a broader focus on the arts in The Weather Machine is one of Ryan Montbleau, Beth Nielsen this year. Tisdel, who became arspecifically, the Americana Project, the festival's music education program at the Sisters high and middle schools. The program, which current festival Direc-
his band The Weather Machine
ear
If yougo What:Sisters Folk Festival When:Todaythrough Sunday Where:Various venues in downtown Sisters Cost:Regular full event passes sold out; $40 to $65 for Sunday -only passes Contact:www.sistersfolkfestival.org Scheduleennext page tistic director in 2003, played the first festival in 1995. Back then the performers w er e e n tirely
acoustic in keeping with the festival's name. In 2005,the Subdudes helped to open the musical doors
to electric acts. Continued to pages 3, 4
PAGE 4
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GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN
a
i
VILLAGEGREENPARK 6:15-7 p.m. Ryan Montbleau 7:15-8 p.m. Tift Merritt 8:15-9:15 p.m.
Session Americana 9:45-11 p.m. The Bills
Reminders: The schedule is subject to change atany time. Most performances offer a "listening venue" atmosphere.Forhigh tempo music,a venuemaybecome less"Listening"and more "dancing". No seat saving. Ticket does not guarantee aseat at any venue. Manyvenues will be at or near capacity throughout the weekend. If there's a show you really want to see, plan to get to the venue early. Flash Photography & Videography are prohibited. Service animals only permitted in venues. Nooutside chairs permitted. All venues are nonsmoking. Outside alcohol is prohibited at all venues. Workshops are informal performances with Q&A between songs: Everything from song writing to working as a bandwill be covered (yellow events) - Workshop
a VILLAGE GREEN PARK 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Tracy Grammer 12:45-1:30 p.m. Danny O'Keefe
I VILLAGE GREENPARK 10-11:15 p.m. Community Celebration Hosted by BethWood 12:15-1 p.m. Liz Longley 1:15-2 p.m. Darlingside 2:30-3:30 p.m. New Country Rehab 4-5 p.m. Session Americana
DEPOTCAFE 6:15-7 p.m. Tracy Grammer 7:15-8 p.m. Katie Glassman &Snapshot 8:15-9:15 p.m. Lance Canales &theFlood 9:30-10:30 p.m. Jonathan Byrd &PickupCowboys 11 p.m.-midnight Front Country
NELVIN’S MARKET 7-8 p.m. The Weather Machine 8:15-9:15 p.m. Christone "Kingfish" Ingram 9:45-10:45 p.m. Young Dubliners 11:15 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Andre Thierry
SISTERSARTWORKS 6-6:45 p.m. Laura Cortese 8 the Dance Cards 7-8 p.m. Luke Wade &NoCivilians 8:30-9:30 p.m. Eric Bibb 10-11 p.m. Shinyribs
ANGELINE’S 6:45-7:30 p.m. Jordie Lane 7:45-8:30 p.m. BethNielsenChapman 9-10 p.m. The Stray Birds 10:30-11:30 p.m. Halden Wofford & the Hi Beams
THE DELFR T 7-8 p.m. Chris Rosser 8:15-9:15 p.m. Mandolin Orange 9:30-10:30 p.m. The Ballroom Thieves 11 p.m.-12:30 a.m. New Country Rehab
FIVEPINE 6:00-6:45 p.m. Freddy & Francine 7:00-7:45 p.m. Tim & Myles Thompson 8:00-8:45 p.m. Gretchen Peters 9:00-10:00 p.m. Darlingside
THE OPENDOOR 6:15-7 p.m. Tall Heights 7:15-8 p.m. Liz Longley 8:15-9 p.m. Dave McGraw 8 MandyFer 9:30-10:30 p.m. Patchy Sanders
k
MELVIN’SMARKET noon-12:45 p.m. Lance Canales& the Flood 1-1:45 p.m.
Session Americana 2-2:45 p.m. Shinyribs 3-4 p.m. Front Country 6-6:45 p.m. Possessedby Paul James 7-8 p.m. Dave McGraw & Mandy Fer 8:15-9:15 p.m. The Ballroom Thieves 9:45-10:45 p.m. New Country Rehab 11:15 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Halden Wofford & the Hi Beams
1:45-2:30 p.m. Laura Cortese 8 the DanceCards 3-4 p.m. The Subdudes 6-7 p.m. Gretchen Peters 7:15-8:15 p.m. Eric Bibb 8:30-9:30 p.m. Shinyribs 10-11 p.m. Mountain Heart
- Free
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
SISTERS ART WORKS noon-12:45 p.m. Liz Longley 1-1:45 p.m. Katie Glassman & Snapshot 2-2:45 p.m. Jonathan Byrd & Pickup Cowboys 3:15-4 p.m. Young Dubliners 6:-6:45 p.m. Darlingside 7-8 p.m. Session Americana 8:15-9:15 p.m. Christone "Kingfish" Ingram 9:45-11 p.m. The Subdudes
ANGELINE’S noon-12:45 p.m. Mandolin Orange 1-1:45 p.m. Buddy Mondlock 2-2:45 p.m. Tim & Myles Thompson 3-4 p.m. The Ballroom Thieves 6-6:45 p.m. Honey Don't 7-7:45 p.m. Chris Rosser 8-8:45 p.m. Steve Meckfessel 9-10 p.m. Katie Glassman& Snapshot 10:30-11:30 p.m. Dennis McGregor & the Spoilers
DEPOTCAFE noon-12:45 p.m. Jefferson Hamer 1-1:45 p.m. Steve Meckfessel 2-2:45 p.m. Dennis McGregor 3:15-4 p.m. The Weather Machine 6-6:45 p.m. ~Tall He hee 7-7:45 p.m. Mandolin Orange 8-8:45 p.m. Tim & Myles Thompson 9-10 p.m. Laura Cortese& the DanceCards 10:30 p.m.-midnight Young Dubliners
THE DELF RT noon-12:45 p.m. Patch Sanders 1-1:45 p.m. Luke Wade 2-2:45 Tift Merritt
THEOPEN DOOR noon-12:45 p.m. Ryan Montbleau 1-1:45 p.m. Beth Nielsen Chapman 2-2:45 p.m.
3-4 p.m. Ryan Montbleau 6-7:30 p.m. Dave Carter Songwriter Showcase Buddy Mondlock Beth N. Chapman Jordie Lane Tracy Grammer 8-9 p.m. The Stray Birds 9:30-10:30 p.m. Front Country 11 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Andre Thierry
GretchenPeters g 3-4 p.m. The Stray Birds 6-6:45 p.m. Jefferson Hamer
THE DELFR T noon-12:45 p.m. Gretchen Peters 1-1:45 p.m. Danny O'Keefe 2-2:45 p.m. Tim 8 Myles Thompson 3:15-4 p.m. Halden Wofford & the Hi Beams
THE OPEN DOOR 12:15-1 p.m. Steve Meckfessel 1:15-2 p.m. Honey Don't 2:15-3 p.m. Chris Rosser 3:15-4 p.m. Lance Canales & the Flood
7-7:45 p.m. Freddy & Francine
IP! e.ee Buddy Mondlock 9:15-10:30 p.m. PossessedBy Paul James
FI VEPINE noon-12:45 p.m. Beth Woodwith Chris Rosser 1-1:45 p.m. Brad Tisdel with Bob Hemenger 2-2:45 p.m. Mandolin Orange 3-4 p.m. Eric Bibb 6-6:45 p.m. Luke WadeDuo 7-7:45 p.m. Tift Merritt 8-8:45 p.m. Lance Canales &the Flood 9:15-10:15 p.m. The Bills
SISTERSCOFFEE CO noon-12:5 p.m JonathanByrd 8 Pickup owboy 1-1:45 p. rancme Freddy & F 2-2:45 p. Darlingsi e 3-4 p.m. New Coutry Rehab
FIR STREET PARK noon-12:45 p.m Americana Projec Students 1-1:45 p.m. AP Alumni Jaimee Simundson 2-2:45 p.m. Honey Don't 3-3:45 p.m. AP Alumni Raman Ellis 4:15-5:30 p.m. The Bills 6-6:45 p.m. AP Alumni Moms 7-7:45 p.m. AP Alumni Drew Harrison 8-8:45 p.m. AP Alumni Jack Morith and Laura Curtis 9:15-10:15 p.m. The Weather Machine
i MELVIN’SMARKET noon-1 p.m. The Stray Birds 1:30-2:30 p.m. Jonathan Byrd & Pickup Cowboys 3-4 p.m. Shinyribs
SISTERSART WORKS noon-1 p.m. Beth Nielsen Chapman 1:30-2:30 p.m. The Ballroom Thieves 3-4 p.m. Mountain Heart
ANGELINE’S noon-12:45 p.m. Tall Heights 1-1:45 p.m. Jefferson Hamer 2-2:45 p.m. Freddy & Francine 3:15-4 p.m. The Weather Machine
DEPOTCAFE noon-12:45 p.m. Buddy Mondlock 1-1:45 p.m. Dave McGraw& Mandy Fer 2-2:45 p.m. Ryan Montbleau 3:15-4 p.m. Patchy Sanders
FIVEPINE noon-12:45 p.m. Tracy Grammer 1-1:45 p.m. PossessedBy Paul James 2-2:45 p.m. Jere!eLane 3:15-4 p.m. Front Country
I
SISTERSCOFFEECO p. Halden Wfford & the Hi 8 ams 1:15-2 p. Katie Glasman 8 Snapsht 2:15-3 p. Laura Corese & the DanceCards 3:15-4 p. Liz Longl y
FIR STREET PARK oooo-1:15 p.m. Americana Song Academy Participants 1:30-2:30 p.m. AP Alumni Amanda Herr 3-4 p.m. Young Dubliners
musie
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
From page 3 "We experimented (from) 2005 to probably 2010 with lots of different styles of music, pushing our audience to appreciate and accept different genres of music," Tisdel said. "And at this point, we ultimately want it to be great music that people are inspired by. And
- -esstsejjsr' eetieis'ailtetS
Class previewp
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Saturday, September 12
r
9am — 2 pm
a,
just our model is unique, with lots
of different, small, intimate venues all around the town. We' ve coined
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 5
Featur ingourfirsteverRunwayShow! ss
(Includinganhourly prizedrawing.)
the phrase, 'All the town's a stage,'
and for the first time it appears on the poster this year." The Americana Project kids get stage time every year — this year, they' ll perform at Fir Street Park
10% discount on tuition at the party."
r„
("Doesnot apply toretreats andworkshopsfrom nationally knowninstructors.)
Look for our class selections on our website, or stop by the store to pick up a class schedule.
at noon Saturday. Tisdel started
the Americana Project at Sisters High School at the behest of festi-
Don't miss the Quilter's Stash Sr.Swap ParkingLotSalefrom 9:30am -2:00pm
val co-founderDick Sandvik, who
wanted to get more youth involved in the festivaL Since then, the proj-
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
ect has grown to involve the middle
school in 2005, and luthiery classes
gflfChm poSf311 W. Cascade • Sisters, OR
in 2007. Its students have released at least 12 full-length compilation
albums throughout the project's 15year history. "Quite a few of our alumni have come back and played as artists,"
GLNIIIIG
QUILTING sitlTTING
COmillg tO The DGLorean is set tile TOtjjfer: f or October 21!
Tisdel said. "And this year and last
year, there was a whole set at the Fir Street Park of alumni of Americana Project coming back as profession-
I
al adult musicians."
Smith, now 25, played the festival as a senior in high school with the Americana Project. He's looking forward to returning again with The Weather Machine, which first
Submitted photos
ABOVE: Freddy& Francine.Top: Halden Wafford & the Hi Beams. See both bands play at Sisters Folk Festival.
performed at the festival in 2013 shortly after forming. "It's a funny feeling to come back as aperformer, because — I don't on the Oregon coast. "We took the songs I had and really know how to explain it — the communities change so much as I built a band sound out of it," Smith get older, but the heart is still there," said. "It sounded more folky beSmith said. "So you get to this fun- cause it was built up around things ny place of being really — for me, that were folk songs." being really excited to play, but also Smith, a fan of modern folk revivhaving kind of idealized all of these alists such as Josh Ritter and Iron performers as a kid, seeing all these and Wine, also drew influence from amazing artists, and now coming the White Stripes, the Killers, the back and being one is I guess hum- Strokes and Modest Mouse. When bling. It's a weird juxtapositionthe band began playing shows afit's not like I necessarily see myself ter recording its self-titled record, a in that way that I saw the other art- harder-edged sound developed. ists when I was playing (as a kid)." The band — which now features The Weather Machine falls to- Smith, Rob son, cellist Matthew Cartmill, drummer Luke Hoffman
/
The band flexed its Oregon connection on a music video for the song "Back 0'er Oregon," off the
gp
self-titled album. The video, which went viral on Y outube, features
Smith performing with various band members in each of Oregon's 185 state parks. Smith is again working with Oregon Film and Oregon State Parks and Recreation on a sequel series of videos, which feature Oregon bands performing live in different parks around the state. Local group Larry and His Flask was featured in one
ponsored by CRATER LANE
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of the five videos of the first season,
released in April and May. A second festival's offerings, but it took some and bassist Andre Zapata — re- season is in the works. leased its second album, "Peach," "I like the idea of going to bands time for the band to evolve into its self-descri bed "power Americana" this year. The record, also produced and giving them these things," sound. Smith formed the band with by Robson, showcases the band's Smith said. "It's just a good way to lead guitarist Colin Robson, whom evolution into a b ona f ide rock create a relationship and have peohe met at an open mic night in Pa- band. ple walk away happy, and create "I'd say I'm writing more with the a community where (we say) let' s cific City in 2012. Robson, a budding producer and engineer, offered band in mind, not feeling like I have make stuff together and put it out to record the band — which at the to fill as much space, knowing I can into the world." time included Smith's brother Tan- bring it to the band and that will — Reporter: 541-617-7814, ner on drums — at his new studio happen a little bit," Smith said. bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn ward the rock 'n' roll side of the
541-549-6061 WWW.StitChinpOSt.COm
2
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14 29
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TICKETS &INFORMATION 541-317-0700 Tower Theatre.org
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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
evlvB. rin snewmusic o en Portland soul-hop band traces its evolution overlast 2years By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin
ometimes a Dirty Revival
S
song bears no resemblance
to the thing that inspired it.
Take "Lately," the sixth song on Portland soul/hip-hop hybrid's self-titled debut
a l bum.
The band already had the music written when lead singer Sarah
Clarke, guitarist and rapper Evan "evv'n'flo" Simko and drummer Terry Drysdale discovered some graffiti carved on a wooden table in the Florida Room in Portland.
The phrase — "I' ll never go steady again" — became the basis for the song's lyrics, although the song's theme ended up almost the com-
plete opposite of the emotions expressed in the graffiti. "It was really whiny, quintessential Portland - 'Oh, I hate my life,'" Clarke said from her home in Portland. "I said, 'Oh, we
should write a ... song and call it "I' ll Never Go Steady Again." We tried to mess around with that
Submitted photo
Dirty Revival will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday at McMenamin’s Old St. Francis School.
and ended up with something completely different. 'Lately' is a song — it's got kind of a sexy there are really great," Clarke beat; it's a sexy, romantic song sard. Dirty Revival's mix o f
s o ul,
about love and sex and everything like that — totally the oppo-
pop, rock, jazz, hip-hop and R%B
site of what we asked for.
wasn't born overnight. The band
"That's kind of i n dicative of
how we write anyway," Clarke continued. "You have a lot of ideas,and you tear them apart and throw them around until you
— Clarke, Simko, Drysdale, keyboardist Karl Ludwigsen and bassist Jon Shaw — has honed its
sound since forming in 2013 and releasing its first four-song EP,
"The May Fourth Edition," that get something you like." The song also offers a compen- same year. dium of nearly every sound Dirty Clarke remembers her first Revival tackles throughout the rehearsal with the band in the album — from the 1960s radio-fil- basement of the house Simko tered static on the opening verse, and Drysdale were living in at up to the modern soul horn flour- the time. She had met the two beishes and rapped verse that closes fore, at Grant High School, where out the song six minutes later. The Clarke sang with the choir. 11-song album, which officially "It was like, all these people releases 'Ihesday, will be available are really good and I don't know at the band's show at McMenam- what I'm doing — I was trying in's Old St. Francis School on to play keyboards," Clarke said. "We would try to do a couple covThursday. The band is no stranger to er tunes, just our favorite tunes. I Bend, having played this year's 4 hadn't done anything like that in Peaks Music Festival in June and a really, really long time, or even opened for Sir Mix-A-Lot at the thought about being creative that Bend Summer Festival in July. "We absolutely adore Bend;
playing there is great, the people
way since I was 18 years old. It
was a really good experience." Rehearsalscontinued, and the
band brought in backup singers played a festival, ever, in September of last year on the very first and a small horn section led by trumpeter Chris Harden. The mini-tour we had ever taken as band began booking shows, even a band," Clarke said. "We got off though they lacked original mate- stage and this girl came up to me rial at the time. and said, 'I think it's really crazy "The band started playing and amazingwhat you're doing here, having a black lead singer with we started trying to feel out our sound," Clarke said. "We knew an all-white backing band.' (I there would be funk and soul in- thought) oh, OK, that's the very volved, and Evan also has a hip- first time I' ve ever, ever focused hop career, so he said, 'Here, I on that. That's weird, and she' s kind of want to rap on something' right — that was an accurate — 'Cool, let's see how that goes.' thing.... We' ve never focused on We were pulling out of our back that being something people were pocket things we liked, things going to see as a part of who we we had back there, and what the were." Race andsocialissues do come sound of our group could be kept evolving." up in the band's lyrics though, As the band continued to tour particularly on "Breathe," a song the Northwest, it garnered com- addressing the recent incidences of police violence in New York parisons to Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, Aretha Franklin, City, Ferguson, Missouri, and Stevie Wonder and Earth, Wind and Fire, among others. Visual-
ly, the band bears a striking resemblance to Alabama Shakes — something that's not lost on
Clarke. "We played this little festival, one of the first times we ever
If yougo What:Dirty Revival Whee:7 p.m. Thursday Where:McMenamin's Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174
available to everybody," Clarke said. "There are certain groups of people that are not quite as protected, or don't feel protected
going about their daily lives, and it concerns me that my son falls into that, being a brown child in
a country that's not always that nice to brown children. Writing
that song, I was going through the song's lyrics with her 4-year- some really terrifying parental old son, Donovan, in mind. moments — he's only 4, but soon elsewhere. Clarke said she wrote "One of the things that affects
me a lot when I'm reading the news and being aware of what is happening today in our society, is safety is not something that is
he's gonna be 14. I don't know, I
just don't know what the world' s gonna be for him." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn
music
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 7
'Weird Al', 'Social Distortion' satis in Bend rX Social D cutsset short; Yankovic gets weird at LesSchwab FEEDBACK
ready glacial groove and buildeach chorus to a fist-pumpBRIAN MCELHINEY been a wise move. As it was, ing ing crescendo. the show got rolling around The band's current tour is hen you have a 10 6:30 p.m. — a half-hour after in celebration of the self-titled p.m. curfew, some- the advertised start time. album's25th anniversary,and times the rock 'n' roll While the die-hard Social D the historic looks back didn' t weekend has to be cut short. fans gathered at this sold-out stop with the final notes of Social Distortion was in this show may have left disappoint- "Drug Train." The aforemenunfortunate position Monday
ed with the truncated set, the
night at the Century Center. performance itself was anyThe band had barreled through thing but disappointing. Lead its 1990 self-titled album in full singer and guitarist Mike Ness (sans the Johnny Cash cover is no longer the wiry teenager "Ring of Fire" ), and was delving who wrote "Story of My Life" deep into a string of influential and "Ball and Chain," but the covers (The Rolling Stones' songs — already weighty to " Wild H orses," Hank W i l - beginwith — carry even more liams' "Alone and Forsaken" ) weight coming from the grizand deep album cuts when the zled punk rock survivor he is call came to pull the plug. The today. That's not even mentioning band truncated its set by three songs (judging from previous the subtle nuances Ness and set lists on this tour), skipping the rest of the band — guitarist right to encore doser "Ring of Jonny "7IA/o Bags" WickershFire." Calls for an encore went am, bassist Brent Harding and unheeded as the crew began drummer David Hidalgo Jr. packing up the stage. brought to the songs from the
e PV’
II
I 0
tioned covers were well-cho-
sen, each revealing a different facet of the band's sound (the stomping grooves of The Rolling Stones, the tear-in-yourbeer storytelling of Hank Williams). Ness called back opener Nikki Lane and her backup singer Erika Wolf to provide honeyed harmonies on "Wild Horses," helping elevate the song to another highlight of the evening. Lane and her backing band
6 Vl
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took the stage second, stick-
ing to chugging, mid-tempo country rock in the vein of Cash. Lane's dry quips about her ex-husband, rednecks and As the newbie on the town's self-titled album. Ness is overall other choice subjects kept the music scene, I'm not used to a more powerful vocalist now, crowd guffawing, but her sultry shows shutting down anytime and he showed it throughout, vocals and harmonies were the before 11 p.m., but I'm not here adding deep shading to his real high point. Opener Drag to argue about how early or late snarlingperformance on "So the River, featuring All vocalist Bend's noiseordinance permits Far Away" and dragging out Chad Price, fared even better the chorus hook on "Ball and
known factor when setting up Chain" over the band's steady a show and therefore should be chugging. The latter song was taken into account. With two a particularly hair-raising moopening bands on the bill, an ment in the set, with the band earlier start time would have slowing down the song's al-
I
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
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concerts. The point here is it's a
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"Weird Al" Yankovic performs at the Les Schwab Amphitheater on Friday night in Bend.
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with its mix of country and rock, at times sounding like a
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missing link between Midwest alt-rock forerunners Husker Du and Social D.
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Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin
Social Distortion performs at the Century Center in Bend on Monday.
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Sept. 18 —Mike Love
(singer-songwriter),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 19 —Renegade String Band (Americana) at Pickin’ 8 Paddlin’,Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend, www.
Local hard rock quartet Jones Road has had a busy summer. In June, the band opened for
former Stone Temple Pilots frontman Scott Weiland at the Century Center. Last month, the band once
again opened for both nights of
tumalocreek.corn. Sept. 19 —Dance Yourself Clean Tour featuring Body Language,Powers, Collaj (dance), The Domino Room, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Sept. 19 —Vinyl Gold (jazzy funk),Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Sept. 19 —Oktoberfest with Whistlin’ Rufus,Elektrapod (rock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.
slot from the last time the Portland rockers hit town in 2013.
Sept. 19 —Bustin Jieber, with That Coyote (funk rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 20 —Central Oregon For Bernie Sanders rally with Bravey Don,Bill Valenti, The Sweatband (local rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 22 —Travis Hayes, Liam Kyle Cahill, Leif James (singer-songwriters), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 23 —Honey Don’t (Americana),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.corn. Sept. 23 —The Shams (Celtic rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 24 —Everlast (rapper turned popsinger), Domino Room, Bend, www.redlightpro.
corn.
Sept. 24 —Strange Hotel, Drunk Pilot (rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 25 —pigWar (rock and soul),Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Sept. 26 —Jive Caulis, MoWO (bluesy rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 28 —Citizen Cope(folk ’n’ soul),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.randompresents.
corn. Sept. 29 —The BenMiller Band,with Bravey Don (roots rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Jones Roadreleases EP at party at SilverMoon
Floater's double-header at the Dom-
mcmenamins.corn.
THE BULLETIN
ino Room, reprising their opening These big shows sandwiched the band's usual schedule of club, bar and brewery gigs, which seems to be continuing unabated into the fall. But these four guys are just getting started. The band's new, sixsong EP, "Bar Up the Windows,"
I
’I’ I
will drop at a release party Satur-
day at Silver Moon Brewing. Fans of the band's high octane, with the Sisters Folk Festival loomSouthern-rock tinged sound won' t ing large on the area's music schedbe disappointed.The EP com- ule. See Page 3 for coverage of that bines big chorus hooks delivered event. by rough-voiced lead belter Randy For those who want something Vance,acousti c strummed back- with a bit harder edged: West Coast bones and thundering drutnming rap labeVcollective Funk Volume's courtesy of Nole Kennedy into a stable of DJs and MCs are on the sound that wouldn't sound out of road this summer, touring the enplace on any alternative rock sta- tire country. The Funk Volume 2015 tion now or a few decades ago. Not Tour hits the Midtown Ballroom thatthese guys seem to care much tonight, with label kingpin Hopsin about that — the EP's fourth track, joining Dizzy Wright, Jarren Ben"Playtime," gives a tongue-in-cheek ton and DJ Hoppa onstage. finger to the hoops bands have to Funk Volume began as a small, jump through to get played on the independent hip-hop label in 2008, radio these days. spearheaded by Hopsin and his Redmond's Split Atom opens the snarling brand of braggadocio and show. heavy beats. The Panorama City, Jones Road CD release show, California, rapper struck out on his with Split Atom; 8:30 p.m. Satur- own after some bad blood between day; 21 and older; free; Silver Moon him and his former label, Eazy-E's Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Ruthless Records (chronided on Bend; ww w silvermoonbrewing. the righteously angry dis track "Sag My Pants" ). corn or 541-388-8331.
Funk VolumeTourbrings hip-hop, DJsto Bend This weekend is all about the folk
From previous page BeforeSocialD rocked theCentury Center, things got, well, weird during "Weird Al" Yankovic's performance at Les Schwab Amphitheater on Friday night. Between songs about tin foil hats, partying with the Amish and grunge musicians with marbles in their mouths, Yankovicand company kept the laughs rolling during costume changes with video clips featuring fake celebrity interviews, scenes from Yankovic's 1989 film "UHF"
and more. If you can keep a crowd grinning ear-to-ear for two-plus
fornia label's artists draw heavily from the fertile scene out there,
scene in Bend. The band's debut album, "Here' s
but Las Vegas (Wright) and Decatur, Georgia (Benton) are also represented. Expect a full-on rager — and possibly a few more special guests
to Returning All the Tragedy We Saw," released last year, was a largely acoustic affair, highlighting thegroup members'dynamic interplay and hushed storytelling. — when this crew hits town. Things may be a little different Funk Volume 2015 Tour with Sunday atVTP. Lately,the band Hopsin, Dizzy Wright, Jarren Ben› has beendragging out more electon, DJ Hoppa;8 p.m. today, doors tric instruments at its shows, playopen at 7p.m.;$27 plus fees in ing new material that's "decidedly advance, $30 at the door; Mid- more rock & roll," as the description town Ballroom, 51 NW G reen- on its Facebook page proudly prowood Ave., Bend; www.random- claims. These new songs are being presents.corn or 800-992-8499.
Taken ByCanadians returns to Volcanic Theatre Pub The Volcanic Theatre Pub is
primed for an album due out sometime this year — though time's run-
ning out for that deadline. Either way, things could get loud. Local alt-rock trio Cosmonautical will help in this depart-
about to be Taken By Canadians. ment — the band is set to open with Well, Californians, actually. its own slab of catchy power-pop The Oceanside, California, folk- and punk. rock group last came through the Taken By Canadians,with CosThe rest of the label's acts, while venue a little more than a year ago. monautical;9 p.m. Sunday; $5; dealing in the typical cash, cars, The band's gritty songs, put across Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Cenclothes and girls fodder of modern with mountains of gypsy punk tury Dnve, Bend; www.volcanichip-hop, also take an angrier spin jams and mournful violin, seem theatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. — Brian McElhiney on the genre. The Southern Cali- tailor-made for the indie-folk-hippy
hours, as Yankovic did here, you' ve material from throughout his ca- "Gangnam Style"and more; and earned the "Weird" title. reer. The Devo song pastiche "Dare Yankovic's limber dance moves (asAll this was expected, of course. to Be Stupid," the title track off Yan- sisted by a fat suit) on Michael JackWhat might have come as a sur- kovic's third studio album, was a son parody "Fat." Yankovic had prise to the uninitiated was the most welcome addition to the set some fun with the crowd on "Wanlevel of musicianship on display. — Devo-style "energy domes" and na B Ur Lovr," walking out into the all — that was missing from his last seats set up in front of the stage to Yankovic's got the best band in the business, bar none — how else round of touring. harass unsuspecting concertgoers. could the man lay down pitch-perOther highlights included YanAn acoustic set toward the end of fect parodies of Nirvana, Miley kovic walking behind the amphi- the evening provided a nice touch, Cyrtm, Pharrell Williams, Imagine theater' s stage as a cameraman as Yankovic and band turned "Eat Dragons and the Pixies and not followed his every move during set It" into Eric Clapton's unplugged have a single one fall flat? opener "Tacky" (a parody of Wil- rendition of "Layla" — two parodies Yankovic mixed it up, drawing liams' "Happy" ); the pop-powered for the price of one. heavily from last year's "Mandato-
polka medley "Now That's What I
ry Fun" but also slipping in dassic Call Poker!" featuring more Cyrus,
— Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.
Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.
FRIDAY BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues; 12 p.m. ;FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S.U.S. Highway97, Bend;www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:Athree-day celebration of American roots music; 6 p.m.SOLD OUT,$40to$65forSunday only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. SOUL BENDERS:Rockn'rolland soul; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 NWLower Valley Drive, Terrebonne or541-350-5383. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues;7 p.m.; EagleCrest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 855-682-4786. PAT THOMAS: Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Company,64619 W.Highway 20, Tumalo; 541-382-2202. FUNK VOLUME2015TOUR: Featuring Hopsin, DizzyWright, Jarren Benton, DJ Hoppaandmore; 7 p.m.; $27plus fees in advance; Midtown Bend,51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend;www.bendticket. corn or 541-408-4329. BURNIN’ MOONLIGHT: Bluegrass, folk and blues; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D'sSports Bar & Grill, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-306-0797. FUN BOBBY: Rock;8:30p.m.;Noithside Bar & Grill, 62860 BoydAcres Road,Bend; 541-383-0889. DIEGOUMBRELLA:Thegypsy-rock band from SanFransisco performs, with Broken DownGuitars; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance,$10at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. DJ SACRILICI OUS: 9p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. DJ NB: EDM, House, Rapand Hip Hop; 10:30 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend;www.astroloungebend. corn or 541-388-0166.
SATURDAY
a.m.; SOLD OUT,$40 to$65forSunday only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. PACIFICGOSPELMUSIC ASSOCIATION TOUR 2015:Featuring The KnoxBrothers, Bethel Mountain Band,Cornerstone and more; 3 p.m.;$12;Redmond HighSchool Auditorium, 675 RimrockWay,Redmond; www.pacificgospel.org or 541-923-3085. BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues;7 p.m.; EagleCrest Resort,1522 ClineFalls Road, Redmond; 855-682-4786. LISTENLOCAL LIVESOLO VOCAL RECITAL: Featuring classical songs and arias; 7 p.m. free, donations accepted; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; 541-550-9318. BURNIN’ MOONLIGHT: Country, bluegrass andfolk; 7 p.m.; The Life Line Taphouse, 249 NWSixth St., Redmond; 541-306-0797. PAT THOMAS: Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Company,64619 W.Highway 20, Tumalo; 541-382-2202. JUSTIN LAVIK:Pop; 7p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. HIGHWAY 97: Rock'n' roll; 8p.m.; Bottoms UpSaloon, 1421 N.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.facebook.corn/ TheHWY97Band or562-810-1818. JONESROADCDRELEASEPARTY: The rock band performs, with Split Atom; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewery, 24NW GreenwoodAve., Bend;www.facebook. corn/jonesroad or 541-388-8331. FUN BOBBY: Rock;8:30p.m.;Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 BoydAcres Road,Bend; 541-383-0889. DJ SORSKI: 9 p.m.;DogwoodCocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. DJ CODICARROLL:EDM,House and more; 10 p.m.;TheAstro Lounge,939 NW Bond St., Bend;www.astroloungebend. corn or 541-388-0166.
SUNDAY
SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:Athree-day celebration of American roots music; 10 ALLANBYER:Americana; 10 a.m.; Chow, a.m.; SOLD OUT,$40 to$65forSunday 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend;www. only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, allanbyer.corn or 541-233-3663. Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. HALFWAYTOST. PATRICK’S DAY: Featuring live music byFivePint Mary and BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues; Achilles Wheel, to celebrate halfway to St. 12 p.m.; Strictly Organic CoffeeCo., 6 SW Patrick's Day; 10a.m.; McMenamins Old Bond St., Bend;541-330-6061. St. FrancisSchool,700NW BondSt.,Bend; OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAY www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174. JAM:All ages welcome, listen and dance; 1 SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:Athree-day p.m. free, donations accepted; Powell Butte celebration of American roots music; 11:30 Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road,
jlu
Submitted photo
Downhill Ryder performs with Amy Lavere at 8 p.m. Thursday at Volcanic Theatre Pub. Powell Butte; 541-410-5146. BUTTERFLY BREAKDOWN: Blues, rock and soul; 7 p.m.; BrokenTopBottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703. TAKEN BY CANADIANS:The California rock 'n' roll band performs, with Cosmonautical; 9 p.m.; $5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. DJ DMP: 9p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave.,Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.
MONDAY OPEN MIC NIGHT:Featuring musicians,
poetry reading,comedyandmore;8 p.m., sign-ups begin at 6:30 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NWBondSt., Bend;www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.
TUESDAY BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues; 12p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend;www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. MICHELLE VANHANDEL: Jazz; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 BoydAcres Road, Bend;541-383-0889.
WEDNESDAY BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues;
12p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. AMERICANSONGBOOK: Jazz;6 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.
61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www.
fattuesdayscajunandblues.cornor
541-633-7606. ALLAN BYER PROJECT:Americana; 6 p.m.; Sons of Beer, 1320 E.Third St., Prineville or 541-233-3663. LONG TALLEDDY:Country/rockabilly; fattuesdayscajunandblues.cornor 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hopeand Charity 541-604-6055. Vineyards, 70450 NWLower Valley Drive, Terrebonne or 541-350-5383. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 6 p.m.; Pronghorn Clubhouse, DIRTY REVIVALCDRELEASEPARTY: 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; Portland hip-hop and R&B; 7 p.m.; 866-372-1003. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mick Tipitino; 6 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174. (Page4) p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. JEREMIAHCOUGHLAN AND BEN HARKINS:Featuring a finalist in the LEWI LONGMIREAND ANITA LEE 2015 Oregon's Funniest comic contest ELLIOTT:TheAmericana-rock ensemble and a semi-finalist in The 2014and2015 performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old Portland's Funniest Person Contest; 8 St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10at 541-382-5174. the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW OregonAve., Bend; www. KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: Hosted bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. by A Fine Note KaraokeToo; 8 p.m.; AMY LAVERE: The songwriter from The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Memphis performs, with Downhill Bond St., Bend; www.facebook.corn/ Ryder; 8 p.m.;$5 plusfeesinadvance, afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433. $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre JOE BUCK YOURSELF: The Kentucky band performs, with Third Seven; $5 plus Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic 541-323-1881. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, THECLECTIK:10 p.m.; The Astro Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www. 541-323-1881. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0166.
THURSDAY BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajunand Blues,
SUBMIT ANEVENTbyvisiting bendbulletim comievente and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylife© bendbulletimcom.
PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
musie reviews Spotlight: Miley Cyrus
Destroyer
why he's offered you his "Personal Computer," a debut al-
It may suffer from some of the falsity it wishes to expose,
bum featuring ten excursions in future-soul-funk that chart
and it may be a little too pes-
Bejar, as Destroyer, has made a how 21st century technology two-decade careerof releasing has stepped in as your best stylistically d i verse friend and soul mate albums, 2011's "Kaat precisely the mo-
melds its diverse influences into tightly composed songs fit
putt" was still a shock.
ment your real friends
Bejar, who is also one of the songwriters phers, set aside the ex-
and soul mates have been pushed many steps away. "Personal Comput-
main staring at that screen for too long, so I think I'm going to take its advice and stop typing now. Maybe I' ll go out for a walk.
troverted and verbose
er" isn't witness to a
styles he explored on such albums as 2000's glam-rocking "Stree-
Nielson who genuinely or sincerely advocates a descent into
thawk: A Seduction"
complete reliance on
and 2004's synthbased "Yer Blues" in
technology. The afore-
"POISON SEASON" Merge Records Although Vancouver's Dan
in the New Pornogra-
Matt Sayles / Associated Press
Miley Cyrus hosting the recent MTV Video Music Awards in Los Angeles.
Miley Cps
"MILEY CYRUS & HER DEAD PETZ'
numbing frequency that she likes to get high and doesn't care about this
Smiley Miley As long as we are actually listening
or that. As for its intentions: The album is
simistic in its outlook, but it for the 21st century. Even more than that, it warns us not to re-
— Simon Chandler, PopMatters.corn
Lindi Ortega "FADED GLORYVILLE" Last Gang Records
adult contemporary tones of Roxy Music's
The "Faded Gloryville" concept gives Lindi Ortega an Internet are all leav- evocative theme for her new ened with a palpable album, but it's pretty clear the
favor of the smooth
mentioned hymns to smartphones and the
"Avalon" or Van Mor-
irony that transforms
Canadian expatriate in Nash-
to it, rather than considering its inten-
a show of power. It is the next stage
rison's "Avalon Sun-
their computer-funk
tions, this post-pop-machine, experi-
of autonomy from a pop star who has
set." The suave trap-
into a k n owing sat-
ville is not dwelling in such a place right now, at least when
mental Miley Cyrus record is not too
been intensel y managed and packaged back to her childhood.
pings suited Bejar's ire of t oday's Ap- it comes to her work. Instead, enigmatic songs well. ple-world. Not only she again shows herself to be a "Kaputt," Like t hat, but t h ere a r e vibrant Americana singer and "Poison Season" is also re- several numbers on the album songwriter whose artistry constrained — in part. It swings, which allude to Nielson being tinuestobroaden and deepen. sometimes abruptly, between dangerously submerged in his Ortega works here with conspiratorial ballads built on own iPhone-aided narcissism. three producers, but "Faded complex string and horn ar- For example, in the echoing, Gloryville" maintains a coherangements (" Hell," "Girl in a cavernous synth-pop of "Sub- sive feel. She remains adept at Sling" ) and bright, soul rock marine" hi s F X -disfigured material ranging from somtunes whose sax solos recall voice urges, "Follow me i To the ber balladry (the title track) to David Bowie's "Young Amer- sea," while the dial-tone open- twang-fueled fiestiness ("Run icans" era (" Dream Lover," ing of "Cellphone" has him in- Amuck" ). But she also expands "Times Square" ). Somehow, it voke the unenviable process of her palette with "the Muscle all hangs together, and "Poison drowning when he declares, S hoals sessions," i n w h i c h Season" is yet another fasci- "My body's in the water i It' s she collaborates with the Civnating, impressive Destroyer colder than we think." il Wars' John Paul White and
good. "Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz" is long and slack, stretching many of its 23 songs out of meager ideas, and puts raw faith in the weird or the nonvarnished. At its worst — and its worst takes
up a lot of space — it uses rudimentary digital beats, knowingly corny synthesizer sounds, outof-tune acoustic guitar, a
lot of reverb, and terrible lyrics about rainbows and the moon and missing people and weird dreanls.
The project seems to come out of isolation, despite the fact that mem-
bers of the Flaming Lips were involved in songwriting and production for most of the record, and Big Sean, Ariel Pink g ’. 4 a n d the singer Sarah Barthel from the band Phanto-
gram appear as guests on individual tracks. The album
sounds as if it derives from a single willful source. This is impressive. And let's not forget that Cyrus is a resourceful singer when she wants
A handful of these songs have some to be. The album's closer, "7/twinkle poise: "I Forgive Yiew," and "Bang Me Song," builds upward from an origiBox," with Mike WiLL Made-It and
his comparatively lean funk productions. And as long as she's singing something resembling a love song or a ballad she's on solid ground, creating blurry, sentimental atmospheres, letting you into the songs. Beyond
album. — Steve Klinge, The Philadelphia inquirer
nal, controlled country-ballad voice, both tense and spacey, into powerful
SILICON
yelling: "What does it mean'? What
"PERSONAL COMPUTER" Weird World Record Co.
does it all mean'?"
That is a good question, even if it' s phrased in a dull way. She doesn' t give an answer.
push you away, informing you with
/
r
maker in the ramshackle yet brilliant Mint Chicks might possibly excuse such a conclusion, there's no doubt that his first LP as Silicon is the work
Kody Nielson — aka SIL- of a talented multi-instrumenI CON — i s "listening." He talist and songwriter, one who knows your pain, and wants will only go from strength to you to "never be lonely." That' s strength.
— Ben Ratliff, New York Times
those and a few more, she can almost
Even if hi s d r amatic mutation from inveterate noise-
-
the Alabama Shakes' Ben Tan-
ner. The results find Ortega delving into country-soul with moving numbers that include
the yearning "Someday Soon" and, in the only non-original, a superb, down-home take on the Bee Gees' "To Love
Somebody." — Nick Cristiano, The Philadelphia Inquirer
GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 1 1
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
aft,S
K/
Jared Opp erman/The Bulletin
Tommy Kuchulis and Matthew Vigil perform as Nicky, left, with Joe Reynolds performing as Rod during a rehearsal for "Avenue Q,n which plays Friday to Sunday and Thursday to Sept. 19 at the Tower Theatre, Wednesday, at 2nd Street Theater last week.
esame ree mee s ou ’AvenueQ' a raunchy, real exploration of life for 20-somethingsfacing realities of adulthood
composed by Robert Lopez of "Book of Mormon" and "Frozen"
go around creating hate crimes. Look around and you will find, no one's really color-blind." Stage Right Productions and
fame, the play is both raunchy
represents the dimensions of the stage inside the Tower The- the Tower Theatre Foundation he cast of "Avenue Q, The atre, chaperoned Princeton, a are bringing "Avenue Q" — a Musical" had been rehears- hand-puppet vaguely resembling mashup of "Sesame Street" and "South Park" — to downtown ing for about 30 minutes at Ernie from "Sesame Street."
By Will Rubin The Bulletin
T
"Everyone's a little bit racist, s ometimes. Doesn't mean w e
and real in its exploration of life
for 20-somethings facing the realities of adulthood. "It's quite a change of pace for what the Tower typically does," said its Executive Director Ray Solley. "It's one of those musical
He and actress Kimmie Neff Bend for six shows starting this comedies where once you see — rather, their puppets Prince- weekend. it you' ll love it, but until then it' s Actor M i chael E l l is, m i n d- ton and Kate Monster — began to Written by C oos Bay-native kind of hard to describe." ful of the strip of blue tape that sway and sing: Jeff Whitty and featuring music Continued next page 2nd Street Theater, 10 days before
opening night.
If yougo What:"Avenue Q,The Musical" at the TowerTheatre When:Friday to Sunday, Thursday to Sept. 19. Timesvary. Where:835 NWWall St. Cost:$27 to $38 plus fees Contact:541-317-0700 or towertheatre.org
arts
PAGE 12 GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
From previous page The plotcenters around Prince-
ton, an optimistic, wide-eyed college graduate who opens the show wondering "What do you do with a B.A. in English?" Arriving in New York City, he finds an affordable apartment in
an "outer-outer borough" on Avenue Q. Neighbors such as Kate Monster — a kindergarten teach-
er with a secret affinity for parties — and Trekkie — a riff on Cookie Monster, except his vice is por-
nography — form a lovable, vulgar supporting cast of characters and existential crisis.
"They' re really cute, but they say these r eally g o d-awful things," said Miranda Baglien. She and Clinton K. Clark voice the two Bad Idea Bears: fuzzy, Care Bear-esque creatures who
convince Princeton to spend his s
parents' monetary aid on beer. That scene is just one of many
"I
in "Avenue Q" where the characters get one another into the sort
of trouble many young adults may find themselves in before turning 30. Situations like showing up to work the next day hung over
or being fired at an inopportune time. "It really helps with the whole
general theme of the show — a parody — to have these really cute
teddy bears telling you such horrible things," Rose said. Filtering subjects like racism and loud sexual acts through puppets may be what led "Avenue Q" to an upset Tony win for Best Mu-
sical over "Wizard of Oz" spin-off
The cast of "Avenue Q,n which plays six shows at the Tower Theatre tonight through Sept. 19, rehearses Wednesday.
Photos by Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin
"Wicked" in 2004.
The p r e vailing op i n ion among cast members is that members how to work with the they wouldn't have been able to residents of Avenue Q. Most had put on a show with a song titled no experience with puppets prior "You Can Be as Loud as the Hell to the show; some received a crash You Want (When You' re Makin' course before auditions took place Love)" just five years ago. They in March from Felton, who along certainly couldn't have done so in with Brad Knowles makes up the the middle of downtown Bend at the biggest theater in town.
"It isn't politically correct but
neither is a lot of stuff we in Cen-
tral Oregon watch on Comedy Central and Spike TV," Solley said. "I think it's important the
tandem behind Trekkie.
"Having someone like Dave (Felton), who knows puppets, has been invaluable, " managing director Sandy Klein said. "It' s amazing to me how we wound up with a cast that not only looks like
their puppets but who match their are edgy, important and that have puppet's personalities." Tower Theatre does things that a legitimate quality to them."
Neff is one of those cast mem-
Putting on "Avenue Q" also re- bers; her deep brown eyes a perquiresactors who can perform fect match for the ones on her through their hand-operated part- right hand. "At first it was like, 'There' s ners while still following their own choreography. Ellis and Neff this puppet and her mouth isn' t may be the ones singing through- moving, but I'm still talking,'" she out the show, but Princeton and said. "Now I find myself talking in Kate Monster's mouths have to be Kate's voice at work and instinctively talking with my hand even in sync with the lyrics. Local puppeteerDave Felt on when there's no puppet there." was tasked with t r aining cast
If it wasn't already clear, it' s
important to note that "Avenue
Q" may not be not suitable for children due to a bevy of mature themes. A disclaimer on the
Tower Theatre website reads, "WARNING: Full puppet nudity and other vulgarities will induce laughter." "Avenue Q" also won three Tony Awards for a reason. It relates to
the stories of those in the audience while making tears of laughter roll down their cheeks.
Speaking during a break in rehearsal,Klein gestured back toward the stage while cast mem-
bers rested their arms, weary from an hour of constant movement. "It's telling real life experience you couldn't do with real actors without getting thrown out of town," she said. The scene the
crew did just now about racism, "you couldn't do that with real actors in Bend, Oregon. You can do it
with puppets, though." — Reporter: 541-382-1811, Michael Ellis, as Princeton, and Kimmie Neff, as Kate Monster, rehearse wrubin®bendbulletin.corn for "Avenue Q."
arts
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 13 29; 103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176.
ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS’ GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www.artistsgallerysunriver.corn or 541-593-4382. THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www.alfreddolezal.corn. ATELIER 6006:"Edward Curtis: Shadow Catcher," featuring more than 50 original prints of Native American tribal members from the Pacific Northwest taken by Edward Curtis in the early 1900s; through October.; 389 SWScalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www. atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDY DOG: Featuring dog-themed watercolors by Sarah B. Hansen;112 MinnesotaAve., Bend;541-419-6463. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc. corn or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART 8(ACADEMY: Featuring stained glass by Karla Lorentson, whimsical acrylic animals by Lynne Myers and photography by Deb Moquin; through September; 19889 8th St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. FOOT ZONE:Featuring the textural watercolor paintings of Sarah B. Hansen; through Sept.; 845 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317-3568. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring acrylic and mixed media paintings by Judy Hoiness and Patricia Oertley; through Sept. 28;550 NW FranklinAve.,Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.corn or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info@ highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring Central Oregonlandscapes by Kathleen Keliher and Oregon sunstone jewelry piecesbyElyse and Stephen Douglas; through Sept. 22; 357 W. HoodAve., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.corn or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring landscapeartby Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. HOT BOX BETTY:Featuringworkby Michelle Oberg, Sue Lever and Hazel
REDMOND SENIORCENTER: "Eye of the Beholder: Two Photographic Perspectives," featuring work by Shandel Gamer and Jill L. Tucker; through September; 325 NWDogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325. SAGEBRUSHERS ARTSOCIETY:"AII Members Show,"; through October; 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring recent works by members of the High Desert Art League; through Sept. 26; 834 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251.
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ST. CHARLESREDMOND:"Through His Lens," featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Gary Wing; through Sept. 30; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring work in a variety of mediums by local artists living or working in the 97707zipcode;through October;56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080.
Submitted photo
"Columbia River Abstract „14," an expressionistic acrylic panel by Judy Hoiness will on display through Sept. 28 as part of the "Art in the Atrium" exhibit at Franklin Crossing in Bend. Reeves; through September; 903 N.W. Wall St., Bend, 541-383-0050 or www.hotboxbetty.corn JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays andWednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.corn or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend; www. johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645. JUNIPERBREWING CO.:"The Beauty Around Us," featuring fine art photography by Scott McKenzie and Jill L. Tucker; through Oct. 9; 1950 SW Badger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 541-526-5073. KARENBANDYDESIGN JEWELER: Featuring custom fine jewelry and painti ngs by Karen Bandy;;25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. karenbandy.corn or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY8 CAFE:Featuring
landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW BondSt., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.corn or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Sipe and Natalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.corn. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:Featuring oil landscapes by Utah artist Steven LeeAdams;through September;869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.corn or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORD HOTEL:Featuring encaustic paintings by Lisa Marie Sipe; through Sept. 25; 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW
Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAVE FINEJEWELRY:Featuring work by Peggy Ogburn, Hazel Reeves, Linda Kanable and Janet Rawlings; through September; 101 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PIACENTINIBOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:"M imesisand Mourning," featuring collage and artists books by Beth I. Robinson; through September; 1293 NE Third St., Bend; www.piacentinistudios.corn or 541-633-7055. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Photography by Bernard Gateau; through Sept. 27; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Metal sculptures and fountains by Justin Kelchak and pastel paintings by Lise Hoffman-McCabe; through Sept.
SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: "Rhythm in Vision," featuring the work of High Desert Art League members Cindy Briggs, Helen Brown, Cameron Kaseberg, David Kinker, Jacqueline Newbold, Vivian Olsen, Janice Rhodes, Barbara Slater and Joren Traveller; through Sept. 25; 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398 TOWNSHEND’SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Ghutter Gold," featuring contemporary mixed mediaworkbyJason Graham aka MOsley WOtta; through September; 835 NW Bond St., Bend;541-312-2001 or
www.townshendstea.corn. TUMALO ARTCO.: "Between Here and There...Closing the Divide with Color," featuring the work of Carla Spence; through September; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.corn or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.corn. WERNER HOME STUDIOA GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP:Featuring photography by Kay Larkin; through September; 55 NW Minnesota Ave.,Bend; 541-389-2884.
PAGE 14
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THE BULLETIN
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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Bethlyn Rider, left, prepares a meal at Bethlyn's Global Fusion in Bend.
es oo car o a new eve Bethlyn's Global Fusiohas n faithful following By John Gottberg Anderson
ten-free diets, has made her dish-
For The Bulletin
es favorites of diners who relish
rom Common Table to the Broken Top Bottle Shop to her own wildly popular mo-
F
bile kitchen, Bend chef Bethlyn
Rider has won a faithful following that might well be the envy of many other culinary wizards in Central Oregon. Rider's deft touch in blending seemingly disparate ingredients, and her particular attention to vegetarian, vegan and glu-
healthy foods of mixed ethnic origins. When Rider announced last
spring that she would be closing her popular food cart, parked off Galveston Avenue, and es-
tablishing a small cafe in a permanent locationon NE Second Avenue, there was a brief hush in
the local community of gourmet fast-food aficionados.
Continued next page
QETIIg4$ QQQQAQ FQ$/Q4 Location:1289 NESecond St. (at Norton Avenue), Bend Hours:11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondayto Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday Cuisine:Global fusion Price range:Appetizers $4.50 to $11, bowls $8 to $11, salads $4 to $14, sandwiches $10 to$15, entree specials to $12 to $20. Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; menu:Onrequest. Vegetarian andgluten-free: Many choices Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoorseating: Two picnic tables beside
the parking lot Reservations:No Contact: www.bethlynsglobalfusion.corn, 541-617-0513
SCORECARD Overall:B+ Food:A-. An outstanding variety of hearty, healthy, ethnic-influenced recipes. Service:B-. Table andcounter service is barely a step beyond the window of a food cart. Atmosphere:B. Small and ultra-casual, with 20 seats at six plastic-covered tables. Value:A. Prices are more than fair for the quality of food served here.
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
restaurants
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 1 5 A fried avo-
NEXT WEEK: OBLIVION BREWINGCO.
cado taco, left, and the
CD
Spanish bowl, center, at Bethlyn's Global Fusion in Bend.
For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit 0» benddulletin.ceml restaurants.
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From previous page They had nothing to fear. Bethlyn's Global Fusion is alive and well in its new lo-
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cation near the corner of
Kg 8~
Norton Avenue. Many of the
most popular plates from the mobile kitchen remain on the
M
cafe menu, but a larger kitch-
en encouraged a greater variety of options.
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Now, this new cafe is small
and ultra-casual, with only 20 seats at six plastic-covered tables. And service can
still be food-cart slow. On a dinner visit, we waited a full 10 minutes to get menus and
waterfrom a novice server. At lunchtime, we waited in line to order at the counter
and helped ourselves to water from a small cooler. me, but my friend compared wich called The Last Supper them to fried bananas and was given t hat p a r t icular may be. (Would-be diners said, "They kind of grow on name, but my friend ate evme." have a little longer to wait ery bite. Finely sliced turthis weekend, because the Delicious Vietnamese key breast was layered with food cartisbeing resurrect- shrimp and crab cakes were cranberry chutney, provoed to serve the Sisters Folk served with a fresh and tangy lone cheese and a spread of Festival, a prior commitment. cilantro-mint aioli dressing. honey-mustard aioli w i t hin The restaurant will be back Presented w it h c u c umber crumbly focacciabread. "A to its full hours Monday) slices and halved cherry to- little more cranberry might matoes, they were my favor- have been good," my friend ite Bethlyn's appetizer. sard. The menu A panini sandwich of A M ideastern salad In two recent visits with (priced both as a small plate slow-cooked pork, smoked two other people, these are and an entree) was unique in coffee and molasses, had a some of the dishes I' ve had a not for its fresh greens, but fruity edge with the addition chance to sample: for its other ingredients: cur- of pineapple-mango chutney. Thai coconut curry soup ried chickpeas, fried egg- Caramelized onions, provowith yarns, fried shallot and plant, marinated artichokes, lone and a garlic aioli spread cilantro, was very good but tomatoes and s of t m e lted balanced each otherperfecttoo thick and filling to con- mozzarella cheese. Garlic ta- ly within a brioche bun. The parmesan and trufsider as a starter. Chicken hini dressing was the perfect tikka masala soup, with dis- finish for this vegan and glu- fle fries that accompanied tinctly Indian f l avors, was ten-free salad. that last sandwich were, The Korean waffle bowl said my companion, the best e qually tasty a n d n o t a s heavy. was not like anything I' ve of that kind she'd ever had. Roasted Indian chick- had before. Kimchi (spicy Black-truffle oil was mixed peas, which can be as satisfy- fermented cabbage) and rice with crimini mushrooms to ing a finger food as Japanese flour went into the recipe for create a light poutine-style edamame, were not crunchy the waffle, which was then gravy for the potatoes. A side of salmon, perfect(as the menu had promised). topped with a fried egg, bean ly seared in pesto butter, was Mushy doesn't make it for sprouts, sesame seeds, nori me, although Rider said seaweed and a sweet chili a delicious entree special. some of her customers prefer sauce. I also added shredded Topped with a sauce of roastthem that way. chicken to the recipe. I doubt ed red peppers and tomato Fried avocado wedges, a that this is served in Korea; saffron, it was served with vegan dish, were deep-fried in fact, it may be served no- an arugula salad, fried risotin a crispy breading and driz- where else on earth. I loved to balls and soft mozzarella zledwith roasted red-pepper it. cheese. This was great, but I don't know why a sand- another day's salmon specream. They didn't appeal to But Rider's food is worth the wait, whatever that wait
cial — wild sockeye rolled in only $20 — sounded even crushed cashews and stuffed better. —jandersonibendbulletin.corn with crab and shrimp for
O. 93 $
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food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. RAVENSRUN:A 5Krun or walk to benefit the students of Ridgeview High School; 9 a.m.; $15, $20 for student with shirt, $25 for nonstudent with shirt; Ridgeview High School, 4555SW ElkhornAve.,Redmond; www.ravenboosters.corn. 9-11MEMORIAL POKER RUN: Featuring a poker run to benefit local first responders
SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. MUNCH AND MOVIES: "PITCH PERFECT":Watch the sing-a-long version of Pitch Perfect in the park, with a performance by Seattle's own Acappella and veterans inneed,andCentral Oregon group, The Coats, bring blankets and Veterans Ranch, all vehicles and patriots low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, welcome; 9 a.m.; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. northwestcrossing.corn/activities/munch- 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond; www.ovmahde.corn or 541-350-3802. movies/ or 541-382-1662. LA PINE CHAMBER GUNAND SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:A three-day RECREATIONSHOW: Featuring ATV Poker celebration of American roots music; 6 Run,a BBQ and salsacontestand more; p.m.-midnight; SOLDOUT,$40 to $65 for 9 a.m.; Frontier Heritage Park, First and Sunday only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival. Huntington St., La Pine; 541-536-9771. org or 541-549-4979. (Page 3) THE POTTERYGAMES: An eventof pottery bowl throwing, as a precursor to FUNK VOLUME2015TOUR: Featuring the Empty Bowls Fundraiser benefiting Hopsin, Dizzy Wright, Jarren Benton, Neighborlmpact's Emergency Food DJ Hoppa and more; 7 p.m.; $27 plus Assistance Program; 9 a.m.; Art Station, fees in advance; Midtown Bend, 51 NW 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket. 541-279-0343. corn or 541-408-4329. NWX SATURDAYFARMER’S MARKET: "AVENUE Q, THE MUSICAL": A modern Featuring local organic artisans in musical comedy about a group of produce, meats, baked goods, skincare 20-somethings in the big city, looking and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, for love, jobs, and their purpose in life; NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. 7:30p.m.;$27 to $38 plusfees;Tower nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-350-4217. Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. YOGI UNITEBEND-BEND'S YOGA FESTIVAL:Tointroduce yoga to those "THE BOOKOF LIFE":A showing ofthe animated film, with preshow entertainment who may have never tried it before while by MannyDiaz,Onasis Adame and Brianna supporting local charities; 10 a.m.; $15; Sumner; 7:30 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh Troy Field, Downtown, 680 NWBond St, Bend; 541-306-9583. and B Streets, Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. HALFWAY TOST. PATRICK’S DAY: Featuring live music by Five Pint Mary and DIEGO UMBRELLA: Thegypsy-rock Achilles Wheel, to celebrate halfway to St. band from San Fransisco performs, with Patrick's Day; 10 a.m.; free; McMenamins Broken Down Guitars; 9 p.m.; $8 plus Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic St., Bend;www.mcmenamins.corn or Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-382-5174. 541-323-1881. SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:A three-day celebration of American roots music; 11:30 SATURDAY a.m.-midnight; SOLDOUT, $40 to $65 for 32ND ANNUALHIGH DESERTSWAP Sunday only; Downtown Sisters, various MEET:Featuring automotive collectibles, locations, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival. antiques and a car show; 7 a.m.; org or 541-549-4979. (Page 3) Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, PACIFIC GOSPEL MUSIC ASSOCIATION 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; TOUR 2015:Featuring The Knox Brothers, www.coocc.org/swapmeet.htm or Bethel Mountain Band, Cornerstone and 541-585-1569. more; 3 p.m.; $12; Redmond High School WALK FOR WATER: A walk to help build Auditorium, 675 Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.pacificgospel.org or 541-923-3085. a well for Orphanages of Kenya, includes a 5-mile walk at 9 a.m. and a2-mile walk A NIGHT INETHIOPIA:Featuring the at10:30a.m.;9 a.m.;$150 suggested sights, sounds, colors and tastes in donation for family, $100 for couple, $75 celebration of Ethiopian culture and single; Elevation Capital Strategies, 775 cuisine, to benefit ReachAnother SW Bonnett Way, Bend; 541-210-1888. Foundation focused on raising funds for it's Hydrocephalus Campaign; 5 p.m.; $100 MADRASSATURDAYMARKET:Featuring
per person, including dinner, wine, and no host bar; St. Charles Bend, 2500 NENeff Road, Bend; www.anightinethiopia.org or 503-580-0088. SECONDANNUALCHARITY POKER TOURNAMENT:Featuring aTexas Hold'em poker tournament to benefit the Kemple Memorial Children's Dental Clinic and Dental Foundation of Oregon; 5 p.m., doors open at 4 p.m.; $25 buy-in, $100 donation suggested;The Riverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.smileonoregon. org or503-594-0880. LISTENLOCAL LIVE SOLO VOCAL RECITAL:Featuring classical songs and arias; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-550-9318. "AVENUE Q, THE MUSICAL": A m odern musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings in the big city, looking for love, jobs, and their purpose in life; 7:30p.m.;$27to $38 plusfees;Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JONES ROAD CD RELEASEPARTY: The rock band performs, with Split Atom; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewery, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.facebook. corn/jonesroad or 541-388-8331. HUMP FILM TOUR:Featuring a screening of the self-made dirty film festival; 8 and 10 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.humptour. boldtypetickets.corn or 541-323-1881.
SUNDAY LA PINECHAMBERGUNAND RECREATIONSHOW: Featuring ATV Poker Run,aBBQ and salsa contestand more; 9 a.m.; Frontier Heritage Park, First and Huntington St., La Pine; 541-536-9771. THE POTTERYGAMES: Aneventof pottery bowl throwing, as a precursor to the Empty Bowls Fundraiser benefiting
Neighborlmpact's EmergencyFood Assistance Program; 9 a.m.; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-279-0343. SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:A three-day celebration of American roots music; 10 a.m.-5p.m.;$40 to $65 forSunday only; Downtown Sisters, various locations, Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. (Page 3) 26TH ANNUALGREAT DUCKRACE: Featuring music, food, activities and more, kids race at noon, Duck race at1:30 p.m.; 11 a.m.; $5 per duck, free for spectators; Drake Park, 777 NWRiverside Blvd., Bend; www.theduckrace.corn. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAY JAM:All ages welcome, listen and dance;
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THE BULLETIN
FRIDA
I FRIDAY Opening of"AvenueG":Enjoy inappropriate puppets? This is amust see.
FRIDAY Munch andMovies, "Pitch Perfect": Don't miss this aca-awesomemovie.
SATURDAY A Night In Ethiopia:Experience Ethiopian culture for a goodcause.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY The Pottery Games:This precursor to Empty Bowls will be going all weekend.
SUNDAY SecondSunfiay:Learn about the Camino deSantiago.
1 p.m. free, donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road, Powell Butte; 541-410-5146. SECOND SUNDAY:DENISE FAINBERG: Fainberg reads from her latest book, the account of a walking pilgrimage along the French trails of Camino de Santiago; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1032. "AVENUE Q, THE MUSICAL": A modern musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings in the big city, looking for love, jobs, and their purpose in life; 3 p.m.; $27-$38plusfees;TowerTheatre,835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. TAKEN BYCANADIANS: The California
rock 'n' roll band performs, with Cosmonautical; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.
MONDAY "THE HIVE: NERDISTPRESENTS": A premiere of the new zombie-thriller; 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342.
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4r HAND THROUGH MEMORY:Join Vivian Adams, Yakama Indian and cocurator of By Hand Through Memory, as she recounts the design and intended messages of this exhibit; 12 p.m.; $9 to $15; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-550-0066. "DR. WHO3-D:DARK WATER/DEATH IN HEAVEN":In anticipation of the upcoming ninth season, relive the twopart season eight finale of Doctor Who; 7:30 p.m.; $18; Regal Old Mill Stadium
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16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342.
WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. LEWI LONGMIREAND ANITA LEE ELLIOTT:The Americana-rock ensemble performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174. "DR. WHO3-D:DARK WATER/DEATH
IN HEAVEN":In anticipation of the upcoming ninth season, relive the twopart season eight finale of Doctor Who; 7:30 p.m.; $18; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. JOE BUCK YOURSELF: The Kentucky band performs, with Third Seven; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.
THURSDAY "THE GOONIES"THROWBACK THURSDAY:Showings of the cult-classic
~ es& v s
film, set in Astoria, Oregon; 3:45, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m.; $7.50 for adults, $5 for children and seniors; Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedoWay, Redmond; 541-548-8777. DIRTY REVIVAL CDRELEASEPARTY: The hip-hop and R8 Bband from Portland performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541382-5174. (Page 6) "AVENUEIl, THE MUSICAL": A modern musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings in the big city, looking for love, jobs, and their purpose in life; 7:30p.m.;$27 to $38 plusfees;Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.
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JEREMIAH COUGHLAN ANDBEN HARKINS:Featuring a finalist in the 2015 Oregon's Funniest comic contest and a semi-finalist in The 2014 and 2015 Portland's Funniest Person Contest; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. AMY LAVERE: The songwriter from Memphis performs, with Downhill Ryder; 8 p.m.;$5 plusfees in advance, $7at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call541-383› 0351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.corn.
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THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
planning ahea SEPT. 18-24 SEPT. 18-19 "AVENUEO, THE MUSICAL":A Tony award-winning, politically incorrect musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings and potty-mouth puppets looking for love, jobs and their purpose in the big city; 7:30p.m.;$27to $38 plus fees;Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. SEPT. 18-19 UNCORKEDSUNRIVER STYLE:Featuring more than a dozen Oregon wineries, live music, a comedy show and more; 3 p.m. Sept. 18; noon Sept. 19; $18, $23 two-day pass, $5 for nondrinking entry; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; www.bendticket.corn or 541-585-3147. SEPT. 18-19 AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Barbara Drake presents her new book "Morning Light," about living on a small farm in rural Oregon for 30 years; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 252W. Hood St.,Sisters;www. paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866. SEPT. 18-20, 24 "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18, 19 and24; 2 p.m. Sept. 20; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. SEPT. 19-20 20THANNUALFAMILY FUN DAY— MODEL RAILROAD SHOW:Featuring an open house with Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Club and Central Oregon Live Steamers; 10 a.m.; EasternCascadesModel Train Club, 21520 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-317-1545. SEPT. 22, 24 OPEN STUDIO: Bring a craft project and use the tools and equipment in our studio; 10 a.m.; $3 per hour, per person; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., ¹3, Sisters; www.alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. SEPT. 18 "THEADVENTURESOF ROBIN HOOD":A1938 film starring Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland, Basil Rathboneand Claude Rains;7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www. jcld.org or 541-475-3351. SEPT. 18 CENTRALOREGON REGIONALCOUNCIL ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT:18-hole scramble golf tournament for CORC; 12p.m.; $65 per player, $25 dinner only; The Greens at Redmond Golf Course, 2575 SWGreens Blvd., Redmond; www.caioregon.org/ eventregistration or 541-719-8224. SEPT.18 — HIGH DESERT MUSEUM ANNUAL MEETINGAND VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION:Honor volunteers at the
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Bulletin file photo
Model train lovers can see an intricate array of trains and track systems in action at the Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Club and Central Oregon Live Steamers’ Family Fun Day Model Railroad Show in Bend on Sept. 19 and 20. High Desert Museum; 6 p.m.; Free for members, $5 for nonmembers; High DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or www.highdesertmuseum.org. SEPT.18— MIKE LOVE: The Hawaii an
roots-reggaeartist performs; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. SEPT. 19 "ABBAQUEEN": Featuring the Portland Gay Men's Chorus performing ABBA, presented by Human Dignity Coalition, PFLAG Central Oregon and GSAClubs of Central Oregon; 7 p.m.; $15 to $20, $10 for seniors and students; First Presbyterian Church Sanctuary, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-385-3320. SEPT. 19 AUTHORDENISE FAINBERG:Fainberg reads from her latest book "Walking Through Sunf lowers: Through Deepest France on the Road to Compostela," the account of a walking pilgrimage along the French trails to the Camino de Santiago in Spain; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1032.
SEPT. 19 BUSTIN’ JIEBER:The jazz-funk band from Eugene performs, with That Coyote; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SEPT. 19 MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. SEPT. 19 NWXSATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET:Featuring local
organic artisans in produce,meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. comor 541-350-4217. SEPT. 19 ALTEREDPHOTOART: Using a simple printed photograph (bring your own or use one from our selection) create a work of art without any drawing skills or previous painting
experiencenecessary; 10a.m.; $35;
Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., ¹3, Sisters; www. alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. SEPT. 19 CURTISSALGADO:The Portland-based blues and R&Bartist performs; 12 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and NWCrossing drives, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket.
corn or 541-383-4360. SEPT.19 — SHANIKO GHOST TOWN PHOTO WORKSHOP:Learnabout lens selection, aperture, shutter, composition, how to shoot after dark and more; 1:30 p.m.; $149; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SW Columbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www. ccophoto.corn or 541-241-2266.. SEPT.20 — DOWN SYNDROME CONNECTION OFCENTRAL OREGON BUDDY WALK:Featuring a walk, activities and more to kick off the start of Down Syndrome Awareness Month in October; 10 a.m.; $10, free for kids and VIPs; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www.dscco.org or 541-678-2704. SEPT. 20 ARTSCENTRAL’S BLACK &WHITE: Featuring dinner, live and silent auctions to benefit Arts Central's mission to enrich the cultural community and bring arts education to
Central Oregonschools; 4 p.m.; $95 per person, $950 for table of ten; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; www.artscentraloregon.org/ events or 541-633-7242. SEPT.20 — INTRODUCTION TO LABYRINTHSWORKSHOP:Learn about the history and purpose of walking
labyrinths; 12:30 p.m.; $10 donation suggested; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541-388-0765. SEPT. 20 MODELSANDRUST PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP:Learn from photographer Christian Heeb about focusing on basic outdoor portraiture; 3:30 p.m.; $149; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SWColumbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.corn 541-241-2266. SEPT. 20 BERNVOLCANIC CONCERTFUNDRAISER: Live music from The Sweatband, Bravey Don, and Bill Valenti, all ages welcome, to benefit Central Oregon for Sanders; 5:30 p.m.; $5 suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. berniesanders.corn or 541-749-0944. SEPT.22 — SING HERE NOW: A community choir for people in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, as well as their care partners, no musical
experience isnecessary, screeningand
registration required; 10:30 a.m.; $30 for an individual, $50 for an individual and care partner; Cascade School of Music, 200 NW Pacific Park Lane, Bend; www. alz.org/oregon or 800-272-3900.
Continued next page
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Talks 5 classes
her walking pilgrimage through France to the famous Camino de Santiago For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ in Spain, which was one of the most events. important Christian pilgrimage sites during medieval times; 2 p.m. HOMEBUYER EDUCATION Sunday; Downtown Bend Public WORKSHOP:Aneducation and Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www. coaching service to help home buyers understand the buying process, access deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. safe mortgage loans and prepare for MAKER MONDAY:WOOD COLLAGE the responsibilities of homeownership; WORKSHOP:Createa wood collage 9 a.m. Saturday; $45 per household; using your own imagination and Bend Neighborlmpact Office, 20310 design; 5:30 p.m .M onday;Downtown Empire Ave., Suite A100, Bend; www. Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., neighborimpact.org or 541-323-6567. Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1 032. A SUSTAINABLEAPPROACHTOTHE KITCHEN:Learn practical techniques HOW A MAJORTSUNAMI/ to prepare plant-based foods that EARTHQUAKE COULDIMPACT YOUR nourish your body and soul; 10 a.m. LIFE:Alison Ryan, of the Oregon Saturday; $95 suggested donation; Department of Geology and Mineral Center for Compassionate Living, Industries, and Nathan Garibay, 339 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. DeschutesCounty emergency eventbrite.corn or 541-350-1553. manager, will speak onthe science and history of the Cascadia Subduction OPEN STUDIO:Bring a craft project 6:30 p.m .Monday;Highland and use the tools and equipment in our Zone; Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland studio; 10 a.m. Saturday; $3 per hour, Ave., Redmond; 541-639-7784. per person; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., ¹3, THE EARLIESTHUMAN PRESENCEIN Sisters; www.alpenhimmel.corn or THE AMERICASAT OREGON PAISLEY 541-588-0931. CAVES:Dr. Dennis Jenkins will discuss the identification of ancient human LANDSCAPE ANDNIGHT SKY DNA in the Paisley Caves; 7 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY:Joinphotographer Monday; River Run Event Center, Eagle Charlie Borland for a landscape and Crest Resort, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, night sky photography workshop; 2 Redmond; 541-548-2112. p.m. Saturday; $195; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SWColumbia St., GOING PAPERLESS: Learnhow to Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.corn go digital for many of our activities or 541-241-2266. including genealogy, by Glen Roberts; 10a.m. Tuesday; Wiliamson Hall STAR PARTY:RIMROCKRANCH: (located behind Jake's Diner), 2200 Join the Deschutes Land Trust and N.E. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553. Jim Hammond for an exploration of the summer night sky at protected OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Freetim eto Rimrock Ranch; 6:30 p.m. Saturday; practice your computer skills or get Rimrock Ranch (private), Sisters; your questions answered. Bring your www.eventbrite.corn or 541-330-0017. own device or use one of our laptops; 1:30p.m.Tuesday;Redmond Public AUTHORPRESENTATION:Bend Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., author Denise Fainberg will read from Redmond; 541-617-7089. her recent book "Walking Through Sunf lowers: Through Deepest France OPEN STUDIO:Bring a craft project on the Road to Compostela," about and use the tools and equipment in
From previous page SEPT. 23 BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. SEPT. 23 THESHAMS:The band
from SanFransiscoperforms; 9 p.m.;$5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SEPT. 24 LASTTHURSDAY GROWLER RUN:Live m usic,local artwork and a 3 to 5 mile group run all topped off with beer from Growler Phils/Primal Cuts; 5:30 p.m., run starts at 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www. fleetfeetbend.corn or 541-389-1601. SEPT. 24 LUNCHANDLECTURE: Join researcher and educator Dr. Anne Carwile for "Bioluminescence in the Sea: Flashlight Fish and Other Stories," a
fascinating exploration of bioluminescent organisms and how this trait helps plants and animals survive; 12 p.m.; free with admission; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;
www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or
541-382-4754. SEPT. 24 LEARN TO SING ... BETTER:Free singing lessons for men of all ages; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; www. harmoneers.net or 541-419-0028.
SEPT. 25-OCT. 1 SEPT. 25-27, OCT. 1 "ANIDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liai sons;7:30 p.m.Sept.25,26and Oct.1; 2 p.m. Sept. 27; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;
planning ahead
GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 19
our studio; $3perhour, perperson; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., ¹3, Sisters; www. alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. CENTRAL OREGONSPINNERS AND WEAVERS GUILD:All fiber enthusiasts are welcome to attend.; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 Highland Ave., Redmond; 541-639-3217. KNOW YOU:LEARNING TO USE INTUITION:Karen Kassy helps you develop the practical skill of intuition to use in your everyday life; 6 p.m. W ednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.corn or 541-312-1032. PRETTY PAPER PURSES: Make a
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paper purse; 10a.m. Wednesday;$20; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., ¹3, Sisters; www. alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. VOLCANOES ANDHYDROLOGY: WATER IN CENTRAL OREGON: Learn why Central Oregon has one of the most unique groundwater systems in the western U.S. with Daniele McKay, Ph.D., vulcanologist and adjunct instructor at OSUCascades; 7 p.m. Wednesday; The Environmental Center, 16 NWKansas Ave., Bend; 541-389-0785. EVERYDAYLIFE:JUNKJOURNAL: Create a Junk Journal with pockets, flaps, envelopes and tabs, a place to keep all the little bits and pieces of everyday life; 10 a.m. Thursday; $35; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., ¹3, Sisters; www. alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. RETHINKINGTRANSPORTATIONHOW DO WEDEFINE A FUNCTIONAL SYSTEM?:Learn about land use and transportation with Wayne Kittelson of Portland, founder of Kittelson and Associates, and Nick Arnis, City of Bend growth management director; 11:30 a.m. Thursday; $20 in advance
cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. SEPT. 25-26 EIGHTHANNUAL KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND OKTOBERFEST:Featuring beer, activities, bratwurst, live music, a silent auction and more, to benefit Kiwanis youth projects; 4 p.m. Sept. 25, 12 p.m. Sept. 26; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544. SEPT.25 — MISSION CHURCH FALL FEST:Featuring hay rides, inflatables, a pumpkin patch and more; 4 p.m.; Taylor Ranch, 22465 McArdle Road, Bend; www.experiencethehighlife.corn or 541-306-6209. SEPT. 25 HIGHDESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: CATGUT TRIO: The LA-based group performs; 7:30 p.m.; $40, $10 for children and students with ID; The Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988.
Submitted photo
Author Denise Fainberg in Aries, France during her walking pilgrim› mage to the Camino de Santiago in Spain. Fainberg will read from her chronicle of this journey at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Downtown Bend Public Library. for members, $35 for nonmembers. $35 at the door; St. Charles Bend Center for Health8 Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; 541-633-7163. LEARNINGABOUT BIRDS THROUGH FIELD SKETCHING:Christine Elder explains and illustrates how sketching birds in the field can improve bird identification skills; 6:30 p.m. Thursday; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. ecaudubon.org or 541-306-4713. LEARN TOSING ...BETTER: Singing lessons for men of all ages; 6:30 p.m. Thursday; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www. harmoneers.net or 541-419-0028.
SEPT. 25 "MCFARLANDUSA":A screening of the 2015 film based on a true story about a cross country team and their coach; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. SEPT. 26 NINTHANNUAL FESTIVAL OF CULTURES: An international affair with live music, ethnic food, activities, games and more; 10 a.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SWSeventh St. and Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www. latinocommunityassociation.org or 541-382-4366. SEPT. 26 LASTSATURDAY: Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more.; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. SEPT. 27 THIRDANNUALCRUSH
OBSIDIANSTUDIES AND THE PREHISTORICUSE OF THE GLASS BUTTES:Featuring guest speaker Pips Thatcher, presented by the Archaeological Society of Central Oregon; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30p.m.;$5 suggesteddonation; Central Oregon Association of Realtors building, 2112 NEFourth St., Bend; www.ascoinfo.org or 541-382-9373. PINTS S POLITICS:Brian Rankin, City of Bend principal planner, presents the proposed urban growth boundary scenarios; 7 p.m. Thursday; Broken Top Bottl eShop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.olcv.org or 914-262-9792.
CANCERRUN:Featuring a 5k and 10k fun run and walk through the farmland and vineyards in Terrebonne; 11 a.m.; $45 for 5k, $55 for 10k; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.faithhopeandcharityevents.corn 541-350-5383. SEPT.27 — A COMMUNITY OF SMILES FUNDRAISER:A photography exhibit showcasing families and children with diverse abilities, includes a photo booth with props, to benefit Central Oregon Disability Support Network; 4 p.m.; Nancy P's Cafe and Bakery, 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave., Bend; 541-548-8559. SEPT.28 — CITIZEN COPE: The bluessoul songwriter performs to benefit middle school music programs in Lame
Deer, Montana;8p.m.,doorsopenat 7 p.m.;$34 plusfees in advance,$38 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-383-0800.
PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
rinks Tasting event Wednesdaywill highlight beer inspired by the wild
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By Austin Schempp The BendBulletin
rewers are always looking for new recipes to stand out in a growing craft beer
B
industry. Eric Steen thinks the an-
swercouldbein theirbackyard. Steen isthe founder of Beers Made By Walking,an organization that challenges brewers to create a beer that's inspired from ingredients found on a hike through the local landscape.
Mil%rrf
"The land, the environment and the way we interact with it is one
of the most important decisions we make in our lives," said Steen, who started BMBW in 2010 in
Colorado. "Beers Made By Walking is a challenge to make a more i ntimate connection w it h
j
the
land." "Having that connection to place and cultivating that is real-
ly important regardless of where you sit o n t h e e n vironmental connection."
This summer, brewers from Worthy Brewing Co., Deschutes Brewing and Crux Fermentation
Project took three separate hikes
Photos by Joe Kline I Bulletin file photos
Crux Fermentation Project brewer Cam O’ Connor, right, hands out bottles of Crux’s beer after a Beers Made by Walking Hike on the Scout Camp Trail near Crooked River Ranch in June. O’ Connor made a Redbarn Farm saison ale inspired by the hike.
led by the Oregon Natural Desert
Association and coordinated by Beers Made By Walking. sage, local honey and yarrow. On Wednesday night, the brewZuchowski, who bought the iners will sample and compare their gredients commercially instead geographically-inspired drinks at of taking them from the hike, said Broken Top Bottle Shop from 6
the Badlands is important to the
to 9 p.m. The event is open to the brewery and has a few surprises. "I encourage people to use inpublic and all proceeds from samples and pints purchased will go gredients from the desert where to ONDA. people think there isn't much life For the brewers, the experience out there," he said. "There's flavors wasn't just about making a new that they' ve never experienced." beer; they learned from ONDA Zuchowski added it was a chalabout current and proposed wil- lenge to use different ingredients derness areas near Bend. True to their east-side roots,
from the Badlands and it taught
Worthy Brewing Co.'s Jacob
brewed. "The first time around I used the yarrow and as I tasted it, it was kind of unpleasant and bit-
Z uchowski took a h i k e i n t h e
Oregon Badlands Wilderness to gain inspiration for his beer called "Walk on the Wild Side," which
was brewed with buckwheat,
him to not judge a beer until it' s
If yougo What:Taste the High Desert: BeersMade ByW alking Tapping When:6to9 p.m.Wednesday Where:Broken TopBottle Shop, 1740 NWPenceLane, Bend Cost:Entrance is free; pints and samples available for purchase. Contact:541-728-0703 or btbsbend.corn/events
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ss
Festival in Portland in July. "That
process completely changed in fermentation and left a nice bit-
Bryan Hermannsson, of San Francisco, California, and owner of Pacific
ter," said Zuchowski, who brought terness in lieu of the hops." Brewing Laboratory, smells somedesert ocean spray while on a Beers the beer to the Oregon Brewer' s Continued next page Made by Walking Hike.
drinks
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21
From previous page A s Cam O' Connor of C r u x Fermentation headed to his hike
what's happening?
'lM
near Scout Camp, he felt inspired by the large amount of farmland E
FRIDAY W INE TASTING: Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198.
so he brewed Redbarn Farm," a
red saison ale featuring rye and rosehips. O' Connor started with a primary fermentation with a French farmhouse yeast, then moved it to
barrels for four weeks where he used Brettanomyces, a wild yeast
,v
@ go
strain, that he said gave the beer
"horse-blanket, barnyard characJoe Kline i Bulletin file photo teristics" along with a fruity and Oregon Natural Desert Association Central Oregon Coordinator Gena floral kick from the rosehips.
Coming up with a recipe and figuring out which ingredients to
Goodman-Campbell, right, talks about the area around the Deschutes Canyon with Crux Fermentation Project brewer Cam O' Connor and others.
use was the most difficult part,
O' Connor said. "I think it's really unique and
hiked at Black Mountain. Using
"People were just really excited
yarrow and black currant, brewer
to try these super unusual beers,"
VeronicaVega planned to make lenging. It ties you and your brew- an IPA. ery to the local economy, people Craft beer fans shouldn't ex-
Steen said of last year's tasting in Bend. "I would hear comments
fun, n O' Connor said. "It's chaland community. It was really fun E working with ONDA. Deschutes Brewery, which is
known for naming several of its beers after local landmarks,
like 'it smells like the desert.'
People just really got a sense that though. They were brewed as ex- these beers got inspired by the pect these beers to hit the shelves, perimental small batches, but that doesn't mean they aren't worth a
desert." — Reporter: 541-383-0358, aschempp@bendbulleti n.corn
trip to Broken Top Bottle Shop.
Stone Brewing Co.; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-382-3940. TUESDAY PUB RUN TOCRUX: Meet at FootZone at 5:30, run a loop with BEER ANDWINE TASTING: 3 io 5 mile distance options and Sample stouts with Robert finish at Crux; free, registration and Italian wine with Christie; required; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317-3568. 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; WEDNESDAY 541-382-3940. BEERS MADE BYWALKING SATURDAY TAPPING EVENT:Join Beers M ade WINE TASTING: Sample selected By Walking, ONDA, and some wines; 2 p.m.; Bend Wine Cellar, of Bend's local breweries for a 1444 NW College Way, Suite 8, chance to sample beers inspired by Bend; www.bendwinecellar.corn or Oregon's high desert; 6 p.m.; free; 541-385-9258. Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 NW WINE TASTING: Sample a selection Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www. ONDA.org/bmbw or 541-330-2638. of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite BEER TASTING: Sample beer from 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.corn or Pelican Brewing; 6 p.m.; The Brew 541-312-4198. Shop,1203 NE Third St., Bend; BEER TASTING: Sample beer from 541-323-2318.
c'
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PAGE 22 GO! MAGAzINE
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."
Submitted photo
A group enjoys the 2014 Mount Angel Oktoberfest. This year's event runs Sept. 17 to 20
Mount Angel kicks off its 50th Oktoberfest By Kim Himstreet
wme.
The Bulletin
While some may consider the sight of thouust off your dirndl, lace up your lederho- sands of men in leather shorts a form of entersen,scrub outyourstein andheadto Ore- tainment in itself, the official Oktoberfest engon's oldest and largest Oktoberfest cele- tertainment leans primarily toward traditional bration Sept. 17 to 20 in Mount Angel, around 18 German polka, yodeling and beer-hall music, miles northeast of Salem. with some performers flown in from Germany The Mount Angel Oktoberfest celebrates its just for the event. A highlight this year is The 50th anniversary this year and will transform von Trapp Family Singers — four great-grandthe small town into a Bavarian wonderland that children of Captain and Maria von Trapp of
D
attracts around 350,000 visitors. Three main festhalles — the Weingarten, Biergarten and
Alpinegarten — host the bulk of Oktoberfest's music, dancing and beverages. Of course beer is the star of the show. To
commemoratethe 50th anniversary,Eugene's Ninkasi Brewing has crafted the Mount Angel Oktoberfest, which the brewery describes as
a light-bodied, German-style lager using hops sourced from within three miles of Mount Angel. German brewer Warsteiner (the oldest brewery in the world) is also providing a limited-release hefe-wiessbier available in Oregon only at the Mount Angel Oktoberfest.
A wide selection of other beers from Ninkasi, Hop Valley, Benedictine, Seven Brides, Laurelwood, Boneyard and other Northwest brewer-
"The Sound of Music" fame — who will be
performing in the Biergarten on Saturday and Sunday. Aside from the beer halls, Oktoberfest offers
a number of other activities, induding over 50 food vendors lining the main street, arts and craft stalls, maypole dancing, historical displays,a car show, sacred and spiritualchoral music, and even alphorn performances. There is also plenty of fun for kids, such as balloon sculptures, face painting, pony rides, a large straw maze, magic shows, weiner dog races and a petting zoo. Most events are free but the Biergarten, Weingarten and Alpinegarten have a cover charge for attendees over 21. A four-day pass costs $25 and provides unlimited entry to all venues. Day passes cost between $5 and $15 depending on theday and tim eofpurchase.Seniorspay$5for a day pass Thursday and active or retired military receive a $2 discount Friday. Beer and wine costs $5 to $7 per serving. For more information and a detailed schedule
ies is available. German "biers" from Weihenstephaner, Maisel, Radeburger, Konig and Ayinger are also on tap. For a palate refresher, you could try a radler from Shofferhofer or Stiegl, or ciders from 2 Towns Ciderhouse or Wandering Aengus Ciderworks. There are also a variety of Northwest and German wines and non-alco- of entertainment and activities, go to www.oktoholic beers available. The selection of beer and berfest .org orcall855-899-6338. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, wine varies at each venue and several other locations around town also sell food, beer and khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn
Sept. 19 —Kraftwork, Keller * Auditorium, Portland; P5 Sept. 19 —Narc Broussard, Aladdin * CONCERTS Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —TheMusic of Pink Floyd: Sept. 11 —TheRevivalists, Aladdin A two-hour sonic blast celebrating the * Theater, Portland; TF musical legacy of Pink Floyd; Arlene Sept. 11 —TheTurtles/The Rogue Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Suspects,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; orsymphony.org. www.brittfest.org. Sept. 20 —Patti LaBollo, Arlene Sept. 11-12 —Brandi Carlilo, Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SEPT. orsymphony.org. 12 SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn. Sept. 22 —Clean Bandit, Wonder * Sept. 12 —TheCribs, Wonder Ballroom, Ballroom, Portland; TF * Portland; TF Sept. 23 —Madelaino Peyroux, Aladdin * Sept. 12 —EveryoneOrchestra, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 23 —Vintage Trouble, Wonder * Sept. 12 —Hopsin, Roseland Theater, Ballroom, Portland; TF Portland; CT* Sept. 23 —Zolla Day,Star Theater, * Sept. 12 —Mad Decent Block Party: Portland; CT featuring Brazzabelle, Major Lazer,Oliver Sept. 24 —Dark Star Orchestra, Heldens, RLGrime, WhatSoNot, and more; Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 24 —DaveAlvin andPhil Alvin Sept. 13 —Brandi Carlile, Britt Pavilion, with The Guilty Ones,Aladdin Theater, * Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Portland; TF Sept. 13 —Mark Knopflor, Keller Sept. 25 —Citizen Cope,Wonder * Auditorium, Portland; P5* Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 13 —Shania Twain, Moda Center, Sept. 25 — Megan Nicole,Roseland * Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 14 —FooFighters, Moda Center, Sept. 25 —Patchy Sanders, Britt Portland; SOLDOUT;www.ticketmaster. Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.britffest.org. corn. Sept. 25 — The Who/ JoanJottandthe Sept. 14 —Old97’s, Wonder Ballroom, Blackhaarts,Moda Center, Portland; * Portland; TF www.tie ketmaster.corn. Sept. 15 —Alpine, Star Theater, Sept. 26 —Bath Hart, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Portland; CT* Sept. 15 —BonFolds & yMusic, Sept. 26 —O.A.R, McMenamins Crystal * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Sept. 16 —TheGrowlors, Wonder Sept. 26 —TheOhHellos, Wonder * * Ballroom, Portland; TF Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 16 —PRIMUS &The Chocolate Sept. 27 —Counting Crows,Cuthbert Factory/The FungiEnsemble, Britt Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 27 —Marty Friodman, Aladdin * Sept. 16 —Ratatat, Roseland Theater, Theater, Portland; TF * Portland; CT Sept. 27 —TWiztid, Roseland Theater, * Sept. 17 —Flux PaviNion, Roseland Portland; CT Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 27 —Uncle Acid & the Sept. 17 —NoonIndian, Wonder Deadbaats,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; * Ballroom, Portland; TF TF* Sept. 18 —Damian "JrGong"Marloy, Sept. 28 —Chelsea Wolfe, Hawthorne * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 18 —Destroyer, Wonder Ballroom, Sept. 28 —GeorgeThorogood &The * Portland; TF Destroyers,McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 18 —Empire of the Sun, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www. Sept. 28 — Mow/Tho Dodos,Wo nder * etix.corn. Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 18 —Karla Bonoff, Aladdin Sept. 28 —Shamir, Star Theater, * Theater, Portland; TF* Portland; CT Sept. 19— Audion/Jauz,Roseland Sept. 28 —Thaivory Corporation, * Theater, Portland; CT* Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 19 —BlondeRedhead, Wonder Sept. 29 —BozScaggs, Hult Center * Ballroom, Portland; TF for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org. Sept. 19 —KoryQuinn, Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn. Sept. 30 —My Morning Jacket, Keller
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct.1 —Get the LedOut: Recreating the recorded music of Led Zeppelin; McDonald Theater, Eugene;TW* Oct. 1 —Paul Weger,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct.1 —Tobias Jesso Jr.,Star Theater, * Portland; CT
Oct. 1 — TyroneWells/ Joe Brooks, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. alberta rosetheatre.corn. Oct. 2 —Catfish & the Bottlemen, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —The Frategis, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 4 —Aer/Chef’Special, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 4 —Orquesta BuenaVista Social Club,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 4 —Purity Ring,McDonald Theater, * Eugene; TW Oct. 5 —ToveLo, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Oct. 6 —Balthazar, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.corn. Oct. 6— Duke Dumont,Wo nder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 6 —RyGooder, Sharon White and Ricky Skaggs, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*
Oct. 7 —Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr., Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 8 —The LoneBellow/Anderson * East,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 8— The New M astersounds, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 8 —The Tenors, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Oct. 8 —ZZWard, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Oct. 9 —Hiatus Kaiyote, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 9 —RoyRogers &The Delta Rhythm Kings,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*
Oct.10 —9th Annual OregonMusic Hall of Fame Induction &Concert, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 10 —ElTen Eleven, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 10— Jamn107.5'sBoo Bomb, Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn. Oct. 10 —RogueValley Harmonizers, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. crate rian.org.
LECTURES 8K
COMEDY Sept. 11 —Kevin Hart, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 11 —Russell Peters, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Sept. 12 —Last ComicStanding, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.
Sept. 18-19 —RonWhite, Spirit Mountain Casino, Grand Ronde; www. spiritmountain.corn. Sept. 19 —Sebastian Maniscalco, * Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 Sept. 23 —Think & Drink Series: Genevieve Bell:Cultural anthropologist and vice president of Intel's corporate strategy office, Genevieve Bell, studies the intersection of cultural practice and technology adoption; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn or 503-719-6055. Sept. 25 —Lewis Black, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.
craterian.org.
Oct. 4 —Elizabeth Gilbert:The author of "Eat Pray Love" presents a talk based on her new book, "Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear"; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*
SYMPHONY 8K
OPERA Sept. 12 —Pablo Vigegas, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.
orsymphony.org. Sept. 17— "Pokemon: Symphonic Evolutions":Pokemon comes to life will all new musical arrangements and carefully timed visuals from recent and classi c Pokemon videogames;Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.
orsymphony.org.
Sept. 24 —"AnAmerican In Paris": Two American works surround the music of two of France's greatest composers, performedbythe Eugene Sypmphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Sept. 26-28 —Colin Currie, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.
orsymphony.org.
Oct. 10, 12 —Beethoven’s "Eroica," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. Oct. 15 —LangLang, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org. Oct. 15 —Miguel Conducts Ginastera: Miguel Harth-Bedoya celebrates the 100th birthday of Argentinian master Alberto Ginastera with a piano concerto played by 2013VanCliburn Competition goldmedalistVadym Kholodenko,and
the premiere ofZaraspe'schoreography of the gaucho-inspired ballet "Estancia"; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct.16— JackieEvancho,Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*
THEATERSKDANCE Through Oct. 3 —"Stupid F'„ *ing Bird":Aaron Posner's bold and cheeky update ofCheckov's"TheSeagull"'; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506.
out of town generate the powerful imagery of this phantasmagorical multimedia spectacle; *Tickets Presented by White Bird; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org. TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.corn or 800-992-8499 Oct. 9-11 —"Cirque de la Lune": TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly. Escape to the world of a1930's corn or 877-435-9849 Depression-era circus in choreographerproducers Donna Marisa and Hannah CT:CascadeTickets, www. Bontrager's all-original ballet; Presented cascadetickets.corn or 800by Ballet Fantastique; Hult Center for 514-3849 the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. PS:Portland'5 Centers for the hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Arts, www.portland5.corn or Oct. 10 —"Rock AroundThe Clock": 800-273-1530 The Rogue Valley Harmonizers Men's A Cappella Chorus feature an a cappella Through Nov. 1 —OregonShakespeare version of some of the biggest Doo-Wop Festival:Includes the following and Rock 8 Roll hits from the 1950's and productions: "Antony and Cleopatra" 1960's, including classics like "Shake (through Oct. 9), "Head Over Heels" Rattle 8 Roll," "Blue Velvet," "Only You," (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte "In My Room," and of course, "Rock Cristo" (through Oct. 11) "Long Day's Around The Clock"; Craterian Theater Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), at the Collier Center for the Performing "SecretLove in Peach Blossom Land" Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. (through Oct. 31), "Sweat" (through Oct. Oct. 10-17 —"Amore Italiano": 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through An Italian-themed double-bill by the Nov. 1), "Guys and Dolls" (through Oregon Ballet Theatre that includes Nov. 1), "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), performances of "Napoli" (Act III) and and "TheHappiestSong Plays Last" a world premiere choreographed by (through Nov.1);OregonShakespeare James Kudelka; Keller Auditorium, Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org Portland; www.obt.org or 800-219-8161. Oct. 14 —"In My Life": A musical Sept. 11-12, 18-19 —"BusStop": theater tribute to the Beatles, Hult Center Presented by Craterian Performances' for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. Next Stage Repertory Company; hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. Oct. 14 —"Twyla Tharp 50th Anniversary Tour":In each of her new craterian.org works, set to music of Zorn, J.S Bach, Sept. 12-Oct. 4 —"The Understudy": New Orleans musician Henry Butler A raucously funny existential expose on human motivation that examines the and trumpeter Steven Bernstein (The Lounge Lizards, Sex Mob), Tharp turns underbelly of the theatre business and her decades of experience — dances for the personal drama behind the curtain; Hollywood, the Broadway stage, ballets, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; modern dances — into living proof www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. that she is one of the century's most Sept. 18-Oct. 4 —"Mary Poppins", The treasured artists; Presented by White Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. Bird; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, org or 541-434-7000. Portland; www.whitebird.org. Sept. 18-Oct. 11 —"OurTown": Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning EXHIBITS novel and play transports the audience to a small New England town at the turn Through Sept. 20 —"Gather,"World of the twentieth century whose secret Forestry Center, Portland; www. desires, family conflicts, loves and worldforestry.org. losses are resoundingly familiar today; Presented by Portland Center Stage; The Through Jan. 3 —Portland Art Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Gods and www.pcs.org or 503-445-3794. Heroes: Masterpieces from the Ecole Sept. 22-27 —"Pippin": A highdes Beaux-Arts, Paris" (through Sept. flying, death-defying hit musical 13); "Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals/ from the composer of "Wicked," and Zodiac Heads: Gold" (through Sept. 13); winner of four 2013 Tony Awards; U.S. and"Hand and Wheel:Contemporary Bank Broadway in Portland series; Japanese Clay" (through Oct. 18); Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. "Fotofolio: Adams, Strand, Weston, portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. Weston, White" (through Jan. 3, Oct. 3-Nov. 8 —"CubaLibre": This 2016); Portland Art Museum, Portland; Broadway-scale, contemporary musical www.portlandartmuseum.org or tells the story of a man caught between 503-226-2811. countries, losses and loves, and his Through Jan. 9 —"Alien She": search for freedom, and features the The first exhibition to examine three-time Grammy nominated band the lasting impact of early1990s Tiempo Libre; Artists Repertory Theatre, pioneering punk feminist movement Portland; www.artistsrep.org or Riot Grrrl on artists and cultural 503-241-1 278. producers working today; Museum of Oct. 8-10 —"Momix": The classic Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. elements of earth, air, fire and water museumofcontemporarycraft.org or
GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 23 503-223-2654. Through July 31 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Birds 8 Beasts: Animal Imagery in the Permanent Collection (through Sept. 13); "Brett Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20); "Masterworks on Loan" (through October 25); ""True" Korean Landscapes & Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, 2016); and "Benevolence 8 Loyalty: Filial Piety in Chinese Art" (through July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art,
Eugene;jsma.uoregon.edu. Sept. 26-Jan. 10 —"Guitar: The Instrument that Rocked the World,"
Oregon Museum ofScienceand Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.
MISCELLANY Through Sept. 20 —Time-Based Art Festival:Portland Institute of Contemporary Art's annual TBAFestival draws artists from across the country and around the globe for a convergence
of contemporary performanceand visual art; throughout Portland; www. pica.org or 503-224-7422. Sept. 16-19 —Pendleton Round-Up, Pendleton; www.pendletonroundup. corn, 541-276-2553 or 1-800-457-6336. Sept. 17 —Suicide Girls: Blackheart Burlesque, McDonaldTheater,Eugene; TW*
Sept. 17-20 —Ringling Bros. and Barnum &Bailey Circus, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 19 —OregonTrail Live: The only official live-action version of the classic game. Four-member teams will engage in wacky, Survivor-style antics based on the experiences of West-bound settlers in the early 1800s; Willamette Heritage Center, Salem; www.oregontraillive.corn or 503-585-7012. Oct. 2 —"Paradise Waits": The premier of a new ski and snowboard movie from Teton Gravity Research, includes door prizes and a chance to meet athletes featured in the film; *. Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 3-31 —FrightTown:Three Halloween haunted houses including The Witch House,BaronvonGoolo's Museum of Horrors and The Madness; beneath Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Oct. 4 —"Akatsuki": Featuring
samurai sword groupKamuiperforming with musician Mika Kobayashi; Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 13 —Flip Fabrique: Attrape Moi: Utilizing a trampo-wall, hula hoops, jug g ling techniques andaerialist feats, this troupe takes acrobatic arts to the next level; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org.
PAGE 24
GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN
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Helping Central Oregonians Stay Healthy This glossy Bulletin publication answers tough questions about local healthcare topics. High Desert PULSE is a quarterly magazine created to help promote, encourage and maintain an active and healthy lifestyle. Each issue features local stories which explore health-related issues which touch our lives, with in-depth reporting that Central Oregonians expect. The magazine is distributed in The Bulletin and at health outlets, medical offices and on area racks.
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Local Medical Directory Looking for a medical professional? Turn to PULSEfor a in-depth directory of the area's medical community.
Publishing four times a year. ADVERTISERS:LOOKINGFORUNIOLUE, LOCALADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES? Reach your target audience with this well-read publication. Call your Bulletin advertising representative for a complete marketing consultation and results oriented advertising plan.
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PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE
VC1'CS WB.S B. B. OI'
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
er or i mrna ers
By Amy Kaufman Los Angeles Times
O
n the set of most $60 mil-
lion movie productions, stars run their lines in
tricked-out trailers. Bleary-eyed assistants are on c all t o f etch
chai lattes and quinoa salads. Actors sit in fancy folding monogrammed chairs. But on the set of "Everest," cast
members were lucky if they still had feeling in all their extremities by day's end. The 3-D film, which scored the
prestigious opening-night spot at the Venice Film Festival, tells the
story of one of the biggest disastersto ever occur on the Himalayan peak. In May 1996, a sudden blizzard overtook the moun-
tain full of climbers at varying stages toward the summit — eight people died. Tales of the tragedy ricocheted across the media, and Jon Krakauer — an Outside magazine journalist who was climb-
ing the world's highest mountain alongside some of those who didn't make it — wrote a gripping account of the group's fight for survival, "Into Thin Air."
Hollywood, of course, was eager to tell its own version of the story. David Breashears, an ex-
perienced mountaineer who has made it to the top of Mt. Everest five times, made a popular 1998 I max documentary about t h e
disaster. But finding financial backers to fund a feature pro-
duction during which cast and crew would be subjected to high altitudes and freezing tempera-
tures'? That would take nearly two decades. It's a journey that began with Tim Bevan, the co-chair of Work-
Submitted photo
Jason Clarke, Jake Gyllenhaal, Josh Brolin and John Hawkes star in "Everest," which opens next week with early screenings Thursday.
ing Title Films, who found himself transfixed by Krakauer's account.
In the early 2000s, Bevan began to investigate how he could bring Krakauer's story of embedding with Adventure Consultants, a
So Bevan teamed with the stu- were numerous script rewrites, dio, working on a script based on eventually paring the story to the transcripts as well as a mem- focus mainly on just two characoir by Beck Weathers, a Texan on ters — Hall and a client who had
climbing expedition company led Hall's expedition left for dead at by New Zealander Rob Hall, to one point on the mountain. Stethe big screen. phen Daldry, who was coming off He soon learned that phone an Oscar nod for directing "The conversations between Hall and Hours," was hired to lead the film. his wife, Jan Arnold — who was He and Everest vet Breashears pregnant at home while her hus- even ventured to the mountain in band was stranded on Everest 2004 to shoot footage. — had been recorded. And the "But we never got the script transcripts of t hose recordings
right, if I'm honest," recalled Bev-
failed to summit Everest on a previous attempt. And then in 2013, Baltasar Kormakur, the plucky Icelandic director behind the 2012
beginning that I was gonna push this as far as I possibly could. I wasn't going to put anyone in life-threatening danger," said the director, calling from Denmark last month, where he was on a
makur that making the entire movie on the mountain wasn' t realistic.
"Of course, Balt was quite keen on it — and he's quite strong in the mountains and very good in the
horseback riding trip with his family. "But then you have the survival film "The Deep," came studio and the insurance compaon board, with a final script cred- nies telling you about how many ited to William Nicholson and Si- people have died and the ice falls mon Beaufoy. And things finally and you realize you have to find
cold and difficult conditions. But
started moving. But not that fast. Because Kormakur wanted to shoot on Everest itself — an option the film's
there are times when you have to stop and set up or wait for hours
had been purchased by Universal an. "We were trying to tell too Pictures, which will release "Ever- many different stories." est" on Sept. 18 (early screenings So the project lay d o rmant backers and advisers immediately of the film take place in Bend on again for almost a decade. Fi- balked at. "I made it very clear from the Thursday). nancing came and went. There
another way around it."
Enter Breashears, whom Working Title hired as a consultant to advise on the production. While
he deemed it possible to film in Everest's foothills and at its base camp, Breashears convinced Kor-
it wasn't practical," Breashears said. "It's not a place to take a large team of actors and put them into harm's way like that. Even for fast-moving, efficient teams, for a shot that you need. It was im-
practical at every level to take our team into the icefall and expose them to that kind of risk."
Continued next page
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
ing. Maybe it's Pop Pop's From previous page What could possibly go habit of dressing up for a "coswrong? tume party," only to realize Rebecca is making a doc- that party was years ago, or umentary about the trip, so his mysterious doings in the we get to experience nearly shed, or his warnings to the the entire movie through her children to stay put in their shaky little lens work. Oh joy. bedroom every night after (She gives Tyleracamera, the 9:30 p.m. Their idiot mother Skypes better for Shyamalan to give
movies acters who show up at the
house unannounced. We get the classic gotcha sting when a character will suddenly leap into frame and give us a genuine if contrived scare. We get a basement, and we get a character who has accumulated so much information it would be nearly suicidal to go us two viewpoints in many with them and says this is into that basement, and what what happens when you' re do you think that character scenes.) Deanna Dunagan is Nana old — you forget things and does'? and Peter McRobbie is Pop you act a little weird. RebecOlivia DeJonge does capaPop, and from the get-go ca, supposedly such a bright ble work as Rebecca, but she' s something seems just a little young kid, tells her brother stuck playing a character that ... off about these two. Maybe the same thing. No biggie. alternates between talking it's Nana's habit of projectile When people get old, they like a pretentious little film vomiting at night, sitting in a get weird. Doesn't mean we student and making incredrocking chair facing the wall should be afraid of them. ibly dumb decisions. Ed OxAre you kidding me? enbould fares worse playing and cackling wildly, or asking We get t h e o bligatory a kid who's germaphobic, is Rebecca to crawl inside the oven to give it a good clean- Friendly Supporting Char- prone to literally freezing in
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27 Even when Shyamalan place when the pressure's on, is a terrible rapper — AND seemed to be losing the touch, thinks it's funny to say the
names of young female pop singersinstead of swearing. (" When I stub my toe, I' ll just say 'Shakira!'" he explains to his sister.) The old folks are a hoot,
with films such as "The Vil-
lage" and "Lady in the Water" and "The Happening" receiving mostly negative reviews, I was staying with him. Granted, these films were nowhere near the instant-classic level
with McRobbie particularly of his early work, but there entertaining as Pop Pop, who was still some creativity in evhas a maniacal interest in
ery story, still a lot of risk-tak-
playing Yahtzee and claims he's a grandmaster atthe game. OK. I loved Shyamalan's first movies. I greatly admired
ing from Shyamalan.
his talent for creating mod-
Then came the real stum-
bles. The less said about the likes of "After Earth" and "The Last A i r bender," the better.
ern fables. He had become It would have been such a one ofthose "event"directors pleasure to report "The Visit" — each new release felt like is indeed a return to form for something you just couldn' t Shyamalan. afford to miss. Unfortunately, Night falls.
From previous page Even so, the crew still got a
healthy dose of Everest. When the production began in January 2014, everyone gathered in Katmandu to shoot at the e
base of the mountain, roughly 16,000 feet above sea level.
"In many ways, going to Nepal first was a really good thing, because everyone had
BIB EDDY RIFT TRIPS Only $35 Every Day Sept. est - Oct. 4th!
to get used to the fact that
there was not gonna be the usual paraphernalia of a big movie," said Bevan. "There weren't gonna be endless caravans or minders and every-
Submitted photo
one was going to have to carry Jake Gyllenhaal in "Everest." a kit. There would have to be a spirit that there was a sort of
"The weather ended up be- Kingdom's highest mountain, collective." Most of the outdoor footage ing absolutely appalling," said Ben Nevis. — in which the climbers battle Bevan, noting they often didn' t "I just wanted to get used the freezing winds and plum- know what they'd be shooting to being in a storm with the meting snow in a desperate at- until the evening before. "Ev- massive winds and snow," tempt to make it back to base erybody was on standby at a said the Australian actor, 46. camp — would eventually be base camp in a ski town. And "You learn the basics of how shot in northern Italy's Val when we got up to the location, to take care of yourself in 120 Senales, where Breashears there was a big tent with space mile-per-hour wind; how to agreed the terrain looked heaters in it so people could regulate your body heat. And similar enough to that of Ev- stay warm. In spite of every- to experience not being able to erest. Roughly 180 crew mem- one being very well kitted out, see 2 meters in front of you? It bers — including 30 Nepalese your feet would get cold after was extraordinary." Sherpas — traveled to the ski five or 10 minutes and you' d Despite his rigorous preparesort in the Alps, which was have to go warm up. In a lot of ration, the conditions in Val hit with the biggest snowfall the shots, the actors are react- Senales rattled Clarke. "You wake up at 4 a.m. and in a century during produc- ing rather than acting." tion. The weather proved so It was difficult, even for Ja- you' re flying in a helicopter unpredictable that the set was son Clarke, who trained as a to 12,000 feet and it's freezing and you' re having strange sometimes forcedto close for mountaineer for m onths to days at a time because of po- accurately portray Rob Hall. dreams because of the altitential avalanches. When it Clarke — who stars alongside tudes and you get headaches," was open, snowmobiles, heli- a beard-heavy cast including the actor said. "It's a lot to adcopters, cable cars, chairlifts Jake Gyllenhaal, Josh Brolin just to. But it felt like an expe— and yaks — were used to and John Hawkes — even sub- dition — a shared odyssey. shuttle equipment up to 10,000 jected himself to a night climb The elements helped the work. feet. midsnowstorm on the United I used it to get in character."
Want a great tour? ... head for Seventh Mountain. We' rethe Central Oregon recreation experts and have tons of great paddle tours for every age and experience level. We also rent outdoor gear including mountain hikes end Paddle Boards. Call uetoday at 541-%3-9124
0 s
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PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE
io icscou MICHAEL PHILLIPS
o an
THE BULLETIN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
usterst is a
return to the blue planet we call home.
Our 10-to-watch list ends before Thanksgiving comes. Thereforethese fall season hy does Matt Da- highlights don't include the year holiday releases, mon keep getting end-ofstranded i n o u t er among them "Star Wars: Epspace? Is he just hapless? In isode VII â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Force Awak"Interstellar," Damon beck- ens" and "The Hateful Eight." oned MatthewMcConaughey But the fall film festival seato come check out his icy son has already begun, first planet through the wormhole, with Telluride, Colorado, movthough his true purpose in ing on to Venice, then Toronto, sending out an intergalactic and thenregionaleffortssuch Evite eventually became clear. as the Chicago International
w
A nyway. That wa s
l a s t Film Festival in October. This
fall. This fall, Damon's pretty much the whole show in "The Martian," director Ridley
means we' re about to see 100 or more films carrying high hopes, awards-season expec-
Scott's adaptation of the Andy tations and a star turn or two Weir novel about an astronaut designed to impress. Release left for dead on the red planet. dates subject to change. It's a problem-solving exercise, Away we go. "Everest," Sept. 18. Based and early word on "The Martian" suggests there's room in loosely on a terrifying 1996 the moviegoing universe for Mount Everest climbing exmore than one "Gravity"-type pedition, director Baltasar showcase for an A-list star,
Kormakur's retelling boasts
working more or less solo, a strong ensemble featurplaying someone yearning to ing Jake Gyllenhaal, Jason
Q O A
Giles K eyte /20th Century Fox/TNS
Matt Damon in "The Martian." Clarke, Josh Brolin and Keira
thing more than the usual ro-
Knightley. It premieres at the mantidzed underworld in this Venice film festival. portrait of a fearsome gang"Black Mass," Sept. 18. ster? And can Depp remind Johnny Depp plays Boston us, forcefully, that there's more mob kingpin Whitey Bulger, to his technique these days and two questions arise from than finding the right hair and this project. Will we get some- contacts? "The Martian," Oct. 2. Matt Damon, stuck on Mars, try-
23. We know that Bill Murray
is fully capable of toplining a comedy. Can director Barry Levinson, who gave us one of the great American movies of the '80s (" Diner" ), regain his comic mojo with this tale of a run-down music promoter taking a teenage vocalist all the way to Kabul for a shot at the reality-TV series "Afghan
ing toget home. The Andy Weir novel is told by way of Star" ? "Spectre," Nov. 6. Bond is the stranded astronaut's log entries; early word on director back. Daniel Craig reteams
a O
Ch
a
Ridley Scott's procedural is
very encouraging. "The Walk," Oct. 2. The recent and exquisite documen-
E Q
tary "Man on Wire"gave us French wire-walker Philippe Petit and his staggering act of public trespassing. In 1974 he strung a wire between the two
a
World Trade Center towers and
walked across. Now director Robert Zemeckis teams with
I
of 007's tormented soul. Plus there will be shooting, and running, and explosions, and globe-trotting. "Trumbo," Nov.6.Blacklisted Hollywood screenwriter Dalton Trumbo, whose credited work induded the 1960 gladiatordassic"Spartacus," affords Bryan Cranston (" Breaking
star Joseph Gordon-Levitt for their version. In 3D.
Bad") the chance to leave the
Fassbender stars as the tech
The trailer suggests a little
visionary who made us all his slaves. Aaron Sorkin's script is being directed by Danny Boyle: verbal fireworks joined, presumably, by equally showy
overcooking, a certain amount of ham, but you know how
"Steve Jobs," Oct.9.Michael
lg":
with "Skyfall" director Sam Mendes for a n e x p loration
visuals. Too much? Just right?
meth behind and remind audiences he can play other roles.
trailers are. "The 33," Nov. 13.A handily
disastrous bookend to "Everest," director Patricia Riggen's
Any insight? We' ll see. docudrama deals with the 2010 "Bridge of Spies," Oct. 16. Chilean mining crisis, in which Working with a script rewritten by the Coen brothers, director
33 workers were trapped un-
Steven Spielberg takes on a Cold War-era true(-ish) story
months. A ntonio B a nderas stars as "Super Mario" Sepul-
derground for more than two
veda, who became the lifeline Rylance. between the men and their "Rock the Kasbah," Oct. rescuers. starring Tom Hanks and Mark
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
movies
GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 29
O N LO C A L S CREEN S
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate
Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens.Forshowtimes,see listings on Page31.
Reviews by Richard Roeperor Roger Moore, unless otherwisenoted.
The Bulletm
HEADS UP "Black Mass" In1970's South Boston, FBI AgentJohn Connolly (Joel Edgerton) persuades Irish mobster JimmyBulger (Johnny Depp) tocollaborate with the FBI in order to eliminate their commonenemy: the Italian mob.This unholy alliance spiraled out of control, allowing Whitey toevadelaw enforcement while consolidating his power and becomingoneofthe most ruthless and dangerous gangsters in Bostonhistory. This movie opensSept. 18with early screenings Thursday. 122minutes. (R) — Synopsis fiom the film's website "Dr. Who3-D: DarkWater /Death in Heaven" — Relive thedramatic two-part finale of "Doctor Who" serieseight, plus anever-beforeseen prequel tothe first episode of series nine. Wil Wheaton (TheBig BangTheory, Star Trek: Nemesis) alsohosts aninterview with stars Peter CapaldiandJenna Coleman.This film screens in3-Dat7:30p.m .TuesdayatRegal Old Mill Stadium168 IMAX inBend.Cost is $18.130 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsi sfrom Fathom Events "Everest" Inspired by the incredible events surrounding anattempt to reachthe summit of the world's hightest mountain, "Everest" documents theawe-inspiring journey oftwo different expeditions challengedbeyondtheir limits by one ofthe fiercest snowstorms ever encountered bymankind. Their mettle tested by theharshest elementsfound onthe planet, the climbers will facenearly impossible obstacles as alifelong obsession becomesa breathtaking struggle for survival. This film opens Sept. 18with early screeningsThursday. This film screens inIMAX3-D. 121minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from thefilm's website "For theLoveef Mud" A ful-length documentary aboutcyclecross, illustrating the emotive beauty required totakepart in this unusual winter sport. Experience the energy and enthusiasmenjoyed bythe riders, from the rookies to therockstars, as they participate in the renaissance ofthis sport. Benefits the Central OregonTrail Alliance. Thisfilm screens at 9 p.m. Thursday atMcMenaminsOld St. Francis School in Bend.Cost is$5. 88 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsisfiom the film's website "The Geonies" In order to savetheir home from foreclosure, agroup of youngmisfits set out to find apirate's ancient treasure inthis 1985 cult classic. This film screensat 3:45 p.m., 6:15p.m.and8:45 p.m.Thursdayat RedmondCinemas in Redmondaspart of their "ThrowbackThursday" series. Cost is $7.50 for adults and $5for seniors andchildren. 114 minutes (PG) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "The Hive" At the height of summer,Adam and Katie find lovefor the first time. Fellow camp counselors ClarkandJess couldn't care lessaboutthe kidsthey' reoverseeing as longastheycan hookup.But,whenaplane crashes nearby,their investigation unleashes a mysterious plague,putting all campers in danger. Shot in adigitally avant gardestyle with each camerashot shorter thanten seconds,
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Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart star in "American Ultra." I
the zombie-basedNerdist original event will also includeexclusive extras featuring Steve Aoki, Chris Hardwickandmore. This film screens Mondayat 7:30 p.m.at RegalOldMil Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $12.50. 120 minutes. (R) — Synopsi sfrom Fathom Events "HUMP! FilmFestival" The"HUMP! Film Festival" challengedordinary people from all over thePacific Northwest to become temporary porn-stars bymakingtheir very own five-minute dirty movies for achanceto win big cashprizes. Theresulting short films run the gamut ofsexualstyles: straight, gay, lesbian, transgender... every color in thesexual rainbow. This film screens at 8 p.m.and10 p.m. Saturday atthe Volcanic TheatrePub in Bend.Cost is $15. 90minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis fiom thefilm's website Mayweather vs. BertoLive Broadcast live from LasVegas, boxingsuperstar Floyd "Money"Mayweathertakesonpowerpunching, two-time welterweight world champion AndreBerto in what is expectedto be the final fight of Mayweather's illustrious19year career.Theaction packednight will also feature two other championship bouts: Roman "Rocky" Martinez in a WBOJunior Lightweight title rematch against OrlandooSiri"Salido; and BadouJack"TheRipper"defendshisW BC Super Middleweight World title against George "The Saint" Groves. This eventscreensat 5 p.m. Saturday atRegalOld Mill Stadium 16& IMAX in Bend.Cost is$25. 240minutes. PG-13 —Synopsis fiom FathomEvents "Maze Runner: TheScorchTrials" Inthis second chapter of theepic "MazeRunner" saga, Thomas(Dylan O'Brien) and his fellow Gladers facetheir greatest challenge yet: searching for cluesabout the mysterious and powerful organization known as WCKD.Their journey takesthemto the Scorch, a desolate landscapefilled with unimaginable obstacles. Teaming upwith resistance fighters, the Gladers take onWCKD'svastly superior forces and uncover its shocking plansfor them all. This film opensSept. 18 with early screenings Thursday (including a doublefeature with the first "MazeRunner" film). 129minutes (PG-13) — Synopsis fiom thefilm's website
WHAT’S NEW "Un GelloCenMuchosHuevos" Whenan evil rancher threatens todestroy Toto's home and his family, Totomust gofrom atimid young chicken to a brave andscrappy rooster. Toto and his friendsmust bandtogether on an egg-citing adventure that will provebig surprises cancomefrom little packages. An animatedfeature voiced in Spanish with English subtitles. Nostar rating available. 98 minutes. (PG-13)
— Synopsis from thefilm's website "The PerfectGuy" Successful lobbyist LeahmeetsanITexpertwho seemstobe the perfect guy.Butafter asexually-charged courtship, sheseesaviolent side of himand dissolves thebuddingrelationship. In ajealous rage andfueled by insane revenge, hedisrupts her life. Nostar rating available. 100 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from thefilm's website "The Visit" Alas, the latest would-be comeback film from M.Night Shyamalanis a dopey, only mildly chilling, uneasymixof horror anddark comedy,scoring few points in either category.Twoteens spendaweek with their estrangedgrandparents, only to discover something seemsjust a little ... off about them. Rating: One anda half stars. 94 minutes. (PG13).— Roeper
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STILL SHOWING "American Ultra" Asoup spoonturns lethal in the unlikelyhandsof sweetandspacy stoner Mike (JesseEisenberg)intheviolently paranoid action comedy"AmericanUltra." Mike's alot like the spoon—harmless unlessdeployedinthe right way—becauseheusedto beaparticularly effective "asset" attheCIA.Mikejust wantsto get stoned, behappyandhavethegovernmentleave him alone,embracingthe'60s ethosof "turn on, tune in, dropout.oUltimately,the humanist nature of the filmdoesn'tallowthat tofully happen,but it's aheck ofalot of funwatching Mikefigure that out. Rating: Three andahalf stars. 95 minutes. (R) — iratie Ifiralsh, TiibuneNevvsService "Ant-Man" Thecasting of likable, verbally nimble PaulRuddasScott Lang/Ant-Man seemed inspired, butwhat wehaveis a lightweight, cliche-riddled origins story that veers betweeninside-jokecomedy,ponderous redemption story linesandnifty CGIsequences that still seemrelatively insignificant. Rating: Two stars. 117minutes (PG-13) —Roeper "Best efEnemies" Goback to1968 when ABC,struggling for ratings against the dominance ofCBSandNBC,defiedconvention by putting two erudite menfrom opposite political poles together for aseries of debates during the RepublicanandDemocratic national conventions. It didn't hurt that conservative William F.Buckley andliberal novelist Gore Vidal despisedeachother asmuch asthey despised eachother's politics. "Best of Enemies" is expertly crafted to lead usto consider theparallels between1968 andour own time, both interms of politics andmedia, which, in the interveningyears, seemto have become inextricably one.Rating: Fourstars. 87 minutes. (NoMPAArating) — David Hifegand, San FranciscoChronicle
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"Dope" "Dope" is the most daring comedy of the summer, afunny film that hunts for laughs in the everyday menacesthat face black teens growing up in the corner of Los Angeles namedInglewood. It begins by throwing the three most common definitions of "dope" at us — from drugs to idiocy to "That's so dope," the wish to convey the utmost approval. And then writer-director RickFamuyiwa makes useofevery one of those definitions in a tale of smart African-American kids who are a little too "white" for their high school, and thus don' t fit in. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 115 minutes. (R) —Moore "The End ofthe Tour" David Foster Wallace engages in rapidfire banter with a reporter in a refreshingly original, whip-smart slice of life. Thanks in large part to Jason Segel's career-best work as the troubled, thoughtful author, this is one of the best movies of theyear. Rating: Four stars. 106 minutes. (R) — Roe per "Fantastic Four" A bunch of mostly humorless brainiacs are transformed into mutants with superpowers not nearly as interesting or complex or inherently dramatic as the gifts-slash-curses of aSuperman or a Spidey. This is a lightweight and basically unnecessary attempt to bring some cinematic life to one of the lesser teams in theMarvel Universe. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Gift" Joel Edgerton writes, directs and co-stars in a chilling little gem that feels like adisturbing whisper in the night. Jason Bateman is first-rate as atransplant to California whose life is invadedby an awkward acquaintance from high school (Edgerton). Just whenwe think we knowwhere "TheGift" is going, we' resurprised. Rating: Three and a half stars. 105 minutes. (R) — Roe per "Inside Out" The world of an 11-year-old girl is seen through the emotions in her head —Joy, adness, Disgust and the like — in bold, gorgeous instant classic om Disney Pixar that deserves n AcademyAward nomination for est picture. Rating: Four stars. 93 inutes. (PG) —Roeper urassic World" Pure, dumb, all-to-wall fun, "Jurassic World" arns every inch of its PG-13rating
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Jason Bateman stars in "The Gift." for some bone-crunching violence, numerous scenes of dinosaurs munching on humans and blood spraying here andthere. Strap on the seat belt and let the silly greatness of it all wash over you. This film screens in 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Mad Max: FuryRoad" Tom Hardy and Charlize Theron make one of the best action duos ever in a stunningly effective post-apocalyptic fable, a chilling and yet exhilarating daytime nightmare that also contains a surprising amount of depth and character development. This film screens in IMAX3-D. Rating: Four stars. 120 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Man From U.N.C.L.E."› Revelingin the fashions, weapons and overall vibe of its 1960s time period, Guy Ritchie's great-looking spy thriller plays like a lower-key, vintage edition of a "Mission: Impossible" movie. It's slick, stylish and consistently entertaining. Rating: Three stars. 114 minutes. (PG-13) — Roe per "Meru" In recounting attempts to climb the 21,000-foot Meru Peak in the Himalayas, this documentary also does awonderful job of letting
us get to know and like each of the three adventurers. This is one of the most beautiful and one of the most frightening movies of any kind this year. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 90 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Miniens" Notevery co-star is worth a whole movie, and the minions, as it turns out, weren' t. A spin-off of the "Despicable Me" movies, in which the little yellow fellows were the villain's henchmen, "Minions" is a pointless, frenetic exercise with tired jokes andweak sequences piled one on top of the other, until feature length is finally reached andeverybody can go home. Rating: Onestar. 91 minutes. (PG) — Mick LaSalle, San Fisncisco Chronicle "Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation" This is the rare instance of the later movies in aseries easily exceeding the quality of the original. As Tom Cruise's EthanHunt performs harrowing stunts and engages in clever banter with his adversaries, we essentially get the best JamesBond movie since "Casino Royale." Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper
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"Mr. Holmes" "Mr. Holmes" imagines the old age ofSherlock Holmes. Wesee Holmes (lan McKellen) in two time periods. In 1947, he is struggling with a memory loss so severe that hemust reach in vain for the names of people in his own household. Yet in the face of this he is trying to write the record of his last case, the onethat made him give up sleuthing and retire to the country. Thiscase,whichtookplacesome30 years before, is also depicted. "Mr. Holmes" plays out at onesteady pace, without any alteration in velocity, but it always gives us something, some interplay of characters worth noting, some insight into the great detective's personality..Rating: Three stars. 104 minutes. (PG) — Mick LaSalie, San Francisco Chronicle "Ne Escape" As abloody revolution breaks out in an unnamed Asian country, the focus is onOwen Wilson's visiting family from Texas trying to escape aband of thugs in pursuit. But there's no denying director John Erick Dowdle's skill set for creating almost unbearably tense and quite twisted suspensepieces in which you' ll find yourself laughing at
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
the sheer unapologetic insanity of it all. Rating: Threestars. 103 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Ricki andthe Flash" Meryl Streep doing BruceSpringsteen? I' ll be damned if it doesn't work in director Jonathan Demme'samiable and predictable rock'n' roll fable about a late-middle-age musician rethinking her choices. It's a sweet, smart and funny confection. Rating: Three stars. 102 minutes. (PG-13) — Roe per "Shaun theSheepMovie"› "Shaun the Sheep" from "Wallace and Gromit" and "ChickenRun" filmmakers AardmanAnimations isn't like most kid movies. The dialogue-free film uses ingenious visual storytelling to weavethe tale of Shaun, the intrepid little sheep,and his pals, who set out to rescuetheir bumbling farmer. Engaging, creative fun for the whole family — evenif you don't have achild in tow. Rating: Three stars. 85 minutes. (PG) — KatiePVa/sh, Tifbune NewsService "Straight OuttaCempton" The early dreams, the big breaksandthe in-fighting are told to great effect in F. Gary Gray's enthralling, energized tribute to N.W.A.Also something of a docudrama about LosAngeles in the wake of the RodneyKingverdict, this is one of the better musical biopics of the last 20 years. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 150 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Trainwreck" The performance of Amy Schumer, in herfeature film lead debut as aNewYorker trying her first grown-up romance, is a tour de force of razor-sharp comedic timing. Despite (or maybebecause of) "Trainwreck's" sharp edgesand cynical set pieces, it's a movie you want to wrap your armsaround. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 124 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The TransporterRefueled" The movie's ridiculous.Policecars forever flipping andpretty girls unzipping. Those who enjoyedthefirst three "Transporter" flicks andhelpedturn them into a mediocre, cumulativehit will getwhat they want, thoughwith brutish Jason Statham replacedbydreamyEdSkrein. Others will betrying to hit "snooze" on their disbeliefalarms.Sit backand enjoy thepunching. Rating:Onestar. 96 minutes. (PG-13) — Katie l4alsh, TifbuneNewsService "A Walk in theWoods" Twoformer movie goldenboysfinally share the big screen —andthey' restuck in amiddling sitcom. RobertRedfordstars asa travel writer hobbling hiswaydownthe AppalachianTrail with his out-of-shape friend (NickNolte), andthe result is an amiable, lightweight andthoroughly predictable buddymovie. Rating: Two stars. 98 minutes.(R) —Roeper "War Room" Tony and Elizabeth Jordan have it all — great jobs, a beautiful daughter, and their dream house. But appearances canbe deceiving. TonyandElizabeth Jordan's world is actually crumbling under the strain of a failing marriage. But their lives take anunexpected turn when Elizabeth meets her newest client, Miss Clara, and is challenged to establish a "war room" and abattle plan of prayer for her family. No star rating available. 120 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the film's website
movies
THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
MOVI E
TI MES
For the meekfoSept.11
• There may be anadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
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"The Age of Adaline" is out on DVD and Blu-ray.
N EW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofSept. 8.
"The Age of Adaline" - "The Age of Adaline" has grandambitions to becomeatimelessromanceand quite the cast, from Harrison Ford and Ellen Burstyn to BlakeLively, who has agenuinely winning screen presence. 'Tis a pity they' remired in a stunningly wrong-footed journey that begins with an attempt at bittersweet magic and ends on series a of sour and increasingly dopeynotes. DVD and Blu-ray extras include three featurettes, audio commentary and deleted scenes. Rating: Onestar. 110 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Misery Loves Comedy" — A documentary about funny people talking about being funny, isn't really that funny. Yes,there aresome laughs here and there, but mostly the film is a talking headsdiscussion about the art of comedy. Thelist of those talking headsisimpressive:Tom Hanks, Judd Apatow, Christopher Guest, Lisa Kudrow, Larry David, just to name a few. And it's interesting to watch these folks talk about their craft when they' re not "on," when they' renot just trying to crack ajoke. No DVDor Blue-ray extras listed for this film. No star rating available. 95 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — David Lewis San Fiancisco Chronicle "American Heist" — James (Hayden Christensen) oweshis life to his older brother, Frankie (Adrien Brody) after taking the rap for a crime they committed together. While Frankie served time, Jamesworked to turn his life around, got a steady job and began courting his former girlfriend Emily (Jordana Brewster). Now, Frankie is releasedandback onthe streets with no moneyand no placeto go. No DVDor Blue-ray extras listed for this film. No star rating available. 94 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn
Also available: "Paper Planes"
Next Week:
"Cinderella," "Love & Mercy," "Furious 7" and "HeavenKnowsWhat"
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• Acces sibilitydevicesareavailableforsomemoviesatRegalOld Mill Stadium 168 /MAX
SVN FOREST CONSTRVCTfON
I I
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. ANT-MAN (PG-13) Fri, Sun-Wed:12:15, 3, 6:05, 9:20 Sat: 12:15, 3, 7 Thu: 12:15, 3 BLACK MASS (R) Thu: 7, 10:05 • DOCTOR WHO 3-D:DARK W ATER/ DEATH IN HEAVEN(NoMPAArating) Tue-Wed: 7:30 EVEREST IMAX3-D (PG-13) Thu:7,10 • UN GALLOCON MUCHOS HUEVOS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:15, 3:45, 6:35, 9:20 THE GIFT (R) Fri-Wed: 3:35, 6:20, 9:10 Thu: 3:35, 9:55 THE HIVE (R) Mon: 7:30 INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:40 JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:15, 9:45 Thu: 12:15 JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:15, 6:50 Thu: 3:15 • MAD MAX: UFRY ROAD IMAX 3-D(R) Fri-Wed: 1, 4,7:30, 10:20 Thu:1,4 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:05, 3:50, 6:35, 9:25 • MAYWEATHER VS. BERTO LIVE(No MPAA rating) Sat:5 MAZE RUNNER DOUBLE FEATURE (PG-13) Thu: 6 MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Thu:8,10 MINIONS (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 2:35 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:40, 7:25, 10:30 NO ESCAPE (R) Fri, Sun-Wed:12:50, 3:25, 7:35, 10:10 Sat: 12:50, 3:25, 10:10 Thu: 12:50, 3:25, 7:35 THE PERFECT GUY(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3:05, 7:15, 9:45 RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 6:25, 9:15 Thu: 6:25 • STRAIGHT GUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 12:10, 3:15, 3:20, 6:30, 7:20, 9:50, 10:35 TRAINWRECK (R) Fri-Sun, Tue:12:55, 3:55, 7:45, 10:40 Mon, Thu:12:55,3:55 Wed: 12:55, 3:55, 10:40 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 8, 10:25 THE VISIT (PG-13) Fri-Wed: noon, 2:30, 7,9:30 Thu: noon, 2:30, 5:05, 7,10:10 • A WALK INTHEW OODS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 3:20, 7:20, 10:35 WAR ROOM (PG) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:30, 6:45, 9:40 Thu: 12:25, 3:10, 6:45, 9:40 I
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend, 541-330-8562 DOPE (R) Fri-Wed: 9
DESIGN 0 BUILD 1 REMODEL PAINT
303 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR
Submitted photo
"Meru" recounts attempts to scale the 21,000-foot Meru Peak in the Himalayas. FANTASTIC FOUR (PG- l3) Fri-Thu: 6 • FOR THELOVE OF MUD (No MPAA rating) Thu: 9 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG) Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 Younger than 21mayattend all screenings ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. t
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 THE END OFTHETOUR (R) Fri, Sat, Mon-Thu: 6 Sun: 5 MERU (R) Fri-Sat: 3:45, 8:30 Sun: 2:45, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 8:30 I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond,541-548-8777 THE GOONIE(PG) S Thu: 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri: 4:45 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45 Mon-Wed: 3:45 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 9:15 Mon-Wed: 8:15 NO ESCAPE (R) Fri: 5, 7:15, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:15,8:30 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG) Sat-Sun: 7 Mon-Wed: 6 • STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri: 3, 6:15, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:45a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 5:15, 8:30 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat-Sun: noon, 2:15,4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 5:45, 8 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 BEST OF ENEMIES(R) Fri-Sat: 6:45 Sun:4:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30
MERU (R) Fri-Sat: 7 Sun: 4:45 Mon-Thu: 6:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 6:15 Sun:4 Mon-Thu: 6 • MR. HOLMES (PG) Fri-Sat: 6:30 Sun: 4:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 Madras Cinema 5, 1101SWU.S. Highway97, Madras, 541-475-3505 AMERICAN ULTRA (R) Fri: 4:50, 7:05, 9:15 Sat: 12:10, 2:35, 4:50, 7:05, 9:15 Sun: 12:10, 2:35, 4:50, 7:05 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:05 NO ESCAPE (R) Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 12:05, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15,9:30 Sun: 12:05, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 • STRAIGHT GUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri: 3:25, 6:30, 9:25 Sat: 12:15, 3:25, 6:30, 9:25 Sun: 12:15, 3:25, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 3:25, 6:30 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) Fri: 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 Sat: 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 Sun: 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5:05, 7:20 WAR ROOM (PG) Fri: 4:15, 7, 9:40 Sat: 1:30, 4:15, 7,9:40 Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 7 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 RICKI AND THE FLASH (PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10,4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 SHAUN THE SHEEPMOVIE (Upstairs — PG) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 The upstairs screening room has limited
acc essibility
WILSON SofRedmond 541-548-2066
NSTREss
G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084
Visit Central Oregon's
HunterDouglas See100 life-sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!
See us also for: Retractable Awnings Exterior Solar Screens Patio Shade Structures
see~aC,LJLS Sfp COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn ) J
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This Week’ s Open H ou ses
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Kirk Sandburg, BROKER, 5d1-556-1804
Megan Power, BROKER, 541-610-7318
Kirk Sandburg, BROKER, 5d1-556-1804
4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2852 sq.ft, home. 2 masters, covered deck, vaulted <eilings, 3 car garage, .46 acre. 5559,000 MLS 201502640 DIRECTIONS: Reed Market Rd, south onSEFargo Lane, right on Perrigan Dr, right on As<ha Rose Ct. 61547 As<ha Rose Court.
Cascade views 8 privacy on 3.1 acres near Brasada Ranch.1620sq.ft. home,
3017 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 4 bath in Widgi Creek. Bonus room with wet bar.
large shop with RV roll.up door. 5309,000 MLS 201508519
Views of 2 lakes & 7th green. 5688,000 MLS 201503137
DIRECTIONS; Powell Butte Hwy to Alfalfa Rd, left on Hahlen Ave,right on Mountain View Dr. 14777 SW Mountain View Drive,
DIRECTIONS; Century Dr. towards Mt. Bachelor, left on 7th Mountain Dr, left
OPEN SATURDAY 12-3 ~
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Brent Landels, BROKER, 5d1-550-0976
Patti Geragttty, BROKER, 541-94B-5BBO
Megan Power, BROKER, 541-610-7318
2015 COBA Tour of Homes™ Winner for Best Master Suite, Best Value, 8 Best Feature. 3055 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms. 5649,900 MLS 201502040
3546 sq,ft. West Hills home. 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath, remodeled kitchen, & new paint. Mt. Bachelor & cig views. 5599,900 MLS 201507825 DIRECTIONS; Newport Ave to College Way, right on Saginaw, left on Cascade View Dr, 2132 NW Cascade View Drive.
2887 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 3 bath, .7 acre lot on Awbrey Butte. Hardwood
DIRECTIONS: West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln. 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane.
floors, 3.car garage, flat driveway. 5639,000 MLS 201503437 DIRECTIONS; NW Mt. Washington to Summit Dr. to Promontory Dr, to Three Sisters Dr, 2999 NW Three Sisters Drive.
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"',ll I. A l Karin Johnson, BROKER, 541-639-6140
Erica Patchen, BROKER, 5d1-d80-d825
Jan Laughlin, BROKER, 5d1-350-60d9
Spacious 2784 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath in Timber Ridge. Treed .39 acre, multiple decks, double garage. 5399,960 MLS 201503245 , DIRECTIONS: 3rd St. to Murphy Rd, right on Country Club, right on High Lead, 1 right on Strawline, 20380 Strawline Road.
2015 COBA Tour of Homes™Winner for Best Master Suite, Best Value, & Best Feature. 3055 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms. 5649,900 MLS 201502040
Visit the Mirada Model Home! Prices starting in the low 5300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room,& open kitchen.
DIRECTIONS; West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln. 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane.
DIRECTIONS; East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan. Home is on the corner of Nolan Street 8 Evelyn Place. 21360 Evelyn Place.
COLDW ~ BANtcjRR C3
www. bend property. corn 541-382-4123
486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702
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