Bulletin Daily Paper 09-18-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

FRIDAY September18, 201 5

QWS

I ime nr C Ia SPORTSC1

COMINGTOMORROW

bendbulletin.corn TODAY’ S READERBOARD Bend’s tourismboom› Bendtourism sets a revenue record.Cg

Bralon’s back with a .

-~ knee injury ’ nowbehind him, Ducks WR Bralon Addison is backto making big plays. *

OREGON STATEPOLICE FORENSIC PROBE

review cases

mi ae a i ons, Possibility ofmishandledevidenceputssome600areacasesin question By Claire Withycombe

at the state police crime lab in

trict Attorney Steve Leriche

The Bulletin

could not be reached for com› ment Thursday, and an Oregon

torney’s offices in light of alle›

Bend mishandled evidence. Eighty cases in Crook Coun› ty examined by a single foren› sic scientist are undergoing review, as are 502 in Deschutes

gations that a forensic analyst

County. Jefferson County Dis›

Crook County District At›

Nearly 600 criminal cases in Central Oregon are under the scrutiny of local district at›

State Police spokesman could

not provide an estimate of the total cases potentially affected.

torney Daina Vitolins said her office had received a list of a

"wide variety" of drug cases possibly compromised by the

scientist Nika Larsen. Larsen could not be reached for comment via her state

email address Thursday and

investigation, and that she is

an OSP spokesman, Lt. Bill

notifying defense attorneys w ho represented defendantsin which evidence was analyzed by Oregon State Police forensic

Fugate, could not confirm Larsen was the subject of the investigation.

SeeCases/A5

ANALYSIS

Going Wilde Cascades Theatrical Companykicks off the season with OscarWilde’s "An Ideal Husband."GO!Magazine

The biggest economic

Oval Office honor› Oregonguardsman who helped thwart a train attack in France visits the White House.B3

decision

of the year, explained

Service animal debate› A service kangaroo? Aservice squirrel? A look at themurky question of what constitutes a legitimate service animal.DS

By Scott Hammers eThe Bulletin

Nearly a year after construction began, the Bend Whitewater Park will be open after 5 tonight. Opening day comes during a respite from fall weather, with high temperatures forecast in the

And a Webexclusive

Donald Trumpand Arnold Schwarzenegger: a political comparison. bengbnlletin.cern/extras

By Ylnn Q. Mui The Washington Post

mid-70s Saturday and near 80 degrees Sunday.

Sometime this year, the

Federal Reserve is likely Floaters will now be able to

to do something it hasn’ t

stay in the water and use the safe passage channel rather

done in nearly 10 years: raise interest rates. The decision sounds wonky but is momentous.

than portage around the Col›

EDITOR'SCHOICE

orado Avenue bridge, while kayakers, surfers and stand›

Casinostry to adapt in new ageof gambling By Elaine S. Povich Stateline.org

WASHINGTON

Ca›

sinos across the nation are suffering from a generation gap, especially at the slot machines, as young people seek more exotic electronic games like the ones they can play on smartphones from anywhere.

their skills in the whitewater channel. Will Blount, acting presi› dent of the Bend Paddle Trail

Alliance, said it’s a great day for whitewater enthusiasts,

but not its

"like having Phil’s Trail in your backyard."

"First and foremost, we are

super excited to see what we think is a really amazing ben› efit for our community come

the lifeblood

of the economy, so any change couldaffectnot

to fruition," Blount said. "It’ s been a vision our board has

just the price to borrow but also the stock market,

had now for 10 years, and to possibly know that it’s going to be opening ... is above and beyond words at this point."

the jobs market and the value of the dollar.

ance will be celebrating the completion of the project Saturday with the year’s final

Ryan Richard explains the different sections of controls and how to use them inside the Bend Whitewater Perk’s control vault Tuesday. Richard, the Bend Park & Recreation District’s newly

know:

hired wave shaper, has spent much ofthe last few weeks creating a spreadsheet detailing what

settings create what kind of waves under what conditions.

Pickin’ ll’t. Paddlin’ concert at

Tumalo Creek Kayak and Ca›

Bend’snewwhitewater park

noe, just upstieam from the

Bend Park & Recreation District has finished rebuilding the Colorado Avenue dam to reconfigure it into three newchannels one to allow safe passage for floating, one for whitewater recreation and another area reserved for natural habitat.

lion to contribute to the $9.7

particularly from lucrative slots, to help balance their budgets and fund new priorities. State revenue from taxing gambling from casinos, lotteries and rac› ing has been largely flat

million cost of construction. JanTaylor,community

ler Institute, which studies

tax revenue. Casino tax revenue in 16 states studied by the

institute increased just 0.1 percent in fiscal 2015 com› pared to the year before

Here’s what you need to

AndyTullis/The Bulletin

The Paddle Trail Alli›

park district, said the Paddle Trail Alliance has been a

well Bend Park in 2003

great partner throughout the gave would-be floaters project, and the whitewater a serviceable location to park is arguably the most col› get into the water, but the laborative project the district original Colorado Avenue has ever been involved in. dam, built to create a For anyone who’s seen the slow-moving pool where long line of inner tubes and logs bound for Bend’s tim› air mattresses strung out ber mills could be floated, above the takeout point at emerged as a hazard once Colorado Avenue on a sum› floaters began flocking to mer day, it maybe hard to the river. imagine it’s only been about See Whitewater /A5

What exactly is the Fed? The Fed is thena› tion’s central bank.

It does a lot of things, all with the goal of mak› ingsuretheeconomy is healthy: growing at a de› cent pace, about 3 percent per year, with jobs for everyone who wants one, with incomes rising and

New pedestrianbridge

a decade since floating the

river became common› place in Bend. The opening of Fare›

relations manager with the

and credit

decision, c a r ds, will surprises m ost likely economists, also go up. A4 Lending is

revenuefrom casinotaxes,

when adjusted for inflation, according to the Rockefel›

of loans,

Fed’s including hesitance, mortgages

forcasino operators,but for the 23 states that rely on

since the Great Recession,

all sorts

lnSide

See time-lapse videoof the park’s construction whitewater park. Through from October 2014 toAugust the concerts and other efforts, 2015:bendbulletin.cern the group has raised $1.1 mil›

That’s a problem not just

When the Federal Re› serve does move to raise interest rates, the cost of

< ~gag g

up paddleboarders can test

Desc hutesRiver Trail

the cost of goods and ser›

HABITATABFA

vices stable. The Fed has a few ways

, ,>afi4

of trying to achieve that

balance, but arguably the most important is setting

WHITEWATER c ANNEL

a target for the interest

rate that banks pay to bor› row moneyfrom each oth-

%Flap„

"ss4os

er overnight: the federal

HQNrrs

funds rate. It’s one of the

FEET~

least risky loans, so it sets the basis for all other bor›

McKay Park Source:Bend Park & Recreation District

rowing across the country. SeeRates/A4

The Bulletin file illustration

when adjusted for inflation. Of those states, Mary›

land reported the largest growth, 17.1 percent. But that largely resulted from the opening of a new casi› no in Baltimore. Excluding Maryland, tax revenue declined 1.2 percent in the

remaining 15 states. That’s prompting the ca› sino industry and the states

to scramble for new ways to satisfy a younger gener› ation of casino gamblers to keep their revenue up, including mimicking the types of games millennials play on the Internet, such as online poker and fanta›

sy sports. SeeGambling/A4

The forgotten migrants Los Angeles Times

By Laura King

fear the gates of Germany will ultimately be closed to them.

BERLIN They’ ve made it all the way to what most

other than Syria

asylum seekers consider the promised land but many

make up

ing weeks of summer.

a substantial share of the ex› traordinary crush of human›

But many are well aware that in the eyes of the author›

including

ity aiming to reach Germany

those from Afghanistan, Pa› kistan, Eritrea, Somalia and

and other wealthy northern European havens in the wan›

ities, their cases are more ambiguous than those fleeing Syria’s civil war, now in its

Migrants from countries

TODAY’S WEATHER Partly sunny High 70, Low 38 Page B6

the Balkan states

thosenot from Syria

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!

The Bulletin An Independent

fifth year. And in overflowing camps and refugee centers, knowledge of this differing status can breed bewilderment and resentment.

SeeMigrants /A6

Q We use recycled newsprint

Vol. 113, No. 261,

esections 0

88 267 0 23 2 9

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW tOreaCh US

QUAKE AFTERMATH IN CHILE

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

FiOI’ina’S riSe With a debateperformance that wassteely, self-assuredandattimes deeply personal, Carly Fiorina appears tohave improved herstanding in the raceto be the Republican nominee.But even if sheultimately falls short, shetook abig stride toward filling a role her party badly needs: apowerful and credible antidote to the gender gap and theDemocrats’ claims of a Republican "war onwomen." Re› publicans arebeginning to seeFiorina as someonewho, if she is not the nominee, is amuch more serious contender for a large leadership role of some kind within theparty.

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Bergdahl CaSe Sgt. BoweBergdahl, who faces apossible life sentence for endangering thesoldiers who searchedfor him after heleft his Afghanistan base in2009, at the time hada "severe mental disease or defect," one ofhis lawyers saidThursday.The diagnosis was made later by anindependent Army psychiatry board, said thedefense lawyer, Lt. Col. Franklin Rosenblatt of theArmy.The revelations cameduring the first day of ahearing inwhich Army prosecutors hope to persuadea hearing officer to recommendthat Bergdahl, 29, becourt-martialed on charges of desertion andmisbehavior before theenemy.

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Agencia Uno I Hernan Contreras via The Associated Press

A boat stands on adock after it was lifted by an earthquake-triggered tsunami in Coquimbo, Chile, on Thursday. The Chileangovernment declared astate of emergency in acentral region Thursday after a mag› nitude-8.3 earthquakekilled 11 peopleandcaused widespread disruption. President Michelle Bachelet de› clared the state ofemergencyfor the region aroundthe port city of Coquimbo, neartheepicenter of the quake that struck lateWednesday,thedaily El Mercurio re› ported, citing Interior Minister Jorge Burgos. Hundreds of soldiers were to besent to the affected region.

Parts of the country began to return to normal after a night of strong aftershocks and asmall tsunami that floodedsome coastalhomesand businesses. About1 million people wereevacuated from their homes in fear of a tsunami, as tsunami warnings were issued for areas all along the Pacific coast. (For an update, seePageB5.) Small tsunami wavesreached the Japanesecoast early this morning local time. Waves ofbetween 10 and 40 centimeters were observed onthe east coast, Japan’s meteorological agency said. — dpB

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By David M. Herszenhorn

paralyze budget talks and force a government shutdown at the

which was a response to videos spending is needed to spur eco› showing Planned Parenthood nomicgrowth,and Republican executives discussing the use congressional leaders, who of aborted fetuses in medical believe mandatory cuts have research, there were also signs forced restraint on government congressional leaders were spending. counting on a fallback plan to Even as the abortion issue keep the government function› has a n imated R epublicans ing temporarily, roughly at last on Capitol Hill, their leaders, year’s spending levels. particularly the Senate major› While forestalling a shut› ity leader, Mitch MCConnell down, a temporary funding of Kentucky, acknowledge measure would set the stage Obama would refuse to sign for a fierce budget fight this any spending legislation that

end of the month.

fall between President Bayack

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

Senate

Republicans said Thursday they would take up legislation outlawing all abortions after

20 weeks of pregnancy, and the House voted to move forward with a bill that would end gov›

ernment financing for Planned Parenthood, renewing a fight over abortion that threatened to

Despite Republicans’ push,

cuts off f u nds for

P lanned

some of thetoughest rules in the country limiting the types of identifica› tion parents canshowto receive copies of birth certificates. Theresult has been arefusal to issue birth certificates to manyof the Texas-born children of immigrants living in theU.S.illegally. Texas hasnot directly challengedthecitizenship of the children, which is granted bythe 14th Amendment. Organizations that work onbehalf of immigrants suspect nativist sentiments arebeingturned into nativist policies. POpe’S Cuda ViSit Seventeenyears ago, anewly namedArgen› tine archbishop laid out his thoughts on the meaning of apapal visit to Cuba. "Through thepresence,the voice andthe prophetic mission of the pope, the churchoffers apath forward to peace,justice and true liberty," Jorge Mario Bergoglio wrote. "Not everything will be thesameafter he leaves." Millions of Cubanshopethose words written about John Paul II’s1998 trip to Cubaprove true whentheir author, nowPopeFrancis, flies into Havana on Saturday. Across theisland, Cubansareexcitedly looking at thepope’s10-day trip to Cubaandthe United Statesthrough the lens of his role asthe mediator of detente betweenthe two countries. Many saythey expect thevisit to help transform the diplomatic warming from a phase of abstract political negotiation into real benefits for the Cuban people. Egypt newS daII Egypt’s chief prosecutor issued abanonnews media coverage inthe caseof aweekend attack by the security forces that killed 12people, including eight Mexicantourists and their Egyptian guides. Theban, issued Wednesdaynight, cameafter Egypt’s foreign minister, SamehShoukry, promised a"prompt, thorough andtrans› parent investigation" into the killings, according to ajoint statement with Mexico’s foreign minister, ClaudiaRuizMassieu, whoflew to Egypt seeking answersabout Sunday’s attack. Critics said theorder could be part of an attempt to concealthefindings of any investigation into the killings.

Al-Qaida memdeIS releaSed Thegovernment of Iranreleased five senior Qaidamembersthis year including Saif al-Adl, the man who stepped in toserve asthe terror group’s interim leader immediately after Osamabin Laden’s death, andwhoisthe subject of a $5 million bounty according to aU.S.official who hadbeenbriefed on the mat› ter. Iran’s release ofthe five menwas part of a prisoner swap inMarch with al-Qaida’s branch inYemen,the group holding anIranian diplomat, Nour AhmadNikbakht. Nikbakht was kidnapped inthe Yemenicapital of Sanaa inJuly 2013. — Fromwirereports

Obama, who says increased Parenthood.

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Salem/StateGovernm ent

$900M GM settlement leavesmany feeling cold By Danielle Ivory and Bill Vlasic As the number of deaths linked to defective cars made

by General Motors has steadi› ly risen to 124, victims’ fam›

ilies have waited for the an› swer to a burning question: hold the automaker account› able for its decadelong failure

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to disclose the defect?

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On Thursday, they got their answer, and many were disappointed. In a settlement with prose›

cutors, no individual employ› ees were charged, and the Justice Department agreed to defer prosecution of the company for three years. If GM adheres to the agreement, which includes independent monitoring of its safety prac› tices, the company can have

I I

its record wiped clean.

And even though General Motors will pay a $900 mil› lion penalty, it was 25 percent

less than the record $1.2 bil› lion Toyota agreed to pay last year. "I don’t u nderstand how

they can basically buy their way out of it," said Margie Be skau, whose d aughter Amy Rademaker was killed in an October 2006 crash in

Wisconsin. She added, "They knew what they were doing and they kept doing it." At a news conference, Preet

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Bharara, the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, defended the settlement

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paramount in the minds of

and said the victims had been theprosecutors.GM's cooperation, he said, was the reason the settlement was reached

after only 18 months, citing GM’s creation of a compen› sation fund for victims of the

defect and its dismissal of 15 employees, among other factors.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

the things you needto know to start out your day

It’s Friday, Sept. 18, the 261st

day of 2015. Thereare104 days left in the year.

What’s the best time of day to take a break from work?

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS Japan security dills›

Japan’s upper house of parlia› ment could pass contentious security bills that would ease restrictions on what the mili› tary can do in acountry where many take pride in the postwar pacifist constitution.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1793, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the U.S.Capitol. InA.D.14,theRomanSenate officially confirmed Tiberius as the secondemperor of the RomanEmpire,succeedingthe late Augustus. In1759, the Frenchformally surrendered Quebecto the

The Washington Post

named the site of the 1996

Summer Olympics. Ten years age: Tropical Storm Rita formed southeast of the Florida Keys. Millions of Af› ghans defied aTaliban boycott call and militant attacks to vote for a new parliament. German conservative challenger Angela Merkel’s bloc won themost votes in elections, but fell short of a clear mandate togovern. Fiveyears ago: Despite Taliban rocket strikes andbombings, Afghans voted for anewpar› liament in the first election

since a fraud-marred ballot cast doubt on the legitimacy of the embattled government. During his visit to Britain, Pope Benedict XVI apologized to five people who'd beenmolested by priests as children in his latest effort to defuse thesexabuse crisis shaking the RomanCath› olic Church. One year ago: In ashow of sol› idarity with Ukraine, President Barack Obamawelcomed the new president of the embattled former Soviet republic, Petro Poroshenko, to theWhite House. Congress cleared the way for the U.S.military to train and equip Syrian rebels for a war against Islamic Group militants. HomeDepot said a data breachthat lasted for months at its stores in theU.S. and Canadahadaffected 56 million debit and credit cards. Voters in Scotland rejected independence, opting to remain part of the United Kingdom in a historic referendum.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Robert Blake is82. Ac› tor Fred Willard is 82. Singer Frankie Avalon is 75.Basketball Hall of Famecoach Rick Pitino is 63. CollegeFootball Hall of Famer and retired NFLplayer Billy Sims is 60. Movie director Mark Romanek is56. Baseball Hall of FamerRyneSandberg is 56. Actress Holly Robinson Peete is 51.Rhythm-and-blues singer Ricky Bell (Bell Biv Devoe andNewEdition) is 48. Actress AishaTyler is 45. For› mer racing cyclist LanceArm› strong is 44. Actress JadaPin› kett Smith is 44. Actor James

Marsden is 42.Comedian-actor Jason Sudeikis is 40. — From wire reports

"There’s not a lot of good ing is one of the busiest parts empirical research on work› of the workday. Those 10 day breaks, which is so sur› o’ clock and 11 o’ clock hours prising because it’s such a come afterwe've caffeinat- part of everyone’s work lives," ed ourselves, waded through said Emily Hunter, a professor morning email, caught up at Baylor who co-authored the with colleagues and read up study with her colleague, Cin› on the day’s news. It’s when dy Wu. "Most of the research meetings are held, our brains in this area is from ergonom› seem to function best and the ics, on manufacturing-type real work of the day begins. jobs and break timing. That’ s But it’s also the most ben› told us a lot, but it’s not always eficial time of day to take a applicable to computer or break, according to new re› knowledge workers." search by professors at Bay› Hunter and Wu asked 95 lor University. people who worked primari› For most people, midmorn›

Carnivorous plants serve as a model for exploring important questions, including how beings with neither muscles nor brains can get the better of creatures with both.

British.

In1810, Chile madeits initial declaration of independence from Spain with the forming of a national junta. In1927, the Columbia Phono› graph Broadcasting System (later CBSj madeits on-air debut with a basic network of 16 radio stations. In1931, an explosion in the Chinesecity of Mukden damagedasectionofJapanese-owned railway track; Japan, blaming Chinesenation› alists, invaded Manchuria the next day. In1961, United Nations Secretary-General DagHam› marskIold was killed in aplane crash in northern Rhodesia. In1970,rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London atage27. In1975, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst wascaptured by the FBI inSanFrancisco, 19 months after being kidnapped by the SymbioneseLiberation Army. In1984, retired U.S.Air Force Col. Joe Kittinger becamethe first person to complete asolo balloon flight across theAtlan› tic Ocean as helanded in Italy, four days after leaving Maine. In1990, the city of Atlanta was

RESEARCH

By Jena McGregor

That

Thinkstock

Biologists are still learning about the anatomy, evolution, biochem›

istry and hunting tactics of carnivorous plants such as the Venus flytrap.

By Natalie Angier

totaxa they had identified a

New York Times News Service

spectacular new species of As a r e f i ned V i c torian sundew with the help of social gentleman, Charles Darwin media.

naturally gravitated toward the macabre, and few things

After seeing photographs of the plant posted by an am›

fascinated him like those flo›

ateur naturalist on Facebook, ral flouters of the convention› the researchers traveled to the

al food chain: carnivorous

specified location, on a lone

plants. He experimented with

mountain in southeastern Bra›

coun t e rintuitive ly in administrative jobs at a

finding many people af› university to fill out surveys ter all would think the mi› every time they took breaks dafternoon lull is best for a over the course of a five-day work pause was one of a workweek, asking them both few suggestions for better before and after the break break-taking in a recent pa› about their levels of energy, per published in the Journal motivation an d c o ncentra› of Applied Psychology. tion. The surveys also asked T he r e s earchers a l s o about things like eyestrain, showed what makes breaks lower back pain and how well most beneficial is that you’ re they had slept the night be› doing something you like fore, as well as about their lev› and something you choose, els of emotional exhaustion more so than that you’ re and job satisfaction at the end stepping away from the job of the week. The researchers entirely. ended up with 959 break sur› The researchers aimed to veys in their sample. take a prescriptive approach One of their key findings, to break-taking, something Hunter said, is participants they say isn’t studied enough reported more energy, con› in the academic literature. centration and motivation While there have been stud› after breaks in the midmorn› iesfrom software companies, ing than they did following for instance, reporting a pro› afternoon breaks. This wasn’ t ductivity recipe (52 minutes just because people were still of hard work, followed by a more rested in the morning, 17-minute break), academic she said, because they were research on breaks have been able to control for that factor. "We think we’ re like our more experimental in nature and less focused on the aver› cellphones, and we should de› age desk worker’s day, the re› plete all the way to zero per› searchers said. cent before we recharge back

up," Hunter said. "But we

have to charge more frequent› ly." By taking midmorning breaks, "we’ re not allowing ourselves to get so depleted that we’ re at the point where

we want to just get to the end of the day." Hunter and Wu’s research

also asked people what they did while on their breaks. And they found little evi›

dence going for a walk or gabbing about the men’s U.S. Open final led to feeling more restored than doing some› thing work-related (though not actual work), such as chatting with a c olleague about the boss or answering

work email away from your desk. What didhelp? The break activity just had to be some› thing the respondent liked more than their usual work.

"We tested many assump› tions that people commonly hold about breaks," Hunter

said, "like going outside or doing something that’s low effort or something that’s not work-related. All these things did not matter as much as two

things, really: doing some› thing you prefer and taking breaks earlier in the day." The pair’s finding follows other seemingly counterin› tuitiveresearch. A professor at Portland State University, Charlotte Fritz, found that

when it comes to "micro› breaks" pauses during the workday that are shorter, say, than lunch breaks doing work-related things such as

praising a colleague or writ› ing a to-do list were the only activities that resulted in an

increase in people’s reported energy.

them and wrote a major trea› zil, and confirmed the sundew tise about them. He called the was new to science. Venus flytrap, with its elabo›

With stems reaching 5 feet

rate hair-trigger snap trap and long, Drosera magnifica prac› its lethal brew of digestive juic› tically qualifies for a turn on es, "one of the most wonderful

"Little Shop of Horrors" and is

plants in the world." He compared the glisten› ing and gothically tentacled sundew plant, or Drosera, to a "most sagacious animal" and

the largest sundew species in the Americas. With the bulk of

said, "I will stick up for Dro›

much as giant insect kebabs.

sera to the day of my death." To which a sagacious sun› dew might well have replied, "Thanks, but I’ ll take a dam› selfly instead." As a bounty of new research reveals, biologists are still sticking up for carnivorous

Yet while D. magnifica’s im› age has gone viral, researchers warn the real thing may soon

its rosy, sticky tentacles enfold›

ing trapped prey, the sundew stalks resemble nothing so

go extinct, its habitat threat›

ened bycoff ee and eucalyptus plantations.

Researchers see in carniv› orous plants a model for ex› plants and still unearthing sur› ploring a range of important prising details about the anat› questions, including how or› omy, evolution, biochemistry ganisms adapt to extreme ad› and hunting tactics of what Rainer Hedrich of the Univer›

versity and scarcity, and how

sessile beings with neither sity of Wurzburg calls "the muscles nor brains can out› green flesh-eaters." maneuver mobile beings with One group lately has deter› both. mined a pitcher plant in Bor› Carnivorous plants may neo supplements its insectivo› yield practical spinoffs, too. rous diet with regular helpings Hedrich pointed out a number of bat guano, attracting the bats to roost and void in

of enzymes in carnivorous

plants remained exceptionally its slender goblet of a modified stable under conditions of high leaf by tuning its shape to pre› heat and blistering acidity that cisely match the bats’ echolo› demolished most garden-vari› cating calls. ety enzymes. Another team has nearly

"Industry could learn a lot

decoded the complete DNA sequence of the Venus flytrap

abouthow to make enzymes more tolerant to extreme con› which is virtually the same ditions simply by studying the size as the human genome Venus flytrap," he said. and has seen hints that, at The kinkiness of t h eir some point in its evolutionary

meat-eating aside, the 590 or

history, the plant may have imported from its insect prey

so known species of carnivo› rous plants are all legitimate, n erve-related genes that i n chlorophyll-carrying m e m› turn allowed the plant’s trap› bers of the kingdom Plantae. ping mechanism to shut faster. They photosynthesize, as oth› O ther

r e searchers h a v e er plants do, stitching together

compared proteins and hor› sugars from water, carbon di› mones found in the digestive oxide and sunlight. fluids of carnivorous plants Yet plants also need nutri› with similar molecules active ents like nitrogen, phosphate in noncarnivorous plants and and sulfur, which most species condudedthata good offense absorb from the ground. Car› was born of a good defense. nivorous types, however, col› C arnivorous plants, the r e›

searchers argue, gained the power to pulverize and absorb their insect prey by repurpos› ing the defensive chemicals that ordinary plants use to deter herbivorous insects, ef›

fectively pounding shields into swords.

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onize marginal habitats with impoverished soil and must

acquire their nutrients from

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flesh happens to be a handy one. "In environments that are sunny and moist but nutri›

ent-poor, the capture of prey Or maybe selfie sticks. Pau› can give plants a real com› lo Minatel Gonella of the Uni› petitive a dvantage," said versity of Sao Paulo in Brazil Thomas Givnish, a professor and his colleagues recently of botany at the University of reported in the journal Phy› Wisconsin-Madison.

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UPDATE: HOMEMADE CLOCK MISTAKEN FOR A BOMB

Rgteg

Muslim group doesn’t fault

Continued from A1

Fed shesitance,notits decision, asurprise

What does the Fed need to decide?

The Fed needs to decide

school, policefor detention

whether to raise the fed

funds rate and consequent› ly, all interest rates or stay put.

By Jamie Stengle and David Warren

Officials, led by Fed Chair Janet Yellen, say they’ re pre›

The Associated Press

IRVING, Texas

pared to raise rates this year.

But it’s a tough call. Global financial markets

One of

the largest Muslim groups in Texas said Thursday it does

have been on a roller coaster remember that 1,000-point

not fault police and school officials who h a ndcuffed and suspended a 14-year-old Muslim boy after he brought a homemade clock to class that they mistook for a possible bomb.

drop in the Dow Jones indus› trial average just last month?

while fears are growing that the world economy, led by China, is slowing down. U.S. workers aren’t getting raises, and prices on goods and services are rising slowly, both facts that suggest that the economy really isn’t revving.

Instead, Khalid Hamideh of the Islamic Association of North Texas blamed political

leaders for espousing inflam› matory anti-Muslim rhetoric

LM Otero/TheAssociatedpress

Ahmed Mohamed, 14, flashes the peace sign as hearrives at his

and creating a "dimate of fear." family’s home in Irving, Texas, on Thursday. Ahmed was arrest› "We’ re not pointing a fin› ed Monday at his school after a teacher thought a homemade clock he built looked like a bomb. He remains suspended; family police department," Hamideh said he will not return to classes at MacArthur High School.

In the short term, when the Fed raises its target rate, interest rates on mort›

said. "Under the current di›

mate that exists in this coun›

clock at the police station.

tweeted more than 1 million

feet me on a daily basis?

ger at the school district or the

try, you can’t really blame tal display. them because when they see School district spokeswom› something like that, they have an LesleyWeaver did notreto react." turn a call for comment Thurs› The association operates day but previously said school the mosque attended by the administrators followed dis› family of Ahmed Mohamed, trict policy, which allows staff the suburban Dallas student to take action if a student has a who became a s e nsation "look-alike" weapon or engag› on social media after word es in behaviors that "substan› spread about his dock and the tially disrupt or materially in› way he was treated. terfere with school activities." Ahmed was pulled from Ahmed’s father, Mohamed dass Monday after he showed Elhassan Mohamed, said the device to a teacher. He was Thursday his son would not be questioned by the principal returning to MacArthur High and police, then handcuffed School. He said the family is and taken to the police station. still deciding where he will go The Muslim community is next. concerned Ahmed was inter› The boy’s sister, Ayisha Mo› rogated without a lawyer or hamed, 17, said she believes his parents present and was her brother’s experience is led out in handcuffs, Hamideh helping to change people’ s said. minds about Muslims. Irving Police Chief Larry She said her "heart just Boyd has said department dropped" when she heard po› policyrequires handcuffs be lice had detained him. "It was used to protect officers and a bad thing that turned into a others. blessing," she said. Authorities dedined to seek As Ahmed’s story spread charges against the boy, say› across social media, Twitter ing there was no evidence he soon erupted with support intended to cause alarm. They for the teen. The hashtag said he’s free to retrieve his „ IStandWithAhmed was

But how does the Fed af›

gages, car loans and factory equipment generally go up, as

er Mark Zuckerberg posted that he wanted to meet him. A

well. And when the Fed low› ers the target rate, borrowing

NASA scientist asked Ahmed to give him a call in a couple of years for a job opportunity.

gets cheaper. Because the Fed cut its rate to zero, you can get mortgage loans these days for 4 percent or auto loans at no cost. (Just don’t tell your par› ents or grandparents, who will remember having paid in the double-digits for a loan.)

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott also

weighed in, cautioning that he did not know all the facts but that police were wrong to de› tain the boy. ’The last thing we

want to do is put handcuffs on a kid unjustifiably," Abbott told

The Dallas Morning News. "It looks like the commitment

• W hat's the case for rais-

to law enforcement may have

ing the fed funds rate

now?

A ger economy is part of

gone too far." On Thursday, Irving high

Higher rates in a stron›

school students said Ahmed has a reputation as a tinkerer

and creator. He made small

Fed could undermine the re› covery’s momentum. If people can’t get affordable loans, they can’t invest in new hires or

sembled a remote that could turn on projectors at school, they said. "I remember seeing him in middle school, and he used to always bring stuff," said Sara Williams, 15. "He was just one of those kids that created said authorities "were just tak› ing precautions" when they confiscated the dock, but he believes they overreacted be›

t h e W h i t e from Sudan and twice ran for

as strong as it seems. Even

Continued fromA1 "The research shows that

as clubs, spas, restaurants and

shows." What makes the younger generation different when it

— New YorkTimesNews Service

though the unemployment

with Yellen, who has cited

rate is 5.1 percent, there’s a

Despite what some sta› cent for years, well below the 3

ent entertainment value." He pointed to arcade games

bridgames, states are faced with drafting new regula› where no monetary winnings tions to govern them. Nevada are involved, but where play› passed a law earlier this year ers still have fun, get better at

this year, in October and De›

to 4percent average of previ- cember. So theoretically, they ous decades. have two more chances in That argument hits a nerve

2015 to revisit the issue.

receipts minus prizes paid)

any trend away from slot ma›

chines, which are the most revenue from casinos. Some lucrative form of casino gam› account for most of the state states charge an admission

bling, would hurt the state’ s

fee as well, mostly on river› are the elderly population," the games and say, "Let’s go ing Commission to develop boat casinos. The revenue "They want m or e d i rec› back nextweekend." Melding regulations for hybrid games helps pay for housing, pub› said Lucy Dadayan, senior policy analyst at the Rockefel› tion, more choice at decision that kind of skill-based game in casinos. New Jersey ap› lic education and transpor› ler Institute. "The gaming in› p oints, and they ar e m o re with a game of chance is the proved fantasy sports betting tation. The taxes brought dustry is trying hard to attract comfortable w it h d i f f erent future, he said. in casinos in 2013. in an estimated $8.6 billion "We have solved the prob› a younger population." technology, Internet gam› In Mississippi, Gregory of in direct gaming taxes to Daniel Sahl, associate di› ing and social gaming," Bu› lem of blending these two to› the gaming and hospitality states and localities in 2012, rector of the Center for Gam› mazhny said. But traditional gether," Giuffria said. "We’ re association said, casinos are not counting other econom› ing Innovation at the Univer› gambling, especially slots, de› going to demonstrate that you eyeing changes to the tech› ic impact, such as employ› sity of Nevada at Las Vegas, pends almost entirely on luck will have the ability to play a nology associated with casi› ment, connected to c asi› said it is "well accepted within rather than skill. game that has never been in no games, while starting to nos, according to the AGA, the industry" that gambling as Bumazhny said y o ung existence before a blend of add more entertainment and which cited the most recent it exists today is not as attrac› males especially like fantasy chance and skill." activities outside of the tradi› year for which numbers are tive to millennials as it is to sports games, such as Fan› tional casino games. published. their parents or grandparents. Duel and DraftKings, which New regulations There’s much at stake for Allen Godfrey, executive mimic t r a ditional f a n tasy As the gaming industry the states. State taxes on director of the Mississippi Tailoring games baseball or football leagues, seeks to roll out the new hy› net casino receipts (gross Gaming Commission, said tOWard millennialS but allow wagering with real Millennials, es p ecially, money. "Those games are technol› think of leisure activities as "a social experience that you ogy-enabled, require deci› share with friends," Sahl said. sion-making and you have a "Gambling does not resonate chance to win or lose money with them as particularly fun in the course of a day," he said. "That is increasingly import› to do." Available at Central According to polling com› ant with millennials and tends Oregon resorts, missioned by the American to take away players from Gaming Association, an in› casinos, especially on slot Chambers of dustry group, 39 percent of floors." Commerce, hotels adults under 35 said they had Companies that produce and other key points visited a casino in the past s lot m a chines a n d o t h e r year. More than older gener› gambling devices are busi› of interests, including ations, younger casino-goers ly experimenting with ways tourist kiosks across patronize crowd-friendlier ta› t o combine skill w it h l u ck i I the state. It is also ble games, such as blackjack, in gambling games that feel which contribute less to casi› more like the hybrid games offeredto Deschutes I no revenue than slots do. Only found on the Internet. County Expo Center 51 percent said slot machines Sahl said his institute is visitors all year-round and video poker were their working with companies on preferred form of gambling inventing games that com› and at The Bulletin. compared with 61 percent of bine the skills associated with all casino-goers. games such as Halo and Clash While seniors play the slots, of Clans (in which players ac› the "young ones" are not as in› quire weapons, build bases terested, said Larry Gregory, and compete against other executive director of the Mis› players) with gambling games sissippi Gaming 8t Hospitality of chance. Association, which represents Gregg Giuffria, CEO of G2 28 casinos in the state. Game Design and the former to places, e v ents a n d a c t ivities t a king .", Alex Bumazhny, a financial co-owner of the Hard Rock place throughout Central Oregon d uring analyst at Fitch Ratings who Hotel and Casino in Biloxi, the year studies gambling, has found Miss., said his firm is well t hat millennials who go t o on its way to making new casinos spend more time and types of games for casinos money on food, drink and en› and plans to roll them out at tertainment than they do on a gaming convention in the gambling. next few weeks. That’s why, AGA spokes› "I look at it as an opportu› man Justin Zink said, "More nity," Giuffria said. "The con› than ever before, casinos are cept of pulling the one-armed making enormous investment bandit is gone. The next gen› in nongaming amenities such eration is looking for a differ› most of the casino gamblers

comes to electronic casino games?

"Whether or not the risk materializes, they think it will suppress inflation and that meansthey canlet labor markets go a little lon› ger without an increase."

stuff." Nicholas Martin, also 15,

power supply wired to a digi› House, and Facebook found› the presidency of that country.

Gambling

Street in predicting that the Fed will wait until March to move.

these issues as signs of under› large shadow workforce that lying weakness in the labor isn’t reflected in that number. market. If the job market is new equipment or new houses. The shadow workforce in› not as strong as the unemploy› But move too late, and the cludes people who have gotten ment rate suggests, inflation is economy could o v erheat, discouraged about their job probablyfartheroff— and the causing stock market bubbles prospects and dropped out of Fed can afford to wait longer or the type of inflation that the labor market. Others are before making a move. you sometimes see in other working part time but would countries, where prices are like full-time jobs. Even those When might the Fed rising so fast people’s incomes with full-time jobs may have decide? have trouble keeping pace. settled for positions that don’ t The Fed’s top officials use all of their skills. hold a p o l i cy-setting With consequences like Wage growth, meanwhile, meeting every six weeks. that, why wait? has been stuck at about 2 per› They have two more meetings

robotics, fixed phones and as›

A tistics suggest, it’s not clear that the economy is

i nvited him t o

"It felt like a dovish result with a dovish statement," said Carl

Tannenbaum, chief economist at Northern Trust in Chicago. "Be› fore this meeting, there was asupposition that they’d set the table for a future move. I didn’t seeanysilverware in this announce› ment, and I think October is off the table." "I don’t think they are in much of ahurry," he added. "The inter› national situation must havegenerated a real re-evaluation." But others suggested theFedwas prepared to act quickly once policymakers came tobelieve that global conditions had stabi› lized. And that could comebefore the end of the year. "The global deterioration has caught their attention and, clearly, that was the main factor," said Michael Hanson, senior U.S.econ› omist at Bank ofAmerica Merrill Lynch. "I don’t think this will keep them on hold for anextended period of time. Both the meetings in October and December remain live." Several experts said they werestruck by the second paragraph in the Fed’s statement, in particular the conclusion that global volatility and economic events "are likely to put further downward pressure on inflation in the nearterm." lan Shepherdson, chief economist at Pantheon Macroeconom› ics, said those conclusions constituted the major news inThurs› day’s announcement. "I’m not surprised they didn’t move, but I amslightly surprised that they were soexplicit with their reasoning," he said. "The new stuff is the recent financial global developments, and for now they are kind of paralyzed." Shepherdson said heexpectedthedomesticeconomy tocontinue to strengthen in the months aheadwhile volatility lessens in China and other markets, prompting a tightening in December. What’s important to understand, said Michael Gapen,chief U.S. economist at Barclays, is that the Fedhasconcluded that inflation will remain under pressure even if the other economic fallout from problems abroad is minimal. "That’s significant," said Gapen,who is an outlier on Wall

the natural order of the world. But move too soon, and the

A police photo of the device times. cause of Ahmed’s ethnicity. shows a carrying case con› resident Barack Obama Ahmed’s father emigrated taining a circuit board and

The Federal Reserveappears hesitant about raising interest rates, experts said in the wake ofThursday’s announcement, de› spite months of anticipation and widely differing forecasts at Wall Street’s biggest firms. Although a majority of economists on Wall Street thought the Fed might not makeits move Thursday, several said the language in the rate-setting committee’s statementsugges tedpoli cymakers were evenmore reluctant to tighten monetary policy than they had thought.

calling on the state’s Gam›

revenues from casinos. He said the commission is wait›

ing for the industry to bring examples of the types of hy› brid games innovators are talking about before setting any new regulations. Giuffria, the gaming CEO, said casinos around t he country have little choice but to adopt the new games be› cause their revenue will oth›

erwise continue to fall

will income in states that de›

pend onrevenue from taxing them. "If you don’t change, you go out of business," he sard.

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The Bulletin www.denddulletin.corn

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

White House urgeslegal immigrants to pursueUnited Statescitizenship By Julia Preston

groups to organize more

New York Times News Service

than 70 citizenship work› shops and about 200 natu›

White House officials an›

nounced the start of a na› tionwide campaign Thurs› day to encourage legal im› migrants to become U.S. citizens, which could add millions of voters to the elec› torate in time for the presi›

dential election next year. With about 8.8 million le›

gal residents in the country who are eligible to become citizens, White House offi›

cials said they were trying to make it easier to complete the final steps to citizenship. Photos by Andy Tullis I The Bulletin

Ryan Richard, the wave shaper for Bend Park & Recreation District, examines the closest wave to the

footbridge at the BendWhitewater Park onTuesday as he and other workers prepared to openthe new park.

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, the federal agency in charge of naturalizations, will offer practice tests on cellphones for the civics exam that im›

Whitewater

migrants must pass, but which many find daunting, and will hold preparatory workshops in rural areas. Applicants will also be able to pay the fee still a hefty $680 with a credit card.

Continued fromA1 Taylor said it was 2007 when

the district began taking a se› rious look at its options for re› placing the dam. In 2012, voters

approved a $29 million bond package induding funding for

The White House is work›

ing with regional immigrant

the whitewater park, and in late

2014, crews began dismantling the old dam.

whelmingly for P resident Barack Obama. Nearly a ralization ceremonies in the third of legal permanent res› coming week alone. Four cit› idents eligible to naturalize izenship ambassadors have are Mexican. been named, including Fer› The campaign, which in› nando Valenzuela,the Mex- cludes a blitz of television ican-born former pitcher for ads with a welcoming mes› the Los Angeles Dodgers sage for immigrants, gives who recently became a U.S. Obama a chance to setup a citizen after many years in contrast wit h R epublicans the United States. vying to succeed him. In the Also in the works are lo› Republican debate Wednes› cal initiatives to make immi› day, Donald Trump, who has grants feel more welcome, been leading the polls among and a revision of Justice De› the Republican candidates, partment regulations that returned to his hard-line pro› would make it easier for peo› posals that include building ple who want to help immi› a wall along the length of the grants naturalize to obtain Southern border. "We have a lot of really credentials to provide basic volunteer legal assistance. bad dudes in this country The officials said they from outside," Trump said, had started the campaign saying immigrants in the this week because Thurs› country i l legally i nclude day was Citizenship Day. many gang members and But the White House is also drug dealers. "First day, aware of federalfigures they’ re going," he said, re› showing that about 60 per› f erring t o B a l t imore a n d cent of immigrants eligible Chicago as places where to naturalize are Latino and deportations of criminals about 20 percent are Asian, would begin.

The river now divides into

three channels, one a "safe pas› sage"channel for fl oaters on

Cases

inner tubes and similar craft,

another a whitewater channel with a series of artificial waves

Continued fromA1 "I am writing to advise you that Nika Larsen a fo› r ensic scientist with t h e

for kayakers, surfers and stand›

up paddleboarders. Another third of the river has been re›

Oregon State Police is the

shaped to create a wildlife habi›

subject of an investigation

tat, where short waterfalls drop into a shallow pool.

regarding the mishandling of controlled substances,"

’Iltcked along a

both groups that voted over›

c o ncrete

Vitolins wrote in a Thurs›

path in the still-dosed portion

day form letter, intended for individual defense at›

of McKay Park, the controls to

torneys. "She analyzed the

operate25 pneumatic bladders creating the whitewater chan› nel’s four waves are housed in

an underground bunker. Ryan Richard, the district’s

newly hired wave shaper, has spent much of the last few weeks in the bunker tinker› Richard works in the control vault at Bend Whitewater Park. He ing with the array of dials said he’ ll be fine-tuning the park’s whitewater channel through the and valves, creating a lengthy winter. spreadsheet detailing what set› tings create what kind of waves

under what conditions. t he whitewater park will b e The work has been so inten› open from McKay Park to just sive that Richard, an accom› past the center of the river, and plished paddler who previously for theforeseeable future, acoperated the controls of a sim› cess to the whitewater channel ilar whitewater park in Boise, will be from downstream only.

waves may need additional work, particularly if they’ re go› ing to work well for surfers and stand-up paddleboarders. Bowerman said unresolved

Idaho, hasn’t yet tried out the

detract from the significance of replacing a dangerous dam with a safe passage, providing improved fish passage, and the opening of the state’s first

Richard

s a i d the

up ›

waves himself.

stream-most wave is a large Before he even sets a hand drop, making it difficult for on the controls, Richard has to people approaching fr om calculate how much water he’ s above to know if they’ re on a dealing with, running a formu› collision course with a down› la that combines the amount of stream user. He said until he water measured flowing over and others have a better idea Benham Falls, th e a m ount of how the area functions drawn out of the Deschutes with kayakers, surfers and a few miles upstream at the others in the water, users will Central Oregon Irrigation Dis› be required to enter from the trict intake, and the amount bottom, paddling or carrying that seeps into the ground be›

their craft to t heir wave of fore the river reaches Colorado choice. Avenue. Jayson Bowerman, a Bend Richard said the extensive Paddle Trail Alliance board

record-keepingis key to teach- member who has paddled the ing himself how to manage whitewater channel during the system. Each adjustment testing in recent weeks, said of each bladder has a ripple ef› he expects it w il l b e some fect on conditions on the other time until everything is work› waves and in each pool, he said, ing smoothly. The two most and the same settings won’t al› downstream waves look great, ways create the same kind of he said, but the two upstream

issues with the waves shouldn’ t

whitewater park. "It’s an exciting time to be in

Bend," he said. R ichard said hi s fine-tuning t h e

w o rk

w h i t ewater

channel will continue through the winter, and h e expects

there will be plenty of weather› proof water lovers to keep him company through the colder months.

"I have pictures of people in Boise, of people in the wa› ter with a foot of snow on the ground. They do it including me," he said. "If there’s a good wave to be surfed, people will

ing aware of the issue, the

affected by one forensic sci›

state police began a criminal investigation and "review of

entist’s work is pretty over›

case work associated with the

whelming," Vitolins said. "So we’ re just kind of struggling on

handling of controlled sub› how to address it." stances within the OSP lab Aliza Kaplan, a professor environment." at Lewis & Clark Law School Fugate said Thursday he and co-founder of the Oregon could not provide further de› Innocence Project, said her or› tails on the investigation. He ganization, which investigates told The Bulletin on Wednes› claims of innocence made by day an analyst under criminal criminal defendants, was call› investigation had been placed ing for an independent review on leave. of the allegations.

controlled substances in the The analyst, identified in above-entitled case." Vitolins’ letter as Larsen, had The Bend crime lab an› worked at the lab in Bend alyzes evidence from cas› since 2012, according to Hum› es throughout the region mel. According to the Ontario and can conduct biological Argus Observer, in August processing, analysis of con› 2011, Larsen was working as

"It has to be an outside re› view, versus one that is an in› ternal investigation," Kaplan

trolled substances, field in› vestigations and latent fin›

a forensic scientist in the state

said. "That wouldn’t be appro› priate, considering especial› ly the wide range of cases in different counties which were affected." She noted that both

crime lab in Ontario, which

defendants and victims could

gerprint analysis, according

at the time processed cases in

be affe cted by mishandled evidence, and the state could be

Harney, Grant, Malheur and Baker counties. Deschutes County Dis› Hummel said Thursday he trict Attorney John Hum› hoped to finish his review of mel said the need to retest the 502 cases by Tuesday, two the evidence is urgent. days before he is set to meet "If we get every piece of with an attorney from the U.S. evidence retested the scale Department of Justice about of the problem will be sig› the issue. nificantly narrowed," Hum› Vitolins said Thursday her mel said. office was trying to find an ap› to the Oregon State Police Forensic Services Division.

subject to civil litigation should

wide-ranging implications be found. Kaplan said the Innocence

Project had collaborated with Hummel earlier this year on a separate,unrelated review of

Deschutes County cases incited by concerns about the conduct of an Oregon State Police crime

In a letter to Vitolins, dat› proach that met ethical obliga› lab analyst. However, she said ed Sept. 7 and released to tions and protected the rights that inquiry did not affect the The Bulletin on Thursday, of the implicated defendants. outcome of those cases. "To get an email with 80 Oregon State Police Maj. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, Andy Heider wrote the state cases that may or may not be cwithycombe@bendbulIetirt.corn

police’s forensic services division "recently identi› fied an issue involving the mishandling of a controlled substance abuse case." Heider did not identify

the analyst in question but

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waves in the water.

"It would get you dose, but you still need someone who

A Free Public Service

can read the water and make

the final adjustments every day," he said. "That’s why I got the job." Brian Hudspeth, construc› tion manager on the project, said work largely proceeded as planned through nearly a year ofconstruction. Keeping sections of the channel dry

while the river was diverted elsewhere was a constant chal› lenge, he said, but did not sig› nificantly slow construction on the project. "It’s a relief," he said. "It’ s

been a big project." Hudspeth said though the

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

whitewater park is substan›

tially complete, crews will be returning to the area sometime

after the end of irrigation sea› son Oct. 15 to take advantage of lower water levels in the river and work on now-sub›

merged components of the project. Even with the opening of the whitewater park, work in the

surrounding area will contin› ue over the next year. Crews are getting started on a tunnel

0 ' Eggs

beneath Colorado Avenue that

will connect two segments of the Deschutes River Trail on the Miller’s Landing Park side of the river, and much of McKay Park will remain closed until next fall while new land›

scaping takes root. The new footbridge above

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TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

From Miami’s’Scarace’ pa, anexie presi ent ig ts ac By Blake Schmidt and Bill Faries

accountability. Martinelli calls it a political vendetta, the price he’s paying for raising taxes on the rich

Bloomberg News

MIAMI Ju s t o u t side downtown Miami, in a luxury

a "cardinal sin" in Panama›

condo building made famous

nian politics, he says. Varela’s administration dismisses those comments.

by the 1980s hits "Scarface"

and Miami Vice," a billionaire ex-president is holed up in exile. Ricardo Martinelli

"Ask the more than 150 pol›

iticians, civil society leaders, business leaders and journal›

scion

of Panamanian landholders and an ex-Citigroup banker›

ularpresidenta few yearsago, a leader who was just as likely to make headlines for helping his country win an invest› ment-grade ratingashewasfor his lavish personal spending and extravagant parties. Yet as Panama’s Supreme Court was opening probes earlier this year into his role in alleged phone-tapping and corruption

Chris Ratcliffe / Bloomberg News

Ricardo Martinelli, once Latin

America’s most popular presi› dent, skipped town after Pana›

ma began investigating alleged phone-tapping and corruption scandals that cost the govern› ment millions.

from government coffers, Mar› tinelli skipped town. A separate from his country, he asks. The investigation is now underway ex-president has a net worth in crisis-tom Brazil, home to a of $1.1 billion, according to company that won concessions Bloomberg Billionaires Index. for mega-projects in Panama Top among his assets is the during Martinelli’s 2009-2014 majority stake in grocery-store tenure, and one was also car› chain Super 99, with over $700 million in annual revenue. He

A s i l ver-haired, p ortly also daims interests in banking, 63-year-old, Martinelli spends real estate, cement, media, ener› much of his time in M i ami gy and sugar, and owns a plane, defending his public record, two helicopters and a yacht. "Everyone knows I have maintaining his innocence and hinting at a possible political owned Super 99 for 30 years," comeback. He’s on Twitter con› he said. "All my cases are politi› stantly, tweeting opinions and cal. There’s no evidence." announcements to his legion of Much of Martinelli’s ire is 557,000 followers. directedathis successor,Juan When he sat down for a re› Carlos Varela. cent interview at a Miami cafe,

Their ties stretch back de›

he was in a combative mood, cades. As young men, they ran lashing out at political enemies in the same elite social circles and rattling off his adminis› and laterbecame business astration’s accomplishments› sociates in the rum industry. surging growth, falling unem› Both would enter politics after ployment and construction of the U.S. toppled strongman Central America’s first subway. Manuel Noriega in 1989. When "We put Panama onthe map," Martinelli swept into office two he boasted. And then he laid decades later on a pro-business out what essentially form the platform, he named Varela his two central points of his re›

vice president. Their relation›

sponse to the probes: Ricardo ship soured during those years, Martinelli has been a very rich though, and by the time the man for a very long time; and 2014 elections rolled around, rivals are using the investiga› Varela was running against tions to weaken him. and defeating the Marti› Now it might seem strange nelli-backed candidate. Once for a politician caught in the in power, Varela undertook a middle of a corruption probe push to root out corruption, to be drawing attention to his part of a wave of investigations wealth, but there’s a certain sweeping across Latin America logic to the argument. Why as a faltering economic boom would an already rich man steal spurred demands for greater

Migrants Continued fromA1 "I’m really worried about my asylum application be› cause Syrians are getting the priorityahead of refugees from all other countries," said Hazzaz Ahmed, 23, who ar›

rived in Germany last week from Pakistan.

"It’s just as dangerous in Pakistan we have many ex› treme radical Islamist groups, and each has a different ide›

ology, and they are fighting each other," said Ahmed, who said he fled after suffering a shrapnel wound in a suicide bombing. "I saw people die before my eyes, and pieces of their bod› ies were scattered," he said. "That’s why I decided to come

to a place that would be safe." The European Union, which is weathering bitter internal

Migrants, police clash in Hungary In one of the worst bursts of violence this tense refugee summer has seen, Hungarian riot police respondedWednes› day to rocks, taunts and small fires set by agitated migrants at the Serbian border crossing with water cannons andtear gas. About 2,500 migrants had set up campalong the nar› row, two-lane road leading to the small crossing. The government said 14police officers had beeninjured, but the only injured people in evidence werepeople who had beentrampled, hit wIth batons or flattened by the gas. — New YorkTimes News Service

president’s chief of staff, said in a written response to questions. The phone-tapping case is one of two investigations that the Supreme Court has opened on alleged corruption at his food-md program. In Italy, Martinelli was cited as a participant in a corruption

scheme involving Panama› nian contracts when a judge sentenced a man for attempt›

ing to blackmail former Prime Mnister Silvio Berlusconi. And in Brazil, where the country’ s

massive kickback scandal is spreading overseas, prosecutors are lobbying Panamanian of›

earlier this month in w hich

months ago and was still wait› ing for word on whether his asylum application was mov› ing forward.

its borders to all, regardless

Ali said, though, that he had

streamed in u ndocumented.

Germany essentially opened

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subway project. The ex-presi› dent hasn’t been formally ac› cused of any crimes in Italy and

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hasn’t been cited in the Brazil›

ianprobe.Odebrechtdeniesany wrongdoing in Panama. Back in Miami, Martinelli

is undaunted, mapping out his return one day to Panama and

I I EI

For illustrationpurposesonly VIN 135778

flirting with the idea of another

For illustrationpurposesonly VIN 411289

presidential bid. While trying to keep a low profile, he’s still flashing some of those rich› and-famous spending habits

2016 GMC

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that drew so much attention in Panama. He took up residence

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in Brickell’s iconic glass-fa› cade building, a landmark in the area after appearing in the opening credits of the TV series "Miami Vice" and in a scene in thegangstermo vie"Scarface." Martinelli remains focused on his tweeting campaign. His ability to connect directly to

Panamanians, he said, has his political rivals on edge. "They are so afraid of my tweets," he said. "Look what happened in the Arab spring."

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checks on Sunday, described as a means ofrestoring "or-

II E I For illustrationpurposesonly VIN 695680

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der" to the admission process,

was meant in part to discour› age opportunistic entry from the nationals of Balkan states.

"Back home soon, I am afraid," a nearly toothless Kosovar Albanian man said

sadly as he waited outside a Red Cross-run refugee facility in the former East Berlin, fin›

gering the white wristband ad› ministered to camp residents. In Hungary, which essen› tially sealed its border with Serbia on Tuesday, authorities were taking only minutes or even seconds to decide wheth› er to turn people back, asylum seekers and aid groups said, with many national and eth› nic groups getting particularly short shrift.

German Chancellor An› gela Merkel and members of

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cution, and those who simply want to better their economic lot.

Even Syrians who are grate› ful for the official recognition of their plight say the asylum process is daunting, partic›

STKtt 85599AVINtt067384

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Aznoor Lotfy, who arrived in

Germany two months ago af› ter fleeing the Syrian country› side near Damascus, said he was able to quickly begin the registration process. "Now things are different because of the big numbers coming," he said. "My aunt ar› rived last week, and she was

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II EI

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newcomers seeking to make their way through an already overburdened bureaucracy.

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her government have been

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told that just to take her finger›

prints would take a month. I was lucky

I did that in two

days." EU countries on average

of where they first reached try to make asylum decisions European territory, thousands within nine months, and a of migr ants and refugees new measure being weighed

nothing against the Syrians, The reimposition of border

2.5L DOHC,Protection Package, Rear ParkIng AssIs

2015 BUICK

tion. A company at the heart of the scandal in Brazil, Odebrecht SA, also oversaw Martinelli’s

policies, but have also drawn even if their bids to secure pro› a clear distinction between tection are more swiftly dealt those fleeing war and perse›

much of which is in the hands of the Taliban. He arrived four

2015 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1LS

that may help their investiga›

with the migrant crisis, is try›

with, and more successful relatively little chance of being overall. "People who are coming granted asylum. As it stands, those designations are now from wars in any country are applied unevenly across the entitled to look for a safe place 28-member bloc, and also in to live their lives," Ali said. European states that are not "Hopefully, we can all have a part of the EU. place here together." Last year, 95 percent of Of those making up the Syrian applicants were grant› current surge of migrants, ed protection and allowed to prospectsare worst for those stay on in the EU, according fleeing impoverished Balkan to figures compiled by the countries like Albania and bloc’s executive branch. Iraqis, Kosovo, whose rate of accep› Afghans and Eritreans were tance hovers at around 6 per› also recognized in significant cent or less. Many of those numbers, but for t hem, the now here fear that their appli› process is fraught with greater cations will be summarily dis› uncertainty. missed as German authorities "It’s not safe anywhere in work to clear an enormous Afghanistan, even Kabul," backlog to make way for new said Yakibe Ali, who comes arrivals. from volatile Ghazni province, During a weeklong window

ficials to turn over information

sharply critical of Hungary’s

whose nationals would stand

Savings!

on Martinelli. The other centers

disputes over how to cope ing to develop a common list of so-called "safe countries,"

&eai,-, .

secution," Alvaro Aleman, the

scandals that drained millions

ried out in Italy.

ists whose intimacy was vio›

lated by illegal telephone in› terventions if it is political per›

was Latin America’s most pop›

would call for a

s i x-month

maximum across the bloc.

cHatraetar

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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN

' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

IA f l

$+](,,~.G BIKIN G

By Kailey Fisicaro and Taylor W.Anderson

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit the Northwest Interagen› cy Coordination Center’s webpage:bit.ly/bbfires 1. County Line 2 Acres: 67,207 Containment: 98% Cause: Unknown 2. Canyon Creek Complex Acres: 110,422 Containment: 90% Cause: Lightning 3. National Creek Complex Acres: 20,945 Containment: 85% Cause: Lightning

i ion ro em

eS : 8

County are structurally de› ficient and in need of repair

old enough that it wasn’t built

The Bulletin

based on federal standards,

Oregonstands tolosenearly $100 billion in economic

the report said. Ochoco Creek Bridge and

productionby 2035 unless the

the South Fork Crooked River

state changes course and puts a substantial amount of money toward upgrading many of its thousands of highway bridges, accordingto areportreleased Thursday by the Oregon De› partment of Transportation. While Central Oregon

Bridge, which both carry state Highway 380, were built in the

and tear modern traffic caus› es.Many ofthebridgesover Oregon’s state highways that arenow needing maintenance were built in the 1950s and

country was rapidly building highways and bridges that now are in need of major repair or replacement. Both bridges need to be repaired,

years ago

has fewer state-maintained

ODOT said.

fic is often moving at higher speeds. See Bridges /B2

highway bridges than other regions, two bridges in Crook

1950s and early ’60s when the

"Structurally deficient" generally means the bridge is

to withstand the greater wear

CrookCountydridgesin needof repair Bridges that are structurally deficient Bridges that will be structurally deficient by2035

OCHOCO NATIONAL FOREST

’60s.

"Sayabridge wasbuilt 50

it wasn’t made for

st:

today," said Peter Murphy, an ODOT spokesman, adding that trucks are larger and traf› Source: Oregon Department oi Transportation

rom res ric ions shoot tribal on ar in a wecomecener ""’"" COLi

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

A Warm Springs man was taken into federal custody Tuesday after he was accused of threat›

ening to shoot the Warm Springs chief of police and a Warm Springs police sergeant during a standoff at his home, court records show.

GreenwoodAvenueand west to NE Third Street. Officials advise only local traffic should useReed Market Road,Wilson Av› enue, BearCreekRoad, Franklin Avenueand SE Ninth Street.

SeeLocal briefing/B2

Jonathan Courtney, 35, a member of the Confed›

eratedTribes ofWarm

u»

Springs, is facing one charge of assault on a fed›

P„Mj

eral officer in connection

with the Monday incident that provoked an FBI SWAT team response.

Police received a report of shots fired at a home on Deer Loop at about 7:20

p.m. Monday. They knew Courtney lived there and

unsuccessfully tried to contact him. Through a detective, Courtney asked to speak with Dennis White III, chief of the

Warm Springs Tribal Police. RyanBrennecke /The Bulletin

Construction continues Thursday on the Cascade Lakes Welcome Station, located near the corner of Century Drive and Forest Road 41.

According to a sworn affidavit filed by Warm Springs police detective Sam Williams, when White arrived at the

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

house, Courtney pointed a 9 mm Glock pistol at him andbegan counting

The DeSChuteS NatiOnal FOreSt

welcome center being built along

down from three. As trib›

al police chief, White is a

Century Drive could have winter

federal law enforcement

officer. White, believing he was

Parking 1Ot reStriCtiOnS due tO itS

about to be shot, backed

proximity to elk habitat.

away, according to the af› fidavit. Courtney ran back inside and a neighbor, Sia› gigi Hintsataki, 37, joined him. Officers established

The Cascade Lakes Welcome StatiOn Parking 1Ot might Only be

a perimeteraround the

open in winter during welcome

residence and continued trying to talk to Courtney. Courtney came out

station hours, and its use might be

oftheresidence several

limited to people visiting the building,

times with his pistol in his

hand and yelled at police to "just shoot me," accord›

said Kevin Larkin, district ranger for of the Deschutes National Forest. See Elk/B6

ing to the affidavit. Mean›

the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District

Reed Market Road to close

Street north to NE

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

Man accused

CASCADE LAKES WELCOME STATION

BRIEFING Forests to allow campfires again

Reed MarketRoadin southeast Bend will be closed in bothdirections beginningTuesdaymorn› ing at therailroad cross› ing betweenAmerican Lane andSENinth Street. Detours will be in place asBurlington Northern SantaFe rebuilds the railroad crossing. City officials say the best route aroundthe closure will be 15th

aIII’ a

the kinds of modes we have

Nfore fire nevt/s; B2, D3

The month-old campfire banfor the Deschutes andOchoco national forests is lifted. The national forests announced thechange Thursday afternoon. The recent moisture across Central Oregonprompt› ed the end ofthecamp› fire ban, which hasalso been lifted in theCrook› ed River National Grass› land and thePrineville District of the Bureauof LandManagement,said Patrick Lair, spokesman for the OchocoNational Forest. Campfires areagain allowed in designated campgrounds andat dispersed camping sites, including in wilderness areas wherecampfire is not restricted. Personal firewood cutting mayalso re› sume, Lair said, with restrictions reduced on chainsawoperation in federally managed Central Oregonwoods. Chainsaws must be shut down between1 and 8 p.m. Restrictions on smoking, portable stoves and grills have also been lifted. Due to dry conditions and a busy wildfire sea› son around the North› west, the forests, grass› land and BLMbanned campfires in Central Oregon, even in desig› nated campgrounds, on Aug. 18. Thechainsaw ban started July10.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo

A herd of more than 30 elk wander on the edge of Widgi Creek Golf Club in Bend in December 2007. The new Deschutes National Forest welcome center nearby could have parking restrictions this winter because of its location near elk habitat.

while, Warm Springs po› lice Sgt. Danny Komning negotiated with Courtney to put down the pistol.

SeeWarm Springs/B2

Man to speak inBendabout traveling the world bytandem bike By Kailey Fisicaro

Two Billion," which tells the stories

Jamie

The Bulletin

of his travels.

Bianchini stands with the tandem bike he rode around the

A man who traveled the world by

His stop in Bend has allowed Bi› anchini a chance to reconnect with

tandem bike will speak at Crow’ s Feet Commons i n B en d t o night people he happened to meet while about his experiences in dozens of abroad on the bike. countries. Although the journey proved

Jamie Bianchini, 43, spent eight years traveling the world on a tan› dem bike.Along the way he asked strangers to join him on the back seat.

globe. Along

fruitful, the motivation sprang from trying times.

the way, he in› vited strang›

When Bianchini fell into bank›

ers to join him

ruptcy in 1999, he lost his market› ing business, his girlfriend and the The idea was to connect with peo› faith he had in following the usual ple of different cultures. post-college path. In 2010, he ended the trip and set› At 28, single and jobless living in tled his family in California, but for Palo Alto, California, he decided to the past five months, they’ ve all been work to save money for a bike trip on the road together, promoting Bi› around the world. anchini’s book, "A Bicycle Built for SeeBicycle/B2

s ’,st//k

fl,

on the ride. Bianchini will talk about his world travels tonight at

Crow’s Feet Commons. Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

FIRE NEWS

As death toll rises inCalifornia, power lines draw scrutiny By Richard Perez-Pena

with lines.

New York Times News Service

Despite those efforts, prob› lems with trees are common for power companies. Daniel Berlant, a Cal Fire spokes›

The death toll from Califor›

nia’s devastating wildfires rose to five Thursday as officials in›

record wind patterns and re› search whether utilities have met state requirements for

maintaining a safe distance between trees and power lines. Cal Fire officials said it could

vestigated whether one of the

man, said that in the last three

fatal blazes had been started by a power line making con›

years, in all the wildfires for take weeks to make an official which the department has de› finding. termined a cause, electric lines Anderson said PG&E had were to blame for 9 percent, put great effort into fire pre› most often as a result of con› vention, paying for lookout tact with trees. towers, cameras, brush clear› Power lines expand when ing and public education. they heat up, making them "Since June, we have been hang lower and swing farther conducting daily air patrols in the wind. The largest black› along sections of major electric out in North American history, lines to look for hazards that which left much of the North› could spark wildfires," he said. east and Canada without pow› He addedthatthe company er in 2003, was caused in part would give Cal Fire the results by o v erhead t r a nsmission of its inspections in the area lines sagging into trees. from last year and this year. Most overhead lines are not Even so, i f i n v estigators

tact with a tree.

Two bodies were found in the smoking ruins left behind by the Valley Fire northwest

of Sacramento, bringing the number of confirmed dead in that blaze to three, with two

people still missing, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said. A day earlier, the Calaveras

County coroner confirmed two dead in the Butte Fire, in the Sierra Nevada foothills

southeast of Sacramento. All five people confirmed

Elaine Thompson 1 The Associated Press

t h e i r Cadaver search dog handlers Lynne Engelbert, left, and Mary Cablk look over the remains of a home insulated to p r event errant homes. The two in Calaveras of a man missing following a wildfire days earlier in the Anderson Springs area of California. Aided transmission the reason a County, both men, had defied by drought, the flames have spread through rural Lake County less than 100 miles north of San squirrel or crow can be elec› evacuation orders. Those in Francisco. trocuted, for instance, black› d ead were f ound i n

c onclude that a P G&E l i ne

Lake County, two men and a

started a deadly blaze, it could feed longstanding resentment of the company in Northern California.

ing out a neighborhood.

woman, may not have been able to get out in time, consid› Rough Fire in the southern

ering how fast the fire there spread. The two blazes rank among the worst in California history. Between them, theyhave de-

stroyed more than 800 homes and hundreds of other struc› tures and have charred al›

most 145,000 acres. They are expectedto keep burning for days or weeks. The state’s largest fire, the

a line and another object, like experiencing a heat wave. "While we don’t have all the Sierra Nevada, has blackened a tree limb, when they touch or 141,000 acres but caused much come close to each other and facts yet, a live tree may have less structural damage. drop sparks onto the grass, contacted a PG&E line in the The Pacific Gas and Electric twigs and leaves below. Con› vicinity of the ignition point," Co. said one of its wires might ditions were ripe for that kind s aid Barry A n d erson, t h e have touched off the Butte Fire; of ignition when the Butte company’s vice president for the California Department of Fire began last week. Windy emergency preparedness and Forestry and Fire Protection, weather made trees and pow› operations. known as Cal Fire, confirmed er lines sway, the state’s long Utilities around the coun› that it was looking into that drought has left the fuel on the try spend millions of dollars possibility, among others. ground bone-dry and ready to a year trimming and cutting Electricity can arc between combust, and the region was down trees that can interfere

on increased densIty along main thoroughfares, such asGalveston Continued from B1 Avenue. In addition to land use, Flag gerswill be stationed at the plan will also look at transpor› some intersections to helpcontrol tation, specifically what pieces are the flow of traffic. neededto makesurebikingand BNSF isexpected to bedone walking are aseasy asdriving. Arnis says the plan is about with the crossing work byOct. 6, giving residents anddevelopers when ReedMarket Roadwill be some certainty about what’s next open In both directIons. for the neighborhood. Healso emphasized that with increased City Clud talks commercial activity and anew transportation OSU-Cascades campus,thecity The City Club of Central Oregon must proactively plan for growth. hosted a talk Thursday focused on The plan’s development is fund› transportation infrastructure. ed by a $257,500 transportation Nick Arnis, the city of Bend’s growth management grant from growth management director, the state and $25,000 eachfrom discussed his work on theCentral the city, the BendPark & Recre› Westside Plan. Theproject will ation District, OSU-Cascadesand result in a long-term vision for the Deschutes County. city’s west side with an emphasis — Bulletin staff reports

LOCAL BRIEFING

Bicycle

would meet Kattaryna Stiles,

48, who now lives in Bend. Continued from 61 Stiles was traveling through "It was a dream in college," Tibet before beginning vol› Bianchini said Wednesday unteer work in Nepal. Stiles over coffee at Crow’s Feet was traveling in a group with Commons."And then you get a truck, and Bianchini and in the real world and have to Hampton decided to take ad› make money. I had said, ’For› vantage of running into En› get about the world trip.’" glishspeakers who could help The bankruptcy provided carry some of their load. a perfect opportunity for a For a few days, Bianchini and Hampton traveled with

saved up money and sought sponsors for the trip. His friend, Garryck Hampton, de› cided to go along for the ride; together they decided to call

Stiles befriended the two. Stiles had seen their story in

although they didn’t yet know how that mission, to pedal for peaceand community,would be realized. Then they had an idea to take tandem bikes, so locals

from the countries they vis›

Warm Springs

liams stated in the affidavit. Courtney did not remember

Continued from B1 But Courtney came out of the house again and pointed the pistol at Komning, according to

pointing the pistol at the chief

of their bikes along the way. But mountain bikes would be

or sergeant but said Hintsataki shot herself in the leg and that

more convenient for most of the riding than clunky tan›

he was intoxicated during the

dems, so they designed an ex›

the affidavit. Hintsataki came outside, too later telling in›

incident.

tension they could add to their

In an interview early Tues› vestigators she thought the pis› day morning, Hintsataki told tol was empty but Courtney investigators that after she en› fired in Komning’s direction. tered the house the first time, Hintsataki tried to take the gun shecalmed him down and conaway from Courtney, and the vinced him to give her the bullet gun discharged again, striking and magazine from the pistol. Hintsataki in the left leg. They Later, after Courtney shot her went back inside. in the leg, the pair went back The next morning, Hintsa› inside and Courtney helped her taki walked out, and she was intothe home and dressed the taken to St. Charles Madras. Police forced their way into

the house, finding Courtney asleepinside.He was arrested

wound, she said.

Courtney is due to appear for a detention hearing in U.S.

ited could hop on the backs

regular mountain bikes to cre› ate two-seater bicycles. A bike builder in Fort Collins, Colo›

rado, brought the plans to life. They called each of the bikes, sometimes a single and some›

In Lhasa, Tibet, Bianchini

Morales originally agreed to ride w ith B i anchini for about 10 miles, but she stayed

with him for 19 days instead. "I liked that she didn’t care

about wearing the same clothes," Bianchini said, re› calling those first weeks to›

gether. "At this point she spoke almost no English, but I spoke fluent Spanish."

the trip.

"You’ re proud of yourself a mountain biking magazine for doing something you didn’ t months before, so she was know you could do," Morales excited to see them in person. said. "You realize you don’ t This week, she was surprised need much." to see on social media that Bi› Eventually, Morales had to anchini was stopping in Bend. go back to Spain, but she and "I remember him interact› Bianchini had fallen in love on ing with the (Tibetan) kids," the bike. Stiles said. "He was so good They keptin touch and Mowith them." rales found a way to join Bi› Bianchini said he enjoyed anchini again. "He finally said, ’Look, I stopping at orphanages in dif› ferent countries to give kids a think the universe wants you ride on the tandem bike. to come,’" Morales said. With "Wherever I was, I was help from his sponsors, she looking to connect with lo› traveled with him again in cal people," Bianchini said, 2010, the same year he ended whether those people were the worldwide journey. They young or old. married in 2011 and celebrat› In Argentina in 2009, he ed their anniversary Thurs› met a woman traveling from day in Bend. "I wasn’t planning on going Barcelona, Spain, who would eventually become his wife. that long," Bianchini said. "I In Bend on Wednesday, didn’t know it would be eight

times a tandem, a "tangle." Cristina Morales said at age This idea of taking strang› 31, she needed a break from ers with them on the bikes the repetition and structure of as they went gained them 40 her life. She decided to take a sponsors, mostly biking and year and travel, including a outdoor companies, for the trip to Argentina, where she start of their journey in 2002. was staying in a hostel when she met Bianchini.

Officials have not disclosed

a possible cause for the Valley cials said it began in the rug› Fire in Lake, Napa and Sono› ged, wooded country between ma counties, which started the small city of Jackson and Saturday and, whipped by the unincorporated village high winds, spread so fast that of Mokelumne Hill, near the many people in nearby towns border between Amador and were barely able to get out in Calaveras counties. time. Firefighters have not To determine a fire’s origin, yet been able to search all the investigators examine phys› burned acres, so the death toll ical evidence like cigarette and the number of buildings butts or charred branches, confirmed destroyed could gather eyewitness accounts, rise.

Morales was happy she de› cided to travel carefree instead the truck, and during that time of planning every moment of

do-ovel". For 2 t/z years, Bianchini

themselves "peace pedalers,"

Based on the first witness reports of the Butte Fire, offi›

years and 81 countries." Bianchini rode in 79 of the

If yougo What:Discussion of the book "A Bicycle Built for Two Billion" When: Tonight,6-7p.m. Mediterranean happyhour; 7-8 p.m. presentation by author Jamie Bianchini; 8 p.m. performance by Tom Faia Where:Crow’s Feet Com› mons, 875 NW Brooks St.,

Bend Cost:Free Contact:541-728-0066

road again, this time with the family and a travel trailer in› stead of a bike.

Bianchini has been promot› ing his new book with a free slideshow. During his time in Bend, Bianchini has stayed with another friend he met on

his bike trip in Cambodia and Laos. Bianchini said it’s unusu› al for him to run into people

he met during those travels, and so far Bend has had the

most people; it’s been easy reconnecting. If there’s anything Bianchi› ni learned from his time trav›

eling on the tandem, it’s that people are more alike than they might think.

"Human beings are innate› countries, and Hampton rode ly compassionate," Bianchi› in two additional countries. ni said. "We have alotmore Now, after a few years liv› in common than we have ing in California with their different." two children, Luca, 5, and Candela, 2, Bianchini hit the

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

District Court on Oct. 1, accord›

ing to FBI spokeswoman Beth the Warm SpringsCorrection- Anne Steele. Steele said an FBI on tribal charges and taken to al Facility. Officers found the Glock, ammunition and four

otherfirearms. Courtney was interviewed

SWAT team responded to the

incident. Negotiators from the FBI and Bend Police Depart› ment assisted during the inci›

Tuesday evening, telling inves› dent, as did an Oregon State tigators he didn’t want to harm Police sergeant. anyone. e(He) inferred he want› — Reporter: 541-383-0376, ed the police to shoot him," Wil›

cwithycombe@bendbulletirt.corn

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest Is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more InformatIon, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Unauthorizeduse Avehicle was reported stolen at11:33 a.m. Sept. 14, in the 200 block OfNEThurston Avenue. Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:02 a.m. Sept.16, In the61400 block of Brosterhous Road. Thelt A theft was reported and an arrest made at1:57a.m. Sept. 16, in the area of NWBondStreet and NW Oregon Avenue. Thelt A theft was reported at 7:32 a.m. Sept. 16, In the1100 block of NE 10th Street.

Theft A theft was reported at 2:08 p.m. Sept. 16, in the 300 block of SW Roosevelt Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at 3:51 p.m. Sept.16, Intheareaof NW Galveston AvenueandNW14th Street. Theft A theft was reported at 5:57 p.m. Sept. 16, in the 1800block of SE BronzewoodAvenue.

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Theft A theft was reported at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 15, in the 16500 blockOf William FossRoad. Theft A theft was reported at 3:43 p.m. Sept. 15, in the 60400 block of Snap Shot Loop.

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft A theft was reported at 3:15 p.m. Sept. 16, in the area of NEHickey Farms Street.

Bridges Continued from 61 I n addition t o

the two

Oregon has no i nterstate act, our bridges and our econ› repeal the low-carbon fuel highways, the area’s bridges omy will collapse," Courtney standard. weren’t built in the so-called said in a written statement. Although lawmakers from "interstate era" of the 1950s, "A major transportation plan both parties met in secret to ’60s and ’70s.WesternOregon must be our top priority in work on a deal to repeal and is littered with bridges from the 2017 session. Our safety replace the low-carbon fuel that era that are either already depends on it. Our economy standard and pay for roads, deficient or will be in the next depends on it." a proposed compromise on a 20 years without more money Paying to upgrade highways $345 million transportation for repairs. and bridges will be among sev› package fell through late in In 2003, when the Legisla› eral major budget issues the the session, leaving lawmak› ture approved a $L3 billion next Legislature will face. The ers with no clear path to raise bridge-repairprogram, the state also faces budget holes revenue for transportation state upgraded about 10 per› from a recent Supreme Court investments.

bridges deemed structurally deficient, Crook County has three more bridges expected to reach that status by 2035. Those carry Highway 380 or state Highway 27. Crook County Commis› sioner Seth Crawford said although it was decades ago, "we built these bridges to last." He’d like to see the bridges cent of its more than 2,700 maintained in a way that will bridges. In short order, the extend their lives long-term, number of bridges in need of not just for a few more years. repair and the cost will both " Let’s get i n a position rise. "It’s difficult to grasp the where we don’t have failing bridges in our county, so we’ re magnitude of the need," said looking forward and not just Tammy Baney, chairwoman putting Band-Aids on things," of the Oregon Transportation Crawford said. Commission and a Deschutes Central Oregon’s bridg› County commissioner. "We’ ll es generall y fared far better either pay now or we will pay

ruling on the state’s Public

Courtney’s statement ef›

Employees Retirement Sys› fectively solidifies what some tem andhigher-than-expected Republicans had also said: costs from its expanded Med› 1catd pl ogfam.

Lawmakers won’t i n crease

session. But the issue became

State transportation offi›

the gas tax to pay for a ma› Courtney and other legis› jor transportation package lative leaders said transpor› during the upcoming Febru› tation was a top priority head› ary short session, taking place ing into the 2015 legislative in an election year.

entangled with the passage of cials say they will continue to a low-carbon fuel standard, keep lawmakers focused on than those in Western Oregon later." which H ouse an d S e nate the need. "What’s at issue is the abili› for a few reasons. First, the Democrats passed early in the region doesn’t have near the In the Legislature session. ty to make an investment that amount of people and water On Thursday, for the third Republicans branded the makes an impact," said ODOT that Western Oregon has, and time in just over a week, Sen› low-carbon standard a "hid› Director M atthew G a rrett. thereforeithaslessofa need ate President Peter Courtney, den gas tax," because state "That truly will be the test of for bridges. D-Salem, said he believed estimates show it may raise where we go. I am just of the Many of the highway bridg› there was no way to raise tax› prices between 4 and 19 cents opinion (that) now is not the es in Bend were designed es and fees to pay for the kind per gallon of gas by the time time for modest ambition." and built in the late 1990s as of transportation investments it’s fully implemented in 2025. — Reporters: 541-383-0325, part of the Bend Parkway ODOT is calling for until after They said they wouldn’t sup› kfisicaro@bendbulletitt.corn, construction. the 2016 election. port a gas tax and higher fees 406-589-4347, "If the Legislature doesn’ t unless Democrats agreed to Also, b e cause C e n tral tanderson@bendbuIIetitt.corn

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

REGON

re on uar sman 0 onore a i e ouse By Nancy Benac The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON

Thi s

time, they suited up. The three young Ameri›

Sepueia StandOff A Portland neighborhood is rallying around three big sequoias that a developer plans to cut down. Neighbors have gathered at the base of the150-foot trees since Monday,when a crew hired by thedeveloper arrived with chainsaws. OnThursday, police removedseveral protesters from the property. But an environ› mental activist remained suspended on a platform from one of the trees. Police spokesmanSgt. PeteSimpson saysthe activist could be arrested if he doesnot comedown andwould face criminal trespass charges. Robert McCullough is president of the Eastmoreland Neigh› borhood Association. Hesays the neighbors havebeen negotiating with the developer for months to buy the property but were unable to raise the $900,000 sought by Everett Custom Homes.Developer Vic Remmers couldn’t immediately be reachedfor comment.

Klamath sheriff’s office TheKlamath county sheriff’s Office has beentemporarily removed from homicide investigations due to ongoing criminal and civil proceedings involving Sheriff Frank Skrah. District Attorney RobPatridge says thedecision has been made to ensure homicide investigations would not beaffected by issues surrounding the sheriff’s office. The removal will ensure the al› legations against Skrah don’t hinder the county’s ability to prosecute homicide suspects, he said. Thesheriff’s office normally contributes two detectives and asupervisor in an investigation. According to a memo sent Monday, theOregon State Police will now take over the homicide investigations. Skrah wasindicted Sept. 11following allegations he usedexcessive force against inmates. Hefaces nine misdemeanor charges.

cans who thwarted a gunman

on a Paris-bound passenger train last month got their mo› ment in the Oval Office on

Thursday

AROUND THE STATE

and they dressed

for it. President Barack Obama

praised Alek Skarlatos, Spen› cer Stone and Anthony Sadler for teamwork, courage and

quick-thinking actions that averted "a real calamity." He celebrated them as three

friends who had been head› ed fora fun reunion in Paris when they "ended up engag› ing a potential catastrophic situation and pinning down someone who clearly was in› tent on doing a lot of harm to a lot of people, inflicting terror Andrew Harnik 1 The Associated Press on the French people." President Barack Obamaposes for a photograph with, from left, Oregon National Guardsman Alek The three sat attentively Skarlatos, Air Force Airman 1st Class Spencer Stone and Sacramento State University senior Anthony on an Oval Office couch and

Sadler in the Oval Office of the White House on Thursday. Obama honored them for subduing a gun›

chair as Obama praised them as "the very best of America." They previously had been awarded France’s highest honor by President Francois Hollande. They showed up

man on a Paris-bound passenger train last month. ical Islam who boarded the

cry recalled the stirring words of those aboard the hijacked House, the three were off to airliner on 9/II who shouted, for that hastily scheduled cer› A British businessman and a the Pentagon to pick up more "Let’s roll," before charging emony at the ornate Elysee French-American also have honors. the cockpit and forcing the Palace a little underdressed, been praised for their efforts Air Force Secretary Deb› plane to crash in a Pennsylva› in polo shirts and khakis. to stop the gunman. orah Lee James presented nia field before it could reach This time, Oregon Nation› A s for w h a t t h e f u t u r e Stone with the Purple Heart its intended target. It’s been a head-snapping al Guardsman Skarlatos and holds, Obama said Stone, in recognition of the injuries Airman 1st Class Stone were whose hand was injured in he suffered, and he also re› month for the three 20-some› in military u niform, and the attack, is "making real ceived the Airman’s Medal. things since their q u ick Sadler, a senior at Sacramen› progress" and i ntends to Skarlatos was awarded the actions on the t r ain t r ans› to State University in C ali› pursue work i n m edicine, Soldier’s Medal, and Sadler formed t hem i n t o i n s tant fornia, wore a sport coat and S adler is studying sports was given the Secretary of celebrities. open-collared dress shirt. medicine and therapy and Defense’s Medal of Valor. In addition to their official "It’s these kinds of young Skarlatos, "as soon as he’ s "When some took cover and honors, the three have ap› peoplewho make me extraor- finished on ’Dancing with the ran, when others were unsure peared in a California parade, dinarily optimistic about the Stars,’ plans to get into law what to do, these three friends Sadler had a turn on "The To› future," Obama said. enforcement." said, ’Let’s go,’" Defense Sec› night Show" with Jimmy Fal› " Whatever they d o," t h e The three last month sub› retary Ash Carter said. lon, and Skarlatos is "DWTS" dued a man with ties to rad› president added, "they’ re go› Carter said their rallying material on ABC. train with a Kalashnikov ri› fle, a pistol and a box cutter.

ing to do it well."

A fter visiting th e W h i t e

MOre nOtiCe far renterS Anewproposal fromCity Com› missioner DanSaltzman would allow Portland renters more time to prepare for aneviction or significant rent hike. Saltzman announced his plan Wednesday,which would ensure renters receive a 90-day notice for no-cause evictions and rent increases greater than 10 percent over a one-year period. Currently, short-term renters are only required to receive a30-day notice, and renters who have beenin their units for more than a year are granted 60days. All rent increases can go into effect after 30 days. Saltzman’s proposal announcement came just a dayafter affordable-housing advocates attended a Portland rally calling for more notice for renters and aone-year sus› pension of no-causeevictions. The Portland City Council will review Saltzman’s proposal in October.

Gun uSed in ShOOtingCOuld he returned

SeX Offender arreSted after eSCape A22-year-old sex offender who escapedfrom the Tillamook Youth Facility has been arrested in Provo, Utah. JoshuaGarvin escapedthe facility Saturday and was arrested in Utah onWednesday. OregonYouth Authority spokeswomanAnn Snyder saysGarvin had been inthe facility since before he was18. Ayouthful offender can remain in the OregonYouth Authority system until their 25th birthday. — From wire reports

Shark-bitten marinemammalsfound on Oregon beaches By Katie Wilson

A seal carcass showing signs

EO Media Group

ASTORIA

In at least one

of a shark attack Is seen

telling of the story, a local surf› er is out looking for waves in

by marine scientists based out of California institutions in the

early2000s showed that great

washed up on

white sharks travel across vast stretches of open ocean.

the ocean off Fort Stevens State Park around this same time

shore Sept. 4 at a beech In

But human encounters with sharks, especially large spe›

several years ago. He’s resting on his board when he feels a massive jolt.

Gearhart. Four sea animals have recently

cies like great whites, are rare.

He looks back. A chunk of

been found dead from large shark bites on Clatsop

imagined "what if." And while

his board, a bit of tail and fin, is missing. He glances to the

"Jaws" is still only a movie, a

side just in time to see a large

great white shark roll by him. It seems to look at him he can

R.J. Marx /S easide Signal via The

Associated Press

gone. Stories about large sharks

And

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research on the species’ move› ments farther north off Oregon

and Washington. Still, there are definitely sea›

Find It All

Online bendbulletin.corn

sons when there is more activi›

ty below the waves. As fall salmon runs sweep

like great whites travel faster

than the sharks themselves. Though the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra›

toward the Lower Columbia

knowledge of these sharks’ "The marine mammal pop› movement patterns, making ulations are extremely healthy it difficult to manage policies right now," he said. "The preda› around them, as well as diffi› tors will follow." cult to understand their role ters with them by humans are Sharks can go months with› in coastal and estuarine food rare. Especially out here. out eating, Burke added, so one webs. In recent weeks, howev› will follow." shark or severalmaybe attack› "The work presented here er, four sea a n imals have reveals that (broadnosed se› Jim Burke, ing these animals. been found dead from large Though rarely seen by hu› vengill sharks) move over the director of animal husbandry shark bites on Clatsop County et the Oregon Coast Aquarium mans, great white and seven› continental shelf off Wash› beaches. gill sharks are no strangers to ington and Oregon during the The N orthern O r egon/ this area. winter," the study stated. Those Southern Washington Marine In 2005 and 2006, state and years of study also revealed an Mammal Stranding Network the local ocean water murky, federal scientists tagged 32 annual spring migration from responded to two adult harbor o cean swimming i s n o t broadnose sevengill sharks coastal habitats into estuaries. seals, one adult Steller sea lion recommended. (16 males and 16 females) in The sharks spent long peri› and a 7-foot striped dolphin all While sharks are fairly com› Washington’s Willapa B ods of time in these estuaries believed to be close to shore af› mon in local waters, it is unusu› and Grays H arbor e stuar› during the summer and, indi› ter being attacked. al to see so many adult marine ies, fitting them with acoustic vidually, based on size and sex, Following a necropsy, Or› mammals bitten and on the transmitters. seemed to be loyal to specific egon’s Seaside Aquarium, shore in such a short time span, Over t h r e e c o n secutive spots in the estuary. which coordinates with the Seaside Aquarium’s Tiffany years, the scientists studied the According to i n f ormation stranding network to pick up Boothe said. movements of these sharks. provided by NOAA, great "There’s only one shark that The study, published in 2012 white sharks are distributed animalsfrom area beaches, said in each instance the ani› would do that: a great white," in the Journal of Fish Biology, sparsely along the coast. While mals appeared to have died as said Jim Burke, director of an› showed thesharks "exhibited shark attacks on humans have a result of attacks by a large imal husbandry at the Oregon a distinctly seasonal pattern been recorded primarily close shark, either a great white Coast Aquarium in Newport. of estuary use, inhabiting the to shore, from San Miguel Is› shark or a broadnose sevengill While other sharks go estuaries during the summer land in Southern California to shark. Great white sharks can for smaller prey, particular› m onths and moving to t h e farther north, in spots off Can› reach up to 21 feet in length ly young marine mammals, open coast during the winter." non Beach. and weigh up to 4,800 pounds; great whites stalk larger sea From October 2005 through Shark researchers used to broadnoase sevengill sharks creatures. They are considered September 2007, research› think great whites spent most are significantly smaller, usu› "ambush animals" because of ers detectedtagged fish from of their lives in coastal wa› ally less than 10 feet long, and the way they attack from be› Washington’s Puget Sound to tersbut more recent research sometimes are the prey of neath their prey, he said. Mission Beach at San Diego. shows the o p posite: Great white sharks. Burke noted sharks are seen Most of these pings occurring whites are ambitious travelers G iven recent attacks o n or encountered throughout the during the autumn and winter, who can travel across great dis› t he marine m ammals a n d year, especially in late summer though the sharks didn’t linger. tances though why and of› during an ongoing large dia› or fall fishing season. The ma› Previously, the scientists said ten where are still unanswered tom bloom, which may make rine mammals follow the fish, they’d had only the most basic questions. A study published tion identifies great whites as "the top shark species implicat› ed in unprovoked fatal attacks throughout the world," encoun›

Where Buyers

fantastic story built around an

at least one NOAA division studies great whites off t he County beaches. California coast, there is little

see one dark eye. And then it’ s

Ajudge has

ruled the city of Troutdale has 45days to prove the gun used in afatal high school shooting is needed asevidence, otherwise the shoot› er’s brother can have it back. LucasPadgett, who ownedthe rifle, filed a motion with the MultnomahCounty Circuit Court on Aug. 13 asking that the rifle, ammunition, a bulletproof vest and other items be returned to him by theTroutdale Police Department and thestate of Oregon. In ahearing Wednesday, ajudge ruled those items could be returned. Jared Padgett, a15-year-old freshman, brought two guns, nine ammunition magazinesand alarge knife to Reynolds High School in June2014. Heshot andkilled Emilio Hoffman and wounded a teacher before turning the gun onhimself.

and the sharks follow them.

"The marine mammal populations are extremely healthy right now. The predators

River, sea lions bark loudly again in the Port of Astoria’s east mooring basin, diving af› ter fish near the Astoria Bridge, and sharks roam the near ocean water.

Over the years, there have been scat tered reportsoflarge sharks (likely great white sharks) chomping on the ends of surfboards or showing a slice of iconic fin above the

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waves in Oregon and Wash› ington. In Oregon, where more of the reports originate, few of

these cases have resulted in se› rious injuries or death. But they have made peoplere-evaluate

when and where and if they

WILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066 ~e<"'6 \

still want to dip into the ocean.

Boothe said their main goal was toincrease public awareness of a shark threat. She ad› vises those who surf in the area

to avoid doing so at dawn or dusk when there’s poor light› ing, or during a large diatom bloom which may make the local ocean water murky. In

those conditions, sharks may mistake a person in a wet suit for an animal.

Burke also suggested avoid› ing popular fishing spots and areas where large marine ani› mals spend time. "I don’t think people should be paranoid," he said. "What we’ re seeing is a healthy re› sponse to a healthy marine population. It’s the sign of a healthy system."

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OA cIA SC3 IA t would be easy to criticize the city of Bend for the way it maintains landscaping on roundabouts and roadway medians. Too many are a far cry from their landscaped origins, marred by dead plants and live weeds. While we’ re not willing to go as far to improve the situation as for› mer Bend Mayor Oran Teater sug› gested artificial turf is no great improvement it’s clear something must be done. Fortunately, the city has a plan in mlIld.

But first, a bit of history. Most of the city’s least attractive landscap› ing has been added in the last 20 or soyears, as the Portland-Olney crosstown road was completed, the NE 27th Avenue widened and roundabouts built. Trees, flowers and the like were put in with the best of intentions in an effort to beautify Bend even as traffic flow was improved. The city was able to maintain the landscaping for a time, though doing so was expensive. As far back as 2003, the city was spend› ing $300,000 on landscape mainte› nance, according to an article in The Bulletin that year. Crews mowed, fertilized and picked up t r ash, among other things. When the recession hit in 2007,

whatever was left of landscaping money disappeared as the city struggled to pay for police, firefight› ers and other essential staff and ser› vices. The city turned to volunteers to do much of its landscape main› tenance, but according to Cheryl Howard, who oversees the pro› gram, some areas that need main› tenance proved too dangerous to allow the public to tend. Volunteers still tend most roundabouts, though Howard says no one has yet asked to careforfourofthem. Now there’s a new plan afoot, Howard says. The city will start to deal with its worst street land› scaping problems this winter. It will remove weeds and non-native plants and replace them with native, drought-tolerant ones. It will use rock as groundcover, which helps createa safersurfaceforcars. And it will start with the worst streets think 27th Street and move up its list. The change won'tbe completed overnight, but at least there’s a plan for improvement.

Oregoniansshould not give up onunionchange regonians may not be asked to decide if this should be a so-called right-to-work state next year. The chief sponsor of a ballot measure that would make union dues voluntary for public employees has said she’s consider› ing dropping the initiative. Jill Gibson, a Portland lawyer who hasworked on similar proposals in the past, is unhappy with the ballot title for her petition written by the Secretary of State’s Office. Among her complaints is a portion of the title that says "non-union public employees may benefit from union bargaining without sharing representation costs." The secretary of state’s title was

"free-rider"effect.

That does not change one basic fact: While public employees may opt out of union membership in this state, they must pay dues to a union they do not want to join. They may ask to be reimbursed for money that union spends on politicking but must pay for unwanted union repre› sentation at the bargaining table. Gibson clearly believes that’ s wrong. This is the second time, in fact, in as many years she’s tried to give all Oregonians a say in the mat› ter, to no avail. Now, she says, she will talk to her donors and decide whether to give up the fight and wait to see what upheld bythe Oregon Supreme the U.S. Supreme Court has to say about a California right-to-work Court on Sept. 10. case in its next session. While thelanguage approved W hatever she does,she shouldn't by the court clearly does reflect one result of a "yes" vote on Gib› let her effort simply die. Oregon’s son’s proposed measure, other public unions have a stranglehold outcomes seem equally likely. The on too much that goes on in this man who wrote the title, Matthew state, from education to the depart› Lysne, a senior assistant attorney ment of transportation and the state general,told The Oregonian he library. A right-to-work measure agreed with arguments by public could break that stranglehold, but employee union officials who ar› it must make it to the ballot with a gued the measurewould create a reasonable title first.

Give an mana erstoos to rotect U.S. orestan s By Chuck Burley his year’s deadly wildfire sea› son has once again brought much-needed attention to the health of our federally owned for› ests in Oregon and throughout the nation. So far more than 44,000 fires

have burned more than 8.4 million

risk of wildfire and in need of treat› ment. Unfortunately, the f ederal

Bloomberg News

debate stage, then applauding himself for showing restraint toward such

Peter DeFazio, Kurt Schrader and Greg Walden, the U.S. House of

restoration activities on n ational

forests are being implemented at just 6 percent of the total need an› nually. Though forest collaboratives in Central and Eastern Oregon have made great strides to agree on local projects, more must be done to in›

creasethe pace and scale ofman-

opportunities are often impacted by

wildfire, healthier forests will ben› Representati ves approved thebipar- efit our tourism businesses as well.

projects. It protects collaborative

government is unable to meet this challenge due to growing wildfire suppression costs, serial litigation and the prohibitive costs of meeting analysis and compliance require› ments on routine forest manage› ment projects. A recent report found

groups. Improving the management of

agement activities to protect our for› our federal forests would benefit Or› egon'seconomy and a wide variety ests in the future. With support from U.S. Reps. of industries. Because recreational

acres, impacting the lives of many tisan Resilient Federal Forests Act Americans. Not only is the Unit› to help improve the management ed Statessetting records for acres of federalforests and rangelands. burned; the nation is likely heading It allows federal agencies to utilize toward its costliest wildfire season a limited "categorical exclusion" ever. As Congress considers ways to under the National Environmental fund the government’s growing fire› Policy Act to help expedite treat› fighting costs, it’s critical it treats ments of forests and municipal wa› the cause and not just the symptoms tersheds threatened by catastrophic of this crisis. wildfire, insects and disease. Accordingto U.S. Forest Service The Resilient Federal Forests Act estimates, 60 million to 80 million gives forest collaboratives a greater acres of federal forestlands are at role in developing landscape-scale projects from unnecessary delay by requiring bonding from those who typically litigate from the out› side. It halts the harmful practice of "fire borrowing," where the For› est Service is forced to raid nonfire

accounts to pay for wildfire sup› pression, by allowing the agency to access Federal Emergency Man› agement Agency money ifnecessary. Another provision enables

Active forest management will pre›

serve our drinking water and help protect vulnerable citizens from the harmful toxic smoke that common›

ly enters our valleys in the summer› time. Now that the U.S. House has acted, it’s time for our senators to

support the Resilient Federal For› ests Act or other meaningful solu› tions to restore the health of our

forests. Some in the U.S. Senate would

preferto only address wildfire-suppression funding. While we should be certain our firefighters have all

of the resources they need, money alone will not reduce the growth and severity of today’s wildfires. We can’t afford to allow Congress to miss another opportunity to ad› dress the cause of this crisis. Let’ s

encourage Sens. Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley to continue the biparti› san progress made in the House and give our federal land-management agencies the forest-management

agencies to speed improvement of wildlife habitat to support early ser› tools they need to get the job done. ai forest-dependent species, earning — Chuck Burley is the public affairs this legislation strong support from manager, U.S. operations, for Interfor. dozens of sportsmen and outdoors He lives in Bend.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

F iorinas owss ecan a By Margaret Garison

IN MY VIEW

Putin," she "wouldn’t talk to him at

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 My View

P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

en e r c a r , t o o executive of Hewlett-Packard should

vised caution, tugging at heartstrings

all." She then took Trump on a whirl› have been easy game. Instead, she by revealing she and her husband omen, take heart. Even a a loser. "I never attacked him or his wind tour around the world in 80 sec› got in her defense, saying the econo› buried a child who died from drug ad› misogynistic blo w hard looks, and believe me, there’s plenty onds, ticking off everything the next my was bad at the time and her ouster diction. She didn’t get maudlin. "We’ re like Donald Trump can be of subject matter right there," Trump president should do from Syria to Po› came at the hands of a dysfunctional misleading young people to say that cowed. said. land to the Baltic Sea to rebuilding the board. She got the best of Trump by smoking today’s grass is like having a In Wednesday’s debate of Repub› Fiorina never took the ample Trump Sixth Fleet. hitting him for the bankruptcies of his beer," she said. lican candidates, Carly Fiorina was bait that was dangled before her. In› This is not to say Trump has been casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey. But just because Fiorina benefited asked to comment on Trump’s recent stead, she exposed him. The debate stopped. Predictions of his demise She won the night with two emo› from Trump’s misogyny, she shouldn’ t insultabout her looks. She rose so far covered foreign policy, and he knew have been wrong for months now, tional answers. On Planned Parent› be mistaken for a feminist. She’s an above him, he didn’t lay a glove on her nothing. He was defensive, recalling including my own. While Fiorina hood, she diverted the discussion opportunist. Although she’s now all night. "Woman all over heard very a flubbed interview as unfair because showed him up, neither she nor any› away from the question of whether Re› scooping up the benefits of being at›

clearly what Mr. Trump said," she re› the interviewer, Hugh Hewitt, pep› plied, and the quip earned one of the pered him with questions about "Arab biggest rounds of applause. Trump name, Arab name, Arab name." was in full retreat. "I think she has a His foreign policy apparently would beautiful face, and she’s a beautiful consist of just talking to world leaders, woman," he said sheepishly. all of whom would love him includ› Fiorina was fearless. Women often ing the Mexican president he accused don’t get to confront their tormentors of exporting his country’s rapists to directly, much less before 25 million television viewers.

Trump recovered, though, recy› cling his original comment about Fio› rina for an attack on Sen. Rand Paul,

first saying that Paul was such a los› er in the polls he didn’t belong on the

one else showed him the door. Still,

publicans should shut down the gov› tacked by Trump, she began her cam› paign attacking the other woman run› Rather, she expressed her disgust with ning for president. allowing "a fully formed fetus" to be Like somany Republican women, kept alive so its brain can be harvest› she flicks away the suggestion that ed a reference to undercover record› her genderhas helped her,yetclaims ings that purport to show atrocities special standing as the only woman being committed at Planned Parent› on stage. hood clinics. There’s a dispute over the Nonetheless, he r p e r f ormance validity of the tapes but not about her was laudable, if only because she has giving the best answer to the question shown everyone else how to show up about what Republicans should do. "If Trump for the empty suit that he is.

this second debate was evidence Fiori› ernment to block the group’s funding.

na’s rise is not a blip and Trump is be› coming the thing he hates, a politician able to trim his sails when he encoun›

ters an unexpected gust of wind. A month ago, he sought revenge against Fox News anchor Megyn Kel› the U.S. ly, suggesting she picked on him in the The real estate mogul speculated firstdebate because she was under even Vladimir Putin, Russia’s pugna› the infl uence of her menstrual cyde. cious president, could be won over. "I This time, he backed off from a second would talk to him; I would get along male-on-female fight. A bully can be we don’t force Obama to veto this bill, with Putin," he said. bullied. shame onus." Fiorina said "having met Vladimir Fiorina’s troubled tenure as chief On marijuana legalization, she ad›

— Margaret Carlson is a columnist for Bloomberg. Readers may send her email at mcarlson3bloomberg.net.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

Evelyn Sather

Post-quake tsunami advisories lifted for U.S. Pacific coastlines

May 6,1916- Sept. 14, 2016

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher

BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTIt ES Evelyn B. Sather, of Bend

Shirley Ray Johnson, of La Pine

May 6, 1916 - Sept. 14, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.

Nov. 11, 1925 - Sept. 14, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services: A Memorial Mass will be

corn Services:

A memorial service will be held at Grace First Lutheran Church Sat., Sept. 19, 2015 at 3:00 PM. Contributions may be made to:

Grace First Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, 2265 NW Shevlin Park Rd., Bend, OR 97703.

Lillian Ann Henderson

(Konop), of Bend Jan. 6, 1944 - Sept. 11, 201 5 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. Please visit our website to share

condolences on the

online guestbook. 541-382-0903 www.bairdfh.corn Contributionsmay be made to:

ALS Oregon and SW Washington Chapter, 700 NE Multnomah St., Ste., 1180, Portland, OR 97232, 800-681-9851,

info ' alsa-or.org.

Meric G. Wilson, of Bend Jan. 15, 1952 - Sept. 15, 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.

Lois Ruth (Levins) Concannon Jely17, 1930- Sept. 16, 2015 Lois Ruth ( L evins) Con› cannon w a s b o r n Ju l y 17th, 1930 in Portland, Or› egon, to parents Virgil and G giadys Levins. S h e d i e d on September 15, 2015 at her h o m e w hi ch she shared with h e r d a u ghter a nd husband, R obi n a n d Eric Coats. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r

d aughter, R o b in

(Eric)

C oats; d a u ghter, C o n n i e (John) Schvaneveldt, son,

Larry (Loie); nine grand›

children, 1 1 g r e at-grand› children, and special niece,

Pam (Rick) Krein.

L ois w a s p r e c eded i n d eath b y h er h u s b a n d , Herb, of 44 years, and her three sisters. Lois was r aised in P o r t ›

land, Oregon, and gradu›

a ted f r o m W ash i n g t on High School. She and her husband lived in Portland, Baker, Ros e b u rg , an d B end, and m o ve d t o T e › h ran, Iran in 1976. T h e y then settled in Salem, Or› egon un ti l H e r b ’ s d e a th . S he moved back t o B e n d

where she enjoyed play› i ng bridge weekly. S h e

was a Life Master. S he leaves b e h in d h e r rescued Greyhound ( Coo› e r) who wa s th e l ov e o f er life. A memorial service w i l l be held Saturday, Septemb er 19th at Riverview A b › bey at noon in Portland. A c elebration of l if e is to b e h eld afterwards a t N i c k s C oney Island pe r h e r r e › quest. In lieu of f l o w ers, dona› tions can be made to Cen› tral Oregon Humane Society.

to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyat Ct., Bend, OR 97701, www.partnersbend.org St. Vincent de Paul, PO Box 1008, La Pine, OR 97739, www.centraloregonsvdp.org

Olive "Ollie" C. Peters, of Bend Jan. 8, 1919 - Sept. 11, 2015 Services: Saturday, September 26, 2 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend. Contributions may be made to:

Charity of your choice.

Gloria Nell Stream, of Redmond Aug. 21, 1939 - Sept. 16, 2015 Arrangements: Andreason’s Cremation and Burial Services. 541-485-6659,

www.andreasons.corn

Jeanne Marie Giersdorf Sept. 24,1$46- Sept. 9, 2015

California were d ropped Thursday following a pow› erful earthquake off Chile,

while minor effects were recorded along coasts as far north as Alaska.

The P acific T s unami Warning Center first issued a m or e

s e rious t s unami

watch for Hawaii shortly after Wednesday’s magni› Evelyn B e a t r ic e C a r l son S ather was b or n i n C a s s Lake, Minnesota, on May 6, 1916, to Swedish-Ameri› can p a r ents, A l b i n an d

Clara (Peterson) Carlson. She died in Bend, Oregon, September 14, 2015, at age 99.

I n 1938, she j o i ned h e r husband, N or m a n C. Sather, in Bend, where she lived until her passing. Educated at Bemidji State T eachers Col l e g e an d Western O r egon C o l l ege, s he f i rst taught in a o n e› r oom sch o o l h ous e in n orthern M i n n e sota a n d later i n B e n d e l ementary schools. As a decades-long mem› b er o f Fi r s t L ut h e r a n Church, she was active in w omen’s g r o u ps , t a u g h t Sunday S c h ool , d i r e cted the an n u a l ch il d r e n’ s C hristmas programs, a n d hosted many B i bl e s t u dy

tude-8.3 earthquake. Offi›

cials later downgraded that to an advisory, saying no

0.8-foot heights were seen at cant impacts. "Small sea-level changes Crescent City near the Ore› and strong or unusual cur› gon border, according to the rents may persist for sever› National Tsunami Warning al additional hours in some Center. Lo s A n g eles-area coastal areas and appropri› beaches and the harbor saw ate caution should exercised water-level heights around a by boaters and swimmers," half-foot. the center said. Boats were bobbing in T sunami ef fects a l s o Ventura Harbor, said har› were felt along the coasts bormaster John Higgins. "You’ ll see slow-moving of Oregon, California, Brit› ish Columbia and Alaska. streams coming in and go› King Cove, Alaska, report› ing out, and at times the two ed water heights of 0.6 of a converge upon each other foot late Tuesday morning, and it creates turbulent wa› the tsunami warning center ter movement," he said. said.

The activity wa s

" c om›

In California, a s l ight pletely manageable" and not ocean surge and powerful expectedto have damaging currents were reported at effects, Higgins said. sea-level changes and dan› points along the entire coast, The surge was expected to gerous currents could pose a scientists and local officials continue for several hours, threat to those in or near the said. with wave cycles every 20 water. Swimmers and surfer s minutes and heights topping A 3-foot wave was record› were warned of strong cur› out at around 1 foot, said ed at Hilo Harbor on H a› rents and urged to stay out of Paul Whitmore, the tsunami waii’s Big Island shortly af› the water. center’s director in Palmer, ter 4 a.m. Thursday, National Ventura Harbor in South› Alaska. "It doesn’t sound l i ke Weather Service forecaster ern California experienced Tom Birchard said from his a l.l-foot tsunami, while 0.4› much, but even a very small Honolulu office. He said he foot heights were reported in tsunami has a lot of power," hadn’t heard of any signifi› San Diego to the south, and he said. major tsunami was expected in the state. But t hey war ned

FEATURED OBITUARY

groups.

Evelyn l o ved c r o ssword puzzles, reading, jokes and parties. She welcomed her m any f r i e nds w h o o f t e n dropped in for morning coffee. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r daughters, Sharon S chmidt ( D e n n is), M a r y Beth Hunnicutt (John), and C aria Jo Sal li n g e r

( Charles); and b y

e i g ht

Jeanne Gi e r s d or f of andchildren , Ju liI’ et B end, OR , p a s sed a w a y chmidt D i xo n ( M i c hael), p eacefully w i th fam i l y Andrew Schmidt ( T r u dy), m embers by h e r s i d e o n Rachel Schmidt H ettinger S eptember 9 , 2 0 1 5 . S h e (Raymond), Sarah Schmidt was 68. Brenkus (Raymond), Lynn Jeanne w a s b o rn on Hunnicutt (Jason Ramay), S eptember 2 4 , 1 9 4 6 , i n David Hunnicutt B essemer, MI , t o D o n a l d (Stephanie), Curt a nd Ruby (Stewart) W h i t › Sallinger, an d Cr ai g burn. She married Gary Sallinger (Anna McLaugh› Giersdorf, o n S e p t ember lin); 1 4 g r eat-grandchil› David J. Phillip/The Associated Press file photo 2 4, 1967, in R o c k ton, I L . dren; sister, Betty Gage. Hall of Fame broadcaster Milo Hamilton smiles in his radio booth before a baseball game in Houston Jeanne was a stay-at-home Evelyn wa s p r eceded in m om a n d w a s v e r y i n › d eath b y h er h u s b a n d , in 2005. Hamilton, the longtime play-by-play radio voice of the Astros, died Thursday at 88. volved in he r k i ds’ activi› N orman, an d b y t w o i n › ties. f ant ch il dren, Susan a n d In 1987, Jeanne’s family Arne. moved to Bend; a place she Y ou are invited to a m e› "loved" to cal l h ome . morial cel e b r a tio n of J eanne felt c o n nected t o Evelyn’s life on S aturday, the landscape o f C e n t r al September 19, at3:00 p.m. O regon and e n j oyed h i k › at Gr ace F i r s t L u t h e r an ing a n d p h o t ographing Church. birds. Born an d r a i sed in Contributions m a y be Hamilton joined the Astros Major League clubs," Manfred the Midwest, Jeanne was a made to Grace First Luth› By Kristie Rieken die-hard Green Bay Pack› eran Church m e m o rial The Associated Press in 1985 and retired following said. "He chronicled some of e rs fan. She was a m e m › fund or to a charity of your HOUSTON Milo Hamil› the 2012 season. Since 2013, our game’s most historic mo› b er of t h e C h r i stian S c i › choice. ton, a Hall of Fame broadcast› he had served as a guest radio ments during the era of Hank ence Church of Bend. N iswonger-Reynolds Fu › er whose radio calls included commentator for select home Aaron, Stan Musial and Ernie S he is s u r v ived b y h e r neral Home wa s h o n ored 11 no-hitters and Hank Aar› games. Banks ... and countless other l oving h u s b an d of 49 t o ser v e t he f ami l y on’s historic 715th home run Astros president of business memories." y ears, Gary Giersdorf; tw o 541-382-2471. Please sign Hamilton also counted for› sons, N a t ha n G i e r s dorf, o ur online g uest b ook a t in 1974, died Thursday. He was operations Reid Ryan called 88. Hamilton a "true icon" whose mer President George H.W. Tate Giersdorf; one daugh› www.niswonger-reynolds. The Houston Astros an› contributions to the game Bush and his wife, Barbara, as ter, R e b ecca ( G i e r sdorfi corn U rlacher; o ne b r ot h e r , nounced the death of their would always be remembered. longtime friends. They called Gerald Whitburn; and five longtime play-by-play man, Hamilton was inducted into Hamilton "one of the brightest grandchildren, Tate Giers› known well for using the the broadcasters’ wing of the points of light we knew." DEATHS dorf, Hannah Giersdorf, "It was hard for him, and phrase "holy Toledo." A cause Baseball Hall of Fame in 1992 M addy G i e r s dorf , E v a n of death was not immediately and the Radio Hall of Fame in indeed all Astros fans, when ELSEWHERE Urlacher, Lewis Giersdorf.

MLB radiobroadcaster Milo Hamilton spent 60 yearsannouncing games

S he was

p r eceded i n

death by her p arents; and son-in-law, Matthew James Urlacher. Memorial co n t r i b utions in Jeanne's memory may b e mad e t o P a r t n er s I n C are, 2075 NE W y at t C t . , Bend, O R ( 5 4 1-38y2-5882). www.partnersbend.org B aird F u neral H o m e o f Bend, is honored to serve t he G i e r s dorf’ s f am i l y . (541-382-0903) Please visit ou r w e b site to share condolences and to s i g n t he gu e s t b ook. www.bairdfh.corn

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 sub› mission, 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

Fax: 541-322-7254

HONOLULU Tsunami advisories for Hawaii and

held on Wednesday,

September 23, 2015, 9:OOAM at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, located at 16137 Burgess Rd. in La Pine. Her cremains will be interred with her husband at Willamette National Cemetery, at a later date. Contributions may be made

Obituary policy

Email: obits'bendbulletin.corn

The Associated Press

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

released for Hamilton, who 2000. worked for seven teams over Among the other highlights Deathsof note from around six decades of broadcasting. of his career were calling all the world: Hamilton spent 60 years those no-hitters, Nolan Ry› Joe Morrone, 79: Hall of broadcasting major league an’s 4,000th strikeout in 1985 Fame coach who led the Con› games, and was working for and Craig Big gio’s 3,000th necticut men’s soccer team to WSB Radio in Atlanta when hit in 2007. He also called the the 1981 national title. Died Aaron became the all-time Pirates’ 1979 championship Wednesday at his Mansfield, home run leader on April 8, season and when Stan Mu› Connecticut, home after a bat› 1974. Hamilton later said he sial hit five home runs in a didn’t rehearse the call, but it tle with pancreatic cancer. doubleheader. Richard Donahue, 88: A went off without a hitch. He has said his most mem› "There’s a drive into left-cen› orable no-hitter was the divi› Massachusetts trial l a w yer and confidant of the Ken› ter field," he said as the Braves sion-clinching performance by nedy political dynasty who slugger started running the Mike Scott in 1986. servedas president ofsports- bases. "That ball is going to be Major League Baseball wear giant Nike in the early ... out ofhere! It’ s gone! It’ s 715! commissioner Rob M anfred 1990s and later saw his law There’s a new home run cham› said he enjoyed spending time license suspended after be› pion of all-time! And it’s Henry with Hamilton when he visited coming embroiled in a tawdry Aaron!" Houston earlier this season. "During his 60 years cov› courtroom saga. Died Tues› As Aaron crossed home day at his home in Lowell, plate and was greeted by jubi› eringour game, Milo became Massachusetts. lant teammates, Hamilton con› one of the national pastime’s L awrence Phillips, 8 8 : tinued with: "Henry A aron, most distinguished announc› L ongtime e x e cutive w i t h the home run king of all time." ers, serving seven different Phillips-Van Heusen, his fam› Hammerin’ Hank j oined ily’s clothing company, and Hamilton at h i s r e t irement a founder of the American party in 2012 and discussed Jewish World Service, an aid his famous call, which the organization dedicated to end› broadcaster considered the

ing poverty and promoting human rights in developing countries. Died Sept. 11 at his

home in Boca Raton, Florida. Deborah Asnis, 59: Doctor

he stepped away from the

booth in 2012 after his legend›

ary career, but from this day forward, we can take comfort that he will always have the

best seat in the house," the Bush statement said. "Holy Toledo, what a good man he was and we were fortunate to know him."

TOUCHMARK SlNCK 1960

541-647-2956

ALL UooD REsT oRATloN

highlight of his career. "Your voice goes with me all over the world," he told Ham› ilton. "Everywhere I go, when people start talking about that

home run, your voice comes Queens hospital patients suf› back, and I want to say how fering from sudden paralysis much I appreciate that." led to the discovery of the first Hamilton and Aaron were outbreak of West Nile virus forever linked because of that in the Western Hemisphere. call. "We’ re kind of joined at the Died of breast cancer Satur›

whose suspicions about two

day in Manhattan. — From wire reports

hip with home run No. 715," Hamilton said in 2012.

CCB 166469

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TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, lnc. '201 5

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TODAY

TONIGH T

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38’

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TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record High Low

93’in 200$ 1$ in 19$5

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POLLEN COUNT Wee d s Abs e nt

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Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 137 Deschutes R.belowWickiup 935 Deschutes R.below Bend 130 Deschutes R. at BenhamFalls 1470 Little Deschutes near LaPine 135 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 7 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 210 Crooked R.near Terrebonne 189 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 6

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Yesterday Today Saturday

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C ity Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 68/57/0.23 68/54/c 69/55/pc La Grande 61/54/0.05 69/37/pc 75/42/s Portland 6 8 /56/0.66 74/57/pc 78/571pc 63 / 44/Tr 6 7 /33/pc 73/33/s L aPine 53/40/0.43 68/36/pc 74/41/pc Prinevige 60/45/0.11 72/43/pc74/45/s Medford 7 1 /54/0.02 80/48/pc 86/52/s Redmond 63 /44/0.06 72/36/pc77/38/s Broo kings 6 5/56/0.35 69/52/pc 73/54/c Gums 60/37/0. 10 67/32/pc 75/35/pc Newport 6 4 /55/0.36 64/51/pc 65/53/pc Roseburg 6 7/56/0.20 78/51/pc 84/54/s Eugene 71/55/0.49 76/48/pc 80/50/s No r th Bend 68 / 57/0.00 69/52/pc 68/54/pc S a lem 70/56/0.90 75/51/pc 80/53/pc Klamath Fags 61/42/0.01 72/36/s 78/39/s On t ario 67/48/0.11 70/40/pc 75/44/s Si s ters 59/36/0.24 71/38/pc 77/42/pc Lakeview 6 3/43/0.04 70/35/s 76/36/s Pendleton 67/53/0.16 72/50/pc 78/54/s The Degas 71/56/0.01 77/52/pc 82/53/pc City Astoria Baker City

WeatherIWI: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday

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3/48

ss/64 ~)~d d d

w Orleans .

’% +o’<<XXX’e’ev. X

+ XXX X

Monte y 93/72

Ikhh<%%++X

exxxxxxw avaa+Aa>xxxx x w va. kk % 4 x x x

g>%%% %%'+>+'+'e>'4>%%Q

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. T-storms Rai n Sh owers S no w Fl u rries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Cold Front

E X’

PTq~

Sunshine andpleasant

i i

Yesterday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 95/73/0.00 Akron 83/60/0.00 Albany 85/57/0.00 Albuquerque 86/58/0.00 Anchorage 45/40/0.18 Atlanta 83/62/0.00 Atlantic City 79/61/0.00 Austin 94/73/0.00 Baltimore 86/55/0.00 Billings 66/45/0.04 Birmingham 82/65/0.00 Bismarck 66/55/Tr Boise 63/50/0.32 Boston 89/64/0.00 Bridgeport, CT 86/62/0.00 Buffalo 81/59/0.00 Burlington, VT 86/58/0.00 Caribou, ME 84/60/0.00 Charleston, SC 77/70/0.02 Charlotte 84/54/0.00 Chattanooga 84/58/0.00 Cheyenne 69/52/0.01 Chicago 85/61/0.35 Cincinnati 83/54/0.00 Cleveland 82/56/0.00 ColoradoSprings 80/51/0.00 Columbia, MO 90/68/0.00 Columbia, SC 85/62/0.00 Columbus,GA 85/63/0.00 Columbus,OH 82/56/0.00 Concord, NH 87/57/0.00 Corpus Christi 91/75/0.00 Dallas 94/75/0.00 Dayton 82/57/0.00 Denver 79/49/0.00 Des Moines 87/72/0.41 Detroit 84/58/0.00 Duluth

El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff GrandRapids Green Bay Greensboro Harrisburg Harfford, CT Helena Honolulu Houston Huntsville Indianapolis Jackson, MS Jacksonvfge

Amsterdam Athens Auckland Baghdad Bangkok Bailing

Boston

/49 uffslo

at POmpanOBeaCh,FL

slifsx 8/42

po rt 8 8

i IT/43

o~w Lo~w ow I ~

65/36

BurnsJun ion ee/36

71/37

72/36

Yesterday Today Saturday

Jordan V Hey

Paisley

Ashi nd Falls

Nyssa

BurnS Juntura 70/39

ee/33

7 1/3 7

78/4

tarlo

7 40

Valee 70/41

Kla math

ee/5

7/35

89/ 4 3

Riley 67/32 66/34 Ch ristmas alley Frenchglen 67/35

Beaver

Gra

67/33

Day

Pa line

" MPH

’Baker C

John

PrineviRe

68/41

78%1

Grande 69 37 union 64/36

’Re d Broeters 8641 Su ivere 70/36 6 6/ 1 Ham n La Pitte

Roseburg

67/52

66/40

Granite

5/52 Mitch H 71 /40

7+~

Fort Rock Greece t 69/35

Bandon

FIRE INDEX Hend/Sunriver ~L Redmond/IHadras ~ Sisters ~ Prineuiae ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~ L

He PPner Con don 2/44

upi

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 265 $ $ 4$% EXTREMES

Reservoir C rane Prairie Wickiup 20255 10% Crescent Lake 5 1 9 92 60% Ochoco Reservoir 11531 26% Prineville 51$56 35% River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec.

Sunshine

Mesc am l.ostine

dletOn 66/

e Co e Grove Oakridge

Source: OregonAllergy Associates 541-683-1 577

WATER REPORT

ington 76/50 53

72/43

Eugene

Floren e

Bro tng$

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

G rasses T r ee s ~L o~w ~L o~ w

Plenty of sunshine

TRAVEL WEATHER

65/ a

5/48 CsmPSh man Red OTV R S Tt/38 76/47

64/51

0 ’

1/50

Sale

Newpo

High: 72’ at Hermiston Low: 3G’ at Sisters

77/52 Gove nt

TUESDAY ’ ’ 70’

70’

45 ’

Mostly sunny andpleasant

he Dan

andy

Mc innvill

64/53

Ijv INDEX TODAY 1% ~ 5 3 ~ 5a a I 3 The higherthe AccuWe ather.corn UYIndex" number, the greatertheneedforeys sndskin protscgon.0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate; 6 7High; 8-10 VeryHigh;11+ Extreme.

Mainly clear

Portland

OREGON EXTREME Co 69 1 YESTERDAY

10 a.m. Noon

'r~

MONDAY

Shown is today’s weather. lemperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. umatioa Hood 77/48 RiVer Rufus ermiston

Seasjd 65/56

will be higher.

CENTRAL: Tempera› tures will be 10-15 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace 0.35" in 1 914 Record degrees higherthan the Month to date (normal) 0.0 $ " (0.24") Thursday across Year to date(normal) $.64 " (7.00") region with a good Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0$" deal of sunshine. WEST:Dryweather SUN ANDMOON is expected. Skies Today Sat. will be mostly cloudy Sunrise 6:47 a.m. 6: 4 $ a.m. across the coast. Sunset 7:11 p.m. 7: 0 9 p.m. Partly sunny,warmer Moonrise 11: 53 a.m. 1 2 :50 p.m. inland. Moonset 10:Oe p.m. 10:50p.m.

Source: JfmTodd,u% Is

75’

’i

i’

SUNDAY

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST:Nicer weather is exPected today with sunshine and afew clouds. Temperatures

PRECIPITATION

ToaiHM’s sky:Albireo, which represents the headofCygnustheSwan,appears tothenaked eye as asingle star, butmagnified becomestwo stars. One alar looksgoldenandths other blue

SAT U RDAY

72/69/1.20 95/72/Tr 47/39/0.28 73/60/0.01 71/44/0.00 83/56/0.00 83/64/0.09 83/58/0.00 84/55/0.00 88/55/Tr 62/37/0.22 87/76/0.04 92/73/0.00 86/62/0.00 83/58/0.00 92/68/0.00 79/71/0.47

Today Saturday Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 97/71/pc 87/68/pc 82/62/pc 79/50/1 84/58/s 81/57/s 87/60/pc 82/61/s 50/39/c 51/39/pc 85/64/s 86/66/s 80/65/s 79/68/s 95/68/pc 94/65/s 84/59/s 84/62/s 68/46/pc 73/47/s 87/64/pc 88/67/s 67/43/sh 76/45/pc 68/47/s 73/51/s 82/63/s 78/63/s 82/64/s 80/64/s 80/62/pc 78/50/sh 85/62/s 83/56/s 83/59/s 81/59/s 82/70/r 84/67/pc 85/61/s 87/63/s 87/61/pc 89/66/s 64/39/s 74/46/s 78/58/1 68/51/pc 84/65/pc 80/53/pc 82/63/pc 76/53/t 74/44/pc 75/47/pc 87/58/1 71/53/s 88/68/s 89/66/pc 86/67/pc 89/66/s 82/65/pc 80/52/t 85/54/s 81/55/s 92/73/pc 92/71/s 97n6/pc 92/73/pc 84/65/pc 78/50/pc 73/44/s 80/48/s 70/53/r 72/51/s 79/66/c 71/49/pc 66/45/c 68/48/s 95/73/s 88/69/pc 48/37/c 45/33/c 67/46/c 73/50/s 75/39/s 78/41/pc 75/58/c 67/46/pc 74/53/c 69/48/pc 85/61/s 85/64/s 84/59/s 84/60/s 85/58/s 81/58/s 66/42/pc 68/45/pc 88/76/s 87/77/s 93/68/pc 95no/s 88/62/pc 90/67/s 85/67/pc 75/52/pc 95/66/pc 97/69/pc Ten2/I 83/70/pc

61/57/1.42 64/50/sh 91/68/0.00 cont/s 63/50/0.10 62/50/r 109/82/0.00 106/78/s 84/77/0.48 85/77/r 84/61/0.06 86/60/pc Beirut 86/79/0.00 86/79/s Berlin 78/62/0.20 67/51/pc Bogota 70/52/0.03 66/50/1 Budapest 91/68/0.00 88/64/pc BuenosAires 68/46/0.00 67/51/pc Cabo SanLucss 93/76/0.04 eon T/I Cairo 95/77/0.00 94ne/s Calgary 61/34/0.00 62/41/pc Cancun 91/73/0.29 89n4/t Dublin 61/48/0.03 60/46/pc Edinburgh 63/48/0.00 62/45/pc Geneva 61/60/0.84 64/48/pc Harare 85/53/0.00 89/59/s Hong Kong 89/79/0.00 88/80/s Istanbul 82/70/0.00 80/70/s Jerusalem 88/67/0.00 86/67/s Johannesburg 82/60/0.00 81/51/s Lima 70/61/0.00 72/63/pc Lisbon 72/57/0.00 76/59/s London 64/48/0.01 64/49/sh Madrid 70/54/0.00 76/53/s Manila 88/78/0.08 eonen

63/50/pc 88/68/s 58/47/sh

teens/s 89/78/1 83/56/pc 87/79/s

69/51/pc 65/50/c 82/62/t

67/53/pc 87/77A 96/78/s 67/45/c 88/74/t

62/48/pc 64/46/pc 61/48/r 87/55/s 88/80/c 80/69/s 86/68/s 75/53/s 72/62/pc 82/63/s

64/50/pc 80/52/s 90/79/1

Yesterday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Juneau 51 /48/0.98 Kansas City 90/74/Tr Lansing 83/58/0.00 Las Vegas 90/69/0.00 Lexington 82/55/0.00 Lincoln 91/72/Tr Little Rock 95/67/0.01 Los Angeles 82/65/0.00 Louisville 84/55/0.00 Madison, Wl 81/66/0.09 Memphis 90/69/0.00 Miami 88/74/1.77 Milwaukee 85/63/0.23 Minneapolis 78/71/2.38 Nashville 86/58/0.00 New Orleans 89/76/0.03 New YorkCity 89/68/0.00 Newark, NJ 89/63/0.00 Norfolk, VA 79/63/0.00 OklahomaCity 95/74/0.00 Omaha 87/72/0.09 Orlando 82/73/0.09 Palm Springs 94/67/0.00 Peoria 92/68/0.00 Philadelphia 86/64/0.00 Phoenix 98/77/0.00 Pittsburgh 84/55/0.00 Portland, ME 82/59/0.00 Providence 87/59/0.00 Raleigh 84/60/0.00 Rapid City 70/51/Tr Reno 74/47/0.00 Richmond 84/59/0.00 Rochester, NY 84/60/0.00 Sacramento 81/57/0.02 St. Louis 91/71/0.00 Salt lake City 66/51/0.10 San Antonio 93/77/0.00 San Diego 78/69/0.00 San Francisco 70/59/Tr Ssn Jose 75/58/0.00 Santa Fe 83/49/0.00 Savannah 82/70/Tr Seattle 65/55/0.11 Sioux Fags 80/69/0.00 Spokane 59/47/Tr Springgeld, MO 89/70/0.00 Tampa 86/75/0.03 Tucson 97/74/0.00 Tulsa 93/72/0.00 Washington, Dc 86/63/0.00 Wichita 95/73/Tr Yakima 72/50/0.01 Yums 97/73/0.00

Today Hi/Lo/W 51/43/r 83/55/1 74/64/c 92/71/s 86/63/pc 66/49/r 96/72/pc 87/69/s 88/69/pc 75/54/1 92/71/pc 87/77/t 75/55/t 66/49/c 88/65/pc

Saturday Hi/Lo/W 50/41/r 71/52/s 64/45/pc

114/82/0.25 106/82/1 75/58/0.43 73/55/1 81/63/0.00 82/60/s 70/52/0.01 73/58/pc Nairobi 82/54/0.00 83/56/s Nassau 88/78/0.31 89/77/t New Delhi 97/82/0.00 91/76/t Osaka 74/67/0.45 79/62/sh Oslo 59/52/2.12 63/51/sh Otlawa 82/59/0.00 81/58/s Paris 64/57/0.06 63/51/sh Rio de Janeiro 93/73/0.00 91/69/s Rome 91/75/0.00 82/64/pc Santiago 64/49/0.00 66/43/pc Sao Paulo 91/72/0.00 89/64/s Sapporo 73/57/0.00 68/58/r Seoul 82/55/0.00 80/60/pc Shanghai 82/63/0.00 82/67/c Singapore 88/82/0.00 89/80/c Stockholm 64/57/0.74 61/49/ah Sydney 63/54/0.19 66/56/sh Taipei 86/75/0.00 85/73/s Tel Aviv 90/72/0.00 gone/s Tokyo 67/63/1.80 76/68/ah Toronto 81/61/0.00 80/64/pc Vancouver 63/55/0.07 61/54/r Vienna 93/63/0.00 75/58/1 Warsaw 86/63/0.00 71/57/pc

109/82/t 74/54/t 81/52/c 68/50/pc 83/54/s 91/78/pc 90/78/t 77/63/s 61/49/pc 75/47/sh 66/48/pc 86/68/pc 80/61/pc 70/44/s 87/65/s 67/59/sh 80/59/s 81/68/pc 89/79/pc 59/45/pc 65/54/sh 85/74/s 91/81/s 79/67/pc 74/48/r 63/57/r 71/57/t 70/54/pc

esn2/s

84/57/pc 69/51/s 92/65/pc 92/71/s 84/58/pc 66/48/pc 90/66/pc 89/77/t 67/52/pc 69/51/s 89/65/pc eon2/pc 92/73/s 86/67/s 83/66/s 86/64/s 83/65/s 82/69/pc 82/69/s 93/63/pc 78/58/pc 69/49/r 70/52/s 83/73/t 88/73/pc 100/75/s 104/78/s 85/60/1 73/53/pc 86/64/s 85/67/s 100/76/s 103/79/s 83/61/s 85/53/1 82/58/s 75/58/s 84/61/s 80/63/s 85/62/pc 86/64/s 57/37/r 74/451s 80/48/s 85/51/s 85/63/s 86/65/s 84/63/pc 81/53/sh 88/55/s 94/57/s 91/65/pc 74/56/pc 66/47/pc 73/51/pc 95/74/pc 95/70/s 80/69/s 83/72/s 74/55/s 80/59/s 81/56/s 88/59/s 84/51/pc 78/50/pc 82/70/r 86/67/pc 65/56/r 72/59/pc 63/42/c 67/50/s 65/47/pc 71/52/s 89/61/pc 73/56/pc 86/75/t 88/76/pc 95/73/pc 96/73/s 92/64/pc 78/58/pc 85/65/s 86/66/s 90/57/1 75/56/s 75/47/pc 80/48/pc 100/74/s 103/79/s

Mecca Mexico City Montreal Moscow

WEST NEWS

2 torrent salamanders inthe Northwest may qualify for federalspeciesprotection The Associated Press

lumbia torrent salamanders T h e U .S. mean the agency will initiate

manders in 2012. The petition

said they are increasingly rare Fish and Wildlife Service says full reviews for the species to because of habitat loss due two salamanders in Oregon see if they warrant protection. primarily to logging and road and Washington may qualify The findings come in re› building. for Endangered Species Act sponse to a petition by the The 4-inch brown salaman› protection. Center for Biological Diversity. ders are found only in a small The findings Tuesday about The organization first asked stretch of the Cascades and the Cascade torrent and Co› for protection for the sala› Coast range. PORTLAND

Elk Continued from B1 uWe Want to make Sure that

we eliminate as much (elk) dis› turbance as we can," he said.

U.S. Forest Service officials

oElkwinter ranQe

S<1ttrt

Cascade

Lakes Welcome Station

have yet to determine what winter hours will be for the welcome station, estimated in

trails around it would not be

Tomorrow, Saturday. September 19<> Riverbend Park, Bend, OR Registration": 10 AM ( Walk: 11 AM www. alz. orglwalk This inspiring event calls On participants of all ages and abilities to reclaim the future for millions. Walk Day events include over $6,000 of local prize drawings, photo booth, face painting for kids, and so much more! Join us tomorrow at Riverbend Park to „Walk2endalz.

Redmo nd fsrs~ i

Bed,’

Visitors can pick up permits

and get national forest infor› mation at the building, and

WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’ Sfi

"Registration for the event is free. Donations are encouraged.

P H I L’3 TRAIL

May to cost $1.7 million.

)

( - P @,

mND

closed. However, the parking lot could not be used to access those trails.

"Anyone wanting to use that trail system would have to go from a different trail›

head," Larkin said.

Sources: Deschutes National Forest; Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

j. a

Pete Smith/The Buffetir

LP~>J

4w. qr+c

The rest of the year, part of

the parking lot would be avail› construction on the project, able for trailhead use. The and Larkin said it should open welcome station is expected for the spring and summer to become a hub for mountain seasons next year. biking and hiking. Planners for the welcome The building happens to be station were aware of the elk situated in the Ryan Ranch issue, Larkin said, acknowl› Key Elk Area, part of the De› edging it in the 2010 environ›

Awbrey Glen Golf Club and other places on the west side of Bend, Heath said. In all,

about 90 elk are in the herd,

smaller groups. Development is not a new problem for animals such as schutes National Forest fre› m ental documents fo r t h e elk, which have moved around quented by wintering elk. project. as Bend has grown. Heath Parking lo t r e strictions The Oregon Department said the same elk herd used to would be in effect from Dec. of Fish and Wildlife objected spend part of the year across 1 to March 31, Larkin said. to the plans for the welcome t he Deschutes River in E l k A gate would likely be used station, saying it would cause Meadow, beforethe elemento close the parking lot when problems for elk, said Corey tary school and many of the the welcome station is closed Heath, district wildlife biolo› neighborhoods along Brook› during winter. Part of the lot gist for the agency in Bend. swood Boulevard were built. "It’s just more human activ› would then be available as a Trying to find a way to co› trailhead from April 1 to Nov. ity in the area," he said. exist with the elk led Forest 30. T he Forest S ervice a p › Service officials to consider The national forest first pro› proved the welcome station parking lot restrictions at the posed the welcome station in plan despite the objection welcome station. "We are still trying to figure late 2008. Construction of the from the state Department of center,across from the inter- Fish and Wildlife. out how we can be most effec› section of Century Drive and The herd of elk wintering in tive," Larkin said. Forest Road 41, started last October. Delays have slowed

the woods near the new wel›

come station also appear at

u I

which sometimes splits into

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletir ecol

te1';,.P

A XHs.,vie~a'8

END

ALZHEIMER’ S

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 NFL, C3 Golf, C4 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

GOLF

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

PREP VOLLEYBALL

LOCAL GOLF

Actor Bill Murray in Caddie HOF Actor Bill Murray was inducted into TheCaddie Hall ofFameonWednesday night in LakeForest, illinois, along with his five brothers. Before his induction Wednesday night, Mur› ray, who turns 65 on Monday, played around of golf wearing argyle Chicago Cubsshorts. He signed autographs and took pictures with those in attendance. When askedabout the induction, Murray told the Tribune, "I’ ll be› lieve it when I seeit. The last time someonetold me something like that, I was a caddie and end› I ed up being the victim of a practical joke. Sowe’l see what happens." The "Caddyshack" star and his brothers worked as caddies at the Indian Hill Club in Winnetka, illinois.

OffseaSOn

discounts

kicking in '

at courses

' "tOIt)

By Kevin Duke The Bulletin

Looking to save a little

green while you are on the greens? If you don’t mind wearing layers to golf in the cooler temps of the Central Oregon fall, it’s a

great time to get out and play. Offseason

pricing is in effect now at

— Chicago Tribune Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Summit’s Isabella Rninnildi celebrates a point with teammates during Thursday night’s game at Redmond high school.

BOXING

discounts can amount to

some significant savings If you have not played

Ali gets award from Louisville

Tetherow yet,October

would be a fine time to play the David McLay

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Boxing great Mu› hammadAlionceagain heard a crowd chanting his nameThursday and had a medaldraped around his neck in his Kentucky hometown. The three-time world heavyweight champion basked in theattention in Louisville, where he received anawardfrom the University of Louis› ville. School President James Ramseypresent› ed Ali with the medalas the first-ever Grawemey› er Spirit Award winner for his role in inspiring others. GrawemeyerAwards are presented eachyear for music composition, education, religion, psy› chology and improving world order. After a series of tributes recounting his triumphs as aboxer and his humanitarian efforts outside the ring, the 73-year-old Ali appeared on stage at adowntown theater. Ali, who is battling Parkinson’s disease, stayed seated but raised his right hand briefly to acknowledge the crowd, which chanted "Ali! Ali!" Public appearances by the self-proclaimed "Greatest of All Time" have diminished in re› cent years. — The Associated Press

Kidd design in southwest

Bend.

Summit cruisesonthe roadto claim its conference opener over Redmond REDMOND

Prep sports roundup,C4

Looking to

make yet another deep run in the Class 5A volleyball state tournament, Summit

began its Intermountain Conference title quest Thurs›

day night in convincing fashion. Led by Haley Smith’s nine kills, the Storm, who have nine state tourneys, cruised

past Redmond High 25-12,

Bareback riders shine at Round-ijp PENDLETON›

Bareback riders from Central Oregon areoff to a fast start at the 105th Pendleton Round-Up. Austin Foss, of Terre› bonne, placed first in the bareback Thursday on the second day of com› petition in the four-day rodeo. Foss wonwith a score of 78. On Wednesday,Red› mond’s David Peebles was part of a three-way tie for top honors in the bareback, all with a score of 82. Co-winners of the opening round were R.C. Landingham, of Pendleton, and Rich› mond Champion, ofThe Woodlands, Texas. — Bulletin staff report

go past for

offers stay-and-play packages, as do Sunriver

The resort course also

side of Redmond; Black

near-perfect 2.8. For Redmond (0-1), Brook

Summit. The Storm went on to take n 3-0 victory.

Bend; and Kah-Nee-Ta Re› sort, near Warm Springs. SeeDiscounts/C4

Resort; Eagle Crest, out› Butte Ranch, near Sisters; Pronghorn, northeast of

uted with four kills and five digs. Maddie Bilyeu, mean›

25-11, 25-13 in each team’s

league opener. "We played fairly consis› tently," Summit coach Jill Waskom said. "We had good stuff. Redmond was scrappy and really hustled." Claire Haley added five kills for the Storm (1-0 IMC),

while, provided the Panthers with what Redmond coach

ranked No. 5 in Class 5A.

slow, but we got some really good rallies.... We’ re really excited about getting back to the gym to work on things."

NHL

Lindsey Hogue described as a "positive spark" on the floor.

Bettman touts parity as training

"We’ re really excited to get

into IMC play," Hogue said. "I think we started off a little bit

Isabella Rainaildi chipped in with three kills and four aces, and Jade Waskom passed at a

campsopen PREP BOYS SOCCER

By Larry Lage The Associated Press

is erss u sou wee Ome Bulletin staff report

No. 9 Outlaws (1-0 Sky-Em, 3-0-1), goals, including a score in the first min› Steen Johnson scored twice, and Wil› ute of the second half and dished out litts finished with a goal and an assist two assists as Sisters raced past Sweet to help Sisters cruise past the No. 8 Home 6-0in each team's league opener. Huskies with five second-half goals. "It’s big," Sisters coach Rob Jensen "Just getting the first (win) under our Malachy Sundstrom scored two

For 35 minutes,

The Outlaws went on to outshoot Sweet Home 19-0 in the first half, seven attempts on goaL Yet Sisters,

National Hockey League commissioner Gary Bett› man is a happy man these days, leading a league that seems strong on the ice, in the stands and on TV. "The entertainment val›

ue of the game has never been better," Bettman said recently in an interview

with The Associated Press. What makes the com›

said of the win. "It’s a new team, a lot

belt, the confidence for our kids is a

missioner particularly sat›

the conferencechampion each ofthe past five years, had yet to light up the

of new guys on it developing a good

isfied is the parity he sees. That means fans of nearly

scoreboard.

stronger this year. It feels really good to be able to get a win there and play well."

reminder of league play," Jensen said. "Just getting comfortable, I guess, with our play and re-establish ourselves at the top and letting teams know that even though we graduated a lot of se› niors, we’ re still a really good team."

But when Jadon Bachtold delivered a goal off a Sean Willitts pass in the 35th minute, the floodgate opened.

chemistry.... I think our league’s a little

Bachtold also had an assist for the

every team can have the

highest of hopes every season. The Los Angeles Kings did not even make the playoffs last season after winning the Stanley

Bralon Addison Ryan Kang / The Associated Press

.›

Cup championship a year earlier.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

"Our competitive bal›

ance is extraordinary,"

, Big playshowsOregon’s Addisonbackfrom injury By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Oregon Ducks receiver

Spartans, Addison showed that in

Bralon Addison declared his return from a knee injury with

the first two games of the season

he is picking up right where he left off.

turn against Michigan State

Chicago’s quest is to be the first team to repeat since the Detroit Red

Wings did in 1998 would

Rntiio:KBND 1110-AM

out star at receiver for the Ducks in 2013, ranking second on the team

player of the week on special teams for the long punt re›

ment value of the game has never been better."

seven touchdowns. See Addison /C4

season because of the inju›

teams made the playoffs before. And, the entertain›

with 61 catches for 890 yards and

Missouri City, Texas, was a break›

Bettman said. "Seven that didn’t make it the year

Georgia St. at Oregon When:11a.m. Saturday TV:Pac-12

Addison, who sat out last ry, was named the Pac-12’s

Next up

last weekend. While the Ducks fell 31-28 to the

Addison, a redshirt junior from

31 24

cart, practice range and forecaddie.

Thursday night’s game against

a dynamic 81-yard touchdown

NFL

Redmond blockers watch n ball a Redmond point during

Sisters boys soccer dominated in its Sky-Em League opener.

RODEO

club is running an $80

See additional photos on The Bulletin’s website: bendbnlletln.corn/sports

O’Keefe recorded 10 kills, and Kenzie Jackson contrib›

trophied in eight of the past

For Deschutes County residents in October, the special that includes a

Inside

Bulletin staff report

SWEET HOME

Broncos Chiefs Related story,C3

A list

some of our of l ocal area courses, c o urses offering or will be winter in the corn› rates,C4 ing weeks. And those

certainly add to the notion that the Blackhawks are a dynasty. Star Patrick Kane is part of a sexu›

al-assault investigation near his hometown of Buf› falo, New York, but he said

Thursday he expects to be exonerated and play this season. See Parity/C4

C2 T H E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY FOOTBALL

Australia, semifinal, Hawthorn vs. Adelaide College, Hampton vs. Howard College, Florida State at Boston College High school, Archbishop Rummel (La.) at Wayne County (Miss.) Highschool,teamsTBA College, NewMexico at Arizona State Australia, semifinal, Sydney vsNorth Melbourne

Time TV/Radio 2 :30 a.m. F S 2 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 5 p.m. E S PN 5 p.m. E SPN2 7 p.m. C O TV 7 p.m. P a c-12 2 a.m. (Sat.) FS2

AUTO RACING

Formula One,SingaporeGrand Prix, practice 8:30 a.m. NASCAR,Truck Series, Chicagoland, practice 7 a.m. NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Chicagoland 400, practice 9:30 a.m. NASCAR,Xfinity, Chicagoland 300, practice 11 a.m. NASCAR,Truck Series, Chicagoland, qualifying 1:30 p.m. NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Chicagoland 400, qualifying 3:30 p.m. NASCAR,Truck Series, Chicagoland 5:30 p.m.

NBCSN FS1 NBCSN NBCSN FS1

NBCSN FS1

GOLF

Web.corn Tour, River Run PGA Tour, BMWChampionship Solheim Cup,Day2 Solheim Cup,Day2

9:30 a.m. Golf noon Golf 1 1 p.m. Go l f 3 a.m. Golf

BASEBALL

MLB, St. Louis at ChicagoCubs 1 1 a.m. ML B MLB, NewYork Yankeesat NewYork Mets 4 p.m. MLB 5 p.m. Roo t MLB, Seattle at Texas SOCCER Bundesliga, F.S.V.Mainz vsTSG1899 Hoffenheim 11:30 a.m. FS1 Men’s college, Notre Dame at North Carolina 2 p.m. E SPNU Women’s college, Portland State at Oregon 3:30 p.m. Pac-12 Women’s college, Nebraska at Michigan 4 p.m. B i g Ten Women’s college, Vanderbilt at Texas A& M 4 p.m. SEC England, Chelsea vsArsenal 4:30 a.m. NBCSN

SATURDAY AUTORACING Formula One,SingaporeGrand Prix, qualifying United SportsCar Championship NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Chicagoland 400, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Chicagoland 300, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Chicagoland 400, practice FIA World EnduranceChampionship NASCAR,Xfinity, Chicagoland 300 Formula One,SingaporeGrand Prix SOCCER Bundesliga, SVDarmstadt 98 vs. Bayern Munich Bundesliga, Wolfsburg vs Hertha BSC Berlin England, SwanseaCity vs Everton England, Manchester City vs WestHamUnited

5 a.m. 9 :30 a.m.

C N BC FS 2

10:30 a.m. CNBC 11:45a.m. NBCSN 1:30 p.m. NBCSN 3 p.m. FS2 3 p.m. NBCSN 4:30 a.m. NBCSN 6 :30 a.m. F S 1 8 :30 a.m. F S 2 7 a.m. N BCSN 9:30 a.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

College, Air Force at Michigan St. College, UNLV at Michigan College, Connecticut at Missouri College, illinois at North Carolina College, South Florida at Maryland College, NevadaatTexasA&M College, Tulsa atOklahoma College, Central Michigan at Syracuse College, Georgia State at Oregon

9 a.m. ABC 9 a.m. B i g Ten 9 a.m. E S PN 9 a.m. E SPN2 9 a.m. E SPNU 9 a.m. SEC 9 a.m. FS1 9:30 a.m. Root 11 a.m. Pac-12; KBND 1110-AM

College, Northern illinois at Ohio St. 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. NBC College, GeorgiaTechat Notre Dame College, Auburn at LSU 12:30 p.m. CBS College, Troy atWisconsin 12:30p.m. Big Ten College, Nebraska at Miami 12:30p.m. ESPN2 College, Virginia Tech atPurdue 12:30p.m. ESPNU College, Texas-SanAntonio at Oklahoma St. 12:30 p.m. FS1 College, Western Kentucky at Indiana 1 p.m. ESPNN College, Montana St. at EasternWashington 1 p.m. Roo t College, Northwestern State at Mississippi S t. 1 p.m. SEC College, Utah St. atWashington 2 p.m. P a c-12 College, South Carolina at Georgia 3 p.m. E S PN College, TexasTechat Arkansas 4 p.m. E SPN2 College, Western Carolina atTennessee 4 p.m. E SPNU College, California at Texas 4 :30 p.m. F o x College, Florida at Kentucky 4:30 p.m. S EC College, Stanford at Southern Cal 5 p.m. ABC College, Rutgers at PennSt. 5 p.m. B ig Ten College, iowa St. at Toledo 5 p.m. E SPNN College, SanJose St. at Oregon St. 5 p.m. P ac-12; KICE 940-AM;KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

College, Mississippi at Alabama College, Northern iowa atCal Poly-SLO College, BYUat UCLA College, Northern Arizona atArizona

6:15 p.m. ESPN 7:30p.m. CSNNW 7 :30 p.m. F S 1 8 p.m. P a c-12

GOLF

PGA Tour, BMWChampionship PGA Tour, BMWChampionship Solheim Cup,Day3

9 a.m. NBC 12:30 p.m. Golf 1:30 a.m. Golf

BASEBALL

MLB, NewYork Yankeesat NewYork Mets MLB, Boston at Toronto MLB, KansasCity at Detroit MLB, Seattle at Texas MLB, Pittsburgh at LosAngeles Dodgers

10 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

Fox MLB FS1 Roo t MLB

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

ON DECK Today Football:Bendat EaglePoint, 7 p,m.; Craterat MountainView,7 p.m.; Redmond at Baker, 7p.m.; Ridgeview at HoodRiverValey, 7 p.m.; Summit at Ashland, 7p.m.;SistersatCrookCounty, 7p.m.;Ma› dras atStayton,7 p.m.;Lakeviewat LaPine, 7p.m.; Santiam atCulver,7p.m.;Powersat Gilchrist, 4p.m. Boys soccer: HoodRiver ValleyatSummit, 4 p.m. Volleyball:TrinityLutheranatCentralChristian,5 p m.

TENNIS

IN THE BLEACHERS

WTA Tour 9/1e In the Bleachers O 201 5 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.corn/inthebleachers

Saturday Boys soccer:LebanonatMountainView,2p.m.;Culver atRiverside,1p.m. Girls soccer: MountainViewatLebanon,2p.m. Volleyball:Summitat Lakeridge, 8a.m.; Redmondat DallasTournament, 8 a.m.; Bend, Mountain View, CrookCountyatRogueValleyClassic, TBD;Madras, Sisters,RidgeviewatSisters Invitational, 8 a.m.;La Pine atTallmanTournamentinLakeview,9a.m.; C u› lver a St.PaulTournament,10a.msCentral Christian at C.S.LewisTournament, 11a.m.; Prospect, Triad at Gilchrist,noon Cross-country: Bend, MountainView,Sisters, Crook County,Madras,LaPineat ThreeCourseChallenge in Seaside,TBD;Summit at OregonCity XCInvita› tional,10:30 a.m.

ATP MONEYLEADERS

Through Sept. 13 Player YTDMoney 1. Novak Djokovic $14,462,739 2. RogerFederer $6,135,034 3. AndyMurray $5,904,508 4. StanWawrinka $4,711,735 5. Tomas Berdych $2,638,659 6. KeiNishikori $2,540,256 7. RafaelNadal $2,465,243 8. DavidFerrer $2,062,925 9. RichardGasquet $1,862,100

PREPS

10. MarinCilic 11. KevinAnderson 12. JohnIsner

Volleyball Team Summit

Standings Intermountain Conference Conference 1-0

Bend MountainView

1-0 0-0 0-1 0-1

Redmond Ridgeview

MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCE AD TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T 13 9 7 13 8 6 13 10 6 12 9 8 11 13 4 9 11 6 8 13 8 8 14 7 8 15 6 7 15 6

Chicago

Pls GF GA 46 43 38 45 47 32 45 36 35 44 47 37 46 33 35 32 36 31 41 30 36 27 36

48 49 38 51 48 47 45

WesternConference W L T Pls GF GA Vancouver 15 10 3 48 40 28 FC Dallas 14 8 5 47 40 31 Los Angele s 1 3 8 8 47 49 33 Seattle 13 13 3 42 35 32 Sporting KansasCity 11 8 8 41 41 38 Portland 11 9 8 41 29 32 SanJose 11 11 7 40 35 33 Houston 9 11 8 35 36 37 RealSalt Lake 9 11 8 35 32 41 Colorado 8 10 10 34 26 30 Today’sGame FC Dallaat s Sporting KansasCity,4 p.m. Saturday’sGames Coloradoat Toronto FC,11a.m. ColumbusatD.C.United, 4 p.m. SeattleatVancouver,4 p.m. SanJoseatNewYorkCityFC,4p.m. NewEnglandatMontreal, 5 p.m. OrlandoCityatChicago, 6:30p.m. Los Angeleat s Real Salt Lake,7:30p.m. Sunday’sGames NewYorkatPortland, 2p.m. HoustonatPhiladelphia, 4p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGU All TimesPDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T P c f PF PA 1 0 0 1 .00031 10 1 0 0 1 .00027 14 1 0 1 0

South W L T 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 North W L T 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

Tennesse e Jacksonvile Indianapolis Houston

WNBA playoffs

NewOrleans

St. Louis Arizona SanFrancisco Seattle

PGA Tour BMWChampionship Thursday At Conway FarmsGolf Club Lake Forest,fill Purse:$8.26million Yardage:7,198; Par71(35-36) Partial FirstRound Note: 62golfers didnofcomplete theround. DanielBerger 29-36 65 Brendon Todd 31-35 66 ScottPiercy 34-33 67 Matt Kuchar 35-32 67 Bill Haas 36-32 68 ZachJohnson 35-33 68 DanielSummerhays 35-35 70 J.B. Holmes 37-33 70 JasonBohn 37-34 71 LouisOosthuizen 36-35 71 DustinJohnson 33-38 71 Pat Perez 38-34 72 Shawn Stefani 38-34 72 TroyMerritt 38-35 73 BenMartin 39-34 73 RusselKnox l 36-38 74 BrooksKoepka 38-37 75 Jim Furyk WD

-10 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3

T 0 0 0 0

North W L T 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Weal WL T 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0

P c t PF PA 1 .00027 26 . 0 00 10 17 . 0 0024 26 . 0 0026 27 P c f PF PA 1 .00026 24 1 . 00020 9 . 0 00 14 42 . 0 00 19 31

P et PF PA 1 .00031 23 . 0 0028 33 . 0 00 3 20 . 0 0023 31

Pet PF PA 1 .00034 31 1 .00031 19 1 .00020 3 . 0 0031 34

Thursday’s Game Denver31,KansasCity 24

GOLF

1.JasonDay 2. DanieBerge l r 3. JustinThomas 3. KevinChappell 3. Brendon Todd 3. Jordan Spieth 7. George McNeil 7. ScottPiercy 7. MattKuchar 7. Bubba Watson 7. KevinNa 12. HunterMahan 12. RoryMcllroy 12. DannyLee 12. Sean O’Hair 12. Bill Haas 12. Keegan Bradley 12. PhilMickelson 12. HarrisEnglish

W L T 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 South W L 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1

Atlanta Carolina TampaBay

CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

(Best-of-3;x-if necessary) Thursday’sGames Chicago 77, Indiana72 Phoenix88,Tulsa55 Today’sGames Washingtonat NewYork, 4p.m. LosAngelesatMinnesota,6p.m. Saturday’sGames Chicagoat Indiana,4 p.m. PhoenixatTulsa, 6 p.m. Sunday’sGames NewYorkatWashington, 10a.m. Minne sotaatLosAngeles,noon

P c f PF PA 1 .00042 14 . 0 00 9 20 . 0 00 14 27 . 0 0020 27

P c f PF PA 1 .00033 13 . 0 00 13 19 . 0 0021 28 0 1 0 .0 0 0 10 31 West W L T P c f PF PA Denver 2 0 0 1 . 00050 37 San Diego 1 0 0 1.0 0033 28 K ansas Cit y 1 1 0 .50 0 51 51 Oakland 0 1 0 . 0 00 13 33 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Dallas Washington Philadelphia N.Y.Giants

WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

LEADERB OARD THRU SCORE

0 1 . 00028 21 0 1 .00017 10

East

BASKETBALL

17 F 13 16 F 17 12 F F 13 14 12 12 17 14 F 15 15 14

13. FabioFognini 14. Jo-WilfriedTsonga 15. FelicianoLopez 16. GilesSimon /OOPe PUQ 17. MilosRaonic 18. Vasek Pospisil 19. Simone Boleli 20. Jeremy Chardy OIII A STIC 21. RobertoBautista Agut 22. ViktorTroicki 23. Bernard Tomic 24. Andreas Seppi 25. JackSock 26.DavidGoff in 27. NicolasMahut 28. GaelMonfils 29. DominicThiem 30. IvoKarlovic Punts 7-44.9 4-52.5 31. NickKyrgios 0-0 3-3 Fumbles-Lost 32. GrigorDimitrov Penalties-Yards 8 -85 9 - 60 33. PabloCuevas Time ofPossession 31:01 28:59 34. GuilermoGarcia-Lopez 35. IvanDodig INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 36. Pablo Andujar RUSHINGDenver: Hilman 9-34, Anderson 37. SteveJohnson 12-27,Sanders1-0. KansasCity: Charles21-125, 38. Fernando Verdasco Smith3-15,Davis 3-9, Maclin 2-(minus5). 39. MartinKlizan PASSING — Denver: Manning 26-45-1-256. 40. Leonardo Mayer Kansas City:Smith16-25-2-191. 41. Pierre-Hugues Herbert RECEIVINGDenver: Thomas8-116, Sand› 42. AdrianMannarino ers 8-87,Daniels3-19, Norwood3-14, Green2-12, 43. Thoma zBellucci Caldwell 1-6, Anderson1-2. KansasCity: Kelce 44. PhilippKohlschreiber 4-58, Maclin4-57,Charles4-2,O'Shaughnessy2-54, 45. BenoiPai t re Thomas 2-20. 46. GillesMuller MISSED FIELDGOALS None. 47. LukasRosol 48. BobBryan 48. MikeBryan College 50. Alexandr Dolgopolov Pac-12 All TimesPDT

TlQN5FATF

SOCCER

NewEngland NewYork D.C.United Columbus TorontoFC Montreal OrlandoCity NewYorkCity FC Philadelphia

Coupe BanqueNationale Thursday at QuebecCity SecondRound NaomiBroady,Britain, def. AlexaGlatch, United States,6-4, 6-2. LucieHradecka(4), CzechRepublic, def.Amandine Hesse,France,1-6,6-3, 6-4. Samantha Crawford, UnitedStates, def.Evgeniya Rodina(7),Russia, 6-3,6-3. AnnaTatishvili, UnitedStates,def. LouisaChirico, UnitedStates,6-2,3-6, 6-4. Mirjana Lucic-Baroni (2), Croatia, def. Tamira Paszek,Austria, 6-3, 6-3.

Sunday’sGames TampaBayatNew Orleans,10a.m. Detroit atMinnesota,10a.m. ArizonaatChicago,10a.m. HoustonatCarolina,10a.m. SanFranciscoatPitsburgh,10a.m. NewEnglandat Buffalo,10 a.m. SanDiegoat Cincinnati, 10a.m. Tennessee at Cleveland,10a.m. AtlantaatN.Y.Giants, 10a.m. St. LouisatWashington, 10a.m. BaltimoreatOakland,1:05 p.m. Miami atJacksonvile,1:05p.m. Dallas atPhiladelphia,1:25p.m. Seattleat GreenBay,5:30 p.m. Monday’sGame N.Y.Jetsat Indianapolis, 5;30p.m. Thursday’sSummary

Broncos31, Chiefs 24 Denver Kansascity

014 3 1 4 B 14 3 7

31 24

Second Quarter KC Charles34 run(Santoskick), 9:11. KC Peters 55interception return (Santos kick), 6:27. Den Sanders16passfrom Manning (McManus kick), 2:31. Den Green 1 passfrom Manning (McManus kick),:48. Third Quarter KC FGSantos35, 9:47. Den FGMcManus54, 3:18. FourthQuarter KC Davis 8run(Santoskick), 2:27. Den Sanders 19passfrom Manning (McManus kick),:36. Den Roby21fumblereturn(McManuskick),:27. A 76,404. First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost

D en 21

KC 20

2 99 31 4 22-61 29-144 2 38 17 0 0 -0 4 - 15 1 -21 1 - 21 2 -29 1 - 55 26-45-1 16-25-2 3 -18 4 - 21

Today’sGame NewMexico atArizonaSt., 7p.m. Saturday’sGames GeorgiaSt.at Oregon,11 a.m. UtahSt, atWashington, 2p.m. Coloradovs.ColoradoSt., 4 p.m. CaliforniaatTexas, 4:30p.m. SanJoseSt,at OregonSt., 5p.m. Stanfordat Southern Cal, 5 p.m. Wyoming atWashington St.,5:30p.m. BYUatUCLA, 7;30p.m. Utah atFresnoSt., 7:30p.m. N. ArizonaatArizona,8 p.m.

$1,745,869 $1,622,919 $1,490,835 $1,445,648 $1,334,331 $1,317,018 $1,255,749 $1,227,698 $1,050,764 $1,037,628 $1,033,764 $1,021,348 $1,008,225 $1,005,900 $995,696 $979,082 $978,533 $974,177 $953,884 $936,362 $920,517 $893,539 $875,649 $872,546 $868,727 $790,635 $773,363 $754,555 $749,146 $730,822 $725,957 $712,492 $710,068 $693,648 $691,259 $689,526 $685,739 $685,648 $677,630 $677,630 $670,825

DEALS

Transactions

BASEBAL L NationalLeague CHICAGO DUBS Activated RFJorge Solerfrom the 15-dayDL LDS ANGELESDODGERS — Rei nstated RHP CarlosFriasfromthe60-dayDL. DesignatedRHPMat Latosfor assignment. American Association ST.PAULSAINTS— ReleasedINFNateHanson, INFDanKaczrowski,DFMikeKvasnickaandCJoey Paciorek. AtlanticLeague America’s Line SUGARLANDSKEETERS— Signed1B-DHRafael Palmei r o Favorite Open Current ON Underdog FOOTBAL L NFL NationalFootballLeague Sunday CHICAGO BEARS SignedQBDavid Fatesto the PANTHE RS 3 3 40th Texans SAINTS 1 0 10 4 6’/~ Buc s practicesquad. DETROIT LIONS Released WRSaalim Hakim STEELE RS 5t/t 6 45 49ers VIKINGS 3 3 43 Lions from thepractice squad.SignedOTJordan Mils to squad. Patriots 1 1 45 BILLS the practice 2 ’/z 2 46 BEAR S HOUSTO NTEXANS Claimed DTDdayAboushi Cards -2N 1 4tt / t B R OWNS off wai v ers from theNewYorkJets. SignedWRChan› Titans BENGAL S 3 3 47 Cha rgers dler Worthyfromthe practice squad.SignedDTJo› Rams 33 4tt / t WASHINGTO N sephTreadwell tothepracticesquad. GIANTS 2 2 r7t 5 1 Fal cons NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— AcquiredWRKeRavens 6 6 43 RAIDERS shawnMartin fromHouston for an undiscloseddraft DLKhyri Thornton. SignedWRChris Dolphins 6 6 41’ / ~ J AGUARSpick. Released EAGLES 5 5 55t / t Co wboys Harperto thepracticesquad. CanadianFootball League PACKER S 3 3t7t 48at Sea shawk CFL— FinedToronto'sJamesYurichukanundisMonday closed am oun t for unnecessaryroughnessagainst an COLTS 7 7 46’/~ Jets opponentduringa Sept. 11gameagainst Hamilton. Fined Winnipeg’sStanley Bryant an undisclosed Today Bt/z 8 FloridaSt 47ytBOSTON COLL amountfor dangerously hittinganopponent lowfrom behin d and Saskatchewan' s MarshayGreenan un65’/~ New Mexi c o ARIZONA ST 28 28 disclosedamount for anaggressive tourist hit onan Saturday Wake Forest 3 6 4 7Yt AR M Y opponentin a vulnerableposition duringtheir Sept. Temple 12 10’/z 55’/z U MASS 12 game. EDMONTONESKIMOS— SignedSBAaronKelly MICHIGAN 3 4 3 4 4 9’/z I)nl v Ball St 6 5 a t 63’/z E MICHIGA N to thepracticeroster. HOCKEY MID TENN ST 18’/z 20 64 C h arlotte NationalHockeyLeague K e nt St MINNES OTA 23 24 46’/z A RIZONA C O Y O T E S AssignedDJeremie Fraser FLAATLANTIC 63Nt B u ffalo to Carleton U.(CIS), DKevin Spinozzito Sarnia(DHL) Troy WISCON SIN 351/2 35 58t/t 9t / t 63tyt ffli nois and DChaseStewart to Saginaw(DHL). NCARO LINA 8 FLORIDA PANTHERS— SignedLW JonathanHu32’/~ 35 66’/~ No fflinois OHIO ST to atwo-year contract. Nc State 16 18N 59N OLD DOMINION berdeau N ASHVILL EPREDATORS— SignedDTrevorMurOKLAHO MA 32 30’/~ 71t/t T lu sa SYRAC USE 51/t 61/t 45 C Michigan phy to athree-yearentry-level contract. NEW YORKISLANDERS — Traded RW Michael DUKE 3 3 49 Northwestern TEXAS A&M 32N 34 64tyt N e vadaGrabnerto Torontofor FTaylor Beck, DMatthewFinn, G Chri stopherGibson, DTomNilsson andFCarter OREGO N 47 44’/~ 73 Georgia St Agreedto termswith RWSteveBernier on Rice 7 8 57r/t N TEXAS Verhaeghe. KANSAS ST 11 9’/z 50 La Techaone-yearcontract. OTTAW ASENATORS Named Daniel Alfredsson 17 17 52t/t S Carolina GEORG IA 58’/~ E Carolina senioradvisorofhockeyoperations. NAVY 3N 4 SOCCER 48t/t A u b urn LSU 7 7 FIFA Suspended secretary general Jerome Val› ALABAMA tlat IF’ 53Nt Mississippi 46t/t P U RDUEcke indefinitelyafterhewasthesubject of allegations VirginiaTech 5t/z 6 OKLAHOM AST 23’/~ 25 56at Utsa over adealfor 2014World Cupticket sales. COLLEG E MIAMI-FLA 4 3t / z 57r/t N ebraska DAYTON NamedRyanCypret assistant baseball GeorgiaTech t ’7t 2 55 NOTRE DAME WASHINGTONStat Strt 44t/t Uta h St coach. SAINTAUGUSTINE'S — Announced assistant TEXAS ST 3 66’/~ S o Miss Cincinnati 19 19 60t/t MIAMI-OHIO footballcoachesTim ChavousandJonathanKelly, Sr. asinterimheadfootball coaches. TOLEDO 7H 58’/~ i o wa Stwill serve ARKAN SAS gt/t 1 1 t/t 69’/z Texas Tech Memphis 3 3 79 BOWLGR EEN FISH COUNT Colorado 3 4 57 ColoradoSt Bt/t Bt/t 51’/~ S Florida MARYLAN D Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack MISSOU RI 22’/z 20’/z 41’/z Connecticut chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› Florida 3 3 52 KENTUCKY lumbia Riverdamslast updatedWednesday. INDIANA 3 2 69t/t W Kentucky Chnk Jchnk SBhd Wstlhd California 7 tt / t 5Plt TE X AS B onneville 23,316 1,674 1,846 5 6 7 OREGO NST 9 7t / z 49t/t San JoseSt The Daffes 16,592 2,032 4,316 1,186 TCU 37 3Plt 66Nt Smu John Day 11,457 1,243 3,547 1,096 Utep 4 2t / z Btt/t N MEXICO ST McNary 13,450 1,550 4,378 1,073 PENN ST 8’/z 10 45’/~ R utgers Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, SANDIEG OST 15 17r/t 48t/t S Alabama jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected USC 9 1 0 50’/~ S tanford ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. IOWA 4 5V t 47 P i ttsburgh Chnk Jchnk SBhd Wstlhd 60’/~ Air Force Bonneville 992,873 76,863 230,662 86,335 MICHIGAN ST 27 26 WASH ST 24 24 60 W yomingThe Daffes 663,494 69,226 146,072 54,136 UCLA 16 17 60 Byu John Day 540,502 46,736 102,248 36,547 f 4’/t f 4’/t 55t/t FRESNOST Utah Mc Nary 449,442 34,940 86,154 31,024

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

Bolin’s desperation pass was intercepted by Jadar Johnson in the final seconds.

BASKETBALL

SOCCER

Phoenix Mercury center Brittney Griner won theWNBAdefensive player of the yearaward for the second straight season. The6-foot-8 star became the first player in leaguehistory to average at least four blocks a game with 105 in just 26 contests. The leaguepublicly made thean› nouncement Thursday afternoon. Griner received 33 of the 39first place votes from a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. NewYork rookie Kiah Stokeswas second with two. TinaCharles, Briann January, Angel McCoughtryand MayaMooreeachgotonevote.Grinerbecomes the sixth player to win theaward in multiple seasons. TamikaCatchings won it five times andSheryl Swoopesthree. Lisa Leslie, TeresaWeather› spoon and Sylvia Fowles have won it twice.

NO. 11 ClemSOnOutlaStS LOuiSVille 20-17 in ACC OPener — DeshaunWatson threw twotouchdown passes,WayneGallmanran for 139 yards and No. 11Clemson held off Louisville 20-17 on Thursday night in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both schools. Despite ragged stretches including two interceptions by Watson, Clemson (3-0, 1-0 followed up routs of Wofford and Appalachian State with a solid conference win.Thesophomore wasspotonwhenneeded,finding Hunter Renfrow and Jordan Leggett wide opendown the middle for TD passes of 32 and 25yards, respectively. Louisville (0-3, 0-1) started its third quarterback in three gameswith Kyle Bolin, and used freshman LamarJacksonandsophomore ReggieBonnafonbehindcenterina search for offensive consistency. Thecombination kept the Cardinals within reach of Clemson long enough to have alast shot at a win, but

Llayd’S hat triCk leadS U.S. Over Haiti Carli Lloyd added three more goals to her remarkable 2015tally, leading the United States to another rout on its Women’s World Cupvictory tour, 5-0 over Haiti on Thursday night in Detroit. Crystal Dunn added agoal andtwo assists, the 23-year-old’s first points for the national team, andChristen Press also scored for the Americans. TheU.S. extended its home unbeaten streak to 99 games.This match was supposed to beagainst Australia, but the Aussies canceled their tour of the U.S.amid a labor dispute. Haiti agreed to replace Australia for this gameandSunday’s in Birmingham, Alabama.

PhoeniX’SGriner namedWNBAdefenSiVe Player Ofyear

— From wire reports

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

NFL

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL outa ndings

American League

All TimesPDT

Rangers 8, Astros 2

AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

Toronto NewYork Baltimore TampaBay Boston

W L 84 62 80 65 72 74 70 76 69 76

Pct GB .575 .552 3’/r .493 12 .479 14

W L 86 60 75 71 72 73 69 76 67 78

Pct GB .589 .514 11

Central Division

Kansas City Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit

West Division W L

Texas Houston LosAngeles Seattle Oakland

79 67 77 70 74 72 71 76 63 84

476 14t/t

.497 13’/t .476 1 6’/t .462 18t/r

Pct GB .541 .524 2’/t

.507 5 .483 8’/r

.429 16’/r

Thursday’sGames Oaklan d4,ChicagoWhiteSox2 Baltimore4,TampaBay3 Kansas City8, Cleveland4 Toronto5,Atlanta0 Texas 8, Houston 2 L.A. Angel11, s Minnesota8 Today’sGames Boston (Porcello 8-12)atToronto (Stroman1-0),4 07 p.m. KansasCity (Cueto2-6) at Detroit (Verlander3-8), 4:08 p.m. Baltimore(TWilson2-1) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 2-2), 4:10 p.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Sale 12-9) at Cleveland(Co.An› derson4-3), 4:10p.m. N.Y.Yankees (Tanaka 12-6) at N.Y.Mets(Matz3-0), 4:10 p.m. Seattle (Paxton 3-4) at Texas(Gagardo 12-10), 5:05 p.m. LA. Angels(Heaney6-3) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 6-9), 5;10 p.m. Oakland (Doubront 3-2) at Houston (Fiers 2-1), 5:10 p.m. Saturday’sGames N.Y.YankeesatN.Y. Mets,10:05 a.m. Bostonat Toronto, 1:07p.m. BaltimoreatTampaBay,3:10 p.m. Kansas CityatDetroit, 4:08p.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Cleveland, 4:10p.m. L.A. Angelat s Minnesota,4:10 p.m. Oakland atHouston,4:10 p.m. SeattleatTexas, 5:05p.m. Sunday’sGames Bostonat Toronto, 10:07a.m. Kansas CityatDetroit,10:08 a.m. BaltimoreatTampaBay, 1010 am. ChicagoWhiteSoxat Cleveland, 10:10a.m. LA. Angelsat Minnesota,11:10 a.m. OaklandatHouston, 11:10a.m. Seattle atTexas, 12:05p.m. N.Y. YankeesatN.Y.Mets,5:05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division W L 83 63

NewYork Washington Miami Atlanta Philadelphia

75 71 64 83 57 90 56 91

Central Division W L 92 54

St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati

87 59 85 61 62 84 61 84

Los Angeles SanFrancisco Arizona

SanDiego Colorado

West Division W L

84 61 77 69 69 77 69 78 61 85

Pct GB .568 .514 8

.435 19r/t

.388 26’/t .381 27rA

Pct GB .630 .596 5 .582 7 .425 30 .421 30r/t

Pct GB

.579 .527 TrA .473 15’/r .469 16 ,418 23r/t

Thursday’sGames

Chicago Cubs9, Pittsburgh6 Miami 6, Washington4 Toronto5,Atlanta0 St. Louis6,Milwaukee3

Today’sGames St. Louis(Lynn11-10) at Chicago Cubs(Haren9-9), 11:20a.m. Miami (Fernan dez5-0) atWashington (Scherzer 12› 11), 4:05p.m. N.Y.Yankees (Tanaka 12-6) at N.Y.Mets(Matz3-0), 4;10 p.m. Philadelphia(Morgan5-6) at Atlanta (W.Perez5-6), 4:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Finnegan0-0) at Milwaukee(Z.Davies 1-1), 5:10 p.m. San Diego (Kennedy 8-14) at Colorado(Betis 7-5), 5;40 p.m. Pittsburgh(Locke8-10) at L.A.Dodgers(Greinke17› 3), 7:10p.m. Arizona (R.DeLa Rosa12-8) at San Francisco (Bumgarner18-7),7:15p.m. Saturday’sGames N.Y.Yankeesat N.Y. Mets,10:05 a.m. St. LouisatChicagoCubs, 10:05a.m. Arizona at SanFrancisco, 1:05p.m. Miami atWashington, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnatiat Milwaukee,4:10p.m. Philadelphia atAtlanta, 4:10 p.m. SanDiegoatColorado,5:10p.m. PittsburghatL.A.Dodgers, 6:10p.m. Sunday’sGames Miami atWashington, 10:35a.m. PhiladelphiaatAtlanta, 10;35a.m. Cincinnatiat Milwaukee,11:10a.m. St. LouisatChicagoCubs, 11:20a.m. Arizona at SanFrancisco, 1:05p.m. PittsburghatL.A.Dodgers, 1:10p.m. SanDiegoatColorado,1:10p.m. N.Y.Yankeesat N.Y. Mets, 5:05p.m. Wild Card AMERICANLEAGUE NewYork Houston Minnesota Los Angeles Cleveland Baltimore

W L 80 65 77 70 75 70 74 72 72 73 72 74

PutWCG B .552 .524 .517 1

ARLINGTON, Texas— Mitch Moreland hit a three-run homer, Colby Lewis pitched six innings for his 16th victory and AL West-leading Texasbeat Houston to complete a four-game sweep. ShinSoo-Choo matched his career high with four hits, scored twice and drove in two runs for the Rangers (79-67), who entered the series trailing Houston by1/z games. Houston had beenalone atop the ALWest for 49 consec› utive days until losing Tuesday night. The Astros (77-70) finished a 2-8 trip and hadjust a one-game lead for the second ALwild card over Minnesota.

Royals 8, Indians 4

Cardinals 6, Brewers 3

CLEVELAND Omar Infante drove in a career-high seven runs and KansasCity overcame some early sloppiness for a win over Cleveland. Infante, aveteran infielder making his first start in 11 days, hit a three-run homer in the second inning off Corey Kluber (8-14), added atwo-run double in the fifth after the Indians pulled their ace and atwo-run single in the seventh.

MILWAUKEE John Lackey pitched sevenshutout innings and NL Central-leading St. Louis beat Milwaukee in agamedelayed after Brewers pitcher Jimmy Nelson was hit in the head by aline drive. The Cardinals swept the three› game series to extend their win› ning streak to four. Theynowlead second-place Pittsburgh by five games in the division race. Nelson was struck in the back of the head by a liner from TommyPhamin the third inning. Nelson crumpled on the mound andremainedprone for about a minute.

KansasCity Cleveland ab r hbi ab r bbi Zobristlf 5 0 0 0 Kipnisdh 5 0 2 1 Orlandlf 0 0 0 0 Lindorss 5 0 1 0 Mostks3b 4 1 1 0 Brantlylf 4 0 0 0 K Morlsdh 5 1 2 0 Mrtnzlf 1 1 0 0 Hosmer1b 5 1 1 1 CSantn1b 5 1 3 0 S.Perezc 5 2 1 0 Chsnhllrf 3 0 0 0 Buterac 0 0 0 0 Sandsph 1 0 1 0 Ries rf 4 2 3 0 AAlmntcf 4 0 1 1 Infante2b 4 1 3 7 YGomsc 4 0 0 0 AEscorss 4 0 2 0 JRmrz2b 4 1 2 1 JDysoncf 3 0 0 0 Urshela3b 3 1 1 0 Totals 39 8 138 Totals 3 9 4 113 Kansas City 8 3 0 8 3 0 2BB 8 C leveland 820 8 1 0 BB1 4 E Infante (10), Zobrist (6), A.Escobar (12), Moustakas(12), Urshela(5). DP Kansas City 1. LOB— KansasCity8,Cleveland12.28— Moustakas (29), Hosmer (29), Ries2 (20), Infante(23), C.Santana (26). HR Infante(2). S Infante, J.Dyson.SF A. Almonte.

Milwaukee ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt3b 5 3 3 1 Gennett2b 3 0 1 0 Kozma3b 0 0 0 0 EHerrr3b 3 0 1 0 P hamcf-If 5 2 3 2 Braunrf 4 0 0 0 Houston Texas H eywrdrf 5 1 1 1 Lind1b 3 0 2 0 ab r bbi ab r hbi JhPerlt ss 3 0 1 1 JRogrs ph 1 0 0 0 Altu ye2b 4 0 0 0 DShldscf 3 0 0 0 GGarciph-ss 1 0 0 0 KDavislf 3 0 0 0 Springr rf 4 0 1 0 BWilsn c 1 1 1 1 MAdms1b 3 0 00 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 C orreass 4 0 2 0 Choo rf 5 2 4 2 Hollidyph 1 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 CIRsmscf 4 0 0 0 Fielder dh 3 1 0 0 Bourioscf 0 0 0 0 HPerezph 1 1 1 0 Lowrie3b 4 1 1 0 Beltre3b 4 0 2 1 Wong 2b 4 0 2 0 SPetrsncf-If 4 1 1 0 Gattisdh 4 1 1 1 Morlnd1b 4 1 1 3 TCruzc 4 0 0 0 Segurass 4 1 1 3 T uckerlf 3 0 0 0 Napolilf 3 0 1 0 Mosslf-1b 4 0 2 0 Maldndc 4 0 1 0 Valuen1b 3 0 2 1 Venalelf 1 0 0 0 Lackey p 2 0 0 0 Nelson p 0 0 0 0 V igarpr 0 0 0 0 Odor2b 3 0 0 0 Grichkph 1 0 1 0 Goforthp 1 0 0 0 Carter1b 1 0 1 0 Andrusss 3 1 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD Cishekp 0 0 0 0 DoSntncf 1 0 0 0 Jcastroc 2 0 1 0 Gimenzc 3 0 1 0 KansasCity Choate p 0 0 0 0 Mrsnckpr 0 0 0 0 Stubbspr-cf 0 2 0 0 VenturaW,12-8 5 8 3 2 2 4 MHarrsp 0 0 0 0 Congerc 1 0 0 0 MadsonH,18 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 135 Totals 3 2 3 8 3 Totals 3 4 2 9 2 Totals 3 38 107 K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis 283 B B 1 OBB 6 Houston 000 200 Bgg 2 W.Davi s 1 0 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee B B BBBB 083 3 8 Texas 003 000 23x E E.Herrera(9), S.Peterson2 (4). DP St. Lou› FMorales 0 2 1 0 0 0 E— DeShields(5).DP— Texas2.LOB— Houston G.HogandS,32-36 1 0 0 0 0 0 is 2, Milwaukee1. LOB St. Louis 7, Milwaukee5. 7, Texas7. 28 Correa (19), Ga tis (18), B.Wilson Cleveland 28 M.carpenter (38), Pham(6), Jh.Peralta(25). (5), Beltre 2 (25). HR Moreland (21). SB Andrus KluberL,8-14 4 5 3 2 0 5 38 Pham(4). HR M.carpenter (23), Segura(5). 2(20),Stubbs(2). S DeShields. Crockett 1-3 2 3 3 1 1 S Lackey,Goforth. SF Jh.Peralta. IP H R E R BBSD Manship 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO Houston Floyd 12-3 4 2 2 0 3 St. Louis MccugersL,5-6 6 5 3 3 3 5 A.Adams 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 LackeyW,12-9 7 5 0 0 2 8 JFields 13 1 1 1 0 0 Gi.Soto 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Cishek 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 2 Sipp Armstrong 1 0 0 0 0 1 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 0 1 1 1 1 FMorales O.Perez pitchedto 3batters inthe9th. M.Harris 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 HBP byVentura(YGames). Velasquez Milwaukee Texas T 3:20.A 13,125 (36,856). NelsonL,11-13 2 5 4 4 0 1 LewisW,16-8 6 7 2 2 0 3 Goforth 4 5 2 1 0 5 KelaH,19 1 1 0 0 1 1 C.Jimenez 2 2 0 0 0 4 3 S.DysonH,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 Orioles 4, Rays Fr.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 1 Ohlendorf 1 1 0 0 0 1 Nelsonpitchedto 2battersin the3rd. HBP byLewis(Tucker). WP Mccugers, Sipp. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Adam WP Lackey. T 3:03. A 31,122(48,114). T 2:51. A 23,734(41,900). Jones hit a go-ahead, two-run

Angels11, Twins 8 MINNEAPOLIS

Mike Trout hit

a grand slamand asolo shot to set a career high for homeruns inaseasonwith38andtheLos Angeles Angels beat Minnesota. The reigning ALMVP’sgrand slam in the second inning erasedmost of an early 5-0 deficit and heled off the fourth with his secondhomer of the game.Taylor Featherston and Chris lannetta also homered and Huston Street picked uphis 36th save for theAngels (74-72),

single with two outs in a four-run eighth inning, and Baltimore beat Tampa Bay.Baltimore, which is

Houston in the racefor the second AL wild card.

WASHINGTON Justin Bour and Martin Prado homeredfor for the AL’s second wild card, the second straight gameand trailed 3-0 whenJonathan Schoop Miami dented Washington’s fading singled leading off the eighth playoff hopes with a win. The against Alex Colome(6-5), who Nationals, opening their 11-game relieved Matt Moore at the start of final homestand, fell eight games the inning. Pinch-hitters Gerardo behind the idle NewYork Mets in Parra and SteveClevenger singled theNL East.IanDesmond homwith two outs, with Clevenger’s hit ered, singled anddrove in four driving in Baltimore’s first run, and runs for Washington, which had Manny Machado singled to cut the won four straight. deficit to 3-2.

four games between NLplayoff contenders. TheCubsmoved .497 4 within two games of the wild card 493 41/2 CHICAGO Billy Butler hit a three› leaders. Should the teamsend up run homer in theninth off David NATIONALLEAGUE tied at the end of the regular sea› W L PutWCG B Robertson, andOakland rallied for son, Chicago would havehome› Pittsburgh 87 59 .596 a win over theChicagoWhite Sox. Chicago 85 61 .582 field advantage, having won the Chicago wasleading2-1 heading SanFrancisco 77 69 .527 8 season series with 10 wins in 16 into the ninth, but Robertson games. (6-4) blew his seventhsave in36 History chances when he al l o wed a doubl e This Date InBaseball Chicago Pittsburgh Sept. 18 to Brett Lawrie, a single toDanny ab r hbi ab r bbi 1908 BobRhoads of theIndians pitcheda Valencia andButler’s13th homer. Fowlercf 6 1 2 0 GPolncrf 5 2 2 2 no-hitteragainsttheBoston Red Soxfor a2-1 victory Schwrrlf 5 0 1 0 SMartecf 4 0 0 0 White Sox right fielder Avisail Gar› Denorfilf 1 0 1 0 NWalkr2b 3 1 2 1 in Cleveland. 193B New Yorkpitcher RedRuffing hit two cia jumped atthewall andappeared C oghlnrf 3 1 1 0 Kangss 0 0 0 0 homerunsastheYankeesedgedtheSt.LouisBrowns 3 0 0 0 Mercerss 4 0 2 0 to catch Butler’s drive, but the ball AJcksnph-rf 7-6 in10innings. Rizzo1b 4 1 2 2 PAlvrz1b 4 1 2 2 1963 TheNewYorkMetslost their lastgameat fell out of his gloveandinto the Bryant3b 4 1 3 0 Cervellic 2 0 0 0 the PoloGroundsto the Philadelphia Philies, 5-1, in Oakland bullpen as he MMntrc 4 2 1 0 Morseph 1 0 1 0 hit thefence. ARussg front of a crowdof only1,752. ss 4 2 2 2 Scahill p 0 0 0 0 .507 2’/t

1968 RayWashburn threwa 2-0 no-hitter againsttheSanFrancisco Giantsat Candlestick Park, onedayaftertheGiants’ Gaylord Perry tossedano-hit› ter againstWashburn’s St.Louis Cardinals. 1984 TheDetroit TigersclinchedtheAmerican League East Division with a3-0victory overthe Mil› waukee Brewers, making theTigers thefourth team in major league history to leadfrom start to finish. The otherthreeteams were the 1923NewYork Gi› ants,1927NewYork Yankeesandthe1955 Brooklyn Dodgers. 1987 Detroit’sDarregEvansbecame the first 40-year-oldplayerin majorleaguehistory to hit 30 homerunsin aseasonastheTigersbeat theMilwau› keeBrewers7-6. 1996 RogerClemens equaled his ownma› lar leaguerecord,fanning 20 battersandpitching a four-hitter toleadBoston overtheDetroit Tigers4-0. 2003 Atlantaclinchedits 12thstraight division title when second-place Florida wasmathematically eliminatedfromtheNLEast raceafter a 5-4 lossto Philadelphia.Therecord title streakstarted in 1991, whentheBraveswontheNLWest.Theymovedto the EastDivision in 1994andtrailed Montrealbysix gameswhenthestrike stoppedthe season inAugust. 2006 The LosAngeles Dodgers hit four con› secutivehomers in thebotomof theninth to tie the game andNomar Garciaparra’stwo-run homer inthe 10th liftedLosAngelesto an 11-10victory overthe San Diego Padres. It wasthefourth timea teamhit four consecutivehomers andthefirst sinceMay2, 1964, whentheMinnesotaTwins accomplished the feat against KansasCity in the11thinning.

Marlins 6, Nationals 4

now 4t/z games behind Houston

Baltimore TampaBay ab r hbi ab r bbi R eimldlf 3 0 1 0 Jasodh 4 1 1 1 C levngrph 1 0 1 1 Guyerlf 4 0 0 0 Flahrtypr-1b 0 1 0 0 Longori3b 4 0 0 0 MMchd3b 4 1 1 1 Forsyth2b 4 0 0 0 C.Davisdh 3 0 0 0 Loney1b 4 1 3 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 1 2 SouzJrrf 0 1 0 0 Wietersc 4 0 0 0 TBckhss 3 0 1 1 Schoop2b 4 1 2 0 Sizemrph 1 0 0 0 Pearce1b-If 4 0 0 0 Frnklnss 0 0 0 0 JHardyss 4 0 0 0 Kiermrcf 4 0 1 1 D rAlvrrf 2 0 0 0 Mailec 3 0 0 0 GParraph-rf 1 1 1 0 Navaph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 4 7 4 Totals 3 23 6 3

Athletics 4, White Sox2

Oakland

Chicago

Hndrckp 2 0 0 0 SRdrgzph-If 1 0 0 0 Richrdp 2 1 1 2 Snider lf 4 1 1 1 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 Worleyp 0 0 0 0 TWoodp 1 0 0 0 JHrrsn3b 4 1 1 0 LaStell2b 4 0 2 2 Mortonp 2 0 0 0 J.Baez2b 1 0 1 0 Blantonp 0 0 0 0 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 Stewartc 2 0 0 0 Totals 44 9 178 Totals 3 6 6 116 Chicago 120 860 BBB 9 Pittsburgh 813 B g g 2BB 6 E PAlvarez (20), Kang(14). DP Chicago 1, Pittsburgh2. LOB Chicago12, Pittsburgh 4. 28›

mates after he scored a touchdown on a fumble by Kansas City

running back Jamaal Charles during Thursday night’s game in Kansas City, Missouri. Denver won 31-24.

St. Louis

Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi DGordn2b 4 1 2 1 Rendon2b 5 1 1 0 Yelichcf 4 1 2 0 YEscor3b 4 0 0 0 Prado3b 4 2 2 2 Harperrf 4 1 2 0 B our1b 4 1 1 3 Werthlf 3 1 1 0 Los Angeles Minnesota Ozunarf 4 0 1 0 CRonsn1b 3 0 0 0 ab r bbi ab r hbi Dietrchlf 3 0 2 0 TMooreph-1bg 0 0 0 Aybarss 6 1 1 0 A.Hickscf 4 1 1 1 Brrclghp 0 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 1 2 4 Calhon rf 5 1 1 1 Dozier 2b 5 1 2 0 McGehph 1 0 00 WRamsc 3 0 0 0 Troutcf 3 3 2 5 Mauer1b 5 1 1 1 Egngtn p 0 0 0 0 TTurnr pr 0 0 0 0 Puiolsdh 4 0 0 0 Sanodh 5 1 1 0 Dunn p 0 0 0 0 Loaton c 0 0 0 0 Cron1b 4 0 1 1 Plouffe3b 4 1 1 0 BMorrs p 0 0 0 0 MTaylr cf 3 0 0 0 E Navrr1b 0 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 5 2 2 3 A Ramsp 0 0 0 0 Roarkp 1 0 0 0 Freese3b 5 1 3 0 ERosarlf 5 1 2 0 M athisc 4 0 0 0 Difoph 1 0 0 0 Cowart3b 0 0 0 0 KSuzukc 3 0 1 1 R oiasss 4 1 1 0 Fisterp 0 0 0 0 Victornlf 5 1 2 0 DaSntnph 1 0 0 0 Baltimore B g g B gg B48 4 Cosartp 1 0 0 0 dnDkkrph 1 0 0 0 lannettc 5 2 2 2 EdEscrss 4 0 1 1 Tampa Bay 8 0 1 8 0 2 BBB 3 I Suzukiph-If 2 0 0 0 Gracep 0 0 0 0 Fthrstn2b 5 2 3 2 E Wieters (5). DP Baltimore 1. LOB Balti› RaMrtnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 111511 Totals 4 1 8 127 4,Tampa Bay 7. 28 Reimold (4), Loney(15). Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 6 2 1 0 1 100 11 more H R Ja so (4). Espinos ph 1 0 0 0 M innesota 501 1 0 0 810 8 IP H R E R BBSD Totals 3 5 6 1 1 6 Totals 3 3 4 6 4 E Freese(6). LOB LosAngeles 10, Minnesota Baltimore Miami 2BB 848 OBB 6 9. 28 Freese2(24), Dozier (35),Sano(16), K.Suzuki 52-3 5 3 3 3 4 Washington B 2 8 BBB 02B 4 (17). 3B E.Rosario (13). HR Trout 2(38), lanneta Tillman Matusz 0 1 0 0 0 0 DP W ash in g ton 1. LO B M iam i 4, W a shi n gton (9), Featherston(2), A.Hicks(11), Tor.Hun ter (20). RoeW,4-2 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 7. 28 Ozuna(24), Roias (5). HR Prado (9), Bour SB Cron(3), Victorino (7),A.Hicks(12). H,11 1 0 0 0 1 1 18), Desm ond (18). SB D.Gordon(52). S Cosart. IP H R E R BBSD Brach O’Day S,3-7 1 0 0 0 0 1 F D.Gordon. Los Angeles Tampa Bay IP H R E R BBSO Santiago 2-3 5 5 5 1 1 7 2 0 0 0 9 Miami Morin W2-1 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 M.Moore C olomeL,6-5BS,2-2 1 5 4 4 1 2 C osart W, 2 -4 6 3 2 2 3 4 Cor.Rasmus 1 2 1 1 1 1 Yates 1 0 0 0 0 0 Barraclough 1 0 0 0 0 1 Salas 2-3 2 1 0 0 1 Matusz pi t ched to1 bat t er i n the 6t h . Egington 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 W.Wright 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP byTillman(SouzaJr). WP Colome2. Dunn 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Bedrosian 1 0 0 0 0 2 T 2:56.A 9,617(31,042). B.Morris 0 1 0 0 1 0 Gott H,12 2 1 0 0 0 1 A.Ramos S,28-34 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 J.Smith 1 2 1 1 0 1 Washington StreetS,36-41 1 0 0 0 0 1 National League R oark L,4-6 5 8 6 6 0 4 Minnesota Fister 2 2 0 0 0 0 Milone 11-3 4 5 5 3 0 Cnbs 9, Pirates 6 Grace 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 AchterL,0-1 1 3 3 3 1 2 Ra.Martin 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 O’ Rourke 12-3 2 1 1 0 1 PITTSBURGH Anthony Ri z zo Thornton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Graham 2 2 1 1 1 3 B.Morris pi t ched to 2 ba t ers i n the 8t h . 1 2 1 1 1 0 Cotts started a six-run fifth inning WP Cosart. Tonkin 2 2 0 0 0 1 with a two-run homer, and the T 3:13. A 23,606(41,341). HBP by Morin (A.Hicks). WP Bedrosian. Balk› Chicago Cubs rallied for a victory Graham. T 3:56. A 18,697(39,021). over Pittsburgh to take three of interleague

who pulled within 2t/a games of

Ed u Zrga/The Associated Press Denver cornerback Bradley Roby (29) celebrates with team›

Broncos complete rally, stun Chiefs By Dave Skretta The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

›

Peyton Manning and the

stripped by Brandon Mar› shall and the ball bounced right into Roby’s hands. The dramatic about-face

Denver Broncos have beaten

came after Knile Davis gave

the Kansas City Chiefs ev› ery way imaginable over the years, from playoff shootouts to defensive tug-of-wars. Well, not quite every way. Not until Thursday night. Denver cornerback Brad› ley Roby returned Jamaal

Kansas City the lead with 2:27 left on an 8-yard run,

last to Emmanuel Sanders with 36 seconds left as the

in the red zone early in the

Broncos (2-0) appeared to

o wn territory l ate i n

raising hope among a sellout crowd that the Chiefs might finally end some curses. Instead, Denver won its

13th straight division road game, breaking a tie with the Charles’s second fumble 21 San Francisco 49ers (1987› yards for a touchdown with 90) for most in NFL history. 27 seconds left, completing And for one night, Manning a stunning comeback in the quieted his growing doubt› closing minute for a 31-24 ers by improving to 14-1 in victory the Broncos’ sev› his career against the Chiefs. "I’ ve been involved in enth straight over their AFC West rivals. a couple of pretty crazy "I’m not quite sure I’d ever games," he said, "but nothing been in one quite like that," quite like this." Manning said. "That was a Charles finished with 125 new one." yards rushing and a touch› M anning threw for 2 5 6 down, but he will only re› yards and three scores, the member his fumbles one game, the other deep in his the

game. "I have to be careful with next play from scrimmage, with the Chiefs (1-1) also eye› the ball," Charles said. "It’ s ing overtime, Charles was my fault." force overtime. But on the

Miami

Blue Jays 5, Braves 0 ATLANTA Marco Estrada combined with Roberto Osunaon a three-hitter, Cliff Pennington, Edwin Encarnacion andJosh Don› aldson hit home runs, andToronto beat Atlanta to extend its lead in theAL East.TheBlueJayslead the NewYorkYankees,who did notplayThursday,by3 /agames. Toronto won two of three games for their first series win over the Braves since 2008. Estrada (13› 8) allowed three hits with four strikeouts and two walks in eight innings. Toronto

Atlanta

ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r bbi ab r hbi Semienss 4 0 1 1 MJhnsn2b 3 1 0 0 Reverelf 4 0 0 0 Markksrf 4 0 0 0 Canha1b 4 0 0 0 GBckhph 1 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 5 1 1 1 Olivera3b 4 0 0 0 Lawrie2b 4 1 3 0 AIRmrzss 3 0 1 0 Bautistrf 3 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 3 0 0 0 Valenci3b 4 1 1 0 Mecarrlf 3 0 2 1 Encrnc1b 5 1 1 1 Przynsc 3 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 1 1 3 AvGarcrf 4 0 0 0 Osunap 0 0 0 0 Swisherlf 1 0 0 0 Reddckrf 3 0 0 0 Ge.Sotodh 4 0 0 0 DNavrrc 4 1 3 0 Bourn ph-If 1 0 0 0 P heglyc 4 1 1 0 Olt1b 411 1 Goinsss 4 1 2 0 Maybincf 3 0 1 0 Smlnsklf 1 0 0 0 Shuckcf 3 0 1 0 Pigarcf 3 0 0 0 JPetrsn2b 3 0 0 0 Fuldph-cf 1 0 0 0 LeGarccf 1 0 0 0 Pnngtn2b 4 1 2 3 ASmnsss 3 0 1 0 Ldndrfcf 2 0 0 0 Flowrsc 4 0 3 0 Estradp 3 0 1 0 Wislerp 1 0 1 0 Crispph-If 1 0 0 0 TrThmpr 0 0 0 0 Coghlan(24), Rizzo(34), Bryant2 (28), A.Russell Carrerph 1 0 0 0 Ciriacoph 1 0 0 0 Saladin 3b 4 0 0 0 (26), Richard(2), LaStela (4), N.Walker (30), J.Har› Smoak1b 0 0 0 0 EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 4 7 4 Totals 3 42 8 2 rison (23). Cnghmph 1 0 0 0 HR Rizzo (30), G.Polanco(9), PAlvarez Marmnp 0 0 0 0 Oakland 0 01 000 803 4 (24), Snider (1). SB G.Polanco(26). Chicago 000 110 Bgg 2 IP H R E R BBSD Totals 36 5 105 Totals 2 8 0 3 0 E Olt (5). DP Oakland 1, Chicago1. LOB › Toronto BBB 4BB 081 5 Chicago BBB BBB GBB B Oakland 3, Chicago8. 28 Lawrie (28), Phegley Hendricks 3 6 4 4 0 5 Atlanta DP Toronto2,Atlanta1. LOB Toronto8,Atlanta (16). HRB.Butler (13), Olt (2). SB Reddick (8). RichardW4-2 3 1 - 3 4 2 2 0 0 CS Reddick(2). 2-3 1 0 0 0 3. 28 D.Navarro (7). HR Donaldson(39), Encar› Grimm IP H R E R BBSD TWoodS,2-2 2 0 0 0 0 5 nacion(33),Pennington(2). Oakland PINsburgh IP H R E R BBSO Nolin 5 5 2 2 3 4 MortonL,9-8 4 9 6 5 2 5 Toronto Fe Rodriguez 2 2 0 0 0 1 Blanton 0 3 3 2 0 0 EstradaW,13-8 8 3 0 0 2 4 DoolittleW,1-0 2 1 0 0 0 2 LaFrombois e 2 2 0 0 1 1 Osuna 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Scahill 2 1 0 0 1 1 Atlanta Quintana 7 4 1 1 1 6 Worley 1 2 0 0 0 0 Wisler L,5-8 6 9 4 4 2 3 M.AlbersH,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mortonpitchedto 3 batters inthe5th. E.Jackson 2 0 0 0 1 1 Dav.RobertsonL,6-4 1 3 3 3 1 1 Blantonpitchedto 4battersin the5th. Marimon 1 1 1 1 1 0 Balk Nolin. HBP byHendricks(N.Walker). PB Cervelli. Balk Wisler. T 2:46. A 12,406(40,615). T 3:05.A 28,228 (38,362). T 2:36. A 19,367(49,586).

Seattle’s Kearseshows

knack for bigcatches By Tim Booth

arms of Morgan Burnett late

The Associated Press

RENTON, Wash.

in the fourth quarter. Jer›

maine Kearse has a hard

It was a miserable day un› til the final throw, when Ke›

arse beat Tramon Williams list of memorable catches on the winning pass for his in his young career has be› only reception of the game. "It was a good way to end come too extensive. "That’s a good question. I a game, especially what was got some catches that I like," going on throughout the Kearse said. game," Kearse said. "Me and

time selecting just one. The

There were the two touch›

down catches against Car› olina, one a regular-season game-winning grab, the oth› er a one-handed catch-and› run in the playoffs. There was the fourth-down touch› down catch in Seattle’s first NFC title game victory over

Russ just couldn’t connect whether it was on either or

both of us." Once on the fringe of hav› ing an NFL career, Kearse has become an established starter in Seattle’s offense.

In the Seahawks’ opening loss at St. Louis, Kearse was

San Francisco that provided Wilson’s favorite target with the winning points. There a career-high eight recep› was the spinning touchdown tions and 10 targets. catch in the Super Bowl that G one appear to b e t h e Seattle won, and the jug› days when Kearse only gling sideline grab that be› flashed by making catches came an afterthought in the in important moments. "He’s been really consis› Super Bowl the Seahawks lost.

tent for years now. He has

But for sheer importance been a guy that has made and drama, it’s hard to come big plays for us, he plays on up with a bigger catch that special teams, he adds on ev› Kearse made than his win› ery chance he gets in every ning 35-yard touchdown aspect of our game," Seat› reception in overtime of the

NFC championship against Green Bay last January. That sent Seattle to its sec›

ond straight Super Bowl after the Seahawks rallied

from down 12 points in the fourth quarter. "I just do what I can with

tle coach Pete Carroll said. "The fact that he comes out,

starts it off with a good ball game, there’s no surprises there. He’s been a real core guy for us." Had the conclusion of the

Super Bowl gone the other way, Kearse likely would

my opportunities," Kearse have entered the season af› said. ter one of the most memo› Kearse and the Seahawks rable catches in Super Bowl will get reacquainted with history. His juggling 33-yard the Packers on Sunday night reception set up Seattle with in Green Bay, the third time first-and-goal with 1:06 re› in just over a year the two maining and was immedi› NFC powers have faced off. ately compared with catches The last time Kearse was by David Tyree and Mario on the field against Green Manningham, both against Bay, it was mostly a forget› the Patriots. table afternoon for himself Of course, Kearse’s grab and Seattle’s offense. He became a f o o tnote a f ter was the target of four passes Malcolm Butler’s goal-line from Russell Wilson during interception. "There’s no question that regulation that all ended up in the arms of Green Bay Russell trusts Jermaine," defenders. Four targets, four Carroll said. "Those guys passes intercepted, includ› have grown up t ogether ing a throw that deflected off in the NFL making plays Kearse’s hands and into the

together."

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

GOLF ROUNDUP

PREP ROUNDUP

Bend takesnonleague victory overWilsonville

Jordan Spieth,left, Rickie Fowler,

’

center, and Jason Day walk on the ninth fairway during the BMW Cham›

Bulletin staff report

in the 46th and 48th minutes, both

pionship on

Amidee Colleknon assisted on

Thursday in Lake Forest, Illinois.

three goals and scored one of her own to lead Bend High to a 4-1 non› league girls soccer win over Wil› sonville on Thursday. Lacey Adye scored in the ninth minute for the Lava Bears (5-0-1), ranked No. 1 in Class 5A. Amelia Anderson had a goal nine minutes

Charles Rex

Arbogast/The

Associated Press

Day cruises toearly lead in rain-delayedBMW The Associated Press LAKE FOREST, Ill.

Only the

weather could stop Jason Day at the BMW Championship on Thursday. Day began his latest quest to reach No. I in the world by holing out from a fairway bunker for eagle and power› ing his way to nine birdies. The PGA champion was 10-under par through

Parity

later, and Tayla Wheeler scored just

Continued from C1 Here are some things to watch when the Blackhawks

and everyone else hit the ice as training camps begin:

3-on-3 overtime While ending tie games with shootouts may appeal to some fans, hockey purists hate that a

assisted by Stalberg, then Stalberg scored unassisted in the 68th min› ute for a 5-1 margin. Sanders tacked

skills competition gives teams

on a late goal off a pass from Stal›

five-minute, sud d en-death overtimes that will have three

berg to seal the decision. Barlow 7, Redmond 0: GRESH› AM The Panthers dropped to 0-5 on the season with a nonconference

setback. Madras 4, The Dalles 0: MA›

after the half to give Bend a 3-0 lead. DRAS Mikey Alonso had two The Lava Bears begin Inter› goals and an assist to lead the un›

an extra point. A possible solu› tion is coming this season with skaters,instead of four,plus goaltenders. To give players, coaches and officials a feel for the new format, 45 preseason games will end with the 3-on›

3 situation after regulation, no

mountain Conference play next

beaten White Buffaloes to the non›

matter what the score is, and there will be no shootout.

Thursday at Ridgeview. Also on Thursday:

league win. Alonso scored unassist› ed in the sixth minute of the match,

Eyes inthe sky

and Alex Diaz scored with an assist

Girls soccer

from Andres Acuna three minutes Summit 4, Hood River Valley 0: later. Late in the half Acuna scored

p l ans t o h a ve

followed with a chip-in from 80 feet for

HOOD RIVER

on a header, assisted by Alonso, to

the first time. Teams have had

birdie to get his game on track. He was

had a goal and two assists as No. 3 give Madras (3-0-1) a 3-0 halftime Summit recorded its fifth straight lead. Alonso added the final goal

spotters in the past but have sometimes found it difficult to

shutout of the season to improve to

line them up on the road. Bet›

at 5 under. It was the best show of the PGA

Tour’s postseason, even for a Thurs› day that was interrupted by a dark and

stormy sky north of Chicago. The group of Day, Spieth and Rickie Fowler› Nos. 1-2-3 in the FedEx Cup

attracted

Megan Cornett

The NHL

trained concussion spotters at everygame this season for

late in the contest with an assist

5-0 on the year. Meghan Day and from Diaz. Sofia Ellington each scored for the Storm, while Gabbie Brocker had a

goal off a Piper Flannery assist. Sandy 3, Ridgeview1:SANDY›

tman has said a lawsuit filed by former players against the leagueregarding head trauma

Volleyball Bend 3, Ridgeview1:REDMOND

The Lava Bears dropped just one

is "without merit."

Hi, my name is ...:

17 holes when the first round at Con› an enormous gallery and the players de› way Farms was halted because of ap› liveredone greatshotafteranother. proaching storms. Also on Thursday: Day had just hammered a tee shot Colsaerts shoots 63 at Italian Open: 346 yards with the wind at his back, MONZA, Italy Belgium’s Nicolas leaving him 44 yards to the hole at No. Colsaerts had eight straight birdies

The Ravens surrendered two first›

half goals and an early second-half scoreto make the score3-0afterthe half. Aspen Jeter got the Ravens (4› 2) on the board in the 43rd minute with Ridgeview’s only goal of the

team’s Intermountain Conference opener. Bend, which won 25-5, 23› with 17 kills, three aces, and 14 digs, while Katie Reed added 10 kills and

who have struggled to sustain success since winning the Cup in 2009,made a bold move by acquiring high-scoring winger

9. He needed to hole that shot for a 59,

and finished with a 9-under 63 to take

match.

three blocks. Erin Roath had 27 digs

Phil Kessel from Toronto in a

and he had to wait until today morning

the lead in the Italian Open. Colsaerts is the 11th player in European Tour history to make eight straight birdies, but he won’t get a share of the record because preferred lies were used in

Crook County 3, La Pine 0: LA PINE The Cowgirls notched their

and four aces for the Bears. Sisters 3, Sweet Home 0: SIS›

trade onthe first day of free agency back in July. St. Louis

first win of the season with the non›

TERS

The No. 1 Outlaws im›

sent center T.J. Oshie to Wash›

league victory over the Hawks (0-4). Crook County (1-1) scored two first› half goals, both by Erin Bush, then Abby Curtis added the clincher on a free kick late in the second half, highlighting what Cowgirls coach Richard Abrams called a solid all› around game for the senior sweep›

proved to 2-0 in Sky-Em League play with a 25-9, 25-10, 25-9 victory. Crook County 3, Molalla 0:

ington. Team chemistry will be a priority as practices get underway.

for that. The round was to resume at 7:30 a.m.

Day won the FedEx Cup opener at Plainfield for his fourth tour victory of the year. The Australian was four

shots ahead of PGA Tour rookie Daniel Berger, who had a 6-under 65. JordanSpieth had ahole-in-one and

the wet conditions. Italy’s Francesco Molinari was tied for second at 65 with

Sweden’s Kristoffer Broberg and In› dia’s Shiv Kapur.

er. La Pine coach Scott Winslow

Offseason rates, specials PUBLIC COURSES Aspen Lakes, Sisters:Oct. 7-April 20 $45, 18 holes, plus cart. $25, 9 holes, plus cart. Aii day. Crooked RiverRanch:Oct. 1-31 Weekdays$38, pius cart. After 1 p.m. $35, pius cart. Weekends$41, plus cart. After 1 p.m. $33, pius cart. Nov. 1-Feb. 29 $32, plus cart. Weekends$32, pius cart. Desert Peaks,Madras:Ratesunchangedforoffseason. Juniper, Redmond: Sept. 14 $50, morning, $40, noon-2 p.m., plus cart. Nov. 1-Dec. 2 $40, plus cart. Sept. 14 $29, twilight 2-4 p.m. $19,after 4 p.m. includes cart. Lest Tracks, Bend:Oct. 5-Nov. 7 $42 plus cart. After noon, $35 plus cart. Nov. 9-close $36 all day, plus cart. Meadow Lakes, Prineville:Oct. 1-31 $30, pius cart. Nov. 1-March 31 $25, plus cart. Sale Thanksgiving-Christmas $21,gift certificate for18 holes, valid anytime in 2016. Quail Run, LaPine: Oct. 1 $42, pius cart. $25 twilight, plus cart after 1 p.m. $49 ail year (includes golf, cart, range Deschutes County residents) River’s Edge,Bend:Sept. 8-Nov. 1 $47,pius cart. After 2 p.m. $29, plus cart. Nov. 1 $39all you can play, $29 for nine, plus cart. Smith Reck, Redmond: Nov.1-April 30 $14 unlimited play, plus cart. Nine holes, $7, pius cart. The Greens atRedmentl: Oct. 1 $26, plus cart, Dec. 1 $21,plus cart. Oct. 1-March 31 Winter pass, $525 includes cart. The OldBackNine, Bend:Sept. 21-Oct. 4 Nine holes, $26 morning, pius cart. $22 after noon, pius cart. Oct. 5-close Nineholes, $22, pius cart. 18-hole speciais ail ofiseason Widgi Creek, Bend: Sept. 21-Oct. 18 $47, plus cart. After 1 p.m. $40, plus cart. After 4 p.m. $25 pius cart. Oct. 19-close $29, unlimited play, plus cart.

set on their way to a win in each

25, 25-15, 25-14, was led by Kaci Cox

PRINEVILLE

A n i m p r essive

serving performance led by Abby Smith helped carry the Cowgirls to the Tri-Valley Conference sweep over the visiting Indians. Smith was 27-for-28 serving with four aces to

praised the play of Hawks goalies go with 22 assists. Aspen Chris› Kaitlin Lichtenhahn and Sydney tianson was 14-for-15 with three Bright, who each had three saves. aces and had 22 digs, and Mekyn› The Dalles 2, Madras 1: THE zie Wells was 13-for-13 with two DALLES Jackie Zamora-Heath aces and 13 assists. Kills leaders for scored late in the second half, but Crook County (2-0 TVC) were Jen› Madras dropped to 2-2 on the sea› nifer McCallister with 12, Jennifer son with a nonconference loss. Gen› Roth with 10, and Madison Kuss› esis Quiroz was credited with 25 man and Cassidy Dill with seven saves in the match. apiece. Sisters 7, Sweet Home 1: SIS› La Pine 3, Jefferson 2:LA PINE TERS

Sisters dominated its Sky›

It took all five sets, but La Pine

The Pittsburgh Penguins,

Young guns A p ai r o f 18 - year-old rising stars r egarded as once-in-a-generation players, Edmonton’s Connor M cDa›

vid and Buffalo’s Jack Eichel, will get a chance to show what they can do. The Oilers draft› ed McDavid No. 1 overall this

year, and the Sabres selected Eichel one pick later.

New coaches,newplaces The Toronto Maple Leafs

made perhaps the biggest move of the offseason, luring coach Mike Babcock away

Em League opener against Sweet m anaged to get a win over JefferHome, leading 4-1 at the half. Olivia son 27-29, 25-20, 21-25, 25-20, 16-14

from Detroit with a $50 million,

Stewart netted a goal in the 42nd

restore luster to the franchise.

despite trailing in the fifth set. "In minute for the Outlaws (1-0 Sky› the last set we were down 14-12 and

Em, 1-3 overall), Nika Chick and

would not let the ball drop," Hawks Michaela Miller each scored two coach Lindsey Spring said. La goals, and Tessa O’Hem and Anna Pine’s Alexis Roes had 15 kills, Julie Ortegaalso scoredforSisters. Deniz logged 12 kills, Patience Dud› ley had 24 digs and Teawna Conk› Boys soccer lin recorded 26 assists. Ridgeview 6, Sandy 1: RED› Culver 3, Dufur 0: DUFUR The MOND Westley Carter and Jon› Bulldogs got contributions from up athan Irby scored two goals apiece and down the roster in their non› and Malachi Stalberg had three as› league sweep of the Rangers. Sta›

eight-year deal in an attempt to The Red Wings replaced their StanleyCup-winning coach by promoting Jeff Blashill from their American Hockey League team. Buffalo is putting Dan Bylsma, a former Pittsburgh coach, back on the bench, and ex-San Jose coach Todd McLel› lan landed in Edmonton.

Is that a challenge?

sists to lead the Ravens to the non› tistical leaders in Culver’s 25-13, 25›

NHL coaches can now chal›

league win. Carter scored his goals 11, 25-23 win included Jenny Vega just a minute apart in the first half, with 14 kills, Lynze Schonneker assisted by Zach Nelson and Na› with nine kills and six digs, and koda Sanders, as Ridgeview (3-1-2) Margie Beeler with nine digs and took a 2-1 halftime lead. Irby scored 30 assists.

lenge goals they think were affected by goalie interference or by a player being offside.

The great outdoors The league will put three games in the elements this

season. Boston will host Mon›

RESORTCOURSES

treal at Gillette Stadium, home

Addison

Black Butte Ranch,Sisters: Oct.1-18 $47, plus cart. After1 p.m. $42, plus cart. Nine holes, $27 plus cart. After Oct. 19 $30, plus cart, ail day Stay-and-play packagesavailable Septemberand October. Brasada Ranch,Powell Butte: Oct. 26-April 31 For resort guests, winter rates appiy Eagle Crest, Redmond: Oct. 13 Challenge course, $35, plus cart. Nov. 10, $25 plus cart. Oct. 13 Resort and Ridgecourses, $55, pius cart. Nov. 10, $35 pius cart. Stay-and-play packagesavailable. Kah-Nee-TaResort, WarmSprings: Oct. 15-Feb. 15 $30 unlimited play, includes cart. Stay-and-piay packagesavailable. Pronghorn, Nicklaus:Oct. 1-31 $145, includes cart and forecaddie, $105, twilight after 2:30 p.m., includes cart and iorecaddie. Nov. 1-March 31 $70, plus cart, no forecaddie required. Stay-and-piay packagesavailable. Sunriver, Meadows andWoodlands: Sept. 28-Nov. 1 $49, includes cart. (De› schutes County residents). Stay-and-piay packagesavailable. Tetherew, Bend:Oct. 1-31 $80 after noon includes cart, range andforecaddie. (Deschutes County residents). Stay-and-play packagesavailable.

fident in the 61-42 opening win against the Eagles. "He was I don’t want to say Continued from C1 He stood out on special teams unsure but the last thing for a too, returning punts for 281 yards player coming back from a signifi› with two touchdowns. cant setback is just getting hit and It was expected that Addison making sure everything is OK and would be among then-quarterback feels right so they can be confident Marcus Mariota’s favorite targets in going forward," Helfrich said. in 2014, but in a spring scrimmage Addison is not the only receiver he tore the ACL in his right knee making acomeback. Devon Allen, and needed surgery. who sustained a similar ACL injury He was out the entire season. last season on the opening kickoff There was some talk he might join of the Rose Bowl victory over Flor› the Ducks for college football’s first ida State, made his return against playoffs last season, but the team the Spartans. "I could tell he was a little ner› opted to preserve his redshirt. This season, Addison quickly an› vous, which is natural in t h ings swered any questions about wheth› like that, so I thought it was good er his playmaking ability was back. for him to get that out of his system

of the New England Patriots,

PRIVATE CLUBS Awbrey Glen,Bend:Journey membership No dues until Jan. 1. Unlimited golf with cart. No membership fee until June 30, 2016. Bend GolfandCountry Club, Bend:Fall special No dues until Jan. 1. Unlimited golf with cart and freeTrackMan lesson. Reducedmembership fees.

In th e

timeline pressure," he said.

— Bulletin staff report

Discounts Deschutes County residents can play either course with a cart for $49. That same rate applies for locals at Quail Run, outside of La Pine. Twilight rates offer some real sav›

Local private clubs, Bend Golf and

CountryClub and Awbrey Glen, are offering memberships with no dues until Jan. 1, 2016, and no membership

fee, or reduced fees until next year. Those memberships allow for un› ings at most of our area courses, many limited golf with a cart as long as the of which list fall fees in the $25 to $35 courses remain open and in full use of range. the club’s facilities for the winter. Depending on the course, golfers Some of the courses will have aer› can play in the afternoon or late af› ified and top-dressed greens this fall, ternoon for discounted green fees that so be sure to check ahead for condi› are close to half the usual fee (see box tions when making your tee times. for those rates). — Reporter: 541-617-7868, For the true die-hard golfer, rates kduke@bendbulletirt.corn

ta will face Chicago on Feb. 21 at the University of Minneso› ta football stadium. And less than a week later, Colorado will host Detroit at the home

of the Rockies. "Any sugges› tion that it is overdone is from

peoplewho haven'tbeen to the outdoor games," Bettman said.

Hurry up and wait The NHL is moving ahead in its expansion process with

Las Vegas and Quebec City. Bettman insisted the league is not close to making "hard de›

cisions" and will not anytime soon. "We’ re not feeling any

Cashingin

p e r formance 7 to No. 12 in the rankings follow›

Tampa Bay Lightning center

with seven catches for 138 yards, ing the loss to Michigan State, hosts along with the punt return for a Georgia State on Saturday before score, against the now-No. 4 Spar› the start of Pac-12 play. tans last weekend in East Lansing, The Panthers (1-1) are coming off Michigan. their first league win after joining

Steven Stamkos, Kings center

He followed t ha t

Addison currently r anks 14th

take another dip at most of the cours› es after Nov. 1, weather permitting.

Continued from C1 P ublic an d r e sort c o u rses a r e Sunriveralso has a specialdealfor not the only ones with specials this locals at its Meadows and Woodlands offseason. courses. From Sept. 29 through Nov. 1,

o p ener against Eastern against a good team like that

Washington, he made three catch› now look out," Addison said. es for 23 yards and a touchdown. Oregon, which dropped from No.

on New Year’s Day. Minneso›

Anze Kopitar and Chicago de› fenseman Brent Seabrook are

among potential free agents next summer, giving each of

the Sun BeltConference, a 34-32

them an added incentive to per›

nationally with an average of 20.8 victory over New Mexico State last yards per return. weekend. He told reporters this week that While Oregon is a big favorite, he felt he was back after taking his the Ducks’ ultimate challenge is to

form and their teams another

first hit in the opener. "I think after the first game I was

get past the loss to Michigan State and reclaim the season, just like

a hundred percent back, after I took they did last year following the loss my big collision in the first game," to Arizona. "They’ re similar to Michigan he said. "Definitely it was a bigger test going up against Michigan State as far as coverages and as› State and how good of a team they signments, so we’ re going to put a were, but I think as far my confi› couple of things into the game plan dence and things, I’m back." to take advantage of that," Addison The punt return for a touchdown

said about the Panthers. "It’s kind

gives him three for his Oregon ca› reer, one shortofthe schoolrecord shared by Cliff Harris and Keenan Howry. Oregon coach Mark Helfrich

of like seeing the same defense two weeks in a row. But they play hard, they play fast. A lot of people may

agreed that Addison seemed con›

reason to worry about how to fit them in under the salary cap.

More motivation The World Cup of Hockey will be played a year from now in Toronto, and rosters for the e ight-team tournament w i l l

begin to take shape publicly in March. While some players such as Sidney Crosby are a lock to participate, there are a lot of players on the bubble to

not know about them, but they’ re

represent their country or continent in the case of the 23-and-under North A m eri› can team and the squad rep›

definitely a team that you can’t just say, ’This is a wash-away week.’"

resenting various European countries.

C5 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

DOW 16,674.74 -65.21

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

S&P 500 1,99 0 .20 -5.11

~ 4

Today

NASDAQ ,893. 9 5+4.71

16,960"

SstP 500

Friday, September 1S, 201 5

Penumbra IPO

960 .

Medical device manufacturer Penumbra is expected to make its market debut today. The Alameda, California company,which launched in 2004, designs, makes and markets medical devices. Among its products are devices that help treat many illnesses, including some strokes and other vascular conditions.

......... Close: 1,990.20 Change: -5.11 (-0.3%)

18,400" 17,600" 16,800"

1,920 " M

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 4,086 1,854 Pvs. Volume 3,563 1,629 Advanced 1903 1542 Declined 1240 1233 New Highs 46 66 New Lows 31 30

Stocks pulled back from early gains to close mostly lower on Thurs› day. The late-afternoon pullback came after the Federal Reserve voted to keep U.S. interest rates at record lows following a two-day meeting of its policymakers. The central bank cited lingering con› cerns about weakness in the global economy and unstable financial markets. The Standard & Poor's 500 index and the Dow Jones industrial average closed slightly lower. The Nasdaq eked out a small gain. Six of the 10 sectors of the S8 P 500 ended lower, with finan› cials falling the most. Utilities were among the biggest gainers. The news drove bond prices sharply higher, sending yields lower.

15,200 M

Gray Television A

IVI

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 16933.43 16639.93 16674.74 -65.21 DOW Trans. 8320.04 8180.88 8215.44 +32.07 DOW Util. 575.01 558.98 567.72 + 7 . 60 NYSE Comp. 10362.26 10200.62 10215.54 -21.18 NASDAQ 4960.87 4880.51 4893.95 + 4 .71 S&P 500 2020.86 1986.73 1990.20 -5.11 -1.14 S&P 400 1454.77 1433.81 1436.18 Wilshire 5000 21312.57 20969.27 21007.72 -25.53 Russell 2000 1180.69 1180.69 1180.69 + 5 .49

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -0.39% T -6.44% T -10.11% $.0.39% L L $.1.36% T -8.15% -0.21% -5.75% T +0.10% L L T + 3.33% -0. 26% T -3.34% -0. 08% -1.12% T -0.12% T -3.06% +0.47% L L T -1.99%

Economic outlook The Conference Board’s index of leading indicators has mostly been in positive territory this year. The index, derived from data that for the most part have already been reported individually, is designed to anticipate economic conditions three to six months out. The July reading bucked the trend, dipping 0.2 percent. But economists anticipate that the latest reading, due out today, will show a rebound for August.

Leading indicators seasonally adjusted percent change 0 6’/

0.4

est

0.2

0.0 -0.2

201 5 Source: Factaet

Nabriva hits the market

L L

L L L T L T L T L L T L L L T L T

L T L T L L T T T T T L T T T T L L T L

T T T T T

T L T

T T L L T T T T T

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T 2 Biopharmaceutical company T Nabriva Therapeutics is going T public. Dividend Footnotes: 5 -Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 0 -Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declared or paid inlast 12months. I - Current The company, which was annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent founded in 2005, is slated to begin dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash trading today under the ticker value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q Stock is 5 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. D D symbol NBRV. Based in Vienna, Austria, Nabriva researches and develops products to treat serious infections, such as community acquired bacterial pneumonia. Cablevision shares soared 14 percent Thursday on larger Time Warner Cable. the announcement that the European telecommunica› Altice said it hopes to complete the deal in the first tions and cable company Altice is half of next year, though it remains buying the U.S. cable operator for subject to regulatory approval. $17.7 billion, including debt. U.S.cable companies have been in The move is part of Netherlands a merger frenzy over the past few years -based Altice’s plan to broaden its as viewers increasingly drop their TV business in the U.S. It bought «fURKBKW Suddenlink, a smaller cable company Altice’s CEO Dexter Goei has said based in St. Louis, for $9.1 billion in that the company is aiming for half of May after trying to take over the much its portfolio to be U.S. business.

’::"’"" Cablevision jumps on deal

CableViaion (CVC) T

hurs d ay’s close: $32.51 Price-earnings ratio:37

$17

$33

$7.16~

*annualized

&md Focus AP

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BkofAm CblvsnNY RiteAid

1153964 881459 832028 Apple Inc 626041 Geo Elec 474318 FrptMcM 473537 AT&T Inc 373501 FordM 366628 Oracle 361243 RegionsFn 351120

15.86 -.47 32.51 +3.97 7.66 -.93 113.92 -2.49 25.35 -.35 12.05 +.21 32.78 -.16 14.60 -.04 36.74 -1.53 9.29 -.28

Gainers NAME

Can-Fite AeriePhm HTG Mol n Shopify n TG Thera IntraCellu AntheraP h ReadglntB Sequenom MexcoEn

L AST CHG 3 .28 +1 . 6 0 30.08 $ -12.08 1 1.29 + 2 .64 3 5.55 +6 . 6 4 1 4.37 + 2 .65 5 8.62 + 9 .83 9 .48 +1 . 5 0 1 5.50 +2 . 4 2 2 .44 +.37 2 .43 +.36

%C H G +9 5 .2 + 6 7 .1 +3 0 .5 +2 3 . 0 +2 2 .6 +2 0 . 1 +1 8 .8 +1 8 . 5 +17 . 9 +17 . 4

Losers NAME LAST A lliHlthC 1 2 . 78 A RC Grp 2.5 5 MagHR pfD 15.85

OneGpHosp 3.80 S &WSeed 4 . 4 5

CHG %CHG -4.15 -24.5 -.69 -21.3 -3.05 -16.1 -.71 -15.7 -.82 -15.6

Foreign Markets

Fairholme has trailed the majority of its peers in recent years, even so, its 15-year record leads Morningstar’s Large Value category.

Selected Mutualpunds

3-yr* 28.9

5-yr"

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 61 +.61 -1.4 +0.8 +9.5+10.8 8 A A CaplncBuA m 56.46 +.65 -2.8 -2.4 +6.2 +7.6 8 A A CpwldGrlA m 44.77 +.66 -1.3 -2.9 +9.4 +8.8 C C C EurPacGrA m 47.48 +.18 +0.7 -3.1 +6.9 +5.8 C C C FnlnvA m 5 0 . 68 -.69-0.7 +0.7 +12.7+12.9 C C C GrthAmA m 44.63 +.10 +3.2 +4.5 +14.9+14.2 C 8 C Fairholme (FAIRX) IncAmerA m 20.30 -.62 -3.7 -3.0 +7.6 +9.3 E C 8 InvCoAmA m 35.58 -.68 -2.6 -1.4 +12.7+12.7 0 C C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m 37.54 +.15 +3.5 +3.5 +11.5+11.0 A A A 73› WAMutlnvA m 38.83 -.11 -4.3 -2.3 +11.6+13.3 8 C A 03 Dodge &Cox Income 13. 5 7 +.65 -0.1 +1.0 +2.5 +3.9 D A 8 CD Dc IntlStk 3 9.56 - . 6 3 -6.1 - 12.9 +7.6 +6.1 E A 8 Stock 169.7 6 -1.30 -4.7 -4.5 +14.1+14.5 D A A 63› Fidelity Contra 101. 1 8 +.14+4.3 + 6 .3 +14.3+14.8 C C C 03 ContraK 101 . 17 +.14+ 4.3 + 6 .4 +14.4+14.9 8 8 8 CI LowPriStk d 49.62 -.64 +1.3 + 3 .1 +14.1+14.6 A 8 A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg 70.47 -.18-1.9 +1.5 +13.2+14.4 8 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 21 . . . -5.9 -9.4 +3.7 +6.3 E D 8 03 IncomeA m 2. 1 8 . .. -5.6 -9.4 +4.2 +6.8 E C A FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11.51 -.64 -5.0 - 7.2 +1.0 +2.9 D 8 8 47$ Oakmark Intl I 2 2.93 . . . -1.8 -5.3 +9.0 +7.9 MorningstarOwnershipZone Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19 . 11 -.67 -4.0 0.4 +10.3+11.9 C E D RisDivB m 16 . 86 -.66 -4.5 1.1 +9.3+10.9 D E E OoFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 16.74 -.66 -4.5 1.1 +9.4+11.0 D E E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m46.22 -.20 -4.9 1 .4 +14.2+11.3 C 8 E Represents 75% of fund’s stock holdings -5.4 SmMidValB m38.76 -.17 2.1 +13.3+10.4 C C E T Rowe Price BIChpGr 72.5 1 + .28 +7.8 +11.3 +17.6 +18.1 A A A CATEGORY:LARGE VALUE FAMILY

IBORNINGSTAR

RATINB~ **<<< ASSETS $5,212 million EXPRATIO 1.03% Iglg. INIT. INVE ST. $10,000 PERCEN TLOAD N/L

Vanguard

GrowStk HealthSci Newlncome 500Adml 500lnv

56.5 6 + .16 +8.9 +12.4 +17.2+17.5 A A A 81.1 2 +.71+19.3 +31.1 +32.8+31.6 A 8 A 9. 4 6 +.65+ 0.5 + 2 .1 + 1.7 +3.1 8 C D 184.50 -.44 -1.9 +1.5 +13.2+14.4 8 8 A 184.46 -.44 -2.0 +1.4 +13.1+14.3 8 8 8 CapOp 53.48 +.37 +1.4 +6.2 +20.9+17.1 C A A Eqlnc 29.56 -.68 -4.0 -1.7 +11.5+13.9 8 C A IntlStkldxAdm 25.63 +.64 -2.4 -9.4 +3.9 NA E D StratgcEq 32.51 +.16 +1.0 +4.1 +18.1+18.0 A A A TgtRe2020 28.18 +.64 -1.0 0.0 +7.3 +8.5 8 A A TgtRe2025 16.34 +.62 -1.1 -0.3 +7.9 +9.1 8 A 8 TotBdAdml 10.74 +.65 +0.5 +2.8 +1.7 +3.1 A C 0 Totlntl 14.97 +.63 -2.4 -9.4 +3.8 +3.7 E E E TotStlAdm 50.37 -.67 -1.5 +1.7 +13.5+14.6 8 8 A TotStldx 50.34 -.67 -1.6 +1.6 +13.3+14.5 8 8 A USGro 31.55 +.63 +5.5 +10.8 +16.8+16.9 A A A

HISTORICALRETURNS LAST CHG %CHG Return/Rank Paris 4,655.14 +9.30 + . 20 London 6,186.99 -42.22 -.68 YEAR-TO-DATE -0.3 Frankfurt 10,229.58 +2.37 + . 02 1-YEAR -9.3/E Hong Kong21,854.63 -112.03 -.51 3-YEAR +9.0/E Mexico 43,790.93 +521.31 +1.20 5-YEAR +7.0/E Milan 22,099.53 +40.32 + . 18 Tokyo 18,432.27 +260.67 +1.43 3and5-yearretcttts areannuauzed. Stockholm 1,486.46 + 2.80 + . 19 Rank: Fund’s letter gradecomparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption Sydney 5,171.15 +47.54 + . 93 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,849.43 -21.74 -.25 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morninastar. NAME

S $16 .D7

J A S 52-week range $5D.60 ~ $85.00

PE: 13 . 6 Vol.:3.9m (1.0x avg.) Yield : . .. Mkt. Cap:$12.76 b

PEB

Close:$38.66L0.63 or 1.7% The hotel investment company ex› pects hotel demand figures to be weaker-than-anticipated and gave disappointing guidance. $50 45 40

P E: .. . Yield: ...

Stone Energy

SGY Close:$6.68 L0.36 or 5.7% The energy company and its peers saw their shares rise as the price of crude oil bounced back, rising about 1 percent. $15 10

J A 52-week range

$34.99 ~

S $50 .17

J A 52-week range

$3.74 ~

Copa Holdings

CPA Close:$47.71L1.91 or 4.2% The airline passenger and cargo services company reported a de› crease in August passenger traffic, but a boost in capacity. $100 80

S $32.3 1

Vol.:946.4k (1.6x avg.) PE: 5 0.6 Vol.:3.1m (1.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.78 b Yie l d : 3.2% Mkt.Cap:$382.03 m

P E: .. . Yie ld: ...

Mylan MYL Close:$49.37 L0.36 or 0.7% The Dutch drugmaker initiated a $27.14 billion hostile takeover bid for Irish generic drug and ingredi› ents maker Perrigo. $80 60

A J 52-week range

$43.63~

$121.25

A J 52-week range

$44.60 ~

Marlin Bus. Services

E: 2 1.3 Yield: ...

MR L N Ocata Therapeutics

Close: $16.25 L0.17 or 1.1% The commercial lender declared a special $2 per share dividend, citing a strong balance sheet and the company’s earning capacity. $20

$76.69

Vol.:1.4m ( 2.0x avg.) P E: 6 . 9 Vol.:5.1m (0.7x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$1.67 b Yie l d : 7.0% Mkt. Cap:$24.19 b

O CA T

Close: $4.66L0.13 or 2.9% The biotechnologycompany enrolled its first patient in a midstage study of a potential treatment for macular degeneration.

$6 5

J A 52-week range

$13.63~ $3 1.75 $3.06~ Vol.:242.6k (5.8x avg.) PE 11.7 : Vol.:270.7k (0.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$208.39 m Yi eld: 3.4% Mkt. Cap:$196.77 m

$9.45 P E: . . . Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 0 5 .05 ... L . 1 7 .2 4 -0.07 T .38 .46 -0.08 L

The yield on the 10-year Trea› sury fell to 2.21 percent on Thursday. Yields affect rates on mort› gages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 7 0 .81 5-year T-note 1.50 1.61 10-year T-note 2.21 2.30 30-year T-bond 3.03 3.08

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil declined slightly on Thursday after the Federal Reserve signaled its concerns about the strength of the global economy In metals trading, gold fell, silver rose.

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

BONDS

L T

L L

.01 .04

.1 2

-0.11 T

.57

-0.11 T -0.09 T -0.05 L

L L L

T 1.83 T 2.62 T 3.37

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.86 2.91 -0.05 L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.47 4.49 -0.02 L 16. 0 Barclays USAggregate 2.48 2.47 +0.01 L L PRIME FED Barclays US Div i dend: $0.60 High Yield 7.24 7.17 +0.07 L L RATE FUNDS MoodysAAACorpldx 4.18 4.18 . . . L L Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.45 1.55 -0.10 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.55 3.55 ... L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Total return 1-y r CVC 7 3.6%

(B a sed on past 12-month results) Div. yield: 1.8%

J A 52-week range

Vol.:1.5m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$914.91m

+33. 4 +7 0 .8 1 264 16 0 . 8 0 -10.7 + 1 . 8 24 3 1 7 1. 3 2 -11.3 -1.1115396 17 0 . 20 +41. 4 - 19.5 5 7 dd 0. 8 8 +5.7 +10 . 5 3 3 49 1 9 3 . 6 4 +5.4 +5.3 42 23 +10. 6 +2 6 .1 2 1 0 2 0 0 .72a +46. 8 +7 3 .8 13 0 3 3 0. 6 0 +1.1 +18 . 7 1 4 89 27 1 . 6 0 -37.3 -35.1 3 2 cc -11.3 -11.9 1310 18 0 . 44 -31.3 -19.6 16702 11 0 .70 -18.1 -12.1 29119 13 0.96 -3.8 + 1.9 10653 13 0.30 + 16. 8 +4 3 .9 4 751 20 0 .42f -39.6 -44.5 1185 dd +0.7 +13. 1 1 9 86 d d -25.3 -38.4 1053 dd 0 . 73 +14. 6 +1 5 .5 4 1 8 1 9 0. 2 2 -4.7 -2.6 29395 30 1.44f +19. 9 +4 3 .7 3 901 31 1 . 1 2 -6.4 + 9 . 0 1 011 2 0 1 . 48 -11.0 + 3 . 7 17 1 2 4 1. 8 6 -15.1 +2 . 3 1 9 31 1 3 0 . 96f - 33.7 $.45.9 15 0 1 9 -5.6 + 3 . 5 2 256 3 8 1 . 76 -4.8 - 5.4 2652 1 9 0 . 12 -33.5 -35.8 502 d d 0 . 75 - 3.8 +16.9 9 8 9 2 6 2 . 68 + 63. 7 +7 9 .7 24 2 2 0 1 . 30f +39.6 +5 4 . 2 7 235 2 7 0 . 6 4 -3.0 + 1 . 0 1 789 1 7 0.64f -7.3 + 2 .3 15375 13 1.02f + 0.9 +9.7 595 14 0. 5 2 -4.8 + 5 .5 24221 13 1 . 50 -20.3 -10.5 5003 28 1.24f

LNG

Close:$53.91 V-1.23 or -2.2% Activist investor Carl Icahn dis› closed that he boosted his stake in the liquid natural gas company from 8.2 percent to 9.6 percent. $80 60

Pebblebrook Hotel

L T

Cheniere Energy

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV 82.78 79. 6 9 +. 5 6 +0.7 T 38.34 31. 5 6 +. 5 0 +1.6 L 18.48 1 5. 8 6 -.47 -2.9 T 57.96 38 . 7 4 + . 4 3 +1.1 L 158. 8 3 13 7.45 + . 25 +0.2 L 5.69 5.47 +. 0 8 + 1.5 L 33.7 0 3 0. 5 4 - .80 -2.6 T 74. 72 65.40 -.26 -0.4 L 56.8 5 143.35 -.26 -0.2 L 17.89 8.37 +.0 4 +0 .5 L 34.46 2 8. 6 6 -.10 -0.3 L 41.10 2 7. 5 7 -.90 -3.2 L 37.90 2 9. 7 1 -.06 -0.2 L 15.70 13 . 3 7 -.43 -3.1 T 39.43 37. 5 0 +. 3 2 +0.9 L 7.76 4.16 +. 1 0 + 2.5 L 18.64 16.6 8 +. 1 3 + 0 .8 L 29. 5 0 1 7 .5 5 + . 17 +1.0 L 27. 38 25.13 -.12 -0.5 T 50.05 44. 2 5 -.05 -0.1 L 11 7 .72115.27 -.31 -0.3 L L 83.16 74. 3 2 + . 0 2 ... L 52.57 44 . 3 9 + . 7 4 +1.7 L 71.15 5 7.7 5 -.90 -1.5 L 9.17 5.55 -.14 -2.5 T 45.26 40.4 1 +. 7 9 $ .2.0 L 249. 1 2 22 9.25 . .. ... T 26.0 6 15 . 00 -.43 -2.8 T 294. 3 5 25 3.17 +2.54 +1.0 T T 114. 9 4 11 4.39 -.36 -0.3 T 5 9.32 57.28 + .0 2 ... L 8.92 16.50 -.37 -2.2 T 46.26 4 1. 6 6 -.70 -1.7 L 4.2 5 22.35 -.45 -2.0 L 8.7 7 52.21-1.51 -2.8 T 37. 0 4 2 8 .6 2 + . 17 +0.6 L

GTN

Close:$13.84L0.21 or 1.5% The broadcast company isbuying all of the television and radio sta› tions from Schurz Communications for about $442.5 million. $20

North westStocks NAME

4 EURO . +.0114 $1.1390

CRUDEOIL $46.90 -.25

StoryStocks

Dow jones industrials Close: 16,674.74 Change: -65.21 (-0.4%)

DOW

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ Aviate Corp A VA 29.77 ~ Bank ofA merica B AC 14. 6 0 ~ B arrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 ~ Boeing Co BA 115.14 ~ Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 . 14 ~ Columbia Bnkg COL B 23.90 ~ Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ Costco Wholesale CO ST 117.03 ~ C raft Brew Alliance BREW 7.00 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 26.34 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 24 . 85 ~ Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ K EY 11.55 ~ Keycorp Kroger Co K R 2 5 .42 ~ Lattice Semi LSCC 3.25 ~ LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ MDU Resources MDU 1 6 .15 a Mentor Graphics MENT 18.25 ~ MicrosoftCorp M SFT 3 9 .72 ~ Nike Inc 8 NKE 79.27 Nordstrom Inc JWN 66.08 ~ Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.00 ~ Paccar Inc P CAR 53.45 ~ Planar Syslms PLNR 3.02 ~ Plum Creek P CL 36.95 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ Schnitzer Steel SCHN 15.06 0 Sherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ Stancorp Fncl SFG 60.17 ~ Starbucks Cp SBUX 35.38 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 14.70 ~ US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ Washington Fedl WA F D 19.52 ~ WellsFa rgo & Co WFC 46.44 ~ 5 Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.84 a

SILVER $14.98 +.10

16,000" A

’

1 840 M

GOLD $1,117.30 -1.90

16,000" "’ 10 DAYS "

2,080" 2,000 "

16,480 "

1,880’ " ""’10 DAYS

2,160 "

10-YR T-NOTE 2.21% -.09

Foreign Exchange The dollar declined against the yen. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of major currencies, edged lower.

h58 88

METALS

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

T L L L L T L

3.19 4.46 2.38 5.78 4.22 2.0 7 3.09

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 46.90 47.15 -0.53 -12.0 -6.5 1.52 1.53 1.53 1.54 -0.76 -17.2 -8.2 2.65 2.66 -0.30 1.38 1.38 -0.44 -4.1

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -5.6 1117.30 1119.20 -0.17 14.98 14.88 +0.65 -3.8 968.40 975.70 -0.75 -19.9 2.46 2.46 -13.3 598.50 611.05 -2.05 -25.0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.37 1.38 -0.55 -17.4 Coffee (Ib) 1.14 1.14 -0.26 -31.9 -4.4 Corn (bu) 3.80 3.86 -1.62 Cotton (Ib) 0.62 0.62 - 0.88 + 2 . 6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 234.30 242.50 -3.38 -29.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.21 1.23 -1.47 -13.6 Soybeans (bu) 8.85 8.87 -0.31 -13.2 Wheat(bu) 4.82 4.88 -1.38 -18.4 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5609 +.0121 +.78% 1.6292 Canadian Dollar 1.3 0 90 -.0084 -.64% 1.0973 USD per Euro 1.1390 +.0114 +1.00% 1.2919 -.36 -.30% 108.00 JapaneseYen 120.32 Mexican Peso 16. 4009 -.1676 -1.02% 13.1845 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8625 +.0023 +.06% 3.6458 Norwegian Krone 8 . 0775 -.0762 -.94% 6.4190 South African Rand 13.1881 -.1107 -.84% 10.9655 Swedish Krona 8.1 8 52 -.0799 -.98% 7.1395 Swiss Franc .9621 -.0089 -.93% . 9380 ASIA/PACIFIC - 0129 -.94% 1.1107 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3629 -.0092 -.14% 6.1390 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7500 -.0004 -.01% 7.7513 Indian Rupee 65.829 -.441 -.67% 60.880 Singapore Dollar 1.3909 .0062 -.45% 1.2652 South KoreanWon 1158.75 -12.09 -1.04% 1036.99 Taiwan Dollar 32.39 .07 -.22% 3 0.19

THE BULLETIN

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

BRIEFING

Low rates from state

Cascade Angels invests in biotech The Bend-based angel investment group Cascade Angels Fund announced Thursday it has invested $150,000 in the Eugene-based biotechnology startup NemaMetrix Inc. NemaMetrix is a spinoff of researchthat began at theUniversity of Oregon.Thecompany uses nematodeworms as model organismsto develop andmanufacture advanced drugscreening technology. NemaMetrix was namedWednesday as one of ninefinalists for the growth stage competition at theup› coming BendVenture Conference. CascadeAngels raised $725,000 for its 2015 fund, a 58percent increase over 2014, according to the news release. Thefund has already invested in the Bend startups Odysys andLeadMethod,aswell as the Portland-based company LumenLearn› ing. Each of the three companies received $100,000. — Bulletin staff report

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn): REGULARUNLEADED Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.50 Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.54 Ren’s Oil,62980 U.S. Highway97,Bend.. $2.63 Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $2.65 Chevron,1095SEDivi› sion St., Bend.... $2.65 Chevron,3405N.U.S. Highway97,Bend.. $2.69 Texaco,718NWColum› bia St., Bend ...... $2.75 Shell, 235 SE Third St.,

Bend............. $2.75 Chevron,2100NEU.S. Highway97,Bend.. $2.75 Shell, 2699 NE U.S.

Highway20,Bend.. $2.75 Texaco,2409Butler Market Road,Bend. $2.75 Quick WayMarket, 690 NEButler Market Road, Bend ....... $2.84 Gerdy’s lyuckStep, 17045WhitneyRoad, La Pine........... $2.45 Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.82 Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.89 Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $2.89 Denny’sExpressway, 999 N. MainSt., Prineville........ $2.75 Chevron,398 NWThird St., Prineville...... $2.83 Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $2.54 Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.69 Valero,712 SWFifth St., Redmond.... $2.89 Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.79 Chevron,1001 Rail› way, Sisters...... $2.79 DIESEL Cenece,62980 U.S. Highway97,Bend.. $2.59 Chevron,1095 SEDivi› sion St., Bend.... $2.69 Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway97,Bend.. $2.69 Texaco,718 NWCo› lumbia St., Bend .. $2.75 Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend..$2.75 Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.89 Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $2.89 Denny’sExpressway, 999 N. MainSt., Prineville........ $2.65 Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $2.95

home-loan program Transientroomtax collections

By Stephen Hamway The Bulletin

w Annual collections

If you thought there were more visitors to Bend than

& Co l lections in July

$7 million›----------------------

$6.37 mlllloh

months, you weren’t mistaken.

$6 ›- ---------- - - - - - - - - - ›

The city of Bend set a record for tourism revenue during

$5›

(A 37 percent increase from the previous year.)

usual during the summer

its 2014-15 fiscal year, and

$4›

those numbers continued into a record-breaking summer, according to information pro› vided by Visit Bend, the city’ s tourism-promotion agency. "By far and away, this was the best year in Bend’s tourism history," said Doug La Placa,

›

$3-›

$1.16 million

$2-›

(A 34 percent increase from the previous July.)

$1-›

president and CEO of Visit

Bend, during the agency’s quarterly meeting Tuesday.

q< Measured in fiscal years from July through June

La Placa added that tran›

sient room tax collections a key gauge of the tourism industry

Source: Visit Bend

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

finished the fiscal

year at $6.37 million, a 37 per› that’s an amazing year for the cent rise over the 2013-14 year.

city’s tourism industry," La

Visit Bend’s fiscal year runs from July through June.

Placa said. The growth has continued

La Placa said once the col›

"I didn’t think we had much

over the previous July and "by far the largest month of

more room to grow in July, and once again I was proven wrong," he said. The influx of money, partic› ularly during the summer, al› lows the agency to sink more money into marketing during the fall, spring and winter

collections in Bend’s history,"

seasons, which traditionally

into the new fiscal year as

lection figures were adjusted to account for increases in the lodging tax rate, the numbers represent a 23 percent rise over the previous year. "By anyone’s standards,

according to La Placa.

well. July saw more than $1.1 million in room-tax col› lections, a 23 percent uptick

tend to be less busy portions of Bend’s tourism calendar. La

By Joseph Ditzler

Placa said the upcoming win› ter marketing campaign will

A bond-financed pro› gram from the Oregon Housing and Community

be the most expensive in the

agency’s history. The agency is working

The Bulletrn

Services Department has $77 million to lend first›

with PorterCo, a Sacramento,

time homebuyers at low

California-based advertising

interestrates.

agency, to target the northern

The Oregon Bond Loan so far this year approved 207 mortgage loans across

half of California during its winter campaign. While the details for the campaign are still being ironed out, La Placa said after the meeting the bud› get for the campaign could be around $1 million. Additionally, the agency’s funds were far enough over the projected budget for the fiscal year that the idea of a dedicated rainy-day fund was proposed. While the discus› sions were preliminary, there was enough interest for the

proposal to be revisited at fu› ture meetings.

the state, 11 in Central Ore›

gon. Last year, the program approved 382 loans state› wide, 16 of them in Central

Oregon. Housing and Com› munity Servicesworks

with participating lenders to make the loans. "We just actually put out

another (bond) offering," said Alison McIntosh, communications liaison for

Housing and Community Services. "Now is the time

Placa said. "We know that at some point in the future, our

to apply." The State Housing Coun› cil on Friday approved a loan for a homebuyer in Redmond.Buttheprogram

economy will face another

has not attracted many

recession."

homebuyers in Central Ore› gon recently because banks

"We know that our econo›

my is going to be cyclical," La

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbulleti n.corn

and other lenders offered interest rates as low as the

program rates, said Lynne McConnell, an associate

How corn aniesaretar etin His anics

director with NeighborIm› pact. The nonprofit works with homebuyers to help them find homes and fi› nance their purchases.

By Joyce M. Roaenberg

compete in that way," she

"It’s hard for the state to

tant in Coral Gables, Florida.

"It would be foolish for any company to ignore that seg›

The Associated Press

NEW YORK

When Nx›

Stage Medical Inc. realized Spanish-speaking people made up 15 percent of the mar› ket for its home kidney dialysis equipment, thecompany created a website and brochures printed in Spanish. NxStage, which started its marketing campaign to Hispanics a year ago, has also increased its staff of Spanish-speaking cus› tomerserviceagents. "If we’ re doing our job

ment of the market." When Antonio Swad opened Pizza Pizza in a His› panic section of Dallas in 1986,

he quickly found his inability to speak Spanish made it hard

in the community, 15 to 20

percent of our growth would come from the Hispanic pop› ulation," says Jeff Burbank,

Damian D ovargan es /The Associated Press

Aaron Nlunoz and Gilbert Cerda, certified financial planners out of

Los Angeles, offer financial advice with a focus onthe Hispanic population.

CEO of the Lawrence, Massa› chusetts-based company.

There are about 55 million

Mexican, liked. His business,

provides cash assistance

renamed Pizza Patron, grew as word got around that his

up to 3 percent of the loan amount and a relatively

storeoffered good service. "We were friendly, spoke Spanish and treated you with respect....It was an untapped

low mortgage interest rate.

on Corporate Responsibility, an organization aimed at

quarter or more of their bud›

there will be 119 million His›

increasing Hispanic employ› ment in U.S. companies.

gets are devoted to multicultur› al marketing. The survey was population is Hispanic. released by the CMO Council, When Gilbert Cerda and an association of marketing Aaron Munoz launched their executives, andGeoscape, a Los Angeles financial advisory consulting company. firm, Cerda Munoz Advisors,

and Twitter accounts to reach Hispanic customers.

the support of their CEOs

for multicultural marketing

panics led companies including Macy’s and the Spanish-lan› guage TV network Univision to end their relationships with Re›

publican presidential candidate Donald Trump in response to his comments describing some Mexican immigrants as rapists and criminals. "Hispanics are becoming a force by themselves," says Jose Torres, a franchising consul›

loan offers a below-market

interest rate on a mortgage loan. The CashAdvantage

U.S. population growth from 2000-10. By 2060, it’s expected

However, sensitivity to His›

CashAdvantage Home Loan. The RateAdvantage

his customers, many of them

of the Hispanic Association

"Companies that don’ t

interest rate for its RateAd› a 3.75 percent rate on its

counted for more than half the

embrace Hispanic inclusion mous buying power $1.4 tril› run the risk of being labeled lion, according to an estimate a company that does not by market research company embrace diversity, and they Nielsen. Large companies such might make a mistake in how as NxStagehave taken notice they market to our communi› and so have smaller firms. ty," Wilson says. Companies are hiring But some companies hav› en’t yet gotten the memo that celebrities, such as Sofia Vergara and Eva Longoria, to marketing to ethnic groups, endorsetheirproducts.Some including Hispanics, is smart are off ering productsand ser- business. In a survey of 150 vices aimed at Hispanics and marketing executives, 55 are creating Facebook pages percent said they didn’t have

The state offers two programs: a 3.25 percent vantage Home Loan and

which reported Hispanics ac›

Hispanics also have enor›

more attractive."

ers; his background is Italian and Lebanese. Swad hired Spanish-speaking employees and beganserving pizzaswith ingredients like chorizo that

programs, and 60 percent said they didn’t have the support of their boards of directors. That has left few marketing dollars allocated to multicultural mar› keting; only 14 percent said a

panics, making up nearly 29 percent of the population.

program) is becoming

to communicate with custom›

Smart companies go be› yond ad campaigns; they’ re hiring Hispanic employees, says Cid Wilson, president

Hispanics in the U.S., accord› ing to the Census Bureau,

said Monday. "Now that rates are starting to tick up a little bit, (the Bond Loan

market," Swad says.

In 1988, Swad opened a sec› ond store. Today the company has more than 100 locations, mostly in Texas and Califor› nia. Pizza Patron looks for lo› cations where at least half the

By comparison, bank rates on conventional mortgages advertised on› line Monday ranged from 3.75percentfrom JPMorgan Chase 8z Co. for a 30›

year, fixed-rate mortgage to 4 percent from Bank of America and 4.135 percent

from Wells Fargo. Applicants to the state bond program must meet

income qualifications. In Deschutes County, that means a combined

ers cater to the wealthy and didn’t want to work with His›

maximum annual income of $74,065 for up to two people, or $85,175 for three or more in a household. In both Crook and Jefferson

panics who didn’t have a mini›

counties, the limits are

mum net worth, Cerda says.

$60,700 for households of up to two people and

in 2013, they focused on His›

panics who weren’t being served. Many financial advis›

Hispanics are starting to accumulate sizeable nest eggs, Cerda says. "Who better to provide the service than someone who speaks the language?" he says.

$70,700 for three or more.

The state defines "first› time homebuyer" as some›

one who has not owned and occupied a primary residence in the three years

prior to signing a mortgage and note. However, some

DISPATCHES Deschutes Children’sFoundation is celebrating its 25th anniversary with an open housefrom 4-8 p.m. Thursday at Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 NW14th St., Bend. Texagon Capitalmade its first investment in LeadMethod, aBend›

basedtechnologycompany providing channel sales management software to companies that sell through independent sales representatives and distributors. Pine Tavern,967 NWBrooks St., is hosting the PT80Beerfest Challenge

counties, Crook and Jeffer›

on Sept. 29 at 2:30 p.m. to celebrate its 80th anniversary. Redmond Craft Brewing Supply, 223 SW Sixth St., Redmond, applied Sept.8to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for an off-premises sales

license, which allows the sale of malt beverages, wine andcider in factory› sealed containers for consumption off the licensed premisesandallows approved licensees to offer sample tasting of malt beverages, wineand cider.

383-7290; www.cocc.edu/ccb TUESDAY SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselorsconduct free one-on-oneconferences for local entrepreneurs;5:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639.

Mid OregonCredit Union InsuranceWorkshop:Learn how insurance rates are determined andwhat you can do to affect those rates;6 p.m.; 1386 NEGushing Drive, Bend, 541-382-1795 GrowingYourBusiness with QuickBooks: Learn the fundamentals of business

accountin gandQuickBooks operation in two three-hour evening classes, and upto three hours of one-on-one daytime advising; $199;6 p.m.; COCC Redmond Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond, 541-383-7290, www.cocc.edu/sbdc Green Drinks:It’s combined

definition is waived and

the applicant has trans› ferred any previously owned property prior to closing the loan, according to www.oregonbond.us. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR TODAY ContractorsCCBTest Prep Course:Two-day live class to prepare for the state-mandated test to become alicensed contractor; $359;8a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College Technology Education Center, 2030SE College Loop,Redmond,541›

son included, are "targeted areas," where the first-time

this month with the Bend Energy ChallengeWeek; presentations, food carts, music and beer; free;6 p.m.; Bend AreaHabitat for Humanity ReStore, 224 NE Thurston Ave., Bend, 541-385-6908 For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.corn/bizcal

On theWed For more information about the Oregon BondLoan,visit www. eregenbend.us.Foranswers to questions about financing a home purc hase,contactNeighborlmpact at 541-323-6567,

or by email at homesource@ neighborimpact.org.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILls, D2-3

Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

Household changes snarl canine relations

BRIEFING

Cognitive decline contridntor People who don’t get enough sunshine oreat vitamin D rich foods like fatty fish, beans, eggs and nuts may suffer cognitive decline at a higher rate. Researchers at the University of California Davis and the Rutgers University divided near› ly 400 Northern Califor› nia residents into three groups based ontheir vitamin D serum levels and gave them aseries of tests to monitor their cognitive abilities over a five-year period. Theyfound people who had vitamin D deficiency (less than 13 nanograms of 25-hydroxy-vitamin D per milliliter of blood) experienced arate of cognitive decline that was three times faster than those whohada normal level of vitamin D (25 to 50 nanograms of 25-hydroxy-vitamin D per milliliter of blood). The team of research› ers said more research needs to bedone› particularly when it comes to people who are predisposed to a vitamin D deficiency be› cause of their race and whether supplements may abate the increased rates.

,,-,I’gIOc

By Mare Morrone Newsday

We have two dogs. One is a pug who weighs about 20 pounds. The other is a Brussels

)

Griffon, also about 20

pounds. Quick history: My son got the Brussels Griffon at his house, and

it got along with the cat that was already there. Then came a pug puppy and everything was good between the dogs. Then a new baby arrived. The dogs were good with the baby until the pug snapped at him one day. No bite,

just a scare. So my son gave us the pug to watch until he could

figure out what to do. We already have a rescue dog. The rescue dog and the pug became best of friends. We decided to

James F. Quinn /The Chicago Tribune

One way to preserve the legacy of loved ones is to keeptheir handwritten recipes and other mementos.

Readmission

penalty concerns A Medicare program seeking to reduce hospital readmission rates for repeated con› ditions may beunfairly penalizing facilities that serve low-income pop› ulations, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association Internal Medicine. Since June 2013, Medicare’s hospital readmissions reduction program has reduced payments by upto 3 percent given to hospitals that readmit patients who were treat› ed for medical events such as heart failure or pneumonia within 30 days after their initial discharge date. Federal officials determine the penalties using a risk adjustment formula that takes each patient’s age, gender and medical his› tory into account. Researchers at Har› vard Medical School’s Department of Health Care Policy reviewed this information using Medicare’s existing risk-adjustment formula and found the best-per› forming hospitals had 4.4 percent fewer readmissions than the worst-performing hos› pitals. Researchers recalcu› lated these rates using a more comprehensive risk-adjustment formu› la

keep the pug. Even though the pug and the Brussels got along fine before this moving around of the dogs, the Brussels and the pug now hate each other. (We have since converted our home to a two-family and we all live there.) Now we have an ongoing prob› lem that we can’t seem to fix. Although we have

a gate that separates the two units, the dogs will charge at each other and

then fight at the gate. The fights that happen when someone leaves the gate

open are quite fierce. Can you give us any clues or advice? Neither dog is overly friendly with other animals. A question like this

is a brutal reminder that no matter how much

we love our dogs and are fascinated by them and

their ways, they are still animals and some just do not like each other. In a

By Leslie Mann The Chicago Tribune

eading musical scores that were handwritten by her late husband, Stephen, "brings him to life," said BOnnie SimOn, PreSident Of NeW YOrk-baSed MaeStrO ClaSSiCS, WhiCh PrOduCeS ClaSSiCal muSiC geared to Children.

"I can tell by the notes in his famous red pencil what he was thinking."

state of nature, two such animals would go their separate ways. A profes› sional dog behaviorist may be able to help out here by putting muzzles on the dogs and allowing them to interact doing fun things in a neutral setting

over a long course of time, hoping a truce may result. However, the situation will

always be rather delicate, and you and your family will always be walking on eggshells around the dogs. There may be those

Shanti Wintergate’s late grand›

Courtesy Jill Campa Designs via Tribune News Service

Designer Jill Campscreated a personal keepsakecombining charms and people’s handwriting.

mother’s personality radiates from the greeting cards she sent. "She was disciplined (she ran a foreign-lan› guage school) yet artistic," said Win› tergate, a McCall, Idaho, singer/song› writer. "I can hear her tell me, ’Get

every last drop out of life.’"

have matured, the snail mail they’ ve

who disagree with me, but you just may have to wave

sent their California aunt, Kirsten

the white flag and either

Osolind, has morphed from scribbles to creative missives, and she has a re› cord of their South Lyon, Michigan, childhood. See Legacy/D4

resign yourself to the sit› uation and keep the dogs

As Alex, 9, and Brendan Osolind, 6,

apart or do your best to re›

home oneofthem. See Pet questions /D5

one that took the

patient’s self-reported health level, functional status, race, incomeand education into account and found the differ› ence between the hos› pitals with the highest readmission rates and the lowest readmission rates was 2.3 percent. Because of these findings, the study’s authors urged Medicare officials to expand their risk-adjustment formula so hospitals in low-in› come communities were not punished for cir› cumstances they might not be able to control. Researchers said a failure to address this problem maydeprive these hospitals of the resources they needto treat their patients. — Bulletin staff reports

ervices e answer Me i<are uestions By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Jerry Rudloff will turn 65

years old next month, and his wife Debbie will celebrate the

same milestone in December. The couple’s upcoming birthdays mean they qualify for Medicare. Signing up for the benefit, however, is no simple task. The couple must

nians received their health insurance coverage through traditional Medicare or a privately managed Medicare Advantage health care plan in May, according to the U.S. Centers for Medicare and

Medicaid Services. Providers anticipated those reaching eligibility age, like the Rudloffs, would probably have questions as they tried to

first figure out what options work best for them. navigate the complicated net› "The biggest question is work of options Medicare has predicting the future," Jerry built up over the past 50 years. Rudloff said after attending an Workshops have been "ABCDs of Medicare" work› offered for people with shop held at the Bend Senior questions, or they can call Center this month. the state’s Senior Health In› More than 745,000 Orego› surance Benefits Assistance

open enrollment period,

Need morehelp?

which starts Oct. 15 and con›

People who have questions about Medicare and its offerings can visit the State Health Insurance Benefits Assistance Pro› gram’s website at www.oregonshiba.org or set up an appoint› ment to speak with one of its volunteer counselors by calling 541-678-5483.

•Theycanalsoattendan "ABCDs ofMedicare"workshop where a local expert will walk them through the program’s ba› sics. These workshops are offered at the BendSenior Center, 1600 Reed Market Road, at 4:30 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. Program and ask one of its representatives for help. Both services are antici›

pating a spike in demand for services as baby boomers

continue to push Medicare

enrollment numbers to record highs and those with existing coverage weigh their options as they prepareforthisyear's

tinues until Dec. 7. "Even people who are com› ing back to us (years after they signed up for Medicare) have questions," said Dawn

Shaw, a public service repre› sentative with SHIBA. Created in 1965, the federal

government’s Medicare pro› gram has three basic parts: Medicare Part A, a premi› um-free health insurance plan that helps people pay for hos› pital stays of up to 150 days and for any rehabilitative care they might need in a skilled nursing facility, SeeMedicare/D2

D2 THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

-Pr,vs

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

ime oc an eu

ourwor ou

orsa

By Wina Sturgeon

(which it should), more tissues such as muscle fibers›

Adventure Sports Weekly

This time of year is the

also need oxygen and waste removal. Tiny extension blood vessels called capillaries be› gin establishing themselves throughout the body. Here is an

"shoulder season," not quite yet

fall, but no longer full-on sum› mer. It’s the perfect time to plan what you’ re going to do for your body when the cooler weather sets in. Athletes already have

important fact: Just as fat can’ t

be removed in only one place, but is lost all over the body in a weight loss program, capillar› ies spread throughout all the tissues, not just the ones need› ing extra oxygen and garbage removal. But if physical activity stops

their plan dialed in. But there

are two types of people who may not havethought much about planning for the cooler weather, much less a youthful older age. Which type are you? The first group:Those who are fairly active and want to stay in shape. These people may enjoy golf or bowling or a more strenuous activity now and then. They try to eat a

or slows, and there’s no longer

a need for extra oxygen and waste removal, those new cap› illaries will wither away. The

body is economical; it doesn’ t create energy if there’s no call

healthy and non-fattening diet,

and they may or may not work out on a regular basis. The second group: Those

for it.

Change your workout

who never work their body at

For those of you in the first

all. They spend a lot of time sit› ting and may go days without doing anything that involves engaging the body in physical activity. They spend most of their time sitting, watching TV

group, who are active and want to stay that way, change your workouts to obtain skills that Thinkstcck

New studies suggest that even light exercise can be beneficial in fighting Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.

or eating. Many heartily wish

to throw with more "oomph," so the ball rolls forcefully to

to lose a few pounds, but they

rarelyundertake a plan to do so.

Get up and move Let’s address the more sed› entary group first. If you are among them, pay attention. The newest studies on pre› venting dementia

a concern

for everyone 50 or older are finding that exercising the body is an important part of prevent›

ing Alzheimer’s disease. According to the website M edicalnewstoday.corn,

ex›

Medicare

would make your activities more enjoyable. For example, if you’ re a bowler, you may wish

perts from the University of dementia can be delayed, or School of Medicine. The study California, San Francisco, said have much milder symptoms used monkeys to prove the ben› that over 50 percent of all Alz› in those who actively move efits of exercise on the brain. "We found that monkeys heimer's casesmay beprevent- around. ed through lifestyle changes. Respected sources such as who exercised regularly at an The site also points out that the Mayo Clinic, US National intensity that would improve researchers say there are cer› LibraryofMedi cine and more fitness in middle-aged people tain lifestyle measures we can tout the ongoing studies show› learned to do tests of cognitive make to reduce our risk of de› ing that physical activity may function faster and had greater veloping Alzheimer’s disease help prevent mental deteriora› blood volume in the brain’s mo› and dementia, including being tion as people age. tor cortex than their sedentary physically active. The medical journal Neuro› counterparts," Cameron said. The latest research seems science published a study led "This suggests people who to indicate that not only Alz› by Judy Cameron, a professor exercise are getting similar heimer’s, but other kinds of of psychiatry at the Pittsburgh benefits."

Basic human physiology the pins. If you’ re a climber, helps explain why both phys› are certain routes or problems ical and mental exercise can more difficult for you? Would stave off dementia. more finger strength or an abil› When a body part is work› ity to make a plyometric arm ing, whether it’s muscle or stretch help? Learn exercises brain, it needs more oxygen, to build the necessary strength, which is supplied by the arter› and make those exercises part ies. When the body is actively of a regular routine to keep the working, it creates waste prod› blood flowing. ucts that must be taken away. Change your workout by The veins take deoxygenated starting to build the mind and "used" blood back to the heart body you will want in the years tobe enriched again. to come. Your older self will be As exercise progresses very thankful you did.

June. Only M i n nesota and

er age booklet where they

Hawaii had a higher Medicare Advantage penetration rate.

Medicare Advantage Plans Her program tries to help residence each October. SHI› it offers Central Oregon res› people keep track of these BA also has an online version Continued from 01 idents the M oda Health changes by printing a paper of this booklet at its website, Medicare Part B, which Shaw said one of the rea› PPORX, which includes pre› book that lists the various op› www.oregonshiba.org, that costs most people $104.90 sons advantage plans are so scription drug benefits, and tions available to Oregonians has links directing people to a month this year and pays popular is the fact they may the Moda Health PPO, which depending on their county of each plan’s Evidence of Cov› about 80 percent of their oth› cover certain services that tra› does not for an additional er, non-hospital stay medical ditional Medicare does not. fee of about $10 a month. Hu› costs after they’ ve met an For example, the Rudloffs mana, PacificSource Health yearly deductible of $147, and were upset when they learned Plans and Providence Health Medicare Part D, a network traditional Medicare does not Plans do not cover alternative of privately managed prescrip› pay for acupuncture or natu› treatments under their Medi› tion drug plans that help people ropathic services both of care Advantage plans that buy prescription drugs. which they use or would like serve the area. The Medicare program also to use and only pays for chi› Shaw also gets questions works with private insurers to ropractic care when it’s need› about which doctors are in a offer a series of alternatives ed to correct a subluxation of particular advantage plan’s to traditional Medicare the the spine. network of providers and how combination of Medicare Part Shaw said she gets a lot of much its members would have A and Part B k n own as questions about which plans to pay for a particular medica› Medicare Advantage Plans. cover these treatments when tion. She said these details can Medicare Advantage plans, she talks to people who are change year after year, which some of which include pre› signing up for Medicare for is why it’s important for peo› scription drug coverage, are the first time and people who ple to review their advantage being used by 44 percent of are looking to change their plan’s provider list and drug Oregon's Medicare benefi- options in an open enrollment formulary during the open en› ciaries this year, according to period. rollment period so they don’ t a report the Henry J. Kaiser She said Moda Health cov› get stuck paying for these Q37 Family Foundation issued in ers these services through two items out of pocket. tg gag Q

can find detailed information

about the services that are covered and that are not. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbuIIetin.corn

+ ConftdI.Oegon

JHSI.-

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

SATURDAY SATURDAY BIRD WALKS:Join the Nature Center for guided Saturday morning bird walks; brIng binoculars; 8:30 a.m.; free; registration required; Sunriver Nature Center 8 Observatory, 57245 River Road, SunrIver; 541-593-4394.

SUNDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

MONDAY

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

TUESDAY LA PINETOASTMASTERS: Learn to become moreeffective communicators and leaders; 8 a.m.; Gordy’s Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, La Pine; 541-771-9177. BEND/SUNRISELIONS CLUB MEETING:Weekly scheduled meetIng; noon; Jake’s Diner, 2210 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-5376. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. TRIVIA TUESDAYS:Bring a team or join one; 8 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

CENTRAL OREGONRETIRED WEDNESDAY EDUCATORS: Lunch, program and meeting; 11:30 a.m. $9 for lunch; Zion REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Lutheran Church, 1113 SWBlack Learn to become moreeffective Butte Blvd.,Redmond;541-382-7044. communicators and leaders; 12 p.m.;

Arts & Entertainment Every Friday

COMMUNITY CRKDIT UNION

AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR

TODAY

SELCO

Church of Christ, 925 NWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-876-7198. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

I’

’

I’

ps,,THIS +O~NIRO ~.„<, I ]s ypUg S ’

WEEKLY CRUISE-I N AND SHOW 'N' SHINE:Bring your classic cars and trucks for a weekly cruise-in and show ’n’ shIne; 5:30 p.m.; Jake’s Diner, 2210 U.S. Highway 20,Bend;541-647-1769. GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: TrivIa hosted by RyanTraughber; 7 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/GWDBendor 541-419-0111.

THURSDAY ENTER TO NNN

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

at Se SELCO llsiler

Sony 65" TW 4k Ultra HDTV

LEARN TOSING ... BETTER:

Singing lessonsfor menof all

Tailgate af the RV show› RV TVs will be tunedin to the f II ge m

ages; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.harmoneers.net or 541-419-0028.

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RVEtMARlNE

M)iGiLZINE The Bulletin

The Bulletin

COMBINED COMMUNICATIONS INC

swcooottv ZOlO media

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

esi entsstan t eir roun in aceo remotewi ires By Erica Curless e The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review

./r . /,

REPUBLIC, Wash. ›

4M’i+.

he cancer has returned with a vengeance.

j rg

': rft

The headaches are constant, debilitating. Bob Faller is dying, soon. Doctors deem him lucky if he celebrates New Year’ s.

And nature life, his death

the religion that has guided his

is in upheaval.

Wildfires rage through the forests that surround Faller’s cozy acreage in remote Ferry

County, filling the house with smoke and ash. The five fires that have already ravaged nearly 430 square miles in the county likely won’t reach

his land near Curlew Lake, though for a time

Faller and his wife Jane were on a "be ready"

’|

evacuation notice. Yet the devastation, the unknown, is causing stress for both Faller and Jane, his wife of 58

C’

years. "This year is just building on us," said Faller,

Photos by Tyler Tjomsland/ The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review

Bob Feller carries a reserve water canister to his wife, Jane, as they make preparations for a fire-related power outage at their home in Republic, Washington.

79,covering hishead where the pain emanates above his left eye. "Psychologically." Jane Faller reiterates the statement later, in a separate conversation. "It’s just one thing after

return of patients to Republic. The evacuation news made no difference to the Fallers.

They weren’t leaving any› way, unless they could see

another," she said in a tired voice.

flames. Even then, they real›

ly didn’t have a plan. Maybe head for Canada; the border

The tension is getting to ev› There’s no reason to lose eryone in fire-stricken areas your sense of humor in times of north-central Washington, of disast er,they agreed. as the worst fire season in Gorton, wearing a f ace state history continues de› mask, laughed and shook spite recent cool weather and her head. Earlier in the day showers. The hardship is es› she had helped evacuate pecially difficult for the elder› Gary Sorbo’s twin sister. She ly and even worse for those knows it’s no use forcing the with medical concerns. feisty elders of Ferry County, "Our clients over in the hardy individuals who are evacuation center (in Colville) used to living in the remote alreadywant to come home," valley along the Canadian Cherie Gorton, manager of border. Rural Resources Communi› She has worked closely ty Action, said last Wednes› with elderly and disabled day. "They want to be back residents during the fires. in their little places whether She passed out masks and they burn or not." The non› made house calls. She en› profit agency helps elderly couraged people with health and disabled residents of Fer› and mobility issues to evac› ry, Lincoln, Pend Oreille and uate even though Republic Stevens counties. was never on a mandatory Of the 60 people identified evacuation order. Her tone on Gorton’s "vulnerable" list got more persistent recently in Ferry County scribbled with predictions of 36 hours on a spiral notebook in her of high winds and the sheriff purse only four agreed encouragingpeople to leave last week to le t t h e R ural temporarily. But when she Resources v a n t r a n s port encounters folks like the Sor› them over Sherman Pass bo brothers, she understands. "A lot of people don’t have to the shelter at a church in Colville. Two of them drove insurance," she said. "They themselves. build their own places and G ary Sorbo wa s on e o f they have low incomes. They those who refused. He sat aren’t leaving." last week on the patio of his The Ferry County Public subsidized senior housing Hospital District transported complex and chain-smoked 15 patients and l ong-term› cheap cigarettes with his two care residents by ambulance older brothers. In the midst of to either Colville or Spo› an impromptu cocktail hour, kane’s Deaconess Hospital the group waved to fire crews and closed everything ex› and law enforcement as they cept the emergency room. passed, joking about relocat› Tuesday the hospital fully ing to the casino in Chewelah reopened and CEO Brenda if the fire came over the hill. Parnell was coordinating the

was prepared to accept dogs without health certificates.

Faller is now a hospice pa› tient, with morphine pills. Be›

fore he takes a dose, he’s ada› mant he can defend his house

if needed. He has hoses and a tractor. Jane looks wide-eyed

in disbelief. An h our l ater,

after the morphine, Faller is less interested in defense and fires.

Out-of-town friends called, as did their son who had re› c ently v i sited f r o m

’I

N orth

Carolina, expressing con› Feller embraces his wife as they stand on their porch and look to the sky for smoke. cern, wanting to know why they hadn’t left. They offered houses and hotel rooms. Bob Faller swore in his gruff, gravelly New York accent and waived his hand. "The fire ain’t going to get us," he said. A couple of days later, he was up, outside helping Jane F aller f il l

c o n tainers w i t h

water in case of an electrical outage. They bicker, like old lovers do. Faller is a lot more worried aboutdying and leaving Jane alone in the woods than he is about forest fires. That night, th e c ouple stood on the deck looking for stars through the smoke. The sky was lighter than it had been in days. Faller pointed, seeing stars, at least in his mind. Then he sighed deep› ly and wrapped his thin arm around his wife. "Nature," he said looking at

the heavens. "If nature ever created anything, it’s this love."

K Cherie Gorton of Rural Resources Community Action stands with elderly brothers, from left, Gary,

Paul and Dennis Sorbo, whorefused to evacuate their low-income senior housing apartment in Republic, Washington. Their sister, Mary, chose to evacuate and left the trio behind to head to a Red Cross Shelter and Grace Evangelical Church in Colville, Washington.

Ta in a oo at ow oLirSocia SecLiri eneitiscacLiate By Mark Miller

for retirement benefits when

www.retirementrevised.corn

you are 62 or older, or if you If you’ ve checked your an› become disabled at an earlier nual Social Security state› age, or should you die, leaving ment lately, you probably a benefit for your survivors. know the size of the benefit you’ re projected to receive in How much time is re› retirement. If not, download quired to qualify for a copy at the Social Security benefits’? website (http: //I.usa.gov/lap› For a retirement benefit wlGY) the government at 62, you need to have only sends statements in the earned one quarter of cover› mail these days once every age for every year that has five years. passed since age 22, and you With the statement in hand, need a total of 40 quarters let’s look at a few key ques› of coverage to qualify (or 10 tions dealing with how your years of work). benefit number is calculated.

How d oes the S ocial Security benefit formu›

la actually work? It’s mainly determined

A by a formula called the Primary Insurance Amount

How is the determined?

PIA

The S ocial S ecurity A dministration s t a r t s

by calculating your average indexed monthly earnings. a weighted formula that That involves taking any gives a higher benefit relative years of earnings that you to careerearnings fora lower had before you reached age earner than for a high earner. 60 and indexing them to com› You must work long enough pare with the earnings level to become insured either in the overall economy as of

you get 90 percent of AIME Social Security applies after you’ re first eligible for of inflation adjustment, but for the first segment, which an annual cost-of-living benefits. one that uses wages, not con› we call ’bend points.’ For the adjustment to benefits using sumer prices. nextsegment,you get32 per- an automatic formula tied to What happens if you cent of AIME. After that, it’ s the Consumer Price Index. claim benefits at age 62 How many years are 15 percent of AIME." How does that adjustment but continue to work?

the year you turn 60. It’s a sort

used to c o m pute the

PIA? For a retirement at 62 or older, the highest 35

years ofearnings are included in the calculation. If you only had 30 years of earnings, the SSA still takes the highest 35, and will include five zeros. That is averaged and ex› pressed as a monthly amount your average indexed monthly earnings. Then, the AIME is applied to the PIA

formula.

"It’s a bit like the income

tax structure," says Stephen Goss, chief actuary of the SSA. "Where for AGI in the first segment bracket of your earnings, you might pay a low tax rate, and for AGI in higher

brackets, you pay higher tax rates. With the PIA formula,

figure into the decision to file

How does the timing of

early or not’?

a claim figure into my

The m o s t i m p o r tant thing to k now is t ha t

A benefit if you’ re earn› ing over a threshold (roughly That c an a f f ect y o ur

$15,000) and you are under the normal retirement age. Social Security has an earn› benefits matters. If you wait year you turn 62, no matter ings test for people prior to until the full or normal retire› if you have filed for benefits attaining age 66. Your benefit ment age which currently or not. Let’s say you wait to is reduced by about $1 for ev› is 66 your monthly benefit file until age 66, and there ery $2 of earnings above that level will be exactly that PIA. has been 10 percent inflation until you reach the full or nor› If you want to start retire› between the time you are 62 mal retirement age, at which benefit amount?

The age at which you the COLAs are applied to decide to start receiving your benefits starting in the

ment benefits at t h e

e arli› and 66; then that $1,000 PIA

est possible age 62 you will receive a reduced benefit LAs for the rest of your life. The

PIA would be reduced by 25 percent.

just by virtue of CO› have risen to $1,100

at your full retirement age.

If you take your $750 ben› efit at age 62, you’ ll get the If you wait until after nor› same COLAs, and the $750 mal retirement age to start will increase by 10 percent, benefits, you get delayed re› which is $825. So, either way, tirement credits, equal to 8 you get the COLAs applied percent for each 12-month pe› from one year to the next, riod you delay. and they start immediately

point there is no earnings test.

Are t hose w i thheld b enefit d o l l a rs l os t

permanently’ ? No. People sometimes mistakenly refer to the

earnings test as though it is a tax or penalty. It’s really not. It is calculated back into your

benefit when you reach full retirement age.

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PARENTS + KIDS

To submit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY STORYTIME FIZZ! BOOM! READ!:Ages 3 to 5, stories and science with hands-on experiments; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. BEND OKTOBERFEST: Featuring food, beer, live music, games, Tricycle and Weiner Dog Races and more; 5 p.m.; Downtown Bend, Oregon Ave., Bend; www.bendoktoberfest.corn or 541-788-3628. FOURTHANNUALTCBCCHILE FEST BENEFIT:Featuring a chili cookoff, a wing-eating contest and more, to benefit the American Cancer Society; 6 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963.

SATURDAY STORYTIME SATURDAY STORIES: Ages0to 5;9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. 20TH ANNUALFAMILY FUN DAY — MODELRAILROAD SHOW:Featuri ng anopen house with Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Club and Central Oregon Live Steamers; 10 a.m.; Eastern Cascades Model Train Club, 21520

Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-317-1545. MUSTANGAWARENESSDAY: Explore how the U.S. Bureau of Land Management addresses conflicts and controversies surrounding wild horse populations in the High Desert; 11 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. OKTOBERFEST:Featuring live music by Whistlin’ Rufus and Elektrapod, beer, bratwurst and more; 11 a.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174. SENSORY STORYTIME: Ages 0to 7, activities designed for children with sensory integration challenges; 11:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. BEND OKTOBERFEST: Featuring food, beer, live music, games,

Tricycle andWeiner Dog Races and more; noon; downtown Bend, Oregon Ave., Bend; www.bendoktoberfest.corn or 541-788-3628.

FOURTHANNUALTCBCCHILE FEST BENEFIT:Featuring a chili cookoff, a wing-eating contest and more, to benefit the American Cancer Society; 6 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963.

SUNDAY 20TH ANNUALFAMILYFUN DAY MODELRAILROAD SHOW:Featuri ng an open house with Eastern Cascades Model

Railroad Club and Central Oregon Live Steamers; 10 a.m.; Eastern Cascades Model Train Club, 21520 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-317-1545. FOURTHANNUALTCBCCHILE FEST BENEFIT:Featuring a chili cookoff, a wing-eating contest and more, to benefit the American Cancer Society; 6 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963.

Ann Klotz, head of L aurel

The Chicago Tribune

School in S haker Heights, Ohio. Social anxieties about

For high schoolers, back-toschool anxiety is normal, but sometimes teens worry exces-

sively and for a duration way beyondthe first days ofschooL Maybeit's not so surprising. "Kids aren’t coming off the summers we used to have, with one or tw o bo o ks for

summer reading," says Beth Dorogusker, an ad olescent psychologist in New Jersey and New York City. "Instead they’re doing an internship, (on) a sports travel team, building homes in a foreign country or practicingfor standardized testing." The academic year can bring even more demands. "It’s a perfect storm these

STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0 to 3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift STORYTIME FIZZ! BOOM! Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. READ!:Ages 3 to 5, stories and org/calendar or 541-330-3760. science with hands-on experiments; BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages 10:30a.m.;Downtown Bend Public 3 to 5, investigate science, art, Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar music, stories and culture in a fun, hands-on manner; 10 a.m.; $10 for or 541-617-7097. members with child, $15 for non› MOMMY & ME YOGA:Mommies members with child; High Desert and babie6sweeksold to newly Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway walking are invited to stretch, 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. breathe, relax and have fun together; org/backpack-explorers or 2 p.m.; $10-$12; Namaspa Yoga 541-382-4754. 8 Massage,1135 Galveston Ave., STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Bend;namaspa.corn/bend.htmlor Ages 18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; 541-550-8550. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. TUESDAY deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL Downtown Bend Public Library, PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 10:15 a.m.; 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. 541-617-7097. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME —FAMILY FUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area STORYTIME — LISTOS PARA EL Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, KINDER (IN SPANISH):Ages 0 to Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary. 5, interactive stories with songs, org/calendar or 541-312-1080. rhymes and crafts; 11:15 a.m.; STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Ages 18 to 36 months; 11 a.m.; Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. Downtown Bend Public Library, deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or

hands-on manner; 10 a.m.; $10 for members with child, $15 for non› members with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org/backpack-explorers or 541-382-4754. STORYTIME — MOTHER LA PINE STEAMTEAM:Ages 9 and GOOSE 8MORE: Ages0to 2, older, balloon race cars: build and musical storytime with books, race a variety of prototypes; 1:30 rhymes and bounces; 10:15 a.m.; p.m.; free, registration required; La Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or calendar or 541-312-1090. 541-31 2-1050. FAMILY— LEGO® BLOCK PARTY: STORYTIME FAMILYFUN:Ages All ages, read, build and play, 0 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public join other builders and a gazillion LEGOIIpieces;2:30 p.m.;EastBend Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. or 541-312-1090. org/calendar or 541-330-3760. STORYTIME FAMILYFUN:Ages 0 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public REDMOND TEENADVISORY Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters; BOARD:Ages 12 to17, plan library www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar programs, meet new people, eat or 541-312-1070. snacks; 2:30 p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., STORYTIME BABYSTEPS: Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary. Ages 0 to 18 months; 1:30 p.m.; org/calendar or 541-312-1050. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. OBOB BOOKCLUB:Grades6 to 8, discuss titles from the Oregon Battle deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or of the Books list; 4 p.m.; Downtown 541-617-7097. Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall LITTLE SPORTSSTARS: Ages 4 St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. and 5; come enjoy this unique mix of org/calendar or 541-617-7097. games related to each sport; 2 p.m. $17; RAPRDActivity Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. THURSDAY raprd.org or 541-548-7275. STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL COPS ANDROBBERSCHASE PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 9:30 a.m.; GAME:Robbers race to gather East Bend Public Library, 62080 beads while a patrol will be looking Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. to catch them, the first robber deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or to finish wins the game and a 541-330-3760. prize; 5:30 p.m.; free, registration BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages required; FootZone, 842 NWWall 3 to 5, investigate science, art, St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn music, stories and culture in a fun, or 541-317-3568.

teena ers un erstressatsc 00 she doesn't make the soccer team, for example, help her find another place in town to

play. Limit your online check-

pound anxiety about grades and college.Plus, a teen who does something dumb can expectit to be instantly photographedand widely shared.

ing of grades to oncea week or less.A single C doesnot spell disaster. Don’t email

t h e te a cher.

cues that parents

Guide your teen to find out

shouldwatch for, sayexperts: Internalizing via insom› nia, change in eating patterns, excessive headachesor stomachaches.

what he or she didn't understand that led to a disappoint-

Some

ing test score, or whether ex› tra credit is an option. Reassure your teen there

Externalizing via activi-

are many good colleges and

ties such as drinking, partying, hours of video games or binge-watching anentire television series.

many ways to make it in this

world. Help th em no rmalize feelings of anxiety, of feeling happy or sad, instead of comparing their moodswith what

gy g

That last one might surprise

you. "With binge-watching, you

Legacy

ly," said Polly Hall, a composer

Continued from D1

"I’m so gladI have them."

in Santa Monica, California. Handwritten invitations,

as well as greeting cards (get› well, thank-you, etc.) trump tergate and Osolind convey digital messages. "It’s polite, thewriters' essence,humanity personal and you know the andindividuality. Science con- receiver readsit," said Simon. firms the emotional connecKeep journals in uniformtion, said psychologist Virgin- ly sized, hardcover books. ia Berninger, a professor at the "Mine are lined up on the Universityof Washington. Her shelf, all 32 years of them, and brain-imaging studies have include all the funny little stoshown that children use the ries about my sons — good brain’s amygdala(responsible and bad," said Simon. "After for emotional learning) when I die, they’ll be hard to throw out!" theywrite by hand. "Cursive, especially, is more To encourage the whole than a motor skill," said Ber- family (grown-ups too) to ninger. "We pay more atten- write by hand, keep colortion than when weblock-print ful pencils, pens and papers or type." handy. But more than that, hand›

541-312-1050. 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.

friends and ro mances com-

days,"Dorogusker says. Com- enter and live in a world that’ s bine high-pressure academ- friendly andrelaxed, where no ics and su p er-competitive one's stressing over exams," sports with looming college Dorogusker says. "If your entrance, and a high schooler child's doing a lot of that, pay hefting his backpack can feel attention." like Atlas hoisting the world. But it's the duration of a Now add the blitz of social problem behavior that mer› media, where your teen sees its notice: "If teens can’t sleep everyone else happy, success- one night or have a headache ful and out having agreat time becausethey'reworried,that's with friends. normal," Dorogusker says. High schoolersface "apow- But if youseean ongoing shift erful cocktail of worry," agrees in your child's behavior, pay

More than computer documents,handwritten items such as those saved by Simon, Win-

WEDNESDAY

MONDAY

ow arents can By Cheryl Stritzel McCarthy

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.

Attach handwritten notes to family tr e asures. "There

written keepsakes are tangible reminders of the people are notes on my pearls that who wrote them. Experts of- say which are real or fake fered some tips not only for and who bought them forme," safeguarding these one-of-a- said Marilyn Jacobsof Missis› kind treasures, but also for sauga, Ontario. "My kids will generating and appreciating have their history." Keep guest booksat wedthem: When you host a show- dings and funerals, but also er, hand out cards and pens consider using them for celfor guests to proffer advice. ebrations and at v a cation "At one of our baby showers, homes. Simon's Cape Cod, guests wrote name sugges- Massachusetts, neighbor has tions — some serious, some sil- one in the form of a family

they see on social media.

Limit teens’ digital life. They needto leave the phone on the table until homework is Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service

Teenagers areundera lot of pressure, and it’s often compounded by social media. Parents can do a

done.Shut down their computer bymidnight. Don’t forget to encourage

lot to help their kids cope.

ample sleep.Amelia Mundell, a highschool senior in Bellingattention. your teen doesn't make the negotiate struggles and man› ham, Washington, says stuHere are ways parents can varsity team, get into a top agefailure. Parents who freak dents can forget what it’s like help, say Dorogusker and college or land the lead in the out whentheir teens areanx- to not be t ired. "Everyone' s Klotz: play. Likewise,don’t echo your iousjust rev up the cycle, Klotz got this cloud of stress around Manage your own anx- child's reactions. Being a par› points out. Instead, help your them. No one’s immune," she iety. The world won’t end if ent means helping teenagers child come up with a plan. If says.

tree. "Everyone adds notes

scarves, wooden carvings,tea becausethey’ ve gone there for towels, etc. Keep ha ndwritten re cgenerationsand are related," shesaid. ipe cards, said Hall, who Put two-sided keepsakes treasures her grandmother's such as postcards in "float› collection. "She died before ing" frames and hang them as I was born, so they tell me a room dividers. lot about her I wouldn't know Or ganize handwritten papers in chronological order, and storethem inbinders with archival sleeves (sold in office supply and department stores). That’s how Wintergate storesthe "playful" notes her musician-husband wrote while courting her. "You can tell by his upper- and lower-case printing he doesn' t always follow the rules," she said. Compile a binder for each person in th e ho usehold. "They include everything from a fo xhound pedigree

otherwise," she said. "They even say who she had over for dinner." Again, archival sleevessized for recipe cards

uments,which can be more revealing, said Patricia Siegel, handwriting analyst and president of the American Society are available. These can be of Professional Graphologists. scanned into your computer "We become less conscious of aswell. the way we write after a few Don’t overlook longer doc- pages."

THIS WEEKEHD’S ISSUE

MODERN PETS W4l Ill Ot ~lb flic

Sa HNI, he’ll,

l4wr

CNII Sll FIBf › lTf NNll Itllllf SIIII

NFLNfl’

chart, dinner menus, a 1947

bicycle license and grocery lists, to property deeds," said Jacobsof hers. "They tell stories of their lives."

Digitize paper copies of

old letters and handwritten mementos before t h ey g e t

lost. Compile them in photo books such asthose on Shut› terfly.corn. Or, shop www. etsy.corn forartisans who preservehandwriting on jewelry,

FEEL GOOD

EVERY DAY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

PETS

To submit an event for the Pets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 daysbefore publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

a cons i u esa’serviceanima’ ese a s? By Kate Santiche The Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

ORLANDO, Fla.

›

woman and a kangaroo wearing a diaper walk into a McDonald’s, and the woman says: He’s my service kangaroo. No, it’s not the setup for a joke. But it may be a sign of the times. In a culture that has increasingly embraced animals as an extension of family, the kangaroo

’r

incident earlier this year seems to be part of a

growing debate. With pigs flying literally› aboard passenger flights, monkeys cruising the grocery aisles and large snakes hanging out in restaurants, the issue of what’s legitimately a service animal for someone with a disability can

get murky. "A lot of people don’t understand there’s a distinction between a therapy animal and a se~ce animal," says Dr. Rick Marrinson, owner of Longwood, Florida, Veterinary Clinic. "And because of that confusion, I worry that the people who abuse the law are ruining it for the people that really need it." In Beaver Dam, W iscon› sin, for instance, the woman

cies as having access rights to public spaces and private busi›

with the kangaroo ultimately nesses, though state law can. sparked a call to police, and Two years ago, a campaign officers asked her to leave. to crack down on phony ser› But recently in Missouri, a vice dogs, backed by Central man with what was thought Florida groups that train ca› to be a boa constrictor casual› nines, appealed to the U.S. ly lunched at a Mexican cafe, Department of Justice to in› claiming the snake helped him tervene to no avail. The pro› cope with depression. liferation of official-looking The owner told reporters he doggy vests bought online, thought the patron had a legal the groups said, allowed bad› right to his "service snake" ly behaving pooches to show and couldn’t be booted out› up in restaurants, hotels and despite the fact that other cus› theme parks, hurting the pub› tomers hurriedly left. lic image of their legitimate Elsewhere there have been counterparts. Under the Americans with parr ots, ferrets and flying squirrels that allegedly disrupt Disabilities Act, only dogs

Jacob Langeton / The Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

P.J. Suss holds an Ivory Ball Python, left, and a Champagne Ball Python. Suss raises and breeds ball pythons as a business and doesn’ t

think a snake can be aservice animal. required because of a disabil› lic facility or business. Pun› ity, and what work or task has ishment is a $500 fine, up to the dog been trained to per› 60 days in jail and 30 hours of form’? You can’t ask for docu› community service for an or› mentation, require that the an› ganization that serves people imal demonstrate its service with real disabilities. or ask about the nature of the That w in s t h e a p proval person’s disability. of guys such as P.J. Suss, a Further, there’s no univer› 26-year-old Orange County sally recognized vest the ani› resident who breeds and sells mals wear or central agency to snakes, specializing in ball certify their training. python s. And that, says Kevin Fritz,

a Chicago attorney on ADA public accommodations, can make matters fuzzy. "Every time an animal is

deemed to have some health benefit, people become more imaginative in their claims,"

he says. "And it becomes even more confusing, because indi› vidual states can have broader panic attacks, alert their hu› and, in some cases, miniature definitions than the federal mans to impending seizures horses can be considered ser› law in allowing other species or allow people to overcome vice animals, and those must to be service animals." such disorders as agorapho› perform specific tasks to aid Florida follows the federal bia. Security officials at Orlan› people with disabilities such law, limiting service animals do International Airport say as guiding the blind, alerting to dogs and miniature horses, they’ ve screened what was de› the hard of hearing, pulling a and Fritz says it’s one of the scribed as a "service monkey." wheelchair, retrieving objects few states to crack down on (Because the monkey carried or interrupting impulsive or abuses, at least for those who no explosives or poison, it destructive behaviors. get caught. passed.) But the law also says a busi› Earlier this year, legisla› The help those critters pro› ness owner or employee can torsmade ita second-degree vide may or may not be ask only two questions of the misdemeanor to misrepresent real. Regardless, federal law person: Is the dog (or minia› yourself as disabled in order to doesn’t recognize those spe› ture horse) a service animal bring your animal into a pub›

Pet questions Continued from 01

diet, they are a great thing to eat. There are many fan› cy seed-sprouting kits sold

ADOPT ME

out there, but if you are just I just returned from a w eek’s v a cation a n d left my two cockatiels with a

sprouting a few seeds for a pet

do. I really could not fault her

line it with flat newspaper. Wet

a dog,’ but I don’t buy it," he or comfort animals do have says. "They do have individual limited legal standing. personalities, but most of their

According to Pet Partners, a

brain is devoted to just surviv› 40-year-old national nonprofit ing. You may be attached to for owners of therapy animals, them, but I don’t see them be› such pets must be prescribed coming emotionally connect› by a licensed mental-health ed to you." professional for a person with That’s not to say a snake a mental illness and can only or a range of other crea› accompany their owners in tures can’t provide com› public areas with permission fort or emotional support. It from the facility’s owners or "Ever since I was a kid, I’ ve just means they don’t have managers. But they can live loved all kinds of animals," the same rights as service in apartments,regardless of a "no pets" policy. says the former zoology major. animals. "I feel a kind of kinship with "Much of our relationship "Any animal has the poten› all species. But the last thing with animals is our projection tial to be therapeutic," says we need is some idiot who anyway," says Alan Beck, di› Marrinson, the veterinarian. brings a snake into a restau› rector of the Center for the Hu› "From a neurochemical stand› rant. We have enough trouble man-Animal Bond at Purdue point, attachment is attach› with our public image." University. "You believe that ment. When it comes to the And as much as Suss enjoys your golden retriever is listen› neurologicalresponse of carwatching TV with one of his ing to you, and you interpret ing for another creature or get› more docile pythons in his lap, this as love. We humans are ting some attention back, I’m he doesn’t see snakes in a ser› social animals, and we need not sure it matters if it’s a dog vice role. social support." or a rat or an iguana. We love "I have customers who tell Emotional-support animals them, and we totally grieve for also called therapy animals them when they die." me their snakes are ’just like

K %%4sl K>MAE S ’

Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.

bird or two, it is easier to do it

yourself. Here’s how: Get a shallow friend. She fed the birds well but did not clean the cage as I cookie sheet or pie pan and for that as she took the birds the paper and then sprinkle a in as a last-minute favor. As seed mix on it that is appropri› soon as I got the birds home, ate for that particular species I noticed them at the bottom of bird. Be sure the seed mix of the cage eating something contains just seeds. Many seed with gusto, and when I looked

mixes sold for birds contain

closely I saw it was seeds that seeds and pellets, and if you try fell to the bottom and got wet to sprout such a mix the pel› and had started to germinate. lets will just rot and get moldy I immediately cleaned out the quite fast. This toxic for cage so there were no more the bird. After you sprinkle the germinated seeds to eat. I am seeds on the newspaper, lay a wondering if eating these sheet of plastic wrap over them

maybe

seeds could have caused the birds any harm as the bottom

and just watch: The next day

of the cage was very dirty. Seeds that have just

the day after that there will

the seeds will plump up, and be little roots popping out of

started to sprout are ac› them and some green sprouts.

tually a bird delicacy and one of the most nutritious items that you can feed any pet bird. The sprouting process releas› es many vitamins and miner›

fascinating. You can then peel off the plastic wrap, shake the seeds into a sieve, rinse them

under running water and offer are otherwise not available to them to your bird. the bird when the seed is eaten S ome birds w il l s e e t h e in its dormant state. Howev› sprouted seeds and instinctive› er, they are certainly not very ly gorge themselves on them as good dietary supplements your two cockatiels did. Other when eaten off the bottom of a birds are cautious and pick cage among a week’s worth of them up and drop them for a uncleaned skank. while, gradually getting used So if you want to feed your to them. Some birds even view birds sprouted seeds as a sprouted seeds in horror and t h e ir

Elvis andLester Meet brothers Elvis (Rus› sian blue) and Laster (gray tab› by), age 9, whoseowner gave them up due to health issues. They are social but bonded with each other andshould stay together. Theyare both declawed andneed anindoor home. TomeetElvis and Lester and other adoptable cats, con› tact the CatRescue,Adoption and Foster Team;541-389› 8420; email info'craftcats.org or visit www.craftcats.org.

Seeing how each seed looks a bit different in its sprouting is

als trapped in the seeds that

nutritious addition t o

Submitted photo

refuse them no matter what.

Find Your Dream Home In

Real

Estate The Bulletin

KIDS Center

a child abuse intervention center

D6 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

ore sons an more anarc TV SPOTLIGHT "The Bastard Executioner" 10p.m. Tuesdays, FX

certainly as violent

wardian Conquest of Wales. A by Stephen Moyer of "True former soldier, Wilkin Brattle Blood." Sutter is skilled at bal› (Lee Jones), has retired from ancing emotion and gore, and the battlefields to return to the it isn’t long before you start to farmlands, where his wife is believe in this place and these expecting their first child. people. When a vil l a g e r e v olt M ultiple r e ferences t o against the l ocal b aron’ s prophecies, dreams and magic tax-collecting brings brutal are remindersof how "Sons of recompense, Wilkin and other Anarchy" occasionally leaned villagers areseton acourseof on symbology as a way to juice revenge. He winds up posing more profundity out of its sto› as the castle executioner in a ry, with mixed results. Similar› barony now run by the con› ly, "The Bastard Executioner" niving Milus Corbett, played is better when it’s just blunt.

if not

more so than the gritty California biker-gang saga that became Sutter’s magnum

opus, but it is also different enough to give this show an The Washington Post experimental edge. Well, what would you do Sutter and his players (in› as a follow-up to "Sons of An› cluding his wife, Katey Sagal, archy"? In a number of ways, this time playing Annora of creator/ writer Kurt Sutter's the Alders, a spooky, nomad› surprising swerve with "The ic soothsayer) have certainly By Hank Stuever

Ollie Upton / FX via The Washington Post

Lee Jones stars as Wilkin Brattle in "The Bastard Executioner."

Bastard Executioner," which is set in the 14th century, makes

thrown themselves headlong

perfect sense: The milieu is

story set in the wake of the Ed›

into this highly imaginative

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

"EVEREST"

deadly landscape. Frozen dead bod- ical experimentation at the hands of an evil scientific corporation in a Rating: PG-13 for intense peril and ies and gory frostbite. disturbing images. post-apocalyptic wasteland. Language: Not much What It’s about: The harrowing Sexuality Aside from a pre nano’ The kid-attractor factor: Young true story of the 1996 Mount Ever› npne adult themes based on a popular book series, popular young cast, est disaster, where eight people lost Drugs: Some base-cemP boozinQ "Teen Wolf" star Dylan O’Brien. their lives to the mountain. Good lessons/badlessons:AlThe kid-attrsctor factor: Stunning Parents advisory: This would be visuals and a true adventure story. a c ceptable for older kids who can w a ys stick with your friends and Submitted photo handle the harrowing action sceta k e care of them, freedom is the "Everest" recounts the true story of a climbing disaster in 1996. Gppd lessons/bsdIesspns Dpn t most important thing in life and come back from the summit after 2 narios on the mountain. Recommended for older kids. adults aren’t always working in your p.m., always have backup oxygen "MAZERUNNER:THE bestinterest. end follow ypur dreams even if it S~DRt’H TRIALS ous substance in the club leads to rude gestures. is to the top of the mountain. The Violence: In addition to many Rating: PG-13««x«nded se› a bad trip. human spirit has amazingly deep action sequences, there are plenty Sexuality: A club scene relies on quences ofviolence andaction, wells of perseverance. of vicious zombies in pursuit, gun Parents advisory: This would be a sexually charged atmosphere. A some thematic elements,sub› battles, tasing,grenades, sniPers okay for tweens and teens. The Many terrifying crashes sensual kiss. stance useand language. and more. Violence is heavy. violence is probably too intense for stumbles, crossings, avalanches as the mountaineers traverse the W h a t it’s about: Teens escape med- Language: A few swear words andDrugs: Consumption of a mysteri› most kids.

Disa e manencounters reu ice

MOVIE TIMESTODAY There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and /MAX movies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby: Today was my high

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 ANT-MAN (PG-I3) 12:20, 6:15 BLACK MASS (R) 12:30, 3:35, 3:55, 7: I5, 7:45, 10:15, 10:40 EVEREST IMAX 3-D (PG-13) 12:15, 3, 7, 10 • UN GALLOCON MUCHOS HUEVOS (PG-13)1:35,4:45 GRANDMA (R) 12:25, 2:45, 4:50, 7:55, 9:55 JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 4:15, 10:05 JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) 1:15, 7:10 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)12:10,3:05,6:05, 9:20 • MAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13)noon, 12:45, 3:20, 3:45, 6:50, 7:30, 9:50, 10:35 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13) noon, 2:55, 6:10, 9:10 NO ESCAPE (R) 7:40, 10:20 THE PERFECT GUY(PG-13) 1:05, 3:50, 6:35, 9:15 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)12:05,3:15,6:45, 10:30 TRAINWRECK (R) 3:10, 9:05 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) 1:20 THE VISIT (PG-13) 1, 3:25, 6, 9 • A WALK INTHEW OODS (R)1:55,4:30,7:05,9:35 • W AR ROOM (PG) 2,5,8,10:45 Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY,

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 THE END OF THETOUR(R) 6 MERU (R) 4, 8:30

seem to be holding back. You might not

even beawareof what youaresuppress›

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21) By Jacqueline Bigar

ing. If you want to root out the issue, er’s personalities to be annoying. If you you will be able to. You will be entering aren’t careful, a conversation suddenly the first year of a new luck and life cycle shortly. The first year is considered one of could turn hostile. Tonight: Become more the luckiest. If you are single, you easily of an observer. could meet someone who will have a big CANCER (June21-July 22) effect on your life. ** * * Use your unusual resourceful› Stars show the ging This person will ness to get to where you want to be. Not not be like anyone everything has to be a long-term goal. In pf dsyypp’6bove ** * * * D ynamic else you have fact, you are better off staying in the pres› ** * * Positive da t ed before. If youent. Be open to an unanticipated gesture ** * Average are attached, the from a dear loved one. You’ ll be pleased ** So-so two of you benefit with the results. Tonight: Be spontaneous. * Difficult from your lucky LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) year. You might ** * Consider slowing the pace as feel ready to move into the next stage of your life together. SAGITTARIUScan be m uch as you can.Spending quality time with a loved one might be perfect. very demanding. Whatever you choose to do, you will ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * W ith the help of a friend, you’ ll enjoy yourself. You especially feed off times when you spend quality one-on blaze through your day and start the one time with this person. Tonight: In the weekend early. You will have a lot of moment. reasons to be excited about the next few weeks. Plans could change if travel is VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) involved or if someone from a distance is ** * * Be aware of an innate compet› heading your way. Tonight: In the whirl› itiveness and a desire to be in control. wind of living. Issues could surround your home that will surprise you. Deal with them quickly, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * A llow others to voice their con› as you might not want any more hassles around you. A discussion with a family victions and choices. You might wonder member is inevitable. Tonight: Make nice. why they are heading in a certain direc› tion.Onceyou become more acquainted LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) with these people, you will understand. ** * * You could be over a problem Tonight: Let your hair down and help oth› and want to let it go. However, someone ers do the same. close to you still might want to discuss GEMINI (May 21-June26) this matter. Money is involved. Be willing ** * * You will be looking forward to to say "no" to this person if it means better interactions with an associate, but you can avoidfeeing pressured.Tonight: you might find certain facets of each oth› Avoid a combative friend!

** * * You could be very intense far more than you realize and might be evoking very strong responses, both neg› ative and positive. Is that what you want? You have thepower to makea change in this pattern, if you so choose. Tonight: Use care with spending.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *** * You sense achange coming. You have certain matters that you need to deal with, which you might not want to discuss. Youknow thatyoum usthandle them.A heavinessseems to weighonyou at the present moment. Tonight: Nap first, then see if you have any energy left.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * Zero in on what you want. Even with all the uproar happening, you’ ll get through what you need to. Use care with

spending, asyou could gooverboard. Let go of certain financial patterns you have developed over the years. Tonight: Make it an early bed time, if need be.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18) ** * * Reach out to someone whom you greatly respect. The conversation you have could go from extreme caring to a flash of anger. Encourage the other party to not let negative feelings build. Encour› age talking. You’ ll need to do the same. Tonight: Out till the wee hours.

PISCES (Fed. 19-March 20) ** * * Be aware of how much you need to stay uninvolved when dealing with a

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562

' King Features Syndicate

befriended by Vanessa (Nancy Travis). Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) learns surprising information about Ed (Hector Elizondo). 8 p.m. on 6, "Elementary" The search for a missing person has a decidedly person› al element for Holmes (Jonny Lee Miller) in "A Controlled De› scent." The individual in ques› tion is his recovery sponsor,

Alfredo (recurring guest star Ato Essandoh), and Watson (Lucy Liu) helps in the probe to find out what happened to the man. The worry is that if he wasn’t kidnapped, perhaps he had another major bout with his own addiction. Aidan Quinn also stars. 8 p.m. on10, "Gotham" A two-hour presentation com› bines the last two episodes of Season 1. Barbara (Erin Richards) falls prey to the Ogre (guest star Milo Ventimiglia), making Gordon (Ben McKenzie) all the more desperate to find the villain, in "The Anvil or the Hammer." Then, in the ironi› cally titled "All Happy Families Are Alike," Fish Mooney (Jade Pinkett Smith) has her ultimate showdown with Penguin and Maroni (Robin Lord Taylor, guest star David Zayas) for control of the city. ct zap2it

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

DESIGN 0 BUILD 0 REMODEL PAINT

eps SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 INSIDE OUT (PG)4:45 • MAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13)3:30, 5:30,6:15,8:15,9 NO ESCAPE (R) 7:15, 9:30 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)3,6:15,9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 BLACK MASS (R) 4:45, 7:30 THE END OFTHETOUR(R)7 GRANDMA (R) 5, 7 MERU (R) 5:30, 7:45 • MR. HOLMES(PG)4:45 i)

~ i

Madras Cinema 5,1101 SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505

BLACK MASS (R) 4:15, 6:50, 9:20 • MAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13)4:05,7, 9:40 NO ESCAPE (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)3:25,6:30,9:25 • W AR ROOM (PG) 4:40,7:10,9:40 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • MAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13)4,7 RICKI AND THE FLASH (Upstairs PG-13) 4:10, 7:15 • THE UPSTAIRSSCREENING ROOM HAS LIMITED ACCESSIBILITY.

particular lovedone. Generally youare active and speak your mind, but not with this person. You might have difficulty holding backyour opinions, butyou will manage. Tonight: Go for unusual.

more complicated whenshe’s

HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) 9 RICKI AND THE FLASH (PG-13) 6 Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. f

YOUR HOROSCOPE

neighbor who doesn’t appre› ciate Mike’s (Allen) habit of performing odd jobs around his house at all hours. Matters get

I I

I guess my classmates are more challenges you have overcome, you school reunion. I was the most no› closed-minded than I thought they should have been the guest of hon› table student for all the wrong rea› would be. I was hoping age would or at the reunion. sons. I was born with some birth mellow them. In addition to the res› Dear Abby: I’ ve been seeing a defects and learning disabilities. ervation return, I have seen a few man for 15 months. I know he has I overcame them, but it was hard. forwarded emails mocking my at› three sisters and a brother. All he While working blue-collar jobs, I tempts to find out about the event. has said is they are not close and lived in my car for a I hope none of those he doesn’t keep in touch with them. few years. people were bless› There are no cards at holiday time, On a cold winter ed with a child with no phone calls or any mention of DE/,R night several years learning or physical any of them (there are nieces and ago, I met Dr.X in the issues. nephews, too), and no explanation Zgr emergency room. He I guess people nev› about why they don’t talk. was a former class› er change on some Should I be concerned that he mate of mine, and we pretended things. Thankfully, I have found doesn’t share any of this with me’? not to know one another. He dis› nicer, caring people along my jour› He has been very involved with my covered I was living in my car and ney in life, and for that I’d like to entire family, but I have never met heard some of my story. Then he thank all of the kind people in the a single relative of his. arranged for me to be admitted to world. — Kept in the Dark in — Unexpected Success the hospital for a day so I could get Massachusetts warmed up and recover. When I Dear Unexpected Success: Your Dear Kept in the Dark: After 15 left the hospital, I found a $100 bill letter shocked me. I am glad to months of dating, you should be in the gas tank door of my van. I’m know how you are doing. Although able to discuss this with him and sure it was from him. people age, it’s apparent that not all get some honest answers. There I now have a home of my own of them mature. are probably good reasons why and I’m doing OK, considering ev› In case you haven’t yet realized this man and his family are es› erything. When I sent my reserva› it, you weren’t the only student in tranged. They may have been tion and check to the reunion com› your class with problems. People abusive to him, or he may be the mittee, it was returned uncashed who would behave as you have black sheep of the family. But you with a $50 bill along with a note described were obviously born will never know unless you ask saying "Please don’t come." The re› without a heart. It is inexcusable directly. union was being held on the estate for you to have been treated the — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn of Dr.X. way you were. In recognition of the or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

SEPT. 18, 2015: This yearyouoften

8p.m. on2,9, "Last Man Standing" Patricia Rich› ardson, series star Tim Allen’s leading lady on "Home Im› provement," works with him again in "Helen Potts." She plays that character, a new

Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today’s 0 GD! Magazine

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See 100 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

sfia C,L/ t,S SIC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

g )

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Ciassifieds at www.bendbuiietin.corn THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 t

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Australian male puppy, Coffee table 8 e n d C r ib, convertible style, The Bulletin recom› one purebred $500 tables, oak, g lass. b e autiful mahogany, Para Ord P-14-45 w/3 mends extra caution 541-668-0889 or $150. 541-678-5605 $20 0 . 541-279-4216 clips, $700. AMT 45 when purc has› 530-306-2420 Stainless, $500. Colt ing products or ser› 541-593-7307 For newspaper Find It in Chi-Pom teacups, $300. llll gtttrg A naconda 44 M a g vices from out of the delivery questions, DO YOU HAVE Stainless, $2200. Colt Call for info and pix. The Bulletin Classifieds! area. Sending cash, SOMETHING TO please call the Woodman Match Tar› checks, or credit in› 541-977-0035 541-385-5809 Circulation Dept. SELL FOR $500 et 3rd Series 22 LR, f ormation may be 202 OR LESS? at 541-385-5800 Tick, Tock 400. Uberti 4 5 LC subjected to fraud. 212 Want to Buy or Rent Single Action, $250. For more i nforma› COFFEE TABLE. Non-commercial Tick, Tock... To place an ad, call Antiques & S8W 357 Mag, mod tion about an adver› nice wood, $400 541-385-5809 advertisers may Cash dressers, table 8 28-2, $250. InterArms Collectibles ...don’t let time get tiser, you may call 805-720-351 5 place an ad or email Virginian Dragoon 44 chairs, dead washers. the O regon State with our classified@bend› away. Hire a 541-420-5640 Mag stainless, $300. Dachshunds mini l ongThe Bulletin reserves Attorney General’ s "QUICK CASH bulletin.corn Colt 1911 45 "Spirit of the right to publish all professional out Office C o n sumer haired AKC. $500 & up SPECIAL" America" Special Edi› 541-598-741 7 ads from The Bulletin 1 week3 lines 12 Protection hotline at The Bulletin Wanted: $Cash paid for of The Bulletin’s serving Cannercrregonsince igtg tion by America Re› newspaper onto The 1-877-877-9392. vintage costume jew› Deere Chihuahua/Pom or’ "Call A Service members, issued for Bulletin Internet web› elry. Top dollar paid for mix, wellness exam + se eks ea! ~ Sept. 11 Terrorist At› site. The Bulletin Professional" f irst s h ots, $ 3 5 0. DINETTE - seats 6, Gold/Silver. I buy by the Ad must Serving Cannel Oregon sincetgaa t ack „1 07 o f 9 1 1 Estate, Honest Artist 541-550-0933 include price of Directory today! good condition. $400 The Bulletin made, $3200. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 e l e te of geon 805-720-3515 Serving Centra/ Oregon sincetglg ~ 541-389-6024 Deposit c a n s/bottles or less, or multiple needed for local all Dining room set, ebony Wonderful ba s e ball Remington Mdl 700 whosetotal volunteer, non-profit table ha s b e veled card colle c tion! items 300 Win mag, check› does not exceed cat rescue. Donate: glass cover, 36" high, 1978-91. Topps, full ered stock, $550. $500. Jake’s Diner, Hwy 20 x41 n widex57" long. sets, + many other 541-420-0918 Bend; Petco, Red› shelf under table for sets, individual cards Call Classified at mond; Smith Sign, storage o r FIND ITr of Mantel/Mays, Ar› kn i c k› 541-385-5809 1515 NE 2nd, Bend; knacks 4 upholstered ron + o t her s tars. bendbulletin.corn SUT IT! CRAFT in T umalo. stools. Almost new, $950. Call SELL IT! Can pick u p Ig. p aid $900 sell f o r 541-729-1677 or The Bulletin Classifieds amounts. email $450. 541-953-9256 541-389-8420. GUN SHOW dbwassom@gmail.corn. WANTED: Collector Sat. Sep. 19, 9am-5pm seeks high quality fish› www.craftcats.org 260 282 284 266 216 Sun. Sep. 20, 9am-3pm ing items & upscale fly Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Fish tank 75 gallon and Douglas County Fair› rods. 541-678-5753, or Coins & Stamps wood stand, $ 175. grounds 541-530-4570 503-351-2746 2254 NE 5th St., Red› Guys 8 Girls Garage DRW - 1 9303 Galen Sale Saturday the 19th 541-633-8029 Private collector buying m ond. Fri. 8 S a t . Sale! Selling automo› Road, Fri. & Sat. 9-4, from 8:00-3:00 Winchester 70XTR 338 postage st amp al bums & Sun. 9-3. Dining table, 21425 Bradetich Loop Starts at 8 AM. Tools tive, fishing, tools & Win Mag w/sling & Frigidaire- Gallery Se› collections, world-wide furn., toys, lots more! other household. Fri. coffee tables and Gun cases, tools, golf 'c scope, $700. Win› ries gl ass-top self and U.S. 573-286-4343 18th fro m 8- 2 a t household items. See clubs, patio set, etc. chester 190 - 22LR cleaning range, like (local, cell phone). craigslist for pix.. Living Estate Sale, Ruth 20840 Hereford Ave. semi w/scope, $130. 288 new $300. Fitzner, 59930 Na› 242 ’QP-. Remington Mod 8 25 Whirlpool refrigerator, R ’ga Sat. only 9-3, 19625 Sales Southeast Bend vajo Rd. S aturday, MOVING SALE German shepherd Cal, $1000. R uger cubed or crushed ice Exercise Equipment H owa 1 5 0 0 30 0 River Woods C i r ., 9-4, Sunday, 10-4. puppies, AKC, our M77 stainless 7 MM and water in the door, Win. Mag. New, never w/sling kitchen table, couch, 9-18 & 19, 9AM, 1654 bloodlines make all & sco p e, 1027 like new, $5 50 . In Elliptical, Pro-Form fired. W ood stock, SE Ramsay, N. off of good quality items! the difference! Vintage Flea Market NW Stonepine Dr Mossberg 500 Madras, please call 500F, $125. stainless barrel and $500. 15th: 2-party; hunting windridgek9.corn 12 gauge, $250. Win› at Pomegranate Bend 541-419-8035 949-584-2695 action. Great deer or chester Ranger 120 camp items, mtl beds, Sep. 18 & 19, 8-3, no Sat. Sept. 19, 10-4 German Shorthair etc; men’s golf shirts, elk g un , b a rgain early birds! M ajor SOM E 245 12 g a uge, $ 1 5 0. Great finds, great Saturday 9-19, pups AKC Champ G ENERATE priced-wife says sell 541-389-6024 downsizing. A multi› child car seats, toys, line, EXCITEMENT in your vendors, in the gar› 8:00am - 1:00pm fern. $800; males Golf Equipment :-) $65 0 . Call computer cha i r s, tude of items large neighborhood! Plan a dens at Pomegranate. $700. 541-306-9957 541-389-3694, leave 247 and small! Antiques, electronics, and more. garage sale and don’ t 120 River Mall Ave, Kitchen items, CHECK YOUR AD message. Labrador pups AKC, gardening, horse tack, Sporting Goods Sat. 9/19 Sun. 9/20 9-3 yellow, black, $300 forget to advertise in just north of Macy’s. glassware, china, rugs. 19598 P o nd Snowblower, mower, classified! 541.383.3713 Christmas dishes, - Misc. Meadow Ave., Bend 541-385-5809. edger, misc. garden -$400. 541-954-1727. yard art, teacups, John Wayne com› e quip., too l s , a ir Maremma guard dog Fiestaware mugs, 1970 Pool table, like 262 memorative holster 286 compressor, art sup› pup, purebred, $350 Maytag 5 cycle washer, linen, baking new. Balls and 4 cue exc. condition, 4 yrs, Sales Northwest Bend table and gun belt set, 541-546-6171 plies, furniture, mi› items, candles & Sales Northeast Bend crowave, sticks included. Slate misc. Pit puppies, 5 F, blue $200; Kenmore huge on the first day it runs Model JW81, unit „ candleholders, train top, felt is in new Estate size garage & sure it is cor› 711 of only 3,000. h ousehold ite m s . and red on site, first capacity dryer, $100; to make set, bike rack, gar› condition. $750. both fo r $250. rect. aSpellcheck" and New in box w/ all shop sale! Gal pals den items, Buyers 61130 Tapadera St. ** FREE ** 541-388-6910 shots, ready Sept. 541-595-2294 thinning decades of human errors do oc› orig. printed mate› Carolers, artwork, 290 1 9th. $ 30 0 e a ch. Garage Sale Kjt cur. If this happens to rial incl. certificate collections & a c cu› chargers, picnic Coleman 2-burner 541-410-0209 NEED TO CANCEL Place an ad in The mulation. Don’t miss baskets and Sales Redmond Area your ad, please con› signed by Michael stove, $20. YOUR AD? B ulletin fo r yo u r this sale! 18th 8 19th, more..... tact us ASAP so that Wayne. Perfect con› POODLE pups, 541-389-3543 The Bulletin sale and receive a Financin the rand› 8 -4. 6 4 3 8 0 Hig h toy or mini, corrections and any dition. $ 695 . Classifieds has an Roll-up camp G arage Sale K i t 541-475-3889 541-420-5184 Mowing Ln., off Tu› kidsfor school - Misc adjustments can be "After Hours"Line FREE! table, $20. malo Res. Hwy. An› made to your ad. 284 + Baked goods + 60" Queens!and Heelers Call 541-383-2371 541-389-3543 541-385-5809 tiques 8 collectibles, Sales Southwest Bend Ashley dining table/six Standard & Mini, $150 KIT INCLUDES: 24 hrs. to cancel furniture, household, The Bulletin Classified c hairs, Black O a k & up. 541-280-1537 4 Garage Sale your ad! exercise equip., bikes, DESCHUTES R I VER Cabinet, folding bi› www.rig htwayranch.wor Signs Golf pull cart, all steel, Bose sound system, COMMUNITY SALE! c ycles, & more . dpress.corn $2.00 Off Coupon fold up,scorecard pad, i rrigation pipe s , Friday & S a turday, Fri-Sun 8-2. 2207 SW $25. 541-604-1178 Springer Spaniels AKC washing machine, lots 18th 8 19th, 10 AM-4 To Use Toward Q uartz Ave , R e d › Next Ad 1 male, 1 fern. $850 more misc.! Come PM. Furniture, arts, Your mond. 541-306-1018 Good classified adstell 10 Tips For 541-665-2012 a nd set u p yo u r misc. State Rec. road "Garage Sale Moving Sale: 18th & the essential facts in an house! See pictures I F oster Rd., follow In print and online with Success!" 19th, 9-4. 3741 SW XL metal dog kennel, interesting Manner. Write on craigslist. the signs. 30th Ct. , S u mmer only used once, $50. from the readers view not The Bulletin’s Ciassifieds Queen bed, Serta 541-385-1894 PICK UP YOUR Creek Sub. C a nal the seller’ s. Convert the mattress, headboard, Mary Jo Gettman//Gary Gettman Blvd., turn on Zenith Yorkie AKC pups, 3M, GARAGE SALE KIT facts into benefits. Show very clean $1200. ESTATE SALE///MOVING SALE at 1777 SW Chan› to 30th Ct. Furniture, adorable, tiny, UDT the reader howthe item will 805-720-3515 dler Ave., Bend, OR patio & yard, clothes, shots, health guar., pics, 1078 NE Francis Ct., Bend help them insomeway. 97702 miscellaneous. $750/up. 541-777-7743 Sears Kenm ore 15’ Friday Sept 18 Saturday Sept 19 This 541-385-5809 freezer, $100 o bo. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm advertising tip Yard Sale: Fri. 18th 8 210 CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS at 8:00 am Fri. brought toyosby Sat. 19th, 8-5. Riding Furniture & Appliances 541-504-1901 The Bulletin (Take Puree// north from Hwy 20 to Francis Ct.) Servrng Central Oregon sinceteat lawn mower, push WHIRLPOOL CABRIO The Bulletin Fisher & Paykel Washer and Dryer; Matching and reel m owers, 14 place setting of and d ryer, ternng Central Oregonsecs fstg wardrobe units; Two bookcase units; Pine ward› p ick-up t oo l b o x , Castleton china, $185. washer never used, still in a LIKE N E W a Adam’ s Furniture and More! robe storage cabinet; Antique China /buffet 1253 NE Thompson. compressor, t o o ls, 541-475-2872 boxes. $1000 for both. cabinet; Two round Bistro Tables; Dome top fishing poles, bikes. Combo i rons. Antique wicker baby 3Idea Friday and Saturday 1517 NW Redwood -4-5 H . B . 6-P W glass display cabinet; Open sided cabinet with bassinet/buggy, $100. GRPH BEFORE 9am-3pm. glass shelves; Sugar pine cones and other; SR s h a fts, Call 541-408-9813, or FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck 292 Plastic totes; Nested three piece luggage set; $360 obo. 706-851-7881 can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and Sales Other Areas Some clothing; Cedar Chest; Older Tool chest; It’s a WOW Garage 951-454-2561 a tough V8 engine will get the job Antique settee and rocker-both project items; Sale! Furniture, home 246 The Bulletin Office desk; Matching overstuffed chairs; deco, tools, camping Big Fall garage sale, done on the ranch! stuff, small a p pl., recommends extra ’ 2870 SE James Dr. 3-piece hardwood wall Unique beautiful chandelier; Pole tree trimmer; Guns, Hunting clothing, kitchen, col› M adras, S at . 82 , i caution when pur› AFTER Live Trap cage; Lead Garden Piper; Trek Bi› unit, 91nLx79 aH, glass & Fishing cycle; Record Players; Records, cassettes, lectibles, jewelry, toys riding mower, chipper shelves, $400 obo. chasing products or FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck services from out of I CD’s; Turntables and other electronic items; & more! Fri. & Sat. shredder, lumber, PVC 541-526-1879 can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and I the area. Sending I BRO High Power 40 Older cameras-Nikon and others; Refrigerator 9-2 2505 NE Moon› pipe and fittings, tools, S&W, Glock 19 9mm, a tough V8 engine will get the job with padlocks; Disney Animation cell Picture; light Dr. No earlybirds. power lift for receiver 7 piece be droom ’ cash, checks, o r ’ TA90 9mm, REM 700 hitch. i credit i n f ormation done on the ranch! Lamps; Pictures; Frames; Two antique clocks; set, $350. 1 roll top SPS 223, Ruger T95 may be subjected to Nice Oriental style cabinet; Two small drop leaf Moving Sale, 1188 NE Community Sale and desk 8 chair, $300. 9mm, PAIR R uger For more tables; Lots of fabric-quilting;upholstery; wools; 27th St., „ 28, back Fall Fest Sat. 9/19 1 hall tree, $200. 2 i FRAUD. B LK HAWK 357 3 information about an I screw Lots of craft items; yarn; kits; paints; Sleeping street of Snowberry 8:30-3:00 Powell leather chair reclin› 5/8" barrel, Village. Saturday, 8-3. advertiser, you may l Marlin 41894 bags; Christmas, Christmas, Christmas Lots of Butte Community e rs, $ 30 0 b o t h. t call t h e Ore g ont 795-22, RossiCowboy, Linens; Lots of kitchen ware; Lenox, Noritake, Wide variety of items Center, 8404 SW Reif 541-504-9945 92 357, wwNr.ben«!bulletin.corn ’ State Atto r ney ’ Spode Dishes; Arbor frame, Tools; Signed in good cond. Road.Family Fun! Mini 14, baseballs; Smoking pipes; Garden supplies; i General’s O f fi ce To place your photo ad,visit us online at H & H Firearms & Tack beveled edge Consumer ProtecDishes; Pots & Pans; and lots and lots MORE!! MOVING SALE: motor› Sunriver home down› Beautiful 541-362-9352 mirror, 30x48, $50. WVnfir.bendbulletin.COm t ion h o t line a t I See yousoon! Deedy, Norm, Ken, cycle gear, house› sizing. Crafts, cloth› 541-389-1821 or Call With queStiOnS, i 1-877-877-9392. Handled by wares, horse tack, ing, ice chest, & much CASH!! Deedy’s Estate Sales Co. furniture, misc. Sat. more. Fri. 18, & Sat. Black Amana ref. w/ice For Guns, Ammo & 5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Bulletin > Reloading Supplies. Info Call 541-419-4742 & Sun. 9-5, 3073 NE 19, 9-2. 19560 Sager maker, top f reezer, t The Serving Central Oregon since 1903 estatesales.net for pictures and info Quiet Canyon Drive. Lp. in River Rim. 541-408-6900. $175. 541-318-8554.

FREE: Electric stove,

works perfect with the exception o f one burner. You pick up.

Notice to our valued readers!

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S ell y o u r s tuff f a s t .

S ell y o u r s tuff f a s t e r w it h c o l o r .

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Classifieds

E2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

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383

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Produce & Food

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Employment Opportunities

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Retail Sales Associate: Add your web address Ruffwear, the leader to your ad and read› in high performance ers onThe Bulletin's dog gear, is looking PROMPT DELIVERY web site, www.bend› 541-389-9663 for a Retail Sales As› bulletin.corn, will be sociate ready to bring able to click through 541-961-5683 308 their passion and in› automatically to your Garden Shelf, 3 t i er, Farm Equipment spiration to help build website. reen pwdr coat, new, THOMAS ORCHARDS and support the Ruff› & Machinery 49. 541-330-9070 Kimberly,Oregon wear brand. For job Call The Bulletin At description & applica› (2) 16 ft. heavy duty U-PICK For newspaper 541-385-5809 t ion p rocess, s e e l ivestock gate s , Asian pears; Bartlett delivery, call the www.ruffwear.corn/ca› Place Your Ad Or E-Mail w/handle. $ 1 50/ea. pears; Gala apples; Circulation Dept. at reers. At: www.bendbulletin.corn 541-728-6421 541-385-5800 Golden Delicious To place an ad, call apples; Nectarines. 325 541-385-5809 READY-PICKED: Hay, Grain & Feed Home Delivery Advisor or email Honey Crisp apples, classified@bendbulletin.corn The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking Jona-Gold apples, 1st c u tting o r chard a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Brooks prunes. The Bulletin grass hay, no rain, BRING CONTAINERS! position and consists of managing an adult Central Crayon sinceSas Sarong barn stored, s mall Open 7 days a week, carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and bales, Tumalo area. 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only perform strategic plans to meet department $200 p e r ton. 541 -934-2870. 541-410-5970 objectives such as increasing market share We areat the Bend and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a + Peat Mixes Place a photo inyourprivate party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES First Quality green grass Farmer’sMarket self-starter who can work both in the office + Juniper Ties for only$15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines hay, no rain, barn stored, on Wednesdays. and in their assigned territory with minimal + Paver Discounts $250/ton Visit us on Facebook supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary *UNDER '500in total merchandise OVER’500 in total merchandise + Sand + Gravel Call 541-549-3831 for updates! with company vehicle provided. Strong + Bark Patterson Ranch, Sisters 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 customer service skills and management skills instantiandscaping.corn l 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 are necessary. Computer experience is 541-389-9663 Need help fixing stuff? required. You must pass a drug screening *illiust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 Q Call A ServiceProfessional and be able to be insured by company to drive find the help you need. 28 days .................................................$61.50 270 Garage Sale Special vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we www.bendbulletin.corn 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 (call for commercial line ad rates) Lost & Found b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to orchard/grass FOUND at W endy’s Quality the right person. If you enjoy dealing with mix $225-$245 ton, North on Sept. 7th, a small bales, between people from diverse backgrounds and you are A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: ring w/ 1 small stone. Bend Redmond, del. energetic, have great organizational skills and Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Call to iden t ify. avai. 541-280-7781 interpersonal communication skills, please * 541-771-2345 421 BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) send your resume to: Wheat Straw for Sale. Schools & Training FOUND blue and black The Bulletin REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well Also, weaner pigs. Timex Exp e dition c/o Kurt Muller 541-546-6171 as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin IITR Truck School watch at Summit High PO Box 6020 REDitriOND CAfsIPUS bendbulletin.corn school tennis courts. reserves the right to reject any ad at Bend, OR 97708-6020 Looking for your 360-689-7810 OurGrads Get Jobs! or e-mail resume to: any time. is located at: 1-888-438-2235 next employee? kmullerObendbulletin.corn FOUND: One rosary, WWW.IITR.EDU 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Place a Bulletin No phone calls, please. outside Michelle’s on help wanted ad The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE Bend, Oregon 97702 American Ln. Call to TURN THE PAGE today and Pre-employment drug screen required. ID. 541-383-9056

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60,000 readers PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction Lost: Aug. 8 from Em› The Bulletin pire near OB Riley each week. is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right each-faced Lovebird, to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based oo the policies of these Your classified ad 476 ooks like small parrot, will also newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party green body, answers Employment Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. appear on to "Wednesday". Opportunities bendbulletln.corn 541-385-8367 which currently 248 255 260 260 LOST RC AIRPLANE Community & Events receives over Health & Computers Iillisc. Items Misc. Items Specialist: Ruffwear, White/Blue Near Miller 1.5 million page Beauty Items Elem. 541-408-4949 the leader in h i gh views every T HE B U LLETIN r e › BUYING Sell you r s t ructured performance, innova› month at no Flyer settlement or annuity Got Knee Pain? Back quires computer ad› Lionel/American tive gear dogs, is trains, accessories. extra cost. payments for CASH Pain? Shoulder Pain? vertisers with multiple looking for a Commu› 541-408-21 91. NOW. You don’t have REMEMBER:If you Bulletin Get a pain-relieving ad schedules or those nity & Events Spe› Classifieds brace -little or NO cost selling multiple sys› BUYING & SE LLING to wait for your future have lost an animal, cialist ready to bring tems/ software, to dis› Get Results! don’t forget to check to you. Medicare Pa› their passion and in› All gold jewelry, silver payments any longer! Call 541-385-5809 tients Call Health Hot› close the name of the and gold coins, bars, Call 1-800-914-0942 The Humane Society spiration to help build business or the term (PNDC) or place your ad line No w ! 1› "dealer" in their ads. rouncfs, wedding sets, Bend and support the Ruff› on-line at 800-285-4609 541-382-3537 wear brand. For Iob class rings, sterling sil› SOCIAL S E C URITY Private party advertis› (PNDC) Redmond ben dbulletln.corn description & applica› ver, coin collect, vin› D ISABILITY B EN› ers are defined as 541-923-0882 t ion p rocess, s e e watches, dental E FITS. Unable t o those who sell one tage gofd. Bill Fl e ming, Madras www.ruffwear.corn/ca› work? Denied ben› Get your 341 computer. 541-382-9419. 541-475-6889 efits? We Can Help! business Horses & Equipment Prineville or Pay Nothing! 257 DID YOU KNOW that WIN 541-447-71 78 Bill Gordon & Musical Instruments not only does news› Contact or Craft Cats at e ROW I N G Journeymen paper media reach a Associates 541-389-8420 to ACE GUITAR HUGE Audience, they 1-800-879-3312 start your application SOUNDGEARby also reach an EN› with an ad in Needed for New Ibanez 4-string, black GAGED AUDIENCE. today! (PNDC) The Bulletin’s l Co nstruction. l exc. cond., with pre› Discover the Power of "Call A Service H orse T r ailer 1 6 ’ mium padded case, Newspaper Advertis› Stow Master 5000 by Start Gooseneck 1 9 8 9 strap and amplifier. ing in five states - AK, Tow Master. $350. Professional" immediately! Generator exhaust dual axle donated to $285. 541-385-4790. ID, MT,OR &WA. For Directory **"REWARD Good pay/ Equine Out r each. a free rate brochure system, Gen Turi, with case. 12,000 GVW, 7X16, $75. English Springer Span› benefits. call 916-288-6019 or Bend Pawn is 249 23’ overall length, 6 503-936-1778 iel 9-wk-old female email Company Van. l having a back to 1/2’ tall, slider/swing Art, Jewelry white with brown elizabeth@enpa.corn school sale. All band Call Gary at markings. Call rear door, tack shelf, & Furs (PNDC) The Bulletin Offers equipment 40% Off. Summit mid-swing door, pad› FreePrivate Party Ads 541-548-6284 or text 61420 So. Hwy 97, Like new Christmas 541-977-8533 No ded walls with new PT l 3 lines - 3 days P l umbing l Desperately Seeking Bend, Oregon, decorations, call for deck. $$3,995 Call g541-41 0-1 655 questions asked Private Party Only Missing 1940s dia› 541-31 7-5099 prices. 541-408-0846 Total of items adver› Very sad please help us Gary 541-480-6130 m ond ring sold a t Bend Pawn approx. Fender electric guitar, Men’s navy dress/ca› tised must equal $200 Sept.13-17, 2014 has Squire Strat & case, s ual jacket, size 44, or Less central diamond and 2 FOR DETAILS or to $30. 54’I -389-1821 little side stones, one $199 541-385-4790 PLACE AN AD, is missing. Sz. 7.5. Stand for violin/fiddle/ Oneida King C e dric Call 541-385-5809 541-213-1221 Please Fax 541-385-5802 mandolin, like new, sterling silverware, 30 keep trying! Will pay $39. 541-330-9070 p ieces. $1400 . Wardrobes, dishes, sm. any reasonable price. 541-475-4618 and Ig. boxes, $75 Vintage banjo 5-string 253 a obo. 541-760-6174 new keys 8 s trings TV, Stereo & Video $150. 541-385-4790 261

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JANITOR

DIRECTV Starting at 260 $19.99/mo. FREE In› Misc. Items s tallation. FREE 3 months o f HBO (1 ) Kaemark pedicure S HOWTIME CIN › pedestal chair, cher› EMAX, STARZ. FREE rywood, (1) Kaemark HD/DVR U p grade! utility chair, black 8 2015 NFL S u nday red, (1 ) Kaemark

Medical Equipment Beautiful Classical Persian rug from Original Karastan collection, 9’x5.9", exc. condition. A $2000 value, selling for $1000 541-788-4229

Pronto Sure-Step elec› tric scooter, Irg, w/ fold up car carrier. $300. 541-548-5238 263

Tools Ticket Included (Se› shampoo chair, black. lect Packages) New 541-536-9705 Argon tank with C ustomers Onl y . regulator, $40. CALL 1-800-410-2572 Board games (Piction› 541-310-0343 ary, Trivial) like new. (PNDC) $29/ea. 541-330-9070 Reduce Your Past Tax Delta drill press, for D ish Network - G e t M ORE fo r LE S S ! Bread maker, exc cond, Bill by as much as 75 h ome s ho p $ 40. Starting $19.99/month large, strong; books incl. Percent. Stop Levies, 541-389-4079 Liens and Wage Gar› (for 12 months.) PLUS $89 obo. 541-330-9070 nishments. Call The Bundle & SAVE (Fast Buying Diamonds Tax DR Now to see if Internet f o r $15 Qualify /Gold for Cash you more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-308-1563 Saxon’s Fine Jewelers 1-800-791-2099. (PNDC) 541-389-6655 (PNDC) IIIIARK V SHOP› SMITH Model 510 bandsaw, scrollsaw, strip sander, thick› ness planer, dust col› lector, support table, lathe chisel set, ring› Call54I 385580f tsprOm OteyO ur S erV iCe• AdrertiSefOr 28daysStarting dt 'lf0 ptis Stdcl tsctattis nstasasbtsanaarnststsl master, wall mount› ing brackets for stor› a ge, s et-up a n d Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care operation m a nuals. $2,500. 541-383-7124 NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› Find exactly what law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all you are looking for in the construction work to businesses that ad› CLASSIFIEDS be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Construction Contrac› /~de ZQual//eP Landscape Construc› OxyaceTylene Welding tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license Za~<C’a r,, p lanting, deck s , outfit w/tanks, $150. means the contractor fences, arbors, 541-310-0343 Full Service is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› 265 Landscape Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› Management Building Materials COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e La Pine Habitat contractor.corn Fire Protection Landscape Contrac› RESTORE or call 503-378-4621. and Fuels Reduction tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom› Tall Grass number is to be in› Building Supply Resale mends checking with Low Limbs cluded in all adver› Quality at LOW PRICES the CCB prior to con› Brush and Debris tisements which indi› tracting with anyone. cate the business has 52684 Hwy 97 Some other t rades Protect your home with a bond, insurance and 541-536-3234 also req u ire addi› defensible space workers c ompensa› Open to the public . tional licenses and tion for their employ› Prineville Habitat cert ifications. ees. For your protec› Landscape ReStore tion call 503-378-5909 Maintenance or use our website: Building Supply Resale Full or Partial Service BULLETINCLASSIFIE0S www.lcb.state. or.us to 1427 NW Murphy Ct. Mowing nEdging 541-447-6934 Search the area’s most check license status Pruning .Weeding comprehensive listing of before contracting with Open to the public. Sprinkler Adjustments classified advertising... the business. Persons Wanted: new or used real estate to automotive, doing lan d scape concrete roof t iles merchandise to sporting Fertilizer included with maintenance do not nx12.25n grey with monthly program r equire an LCB l i › 17 goods. Bulletin Classifieds ’Lifetile’ embossed on cense. appear every day in the back. 541-728-0672 Clean-tJps print or on line. Its not to late to have a Call 541-385-5809 267 www.bendbulletin.corn Beautiful Landscape Fuel & Wood WeedFree Bark The Bulletin Snsina CentralCrannn sinceSant & Flower Bede year Dependable Personal Services All Firewood: dry Lawn Restoration Lodgepole,split, del, Handyman 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . At your Service Experienced Multi-cord discounts! Errands& Notary I DO THAT! Commercial cash, check, Visa, MC I stand in line so you Home/Rental repairs & Residential 541-420-3484, Bend don’t need to. Small jobs to remodels Free Estimates errandsandnotary Ponderosa pine fire› Honest, guaranteed Senior Discounts @ gmail.corn 541-390-1466 wood split, $160 or work. CCB„151573 541-815-4731 Dennis 541-317-9768 Same Day Response trade. 541-419-1871

Night Shift, Facilities

In this full-time, position you will be responsible for all janitorial services at our Headquarters building.

rnrauati1n Previous janitorial experience is

If you are an energetic self-motivated, dependable individual with a proven history

of success at your previous jobs

For immediate consideration please apply in person at THE BULLETIN, 1777 SW Chandler Avenue, Bend, Oregon No agencies or telephoneca//s please

The Balletin a

Circulation › -

If you are a results-oriented professional who enjoys working with people and providing a wide variety of assistance to others WE WANT TO TALK TOYOU!

For Consideration, please apply in person: M-F, 8-5 at 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702 or on-line: sending your resume and cover letter to mewing@bendbulletin.corn Western Communications, Inc. and their affiliated companies, ls proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

the company’s mission critical technology platforms. This is a new position requiring a highly motivated leader with robust infrastruc› ture experience and demonstrated success at developing and leading a technical team, managing budgets, and delivering projects on time and on budget.

Ideal candidates will have a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Engineering, or a related field and at least seven years’ IT experience, with 2+ years’ experience managing people. Please visit www.lesschwab.corn/careers to view a full job description and apply. This position is located at Les Schwab’s Headquarters in beautiful Bend, Oregon. For more than 60 years, Les Schwab Tire Centers has taken Pride in Performance, providing superior customer value a nd building customers for life. People choose Les Schwab because they trust our service and our values. We don’t just sell tires; we do the right thing.

We’ ve grown from one store and o ne employee our founder, Les Schwab to more than 450 stores and over 7,000 employ› ees today. Our secret? Success is a two-way street. Our employees deliyer World Class Customer Service. In return we provide them with generous compensation and benefit programs. Everyone wins. Les Schwab ls proud to be an equal opportunity employer. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

The position responsibilities outlined above are in no way to be construed as all encompass› ing. Other duties, responsibilities, and qualifi› cations may be required and/or assigned as necessary. EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE AS SHOWN BELOW IS REQUIRED:

rncOUBllf c Knowledge of packaging and distribution methods preferred Transportation and logistics experience preferred Inventory control experience a plus Proven customer service skills required Ability to lift 50 pounds required Available to work the night shift required Valid driver’s license and insurability required.

Les Schwab Tire Centers is seeking an Enter› prise Platforms Supervisor responsible for design and implementation of enterprise-wide, scalable technologies to support overall corpo› rate IT operations and ensure the stability of

Shall perform a variety of electrical/mechani› cal tests to determine exact cause of issue; Performs unscheduled maintenance to the equipment and machinery to repair or replace defective parts; Perform adjustments and calibration proce› dures on various forms of process equipment; Perform scheduled maintenance as in› structed on all equipment/machinery/facility; Shall track labor, parts, and machine history in plant CMMS; Make necessary temporary or permanent electrical installations, repairs, or modifica› tions in line with plant policies; Works with each department providing nec› essary support to ensure day-to-day mainte› nance issues are resolved. Maintain a written log of any highlights occur› ring during shift coverage in conjunction with proper CMMS entries.

WE WANT TO TALK TOYOU!

This position will start at 24 hours per week. You will be responsible for handling all dock issues, including sorting, distribution and loading, all WesCom products to haulers and carriers.

ttISIIIIAI

RESPONSIBILITIES to include repair, main› tain, and troubleshoot electrical and mechani› cal equipment such as AC motors, DC motors and servo motors, servo controllers, variable frequency drives, AC and DC control circuits, PLC communications networks, pneumatic components,hydrauli c components, conveyor systems, and o t her i nterrelated process equipment.

NIGHT DOCK ASSISTANT

Bright Wood Corporation, a 50+ year old wood remanufacturer located in Madras, Oregon is looking for a maintenance Electrician report› ing to the Maintenance Supervisor. The shift Electrician is a key member of the Mainte› nance team which is responsible for repairs and maintenance for all machinery and equip› ment such as conveyor systems, hydraulic components, machine control,and much more. These positions are for swing and grave shifts and may include weekends.

preferred. Must be able to work 40 hours per week Sunday thru Thursday Hours 10:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. Ability to lift 35 pounds Pre-employment drug testing is required

Enterprise PlatformsSupervisor

Must have Oregon Electrician license, Gen› eral Journeyman or Limited Manufacturing Plant Journeyman; At least 3 years Industrial Electrical experi› ence or equivalent combination of education and experience; Allen-Bradley PLC and automation experi› ence a plus; Proven experience and ability in mechanical, electrical and electronic troubleshooting and maintenance techniques; Must have the ability to demonstrate working knowledge of mech anical/electrical principles/concepts; Have the ability to read and comprehend in› structions given via OEM or third party opera› tion and/or technical/installation literature.

We offer a competitive compensation plan that includes medical, dental and vision benefits; profit sharing plan; Paid vacation and holidays; Life insurance; Disability Income Protection; Flexible Spending Accounts; Employee As› sistance Program. If you meet the above qualifications please ap› ply in person in the Personnel Dept. to: Bright Wood Corporation, 335 NW Hess St., Madras OR 97741. Pre-employment drug testing required.

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEP 18, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED 541-385-5809

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TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEP 18, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wii’shortz

C L U B F riday, septem ber 1$,2015

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency "We all get heavier as we get older because t h ere’ s a l ot more information in our heads." Vlade Divac, former NBA player. I can’t vouch for that, but I know that a good declarer accumulates information during the play. If he has a guess at the end, he usually gets it right. In today’s deal, West leads the king, ace and a third trump against four spades. South wins and leads a diamond to dummy’s king, and East takes the ace and returns a diamond. South could run the trumps next, but say he takes the A-Q of hearts and leads a third heart. East follows low, and South must guess. S hould he put u p t h e k i n g o r finesse with the ten?

passes. What do you say? ANSWER: You have 10 high-card points: too many, in theory, for a single raise. Nevertheless, two of your points are unsupported jacks, and your distribution is as flat as a pancake. Raise to two hearts. If two

passes follow, and your right-hand opponent balances with a double, you can redouble to show your maximum strength. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

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B R I GA D E MO D E L E D WO O L E N S F LAX S S T A Y I P I NA N S H A ND L E S E E T O Y R E R A N P 0 T L O HE R B I L T L A Y B L O N D I E R E D Y E S E N D U R E 09/18/15

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

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36 Touristy 45 Altered, as a viticultural valley map 37 Indecisive 47 Mental comment wherewithal 38 Hardly 48 GI grub fascinating 50 Wield power 41 Capital of Cyprus 52 Endangered 42 Statistical matrix, Suma t r an e.g. 54 Mythical 43 Cruise troublemaker partnership 57 Com p act Cadillac nickname sedan 44 L’Oreal 58 Dustup competitor 59 Hook relative

48 52

54 57

59 62

By Jeffrey Wechsler O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

09/18/15

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809 860

Employment Opportunities

GUTTER INSTALLER EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY. Are you great at what you do? Want to be proud of your work? If this is you, ~P’ wants to talk to you. Work with the best and hone your skills. Good pay and group insurance. 541-480-7823.

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on ben dbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5609 or place your ad on-line at ben dbulletin.corn

Houses for Rent NW Bend

3br/3.5ba NWX house on the park. Perfect share! Laundry + ga› rage. $2600/mo. Call Steph: 215-681-3963.

HMI

’pp~ ~ ~a ~ h

Redmond Homes Looking for yournext emp/oyee? 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 re› ceives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line

RIM(IICN

fi l36&ime

PLACE

MY PLACE HOTEL BEND, OREGON

Now accepting applica› tions. Full & Part-time

528

positions

Loans & Mortgages

Front Desk Representatives Night Auditors Room Attendants Maintenance We offer c ompetitive wages and vacation benefits.

A pplications can b e mailed, picked up, or emailed: BEND My Place Hotel Attn: Tara 550 SW Bond Street Bend, Oregon 97701

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real es› at tate equity. Credit, no bendbulletin.corn problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort› Acr e ages gage 541-388-4200. LOCAL MONEY:Webuy 5 Acres - Corner Lot secured trust deeds & Million Dollar View! note, some hard money Sisters School Dist., loans. Call Pat Kelley $325,000. 541-382-3099 ext.13. 541-389-9751

oi’

bend@legacymgmt.org MY PLACE Hotel is an Equal O p p ortunity Employer

List your Home JandMHomes.corn We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-546-5511

604

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Storage Rentals

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, You’ ll find professional help in The Bulletin’s "Call a Service Professional" Directory

. lj 0

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

2 7 ’ x13.5’, 14’ overhead door, thermostat heated, rec. & rest room. GarajMahai on Cru s her Ave. in Bend. $3 500 per yea". Tenant pays utilities. 541 369 4111

fi.

:a.

: 0 0 850

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Apt./Multiplex General

The Bulletin g Recommends extra

Snowmobiles

Seni or Apartment›

Independent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily chasing products or f services from out of > 2 Bedrooms Available N O W. Check it out! 4-place enclosed Inter› f the area. Sendingf Call 541-460-5323 c ash, checks, o r state snowmobile trailer / credit i n formation w/ RockyMountain pkg, may be subjected to $7500. 541-379-3530 I Apt JMultlplex NE Bend I FRAUD. I For more i nforma- I 860 ’ tion about an adver- ’ Only a lew left! Motorcycles & Accessories f tiser, you may call f T wo &Three Bdrms the Oregon State wit h Washer/Dryer 2014 Sport 150 Tao› f Attorney General’s f a n d Patio or Deck. Tao Scooter, Almost Office C o n sumer f (One Bdrms also avail.) New. $995. Protection hotline at I I! /fountain Glen Apts 541-548-0345 I 1-877-877-9392. I 541.383.9313 Professionally ---" I managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

I caution when pur- I

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Harley 2003, Dyna wide glide, 100th An› n iversary mod e l . 13,400 orig. mi., cus› tom paint, new bat› tery, lots of e xtras, show cond. Health f orces s ale. W a s $11,000 OBO, now firm. $8,000 541-633-7856 or 360-615-6677

I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I 8 day night shift and other shifts as needed. We8 currently have openings all nights of the week. / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI 8 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts8 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of Door-to-door selling with / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and fast results! It’s the easiest way in the world to sell. / other tasks.

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Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit Sunseeker 2500 T S Lexington 2006 approval team, 283TS class B+mo› 2015 by Forest River web site presence. triple slide Class C. tor coach, full GTS We Take Trade-Ins! Purchased June pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 2015, used twice (wife burner range, half BIG COUNTRY RV became ill) F ULLY time oven, 3 slides Loaded with Platinum Bend: 541-330-2495 w/awnings, Onan Redmond: gen., King Dome sat› Full Body paint, auto 541-548-5254 level system, Arctic ellite system, Ford V10 Triton, auto-lev› Pkg, rear camera, B luetooth. Also i n › eling system, new tires, Falcon tow bar. cludes NEW Adco all› Non-smoker, main› weather coach cover. tained in dry storage. $78,900. Call Jim cell 209.401.7449 (can Can email additional email addt’I photos) pictures.$55,000. RVision C r ossover 541-520-3407 2013, 19ft, exc. Well equipped, $11,100. 541-604-5387 , ee = ›

2009 Skyline P ark Model Beach Cottage, see Bend Craigslist, type 5204278937 in search bar o r c a ll Benjamin 541-390-9723

of times 8 I ahashandful been in covered l [ storage. Ask ingl

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880

Motorhomes

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

2003 S un Moto Guzzi Breva 1 100 2007, o n l y I Cruiser - pontoonl boat, fully equipped. 11,600 miles. I Has only been used l $5,500. People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The Bulletin ClessiBeds

880

I I

18’

206-679-4745

880

Allegro 32’ 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 transmission, dual ex› Loaded! Auto-lev› 19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, haust. eling system, 5kw gen, great shape, call for power mirrors w/defrost, info. $68500. In Bend 2 slide-outs with aw› 661-644-0384. nings, rear c a mera, trailer hitch, driyer door w/power window, cruise, exhaust brake, central Monaco Monarch 31’ vac, satellite sys. Re- 2006, F ord V 10, duced price: $64,950. 26,900 miles, 503-781-8812 auto-level, 2 slides, 19’ queen b ed & C lassic 1 9 90 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k Mastercraft ski boat. Pro-star 190 conven› gen, convection mi› crowave, 2 TVs, tow tional in-board, cus› tom trailer, exc. cond. package. $8,995. 541-389-6562 PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000. Allegro 32 ft. 2005. 541-815-6319 Must see to appreci› FUN & FISH! ate! Only 12,500 mi., I l less than 100 miles on new tires, always stored under cover, hydraulic leveling, 2 slide outs, 2 TV sets, 2 air c onditioners, Pace A rrow V i s ion 2006 Smokercraft rear camera, plus 1997, Ford 460 en› Sunchaser 820 awnings! Call model pontoon boat, gine w/Banks, solar, 541-447-8054 or walk-around q ueen 75HP Mercury and 541-480-141 9 electric trolling mo› bed, 2 door fridge, mi› *** MUST SELL!*** cro-convection oven, tor, full canvas and Only $32,500! many extras. WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, Call today! needs work, (photo Stored inside similar to actual rig) $19,900 541-350-5425 $9,500. 541-280-0797

and blue, p ristine cond. Call for details. 541-279-7092

V-Max 2009 Yamaha Lots of factory extras: windshield, saddlebags, back rest, rear cargo rack, bike cover, motorcycle hoist, alarm system, also set of new tires. $1 1,000 541-506-1554

870

Boats & Accessories

12’ Lund fishing boat, EZ-Loader trai l er, Johnson 9.8 HP mo› tor, Minn Kota trolling m otor, ne w H u m › mingbird Fish Finder, seats, battery & more! All safety equipment. 2 3’10" S R 2 3 0 0, $1500. 541-504-3366 ’95, own with pride, 14’ aluminum boat w/ always compliments, no salt, head never trailer. Trailer has 2 used, due for 5 year brand new tires 8 main t . , wheels. Trailer in exc. c ooling firm. Extras. cond., guaranteed no $9500 eekend only . leaks. 2 upholstered W swivel seats, no mo› 541-678-3249 tor. $2,900. 541-410-4066 Ads published in the "Boats" classification 16’6" 2005 T r acker include: Speed, fish› Targa V16 boat. 60 ing, drift, canoe, HP 4-stroke Mercury house and sail boats. motor 8 8 HP 4-stroke For all other types of motor, Minnkota fowl watercraft, please go mounted, foot con› to Class 875. trolled motor, Low› 541-385-5809 ranges fish finder, top & fold and close top. $17,500. Ask about derv>n Central Ore on since 7903 extras. 541-632-2676. 875

Beaver Contessa 40’› 2008, four slide die› sel pusher. Loaded, great condition. War› ranty. Pictures/info at www.fourstarbend.corn

541-647-1236 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , one slide, low mile› age, very clean, lots of storage, $28,500. 541-639-941 ’I Duncan motorhometow bar, $100. in Bend. call (360) 481-3020 Look at: Bendhomes.corn for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

The Bulletin

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Winnebago Journey

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5600 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

Redmond:

541-548-5254

S outhwind F o r d Fleetwood motor› home, 19 9 4, 32’, gasoline, 82K miles, Good con d ition, obo. $7,000 503-807-5490

Garage Sales

Watercraft

Winnebago 22’ 2002 - $28,000 Chevy 360, heavy duty chassis, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w/brake, 22k mi., more! 541-280-3251

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › tended service con› tract and bike rack. $16,000. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

2001 36’ 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, Check out the 80k miles. D r iver classifieds onkne s ide s l ide, g a s www.bendbulletrn.corn stove, oven, 2 flat Updated daily screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar. Looking for your Non-smoker, no next employee? pets, no c hildren. Place a Bulletin help C lean, an d w e l l wanted ad today and maintained, $43,000 reach over 60,000 541-390-1472. readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on 881 ben dbulletin.corn Travel Trailers which currently re› ceives over 1.5 mil› lion page views ev› ery month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re› sults! Call 385-5809 or place your ad 19’ Ampex. 2011. Slide on-line at out and other extras. ben dbulletin.corn Tows well $12,500. 541.316.1367

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Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic, year 2004, -Many extras. 17K miles. $4800 . 541-548-2109

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Fleetwood D i scovery 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all Garage Sales ds published in "Wa - 3 slide outs, tercraft" include: Kay options satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, Garage Sales aks, rafts and motor 34,000 m iles. Ized personal etc., Find them Wintered in h e ated 16’ Lowe, „1 605 watercrafts. Fo shop. $78,995 obo. in deep water, four-man "boats" please se 541-447-8664 bass boat with dual Class 870. The Bulletin Cannon down-riggers 541-385-5809 Itasca 2003 31’ Class C Classifieds for trolling to 100 feet. MH. Great cond., 31K Excellent c o n dition miles, slider, $32,000. 541-385-5809 with f ast 4 0 HP Serving Central Oregonsince 1903 541-508-9700 Johnson o u t board with automatic oil in› jection. E a g le-Elite fish finder and GPS to locate the "big ones". New trolling kick plate + Minn Kota electric trolling motor. New 2-way radio. Water› proof cover, life-jack› ets, bumpers, and ex› tras. All tuned and ready to go. $4,500. Phone (541) 593 7774 - NW Bend.

34’ Winnebago One 2013 30RE. $25,000. Two slides. Fully loaded. Full photos and info sent upon request. Family illness requires sale. 541-923-2593

Ja Fli ht

26 4 B H 2011. like new, sleeps 9, self contained, 1/2 ton towable $13,900 OBO (541) 410-9017

The Bulletin

882

Fifth Wheels

Cameo LXf 20 01, 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 slides, A/C, micro, DVD, CD p l ayer, conv. an d i n vert. New batteries, tires and shocks. Quad carrier. Quad avail. $11,900 OBO. 541-390-7179

Cougar 27.9 RKS 2015 5th W h eel. Like new, loaded, automatic l eveling jacks, Polar pack› age, everything you need to take on a trip, hitch included. $33,900 or best rea› sonable offer. 541-8’I 5-3076.

The Bulletin Classified 541 485-5809

I~ Please submit a completed application . I .

attention Kevin Eldred.

Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred @ bendbulletin.corn).

No phone calls please. * No resumes will be accepted **

Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

I I

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay

In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff! The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts. ~To UBII

Proven interpersonal skills Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must Working knowledge of traditional high school sports Proven computer and proofreading skills Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline› oriented environment Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen If you are a sports-minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOUI Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant@bendbulletin.corn No agencies or telephone ca//s please

Gain valuable sales experience by promoting The Bulletin (the most trusted media source in the region) to assist them with sales efforts.

16’ Smoker Craft Honda T rai l 110. f ishing boat, 50 H P 1985, 120 0 m i l es. Yamaha o u t board excellent c o ndition. motor w/electric tilt 8

$2000. OBO

541-280-0514

7hf:Bulletin PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

Y OUR NEIGHBORHOO D PUBLICATIONS, LLC ISSEEKING SALES PEOPLE TO START NOW.

ServingCen rral Oregon since r903

16’ Seaswirl Tahoe with trailer, 50 HP Evinrude, bimini top, H arley Road K i n g excellent condition. Classic 2003, 100th $3,500 Anniversary Edition, 541-647-1918 16,360 mi., reduced $9,999. 541-647-7078

electric trolling motor w/remote control mounted on bow, walk through w i ndshield, exc. cond. $8,500. 541-233-6223

Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC offers you an opportunity to work in a social atmosphere that

17’ SunCraft, 2 motors $1 400 541-593-7257

AVERAGES $300 - $500 WEEKLY.

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Your future is just apage away. Whetheryou’re looking for a hat or aplace to hangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers of goods and services dobusinessin these pages.They know you can’t beatThe Bulletin Classified Section for selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem is categorizedandevery cartegory is indexed onthe section’s front page. Whether youarelooking for a home orneeda service, your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classified.

The Bulletin ServingCa t at Oregon srnce1903

All we ask of you is that you are 18 years or older, dependable, have you own car and are self motivated.

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E6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18 2015 THE BULLETIN 882

Fifth Wheels

Laredo 31’2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new,

hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or refinance. Call 541-410-5649

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809

929

933

935

Automotive Wanted

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

DONATE YOUR CAR, Acura MDX 2010 TRUCK OR BOAT TO blue 76,500 mi., HERITAGE FOR THE „514672 $ 23,988 BLIND. Free 3 Day AAA Ore. Auto Source V acation, Tax D e › corner of West Em› ductible, Free Towing, pire 8 Hwy97, Bend. 541-598-3750 All Paperwork Taken Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L Care O f. CALL V-6, sunroof, many www,aaaoregonauto› 1-800-401-4106 custom features, su› source.corn D l r 0225 (PNDC) per clean, always ga› $3200 obo. Got an older car, boat raged. 541-388-081 ’I . or RV? Do the hu› mane thing. Donate it to the Humane Soci› ety. Call 1› BN/yi/ X3 Sl 2007, 800-205-0599 Low Miles - 68,500 (PNDC) mi., AWD, l eather su n roof, W ANTED! I b u y o l d Chevy Silv e rado Interior, Porsches 911, 356. 2 500HD 2002, 4 x 4 b luetooth, voi c e 1948-1973 only. Any Crew cab, canopy, command system, c ondition. Top $ $ 85K original miles, and too much more paid. Finders Fee. loaded. $17,500 OBO. to list here. $15,900. Call 707-965-9546 or 541-647-0565 Please call Dan at 541-815-6611 email porschedclas› sics O yahoo.corn

975

Automobiles

HUNTER S P E CIAL: Jeep Cherokee, 1990, 4x4, has 9 tires on wheels. $2000 obo. 541-771-4732

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 64K miles. all hwy, original owner, never been off road or accidents, tow pkg, brand new tires, very clean. $26,000. Call or text Jeff at

Scion TCcoupe 2007, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin „198120 Stock „44193B

$10,379 or $149/mo.,

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT C O U RT,On 9/19/2015 a 1996 STATE OF OREGON, RB BOATS B O AT COUNTY OF DES› 15’11 u boat VIN 541-729-4552 CHUTES. In the RBOVXX10E696 Matter of the Estate of TITLE O R P L ATE You Keep the Cash! W AYNE ROB E RT OR 959 WG REGIS$16,979 or $199/mo., On-site credit S UBA RU CHAM BERLEN, De› TERED TO Daniel E. $2900 down 84 mo. uuuuuuouuuuo.oou approval team, No. Conarty OF P. O. Box 4 .49% APR o n a p › 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ceased. web site presence. 15PB03210. NOTICE 2 897 La p ine O R proved credit. License 877-266-3821 We Take Trade-Ins! and title included in TO INT E RESTED 97739 W I L L BE Dlr „0354 payment, plus dealer in› PERSONS. NOTICE SOLD FOR FEES OF: BIG COUNTRY RV stalled options. IS HEREBY GIVEN $3163 PLUS A UC› 1977 Bend: 541-330-2495 t hat CARALYN R . TION FEES AT 10 F J40 Toyota S US Auuu.oou Ru Redmond: uuuuuuouu CHAMBERLEN has AM A T 160 SE Landcruiser 541-548-5254 been appointed per› LOGSDEN ST, BEND 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. with winch, sonal representative. OR 97702 877-266-3821 (PNDC) $21,000. All persons having 885 Dlr „0354 541-389-7113, c laims against t h e 931 LEGAL NOTICE Canopies & Campers Michelle ’70 Impala, $3000. ’76 Subaru Impreza2013, estate are required to TO INTERESTED (exp. 9/30/1 5) Automotive Parts, Nova, $2000. ’03 p resent them w i t h Vin ¹0271 74 PERSONS H onda 700cc M C , Service 8 Accessories Dodge Big Horn vouchers attached, to Donna M. Hines has Stock „83205 $2000. 541-410-5349 Ram 2500, 2005, 6 the undersigned per› Chevy Tahoe 1995 4x4 $20,358 or $249/mo., sonal representative been appointed Per› (4) M&S tires on rims, speed manual. Ex› Just bought a new boat? $2600 down, 84 mo., sonal Representative 4 dr. auto, tow pkg, P235/60R18. OffJeep tra tires and rims, Sell your old one in the 4 .49% APR o n a p › c/o the Law Office of of the estate of Bar› new brakes and ro› Liberty 2011. $300. canopy goes with. classifieds! Ask about our proved credit. License Carl W. Hopp, Jr., 168 b ara J a cobi, d e › tors, g r ea t ti r e s, 541-728-6421 Super Seller rates! and title included in Excellent condition, NW Greenwood Av› ceased, by the Circuit leather, power, runs Northlander 1993 Volvo XC60 2014, 541-385-5809 payment, plus dealer e nue, Bend, O R C ourt, State of O r› mai n tained, g reat, v er y g ood 17’ camper, Polar (4) Studded tires, (no well VIN „522043 installed options. great. 160K 9 7703, within f o u r egon, Des c hutes c ond., $4800 . rims) 215/60R16. Off runs 990, good shape, $33,497 months after the date C ounty, Case N o . $2 8 ,500 Kia Forte SX 2012 541-385-4790 Chevy Cruise 2013. miles. new fridge, A/C, S US A R U (exp. 9/30/1 5) 541-620-1212 hatchback, $15,800, of first publication of 15PB0034. All per› uuuuuuouuuuu.uou $150. 541-728-6421 queen bed, bath› Advertise your car! DLR „366 32,015 miles, still 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. t his notice, or t h e sons having claims room, indoor/out› Add A Prcture! under 60k warranty, claims may be barred. against the estate are studdless 877-266-3821 Reach thousands of readers! SMOLICH door shower, lots of Michelin All persons whose required to p resent exc. condition, see tires, 215 / 65R16. Dlr „0354 Call 541-385-5809 storage, custom› V OL V O craigslist for full de› r ights may b e a f › them, with vouchers $160. 541-408-8137 The Bulletin Classifieds ized to fit newer fected by the pro› attached, to the Per› tails. 541-948-7687 541-749-2156 pickups, $4500 obo. Truxedo cover for long ceedings may obtain sonal Representative smolichvolvo.corn 541-419-9859. additional information at 250 NW Franklin bed Dodges, $199 obo. 541-536-9534 from the records of Avenue, Suite 402, 940 GMC Denali Crew Cab the court, the per› Bend, Oregon 97703, 2010, 4WD. Vans Weather Tech f l o or sonal representative, within four m o nths VIN „120745 u mats, tan, for a 2011 or the lawyers for the after the date of Sep› Subaru Legacy $33,998 Dodge Grand Caravan Jeep Liberty. $50. Ford Explorer Sport LL Bean 2006, personal representa› tember 18, 2015, the (exp9/30H/1 5) 1999, heated leather 541-728-6421 2011, 6 cyl. auto., tive, Carl W. Hopp, first publication of this (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366 seats, good cond., Kia Soul 2013, 4WD, 3rd seat, Vin „203053 Jr., Attorney at Law, notice, or the claim (exp. 9/30/2015) 932 $21,995. 541-598-5111 green, 159k m i les. LLC. Dated and first may be barred. Addi› Stock „82770 Asking $2, 5 00. Vin „768357 Antique & $16,977 or $199/mo., published on Septem› tional information may u~~o 541-388-2049 or Stock „45202A1 ber18,2015. Carl W. be obtained from the down, 84 mo. at Classic Autos text 541-647-8016 ~ $13,779 or $215/mo., $2600 .49% APR o n ap › Hopp, Jr., Attorney for records of the court, $2000 down, 66 mo., 4proved credit. License Personal Representa› the Personal Repre› 975 4 49/ A P R o n a p › 541-548-1448 and title included in 908 sentative, or the law› p roved credit. L i › payment, plus dealer tive. Automobiles smolichusedcar Aircraft, Parts yer for the Personal cense and t itle i n› installed options. center.corn Representative, Patri› & Service cluded in payment, Ford Explorer XLT LEGAL NOTICE cia Heatherman. Ford F-150 4x4 1992 S US A R u plus dealer installed 1991 r eliable w e l l Estate o f An d rew 1 10k mi., ext. c a b options. cared for, clean, non› 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Steven Cordes. NO› $2800. 541-420-3734 smoking, incl. 4 stud› Ford Mustang Have an item to 877-266-3821 TICE T O IN T E R› S US A R uoil uuuuuuouuuuu.o ded winter tires, new Hard top 1965, Dlr„0354 ESTED P ERSONS. sell quick? H D b a ttery, 1 9 0 k 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 6-cylinder, auto trans, Case Number: (photo for illustration only) 877-266-3821 If it’s under power brakes, power miles, 20k towed be› Audi PB1503869. Notice: A4 Quattro 2010, steering, garaged, hind moto r home Dlr „0354 The Circuit Court of ’500 you can place it in VIN „017492 well maintained, 1/3 interest in $1500 obo Message the State of Oregon, $21,997 engine runs strong. 541-241-4896. The Bulletin for the County of Des› Columbia400, (exp. 9/30/1 5) 74K mi., great condi› chutes, h a s ap› Financing available. Ford F250 Crew Cab Classifieds for: DLR „366 tion.$12,500. p ointed Stev e n Super Duty 2012, $125,000 Must see! Toyota Corolla 1999 Cordes as Personal u„ SMOLICH (exp. 9/30/1 5) (located O Bend) ’10 - 3 lines, 7 days 541-598-7940 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., Representative of the Vin „C52424 541-288-3333 V OL V O new tires last spring. Estate o f ’16- 3 lines, 14 days An d r ew Stock „83414 Lexus ES350 2010, 541-749-2156 studs incl.!! A/C, cas› Steven Cord es, de› (Private Party ads only) Excellent Condition $33,999 or $449/mo., smolichvolvo.corn headliner needs ceased. All persons $2000 down, 84 mo., 32,000 miles, $20,000 sette, help. Runs G reat!! having claims against 4 .49% APR o n a p › Ford Focus2012, 214-549-3627 (in $1800 541.480.9327 LEGAL NOTICE proved credit. License V IN „367736 said estate are re› Bend) and title i ncluded in TO INTERESTED quired to present the $12,997 payment, plus dealer in› PERSONS same, with p r oper (exp. 9/30/1 5) stalled options. DLR „366 vouchers to the Per› Fredric G. Gale has 1/5 share in very nice Ford SHELBY GT sonal Representative, been appointed Per› 150 HP Cessna 150; 500 2008: Original SMOLICH c/o David E. Petersen, sonal Representative 1973 Cessna 150 with owner, Buick LaCrosse 2006 ex c e llent Merrill O’S ullivan, of the estate of Alice V Q L V Q Lycoming 0-320 150 condition, 7 0 0 0K, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Very Clean, mid-size LLP, 805 SW Indus› Gale, deceased, by hp engine conversion, black w/alloy stripes. 877-266-3821 541-749-2156 6 c y l , au t omatic, Toyota Corolla 2013, the C i rcuit C o urt, Iiilercedes 380SL t rial Way, Suite 5 , 4000 hours. TT air› All documentation. Dlr „0354 smolichvolvo.corn $5850 obo - trade? (exp. 9/30/1 5) 1982 Roadster, Bend, Oregon 97702, State of Oregon, Des› frame. Approx. 400 $32,500. 541-419-5060 Vin „053527 GMC Pickup 1983 w/ black on black, soft within four m o nths chutes County, Case hours o n 0- t i med Stock „83072 topper, 4 wheel drive, & hard top, exc. from the date of first No. 15PB03346. All 0-320. Hangared in 541-3015031 $15,979 or $199 mo., r uns good, goo d cond., always ga› u publication of this no› persons having claims nice (electric door) $2000 down, 84 mo., winter truck. $1,500 raged. 155K miles, city-owned hangar at 4 .49% APR o n ap › tice as stated below, against the estate are obo. 907-310-1877 required to p resent $8,500. proved credit. License or they may be the Bend Airport. One 541-549-6407 and title included in barred. All persons them, with vouchers of very few C-150’s GMC Sierra 2500 HD payment, plus dealer in whose rights may be attached, to the Per› that has never been a 2013 Ext cab SLE 8’ I nfiniti F X3 5 A W D 2009 Sporty 3.5 V6, 7 Cadillac CTS 2010, stalled options. affected by this pro› sonal Representative t rainer. $4500 w i l l box Duramax/Allison spd auto, 40K miles, V 6 I n j ection, 6 ceeding may obtain at 250 NW Franklin consider trades for auto. 4wd, leather/ S US A R u Bose sound sys, 20" Speed A utomatic. additional information Avenue, Suite 402, whatever. Call Jim FORD TAURUS SHO canopy, 25k miles. uuuuuuouuuuu.uou 1992 show car, rare 5 Bend, Oregon 97703, alloy whls. Nav sys. Luxury series. Exte› from the records of Frazee, 541-410-6007 „ 283753 $41,495 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. u s pd., l oaded, l o w AAA Ore. Auto Source Dlx tour, premium and rior Black Raven, the court, the Per› within four m o nths 877-266-3821 miles, second owner, corner of West Empire tow pkgs. Most op› Interior: Light Tita› I HANGAR FOR SALE. sonal Representative, after the date of Sep› Dlr „0354 have all receipts, only & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr t ions included. A l › nium/ E b ony 8//ercedes BenzE 30x40 end unit T or the Attorney for the tember 4, 2015, the Class 2005, hanger in Prineville. $ 4,500.00. Crai g 0225 541-598-3750 ways maintained and 2 2,555 m i les. 4 Personal Representa› first publication of this (exp. 9/30/1 5) Dry walled, insulated, 503-849-7571 tive. Dated and first notice, or the claim www.aaaoregonauto› g araged. Just d e › door. Excellent con› Vin „688743 and painted. $23,500. tailed, non smoker. dition al l a r ound. published September may be barred. Addi› source.corn. Midnight Mocha color, Has Arizona plates. Stock „82316 Tom, 541.788.5546 4, 2 015. P e rsonal tional information may be obtained from the tan leather int. Exc. This is car is a great $11,979 or $155/mo., Representative: Hangar for saleat cond. in & out. Clean mix of luxury, com› $2500 down 72 mo. Steven Cordes, 21094 records of the court, 4 .49% APR o n a p › Redmond Airport - not title. $2 6,950.OBO fort, s t y le , an d Ann Margaret Drive, the Personal Repre› proved credit. License Toyota Corolla S a T Hangar - $28,000. 541-647-2257 Bend, Oregon 97701. sentative, or the law› workmanship. 2007, 93 k m i l es, and title included in 541-420-0626 for the Personal $24,000.00 s i l ver. Attorney for Personal yer Jeep CJ5 4x41967, Lexus RX350 2013 payment, plus dealer in› automatic, Representative: David Representative, Patri› Call 541-408-3051 stalled options. first year of the orig. N ew brakes a n d AWD, 31,821 mi. cia Heatherman. Toyota Tacoma E . Petersen, O S B battery. Super clean, Dauntless V-6, last „198432 $37,495 2006 crew cab „ 821049, Merr i l l S US Auuu.oou Ru no smoking. Cruise year of the uAII metal" AAA Ore. Auto Source uuuuuuouu 4 dr. 4x4 pickup, O’ Sullivan, LLP, 805 PUBLIC NOTICE body! 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Brinich & B e rtalan, project file contains trol, sunroof, white Your classified ad LLP, at 716 NW Har› copies of all docu› with java leather. One 916 will also appear on riman Street, Bend, mentation to support o wner l o ca l ca r . bendbulletin.corn Oregon 97701, ATTN: this determination. Trucks & Chevy El Camino 1973, Toyota Tundra 2013, 9 0,100 miles. E x c which currently re› Ken Brinich, or they Dbl cab, 4x4. condition. $ 1 0,500. RARE! Manual trans. Heavy Equipment ceives over 1.5 mil› may be barred. Addi› Requests for project VIN „044780 541-593-2053 4 spd, Exc. Cond. lion page views tional information may information or docu› $32,998 1997 Utility 53’x102" dry $7500. 541-389-1086 every month at be obtained from the ments upon which the (exp9/30H/1 5) Ford Fusion SEL2012, Nissan 350Z freight van. S liding no extra cost. 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HEN› 1972, Exc. shape, no and title included in smolichusedcar (exp. 9/30/1 5) D RIX B RINICH & Engineering & rust, very clean, fully payment, plus dealer in› Find It in 925 54’I -548-1448 center.corn DLR „366 stalled options. BERTALAN, LLP, 716 Infrastructure Planning restored, has had 2 The Bulletin Classlfieds! NW smolichusedcar Utility Trailers HAR R IMAN, Department o wners. $4,0 0 0. 935 SMOLICH SUSAau center.corn 541-385-5809 541-815-8147 BEND, OR 9 7 701, 709 NW Wall Street, Sport Utility Vehicles V O LV O 541-382-4980. Suite 100, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-749-2156 Bend OR 97701 933 877-266-3821 I The Bulletin recoml smolichvolvo.corn PO Box 431, Dlr „0354 Pickups mends extra cautionI LEGAL NOTICE Bend OR 97709-0431 when p u r chasing I On 9/19/2015 a 1957 541.323.8597 f products or services AIRSTREAM M ISSCALL from out of the area. ING TRAVEL Address written com› 2013 7 f t .X18 ft. 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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVERTS, ARTS AND E NTERTAINMU; MUSIC: Bluesman Curtis Salgado plays in Bend, PAGE3

MOVIES: "Everest" and ’ five others open, PAGE 25

MA EVER

’I f

Cascades Theatrical

Companykicks off its season, PAGE i’I

PAGE 2

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C ONTAC T

EDITORS

THE BULLETIN

in ez

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Cover photo by Jarod Opperrna; design by Tim Gallivan / The Bulletin

DavidJasper, 541-383-0349

djasperetbendbulletin.corn Jody Lawrence-Turner,541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

MUSIC REVIEWS

REPORTERS Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian McElhiney,541-617-7814 bmcelhineyetbendbulletin.corn Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsetbendbulletin.corn

SUBMIT AN EVENT GOI 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 U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800.

RESTAURANTS 20 A review of Oblivion Brewing Co. More news from the local dining scene

ARTS 11 COVER STORY:Oscar Wilde’s "An Ideal Husband" opens at CascadesTheatre Tower announces next Marquee Series musicals Photography and more at Downtown Bend Library BendFilm holds lr’,ick-Off Party at G5 Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

DESIGNER Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivantebendbulletin.corn

Prince, The Arcs, Foals and more

MUSIC 3

Singin’ the blues with Curtis Salgado Irish rock from The Shams at Volcanic Feedback’s Top 5 from Sisters Folk Festival Jump around (quietly) to the tunes of DRINKS 14 Everlast Oktoberfest celebrations rooted in Renegade Stringband closes Pickin’ and tradition Paddlin’ Drum lessonswith Megadeth’s Shawn CALENDAR 16 Drover A week full of Central Oregon events Jazz at the Oxford announces lineup

PLANNING AHEAD

GOING OUT 9 A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

OUT OF TOWN

"Our Town" in another town Portland A guide to out of town events

MOVIES

"Black Mass,""Everest,""Grandma," "Maze Runner: TheScorchTrials" and "Pawn Sacrifice" open in Central Oregon "Cinderella,""Love & Mercy" and"The Overnight" are out on Blu-ray andDVD Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

A listing of upcoming events Talks and classeslisting

e in

Bring your gear to the Murray Road Industrial Center at 20495 Murray Rd., Bend, OR 97701 We will help you tag it and price it. MBSEF will take a 25% commission on your sold items.

Murray Road Industrial Center at 20495 Murray Rd., Bend, OR 97701 Thursday, Oct. 15, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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The Murrati Road Industrial Renter 25455 Murray Road.Rend. RR51151

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THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

musie u

Longtime OregonbluesmanCurtis Salgado will perform Saturday inNorthWest Crossing By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

urtis Salgado’s lifetime of singing began onstage in kindergarten. The Eugenenative and rhythm and blues singer and harmonica player remembers arriving home from school one day with a note

pinned to his chest for his moth›

er. He doesn’t remember exactly what the note said something to

If yougo What:Curtis Salgado When:Noon Saturday Where:NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington andNW Crossing drives, Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.nwxfarmers› market.corn or 541-383-4360

the effect of, "Your son can sing,"

along with instructions for him to learn two songs to perform at the Roomful of Blues. Along the way school’s family assembly: "Jesus he taught John Belushi about the Loves Me, This I Know" and "I’ ve blues, inspiring the Blues Brothers’ "Saturday Night Live" skits and Been Working on the Railroad." the comedy duo dedicated His mother, a piano player, film taught him the songs, and before their first album, 1978’s "Briefcase long he was onstage at his school Full of Blues," to Salgado. with a n o ther k i n d ergartener, No stranger to Bend, Salgado singing them for all the parents will play the NorthWest Crossing and students in attendance. Farmers Market Saturday. He’ s "I just went along. I stepped on› also slated to play at the Belfry in stage, and I was totally fearless; Sisters on Oct. 17. The singer, known for his ener› I sang the songs," Salgado said recently from his Portland home. getic live performances (another "But I was with another little boy, big inspiration for Belushi’s Blues and he froze; he completely froze Brothers character "Joliet" Jake I still see him in my mind’s eye. E. Blues), has been lying low in I’m singing (begins to sing), ’I’ ve the gig department. In 2006, he been working on the railroad, was diagnosed with liver cancer all the live-long day,’ and I elbow and underwent a liver transplant, him, like, ’Come on, hey, all the paid for with help from a series of live-long day.’ benefit concerts across the North› "When I did that, the audience west. When the cancer spread to just thought it was adorable, and his lung the next year, it was re› I took the day, basically," he con› moved; it struck again in the same tinued. "That audience that was lung in 2012. it. I’m telling you, I can still almost But Salgado isn’t slowing hear it, I can still see it. That was down because of that. Rather, his it. Wow." touring schedule has been light Salgado’s career now spans because he doesn’t have a new six decades, from his start in the album (his most recent record, late ’60s with his band the Night› "Soul Shot," came out in 2012).

hawks, to his work with the Rob› ert Cray Band in the late ’70s and Submitted photo

Blues singer and harmonica player Curtis Salgado will play at the final NorthWest Crossing farmers market in Bend on Saturday.

That will all change sometime

next year. Salgado has been hard

early'80s,tohissolorecord career, at work on a new album with his which kicked off in 1991 and is band and other session musicians still going strong today. He’s sung in studios in Los Angeles. with Carlos Santana and fronted See Salgado, Page 5

PAGE 4

music

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THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Busy Sisters festival featured familiar facesalongsidesome exciting newones FEEDBACKBY BRIAN MCELHINEY

eviewing

the second and longest day of the three›

day Sisters Folk Festival on

Saturday seemed a simple enough task before I actually got there. I’ ve done festivals before. Most

follow a set script: one, maybe two main stages of music. Some get really crazy and add a third stage off to the side of the main event. There aren’t many over› laps, so festivalgoers can osten›

sibly see everything if they plan their time. Not so at SFF, where at any giv›

en time nine or 10 different shows were going on simultaneously in nine or 10 different venues. My

head reeled as I looked at the 80 shows charted out on the festival schedule that day, madly circling everything I wanted to see. People around me all had the same idea: I saw plenty of schedules with

Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

The Subdudes perform at Village Green Park in Sisters during the 2015 Sisters Folk Festival on Saturday.

similarly circled shows in people’ s hands. "You gotta make choices," fes›

5 . Brad

T i sdel w it h B o b

tival Director Brad Tisdel told me Hemenger during the dinner break. Tisdel’s FivePine is a half-mile away words became a mantra to me as from the nine other venues in I wandered the streets for the sec› d owntown Sisters, and I o n l y ond half of the festival. But truth made the trip via shuttle once to be told, I hit my stride sometime

see the festival’s head honcho in

chine was the m ost energetic band at SFF on Saturday? I take

that you randomly step into and

Sisters native Slater Smith and

out the evening at Fir Street Park

tainly gave them some stiff com›

Meckfessel was the surprise for

4.The Weather Machine

go, whoa, I had no idea," Tisdel his Portland folk-rock band closed it back. The Young Dubliners cer› sard. (dubbed the Americana Project petition, rocking the Depot Cafe me. I stopped at Angeline’s Bak› Stage, due to most of the acts be› for nearly two hours to close out ery right before his set at 8 p.m., ing alumni or current students in the day there. really just looking for a bathroom the Americana Project at Sisters The five-piece band toed the that wasn’t a portable toilet. I left a High School). line between traditional Celtic half-hour later with goosebumps The crowd here was younger folk and bare-knuckled pub rock, running up my arm. than at most of the other shows giving the packed house equal The Alameda, California, folkie at the festival, and in a dancing doses of ripping guitar and fiddle turned in a somber set of intricate mood. Smith and company were and evenwhipping some pogoing acoustic storytelling for a crim› more than happy to oblige, turn› in the middle of the floor during inally small crowd, impressing ing in what may have been the the energetic "Say Anything" ear› equally with deft fingerpicking most energetic performance of ly in the set. What better way to and clarion-clear singing. His the day. Kudos to cellist Matthew end a long day of folking things highpoint came with "As Long Cartmill for making his instru› up than a few drinking songs as He’s Gone," a song in which ment rage like a guitar (while still sung at the top of your lungs? Meckfessel imagines what his weeping like a cello). Kudos also 2. Steve Meckfessel reaction would be if his children to the whole band for "Wannabe There are the things you plan had been drafted to fight in World

before the dinner break. On most action at 1 p.m. assignments my musical Atten› Tisdel and Colorado sax mas› tion Deficit Disorder is a curse; in ter Hemenger, backed by a band this setting it was a blessing. made up of familiar faces on the I saw parts of at least 15 shows Sisters music scene, didn’t dis› Saturday, catching something appoint, turning in a moving set at everyvenue except for may- of low-key storytelling framed be Melvin’s Market. Rather than by deft playing from all five mu› a full festival overview (which, sicians involved. H s again, would be close to impossi› low, rumbling lines were a high› ble for one person to give), what light throughout the set, adding follows is my personal Top 5, in oomph to th e b and’s lockstep descendingorder.As Tisdel also rhythmic juggling, but Tisdel’s told me, no two festivalgoers have vocal performance provided the same experience at SFF. Your most of the hair-raising moments Cowboy," a thunderous tip of the festival picks may be entirely dif› (an a cappella verse on a song hat to the Sisters Rodeo. ferent based upon your musical late in the set proved particularly 3. Young Dubliners intake that day. memorable). Did I just say the Weather Ma›

emen ger’

to see at Sisters Folk Festival, the

War II: "We didn’t raise this boy to

shows you circle on the schedule be left in a field to lie; as long as and look forward to all day. "And he’s gone, the sun won’t shine." then there’s always the surprise Continued next page

musie

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Salgado

say,Bobby Womack, Iwould pick an olderBobby Womack song.Not From Page 3 a lot of people in these neck of the The 12-track set represents a woods get to hearBobby Womack. first for Salgado: With the excep› If I were to pick a Sam Cooke song, tion of a Johnny "Guitar" Watson it would be something nobody else cover, "Hook Me Up," the album does. I have a huge soul collection, was entirely written by Salgado. and then I mix it up with my own "(I did it) because I had never stuff." done it, and basically I just want› He has a near encyclopedic ed to," Salgado said. "This time knowledge of R&B, blues and soul, it’s all mine, and just a wide, broad and he can thank his parents and spectrum of different stuff. It’s still siblings for that. He grew up sur› rhythm and blues, soul; it’s truly a rounded by records from Count rhythm and blues record." Basic, Anita O’Day, "Mississippi" For the first time, Salgado has John Hurt, Skip J ames, Robert band members who can also sing. Johnson and more, and cites Ben› He took full advantage in the stu› nie Goodman’s 1938 concert album dio, writing songs with four-part "Live at Carnegie Hall" as a "big, harmonies. He also composed all big influence." "I just fell into history," he said. the record’s horn parts, which he sang to the arranger, who then "I’ ve learned through this music, I composed sheetmusic. love history, I love everything. And "That’s kind of how I write, and music, you get into the music of the he perfectly nailed it; there were b lack community and stuff l i k e wonderful charts of i t," Salgado that, you’ re bound to find out about said. segregation, the Civil War, slavery. The Watson song, "Hook Me Who’s this guy? Who’s that guy? Up," keeps with Salgado’s tradition The presidents became interesting what’s their history? ... People of coveringtheunexpected and unknown ›

"Soul Shot" featured a

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 5

they met. After a month of going to see Salgado’s band, he asked if he could join them onstage; Sal› gado said yes, and they sang the Floyd Dixon song "Hey Bartender"

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

together.

Years later

I I ’

Blues Brothers" film in 1980 and

Belushi’s death in 1982 Salga› do ran into Dixon at the Chicago Blues Festival. "I’m here with Floyd years later, and he goes, ’Curtis, if it w asn’ t

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you.’ I got choked up," Salgado said. "... I said, ’If you don’t mind me asking, Floyd’ this is a high› light of my life, it still is ’If you don’t mind me asking, how much did you make? ’ (He said), ’The first royalty check was $78,000.’ ... I

)

said, ’So it’s none of my business, but what’d you do with it?’

"He looks off into the distance and goes, as if he was looking at an angel: ’I spent it all on the horses, and oh, I had a wonderful time,’" Salgado continued. "Now that’s a blues man; that’s the real ... blues man. "That’s what I think of the Blues

i »

just have no idea what it was like. thumping R&B version of George That stuff fascinates me, and at the Brothers: I put money in Floyd Dix› Clinton’s "Gettin’ to Know You." top of the list is music." "That is one of my strengths› The music also fascinated Be› on’s pocket, and I was a major part I do songs or pick a song people lushi, who first saw Salgado per› of creating and starting the Blues will think they’ ve never heard it form at the Eugene Hotel in 1977. Brothers, which put blues back on before, you know what I mean?" Belushi was f i l ming " A nimal the map." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, Salgado said. "I don’t pick the hits, House" at the time, and Salga› even though I love the hits. But let’ s do had no idea who he was when bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

From previous page It’s as powerful an anti-war state›

› .

ment as any, and was an emotional highlight of SFF as a whole deliv› ered impeccably in Meckfessel’s rough baritone. 1. Christone "Kingfish" Ingram The word was flying fast and furi› ous throughout the day Saturday on this kid. "He’s amazing." "He’s only 16." "There’s no way he’s only 16."

•

And so on. By the time I made it over to the Sisters Art Works tent again,

there was a line stretching nearly to the front of the building and an overflow crowd standing around it, trying to catch glimpses of the teenage guitar phenom and his trio

›

through the canvas.

m •

Wielding a battered, red Gibson SG that looked like a toy against his large frame, Ingram belted out a passel of bluesy songs in sure voice, The Bills perform at Fir Street Park in Sisters. but let his guitar do most of the

•

Jarod Opperman I Ttte Bulletin ’

- 6

›

talking. And that guitar screamed,

bleedingnotesand phrases allover the stage. Someone should have

t o B.B. King or Jimi Hendrix ›

The Subdudes closed the night out

hiscover of "Hey Joe,"which also

on this stage, but the evening

checked for a splatter radius; I think

quoted Hendrix’s Woodstock per›

and

the lawn out behind Sisters Art

possibly the whole festival be› formance of "The Star-Spangled longed to Ingram. — Reporter: 541-617-7814, Banner," was a sure highlight but

Works. You could compare Ingram

that would miss the point entirely.

my brain is still lying in pieces on

long after "The

bmcelhineyibendbulletin.corn

r \

out ttugrr tastrmus ~o outtusv" VtttSOuo

music

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

The Shams,some of whom hail from the EmeraldIsle, have some stories totell By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

ike any group of

I r i sh

blokes, the members of San

Francisco’s The Shams have stories to tell. And like many an Irish band before them, the stories often in›

volve excessive amounts of drink. The band’s website has a sec›

tion on its biography page, under the header "The Shams Did You Know??’ ?" that includes an anec›

dote about how the band drank 48 Coors Lights during each of its recording sessions. Another

recalls a radio interview in which the band’s members drank all the booze meant for the other bands at the station that day.

Then there’s the night in 2007 l ead vocalist Sean D sly

and

drummer JamesScragg met,then promptly forgot about meeting› or at least, Scragg did. The two

f,':'

native Irishmen met at a bar in San Francisco, then went back to

rett;

Daly’s house to play music. "I was so drunk. I was at a bar where I’d met Sean previous to that, and then I went back to his

house because he had a drum› kit there, and I asked him, ’Can I

play them’?’" Scragg said from his home in San Francisco the week San Francisco Irish rock band The Shams will perform at Volcanic Theatre Pub on Wednesday.

Submitted photo

before heading out on the band’s first Pacific Northwest tour, which

stops at the Volcanic Theatre Pub on Wednesday night. "Sean hap› pened to be there ’How are you, good to see you again.’ ... Sean came up andsaid,'D o you want to

join the band’?’" The next morning, Daly called Scragg. "(He said), ’We’ re jamming to› night,’" Scragg said. "(I’m think› ing) what the hell happened there’? I just joined a band. I went back to Ireland for two weeks, and after two weeks he calls me I have

literally one foot off the plane› ’Can you play tonight?’ ’S-t, man, I don’t even have a drum kit.’ So

I bought a drumset that day, and we’ ve just been playing since." The Shams didn’t come about

until 2011, when Daly and gui›

If yougo

He also introduced original songs to the band. Scragg grew up in Cork, Ireland, drawing in› fluence from the city’s punk rock

in it. As we’ re progressing, there’ s

This past month, the band fol›

lowed up this year’s "One and that. We’ re kind of progressing All" with a new single, "Throw› What:The Shams, with the into our o w n a l t ernative-type ing Shapes." It’s the first of what Rum and theSea scene. Combined with the more sound." should be many singles to follow, When:9 p.m. Wednesday traditional Irish roots music Daly Scragg pinpoints the boun› leading up to the band’s first full› Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, and Kennedy grew up listening cy drinking song eGo on Home length album, Scragg said. 70 SW Century Drive, Bend to, Scragg’s scrappy rock songs Boys," one of six tracks on the But even as the band’s sound soon morphed into a bracing mix band’s second EP, "One and All," evolves away f ro m t r aditional Cost:$5 Irish music, the other part of its of Celtic roots music, the Smiths’ as the band’s turning point. Contact:www.volcanictheatre› "When we wrote that, at first it Irish identity the stories re› dark pop and Flogging Molly’s pub.corn or 541-323-1881 punk rock energy. The sound fur› was a very Irish, punked up song, mains at the forefront of its songs. "Oh, man, when we get togeth› ther solidified with Irish-Ameri› and we changed it you can cans Tommy O’Mahony on bass hear kind of that drum machine, er, it’s just stories," Scragg said. that kind of weird vibe, but it’ s "We’ re just laughing all the time tarist Joey Kennedy, also born in and Henry Moser on lead guitar. "We started punking up these still got that Irishness in there," when we’ re together. We take the Ireland, began playing together old Irish songs, and then I started Scragg said. "That was the song music serious, but not as serious with the intention of forming a "Pogues-type band." They called writing. (I said), ’I think we can that brought us to our new sound. as somepeopledo.You gottahave Scragg in to play keyboards, do better than this," Scragg said. We didn’t know it at the time, but fun." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, though he ended up replacing the "The songs we have now, which, looking back, that’s the sound; drummer. you can hear the Irish influence that’s what we’ re after." bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn no way there’s Irish tradition in

musie

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 7

Sept. 25 pigWar (rock and soul), Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Sept. 26 Jive Coulis, MoWD (bluesy rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 28 Citizen Cope(folk ’n’ soul),Midtown Ballroom, Bend,

auu@l I

REDMOND COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION WELCOMING NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the 2015-16 Season

www.randompresents.corn.

Sept. 29 TheBen Miller Band, with Bravey Don (roots rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 30 Matthew Szlachetka (singer-songwriter), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn. Oct. 1 Beach Fire (pop), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.corn. Oct. 1 2nd HandSoldiers, The Sweatband (funk, reggae, rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. corn. Oct. 2 Dilana (rock), Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.

corn. Oct. 2 Summit Express Jazz Band(jazz),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.corn. Oct. 2 — Bond and Bentley (funk rock),All You All (psychedelic), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Oct. 3 The KenDerouchi Band (funky soul),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Oct. 5 The Frights, Bravey Don, Moon Room,Strange

Rover (rock),Volcanic

Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Oct. 6 Hot Tunaacoustic

(blues-rockjams), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Oct. 7 The VonTrapps (pop),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.corn.

Oct. 7 Chelsea Grin and The Plot In You(metal),Domino Room, Bend, www.redlightpro. corn. Oct. 7 — TheGoddamn Gallows, Dirty Kid Discount,

Hurley Bourbon (roots-punk),

Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Oct. 8 Love Gigantic (folk rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.corn.

QUATTRO SOUND Oct 11, 2015 MIKE STRICKLAND Nov 15, 2015

Pickin’ & Paddlin’wraps up with Renegade Stringband

KUBA & REBECCA FEB 21, 2016 one-on-one drum lessons from 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Friday, along with a two-hour drum dinic at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Another sign summer is coming Drover, who left Megadeth last to a close (besides the cold weather year after10 years to form supercreeping in): The final show in Tum› group Act of Defiance with fellow alo Creek Kayak & Canoe’s Pickin’ 8z Megadeth alum Chris Broderick, Paddlin’ summer concert series has will also judge a drum-off all day arrived. Saturday. Aspiring pounders should The show is planned to coincide

prepare a five- to 10-minute solo and

with the expected opening day of the show up at the shop between 10 a.m. new Bend Whitewater Park, which and 6 p.m. Saturday (drum set will Pickin’ and Paddlin’ has helped to be provided). The winner receives a raise funds for through the Bend new, six-piece Pearl Vision drum kit. Paddle Trail Alliance. Guitarists can get in on the action, E ither way, the show will be a too: Upload a video of a guitar solo doozy for fans of bluegrass, roots and to the Drum and Guitar Shop’s Face› acoustic music in general. Portland book page to enter the riff contest. six-piece the Renegade Stringband is Drover will judge this, too, and per› one of a crop of young acoustic bands form with the winner Saturday. That’s not all. Local metal bands that seem to have sprung up almost overnight around the country as in›

will fill the shop with noise Saturday

die rockers trade in their guitars for banjos and mandolins. To be sure, the Renegade String› band plays to this trend, but its tra› ditional-sounding originals rein›

and Sunday. A full Sunday schedule

forced with folked-up covers of ev›

MAR 1 3 , 2016

THE STEP CREW A P R 17, 2016 VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO SEE THE ARTIST’5 VIDEO ALL FIVE CONCERTS FOR $60.00

Subscriptions now available: 541-350-7222 (RCCA)

Performances in Ridgeview High School’s Performing Arts Theatre in Redmond RCCA is a 501(c)(3) all-volunteer nonprofit

’

was not announced by press time

(Acid Crown will play at 4 p.m.), but Saturday will feature performanc› es from Cascade Highlanders, Hell

eryone from Tom Waits to the Black Keys has helped it forge its own

For Hire, Shovelbelt, Tentareign and Dinnirium. The drum lessons with Drover cost

identity since forming in 2010.

$80; everything else is free. Drum-off, lessons and drum clinic

Local reggae-pop singer-songwrit›

ALPIN HONG

er Franchot Tone, who’s been hard at work in studios in Bend and L.A.

with Shawn Drover; Friday through

bum "Thanks For This," will open the

sen Road, Suite 103, Bend; www.

Saturday; free, $80 for lessons;The on the follow-up to his 2012 debut al› Drum and Guitar Shop, 63830 Claushow. stringsandcymbals.mysimplestore. The Renegade Stringband, with corn or on.fb.me/I UTMSWO. Franchot Tone; 5 p.m.Saturday; $10, freefor children 12 and younger; Catchthe musicalm adness Tumalo Creek Kayak 4 Canoe,805 SW Industrial Way, Bend; ww w. tumalocreek.corn or 541-317-9407.

of Bustin’ jieber at VTP It starts with

t h e g r oan-induc›

ing joke of a name Bustin’ Jieber. Megadeth drummer visits (Now on tour with Ciley Myrus? OK, too much.) It could have ended there, too, only Drummers of Bend, start brush› the band behind the silly monicker is ing up on your paradiddles and damn good. The Eugene three-piece blastbeats. sets jazz fusion saxophone, heavy Shawn Drover, the longest-tenured improvisation and off-kilter vocals to drummer for a little thrash metal band thundering progressive rhythms that called Megadeth, will be at the Drum throw hip-hop, funk and rock into and GuitarShop forthe store'sgrand the mix. opening all weekend. He’s offering Continued next page

for store’sgrandopening

music

PAGE 8 a GO! MAGAZINE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

From previous page This is a group that sounds like it would be equally at home in smoky jazz clubs and hip-hop bars. Thankfully, the band’s sense of hu› mor runs deeper than swapping out the first letters of a famous pop singer’s

gg W~ ~kP› yE~~6

THE BULLETIN

first and last names. Its latest album,

j+ ›

last year’s "Bustin’ Jieber Vs. The Gra› vy Robbers," comes complete with a 30-pagecomic book about a magical land called Meat Machine, where peo› ple thrive thanks to an endless supply of gravy. When the Gravy Robbers enslaveMeat Machine'speople and force them to work in gravy mines, it’s up to the Hoodlum Tribe to save the day

At nrekenrep 6nlf Club I 62000 BrokenTopDriveio BEND

-I

)

a soundtrack that includes songs with titles such as "Gator Bacon and Micro› scopic Gravy" and "Jungle Banana." Catch the madness (musical, gra› vy-related or otherwise) at Volcanic

gg’au=

Theatre Pub on Saturday, with opener

That Coyote. Sadly, it’s not often we get jazz in Bend, so get on this one.

]

Bustin’ Jieber, with That Coyote; 9 p.rrL Saturday; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

it, an institution that has worked for

Everlast plays Domino Room

ford show lineup was announced

’

the last half-decade to keep the genre alive in the city swings back into action Oct. 23. The sixth-annual Jazz at the Ox› this week. Five shows have been an›

’

Who knew House of Pain’s hip-hop nounced, including three-time Gram› anthem "Jump Around" worked just my nominated Hammond B3 organ› as well as a laid-back, bluesy folk-pop ist Joey DeFrancesco; noted national number? singer and drummer Sheila E. and The guy who wrote the song, that’ s her father, Pete Escovedo; pianist ’

6eneralAitmissien:Su.nn.Acesln Cnutter: FnEH Proceeds Benefit g tentral oregon

Entor IoWinaluxurYBathroomPacKage Donated by George Morlan Plumbing Supply in Bend. Includes:TOT OToilet, LuxuryTOTOWashlet Seat TOTOL,vatoe SinkandTOTOWldespread Faucet

.. TOTO Retail Value: S3,000 00 a

’tl

t I BI t

’

I ’ l l

Enter for yourchanceto win at theshow,or in advanceat

,. Geo<’NeMorlan Plumbing Supply • Since X927 fi z’ g fi

61455 S. 3rd St. (Old Hwy. 97j in BEND. 54 1 -3 3 0-777 1 Open Monday›

Saturday.

Ensemble.

The rest of the album takes songs For the first time in the series’ histo› from t hroughout Everlast’s sec› ry, one of these shows Sheila E. with w o r ld-weary Escovedo

troubadour and gives them the same stripped-down treatment, an approach he’ ll again take when he performs solo at the Domino Room on Thursday. While the album strategically deploys piano and asecond guitar on many of its tracks, this will be a true, solo acoustic show the old acid test for great songs. The rapper-turned-pop singer, born Eric Francis Shrody, logged the sec› ond smash hit of his career in the late "What it’s Like." But as he’s revealed in

t I

bum, 2013’s "The Life Acoustic."

’90s with his surprising rootsy shift on

Darrell Grant; New Orleans jazz art›

all but inescapable hit in the early ’90s, ists Reggie Houston and Charmaine closes out Everlast’s most recent al› Neville; and Latin group Bobby Torres

ond-wind career as a

Hum;erte Societ

who. The track, reimagined from the

will take place at the Tow›

er Theatre on Feb. 12. The rest of the performances are all two-night stands, and will take place at the Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave. Series subscriptions cost $211.50 and are available at wwwjazzatthe›

oxford.corn. The deadlineto purchase series subscriptions is Oct. 22 or until

they are sold out. Single-show ticket prices will be announced when they go on sale Oct. 1. A complete list of the shows is below. Call 541-382-8436 or visit wwwjazzattheoxford.corn for more information.

Joey DeFrancesco Trio 8 p.m. many interviews (including one with this reporter during the brief House of Oct. 23, 5 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Oct. 24 Bobby Torres Ensemble 5 p.m. Pain reunion tour in 2011), it’s all just hip-hop for him. and 8:15 p.m. Dec. 26, 5 p.m. Dec. 27 Reggie Houston’s Crescent City So maybe that reworked "Jump Around" isn’t as weird as it seems. OK, Connection featuring Charmaine Nev› it’s a little weird. ine 8 p.m. Jan. 22, 5 p.m. and 8:15 Everlast; 9 p.m. Thursday; $20plus p.m. Jan. 23 Pete Escovedo Orechestra featur› fees in advance, $25 at the door; The Feb. 12 at the Tower Domino Room, 51 NW G r eenwood ing Sheila E. Ave., Bend; www redlight pro.corn.

Jazzatthe Oxford announceslineup Speaking of jazz and Bend’s lack of

Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend

Darren Grant "The Territory" featur› ing Marilyn Keller and Mike Horsfan› 8 p.m. March 18, 5 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. March 19 — Brian McElhiney

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.

TODAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdaysCajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. DRUM OFFANDCLINIC: A drum off and clinic hosted by former drummer for Megadeth and current drummer of Act Of Defiance, Shawn Drover; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; $80 for lessons; The Drum andGuitar Shop, 63830 Clausen Road, Suite 103, Bend; 541-382-2884. (Page 7) HONEY DON' T:Am ericana;6 p.m.;Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; 541-385-3333. SCRATCHDOG STRINGBAND:The bluegrass/Americana roots group from Portland performs; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-350-5383. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Company, 64619 W. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. BREWS AND BANDS:A tribute to Hank Williams, American singer songwriter and musici an;7 p.m.;BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703. REND AND CINDY HOLLER:Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie’s Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.corn or 541-318-0588. DEREKMICHAELNARCANDDOUBLE A: Blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. MIKE LOVE:The Hawaiian roots-reggae

artist performs; 9p.m.; $8 plus fees

in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. DJ DEENABEE:The indie RBB DJfrom Portland performs; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. DJ NATOFEELZ: EDM;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0166.

SATURDAY ALLAN BYER: Americana; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend;

LAMP; 9 p.m.; M&J Tavern,102 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic rock; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. DJ SALTFEEND:The classic hip-hop DJ from Portland performs; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook. corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. DANCEYOURSELFCLEAN: A dance party with Body Language, Powers and Collaj, for 18 and older; 9 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.redlightpro.corn or 541-388-8111. VINYL GOLD:Featuring a 4-piece jazz-influenced funk band; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SUNDAY VICTOR JOHNSON:Singer/songwriter; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. DRUM OFFANDCLINIC: A drum off and clinic hosted by former drummer for Megadeth and current drummer of Act Of Defiance, Shawn Drover; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $80 forlessons;The Drum and Guitar Shop, 63830 Clausen Road, Suite 103, Bend; 541-382-2884. (Page 7) Submitted photo BERN VOLCANICCONCERT Scratchdog Stringband, a bluegrass/Americana roots group from Port› FUNDRAISER:Live music from The land, will perform at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards in Terrebonne at Sweatband, Bravey Don, and Bill Valenti, 6 p.m. Friday. all ages welcome, to benefit Central Oregon for Sanders; 5:30 p.m.; $5 suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre www.allanbyer.corn or 541-233-3663. Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-548-4220. DRUM OFFANDCLINIC: A drum off 541-749-0944. and clinic hosted by former drummer for THE QUONS:Pop; 7 p.m.; portello JUPITER &TEARDROP:Americana Megadeth and current drummer of Act Of winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, andjazz/blues;7 p.m.;Broken Top Defiance, Shawn Drover; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Bend; 541-385-1777. Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, $80 for lessons; The Drum andGuitar PAT THOMAS:Country;7 p.m.;Tumalo Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or Shop, 63830 Clausen Road, Suite 103, Feed Company, 64619 W.Highway 20, 503-866-4820. Bend; 541-382-2884. (Page 7) Bend; 541-382-2202. DJ DMP:9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail OKTOBERFEST:Featuring live music HIGHWAY 97: Rock’n’ roll; 8 p.m.; Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; by Whistlin’ Rufus and Elektrapod, Vic’s Bar 8 Grill, 16980 Burgess 541-706-9949. beer, bratwurst and more; 11 a.m.; Road, La Pine; www.facebook.corn/ McMenamins Old St. Francis School, TheHWY97Band or 562-810-1818. MONDAY 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. THOMAS T.ANDTHEBLUECHIPS: mcmenamins.c orn or541-382-5174. OPEN MICNIGHT: Featuring musicians, Blues; 8 p.m.; Bottoms Up Saloon, CANAANCANAAN:Singer/songwriter; poetry reading, comedy and more; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 SW 1421 N. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; 8 p.m.,sign-ups beginat6:30 p.m .; 541-548-5663. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., DEREK MICHAELMARC AND DOUBLE WORTHY HOPTOBERFEST:Featuring Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or A: Blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, fresh hop and Oktoberfest beers with 541-388-0116. commemorative bier steins and German 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. inspired food, live music by Heidi Moore northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. TUESDAY & KC Fly nnand gBots8 theJourneymen; BUSTIN’ JIEBER:Thejazz-funk band 5 p.m.;W orthy Brewing Company,495 from Eugene performs, with That Coyote; BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. 9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 SW 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. 6 p.m.; Brassie’s Bar at Eagle Crest NICE & BROWN: Party rock-funk, with fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or

541-633-7606. LISA DAE:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. SONGCRAFTERS:Featuring Travis Hayes, Liam Kyle Cahill and Leif James; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-604-6055. OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mick Tipitino; 6 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. HONEY DON’T:Americana; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174. KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Bond St., Bend; www.facebook.corn/ afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433. THE SHAMS:The band from San Fransisco performs, with the Rum and the Sea; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. REND 8CINDY: Pop;6 p.m .;$5;Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards,70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.corn or 541-526-5075. STRANGEHOTEL:The rock band performs, with Drunk Pilot; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. EVERLAST:Therock hip-hop artist from

Los Angelesperforms; 9 p.m.;$20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. SUBMIT Att EVEttrby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call54t› 383-0351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.

corn.

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: Prince

The Ara "YOURS, DREAMILY" Nonesuch Records The Black Keys’ f rontman,

Dan Auerbach, has been quite busythesepastfew years.Somewhere in all that activity, Auer›

an old-school Sly Stone-style groovebox beat, is one of the

more satisfying songs. — Malcolm XAbram, Akron Beacon Journal

Foals

Lizz Wright "FREEDOM & SURRENDER" Concord Records The luxurious dimensions of

Lizz Wright’s voice

a smooth,

dark alto possessed of qualities

you might associate with bar› rel-aged bourbon or butter-soft leather have typically come with a counterweight of righ› teous uplift. Her first four al› bums, informed by gospel-folk, chamber-jazz and Southern soul, framed her singing plainly, with able post-punk with muted drums and twangy acous› just a dab of math-rock. tic guitars. Her poise, it seemed, If Foals’ 2013 album came with a higher purpose.

"WHAT WENT DOWN" bach scrounged together a cou› ple of weeks to gather a bunch of Warner Bros. Records his musical buddies and start an› In their decade together, the other band, The Arcs, and record band Foals from Oxford, En› "Yours, Dreamily." gland, have walked the The band includes al› line between flippant, bum co-producer Leon airy art-pop and dance› Michels, Richard Swift,

Chris Pizzello /The Associated Press

Prince’s new album "HitNRun Phase One" is available exclusively from

Jay Z’s paid streaming service Tidal.

Homer Ste i nweiss and Nick M ovshon, with help from Kenny Vaughan and Mariachi Flor de Toloache, the New York-based all-fe›

"HITNRUN PHASE ONE"

songs. "1000 X’s & 0 ’ s," about NPG Records awaiting an absent partner, sur› Prince has released his new al› rounds Prince’s voice in wavery, bum, "HitNRun Phase One," as an analog-sounding synthesizers exclusive on the paid streaming that hark back to Stevie Wonder, service Tidal. "HitNRun" is a full›

while "Fallinlove2nite" fortifies a

scale collaboration with Joshua perky disco revival with a more A.M. Welton, who shares credit

modern four-on-the-floor beat.

as a songwriter and producer. It is "Hardrocklover," a boast about also a proud display of the seductive powers quirks and an effort to of an electric guitar, come to terms with the teases through most of possibilities of electron› its verses with glassy ic dance music and all keyboard tones before its gizmos. letting Prince’s distort› Prince, who used to ed guitar lash out. perform nearly every But those songs ar› note on his albums, rive late in the album; plays only lead, rhythm and bass first come oddities and over› guitars on "HitNRun." Except for reaches. "This Could B Us" ap› hired string and horn sections, peared on "Art Official Age" as a and women who drop by to share sweet-talking falsetto ballad. It’ s some lead vocals, Welton does rearranged on "HitNRun" using the rest, including keyboards harsher, more disjointed electron› and programmed beats. In some ics, with dubstep tricks that were songs, Prince and Welton achieve already cliches over a year ago. a merger of Prince’s funk mastery All in all, the songs on "HitN› and the surreal possibilities of the Run" add up to an album typical digital studio; other tracks feel of Prince’s last decade: skillful like sorely mismatched remixes and scattershot. — Jon Pareles, trying too hard to be trendy. The successes tend to be love New York Times

male mariachi band. F or about half of "Yours, Dreamily," the

result mostly resembles a funky Auerbach solo record. Quite a few of the 13 songs mine the simmering, loping R&B and funk grooves that dominated the middle

"Holy Fire" seemed to So one fair a ssumption to present a sahsftedair, bring to her new album, "Free› " What W en t D o w n " dom & Surrender," is that Wright shows that Foals want has gone back to the welL As

more by doing less. On its fourth m i ni-epic, Foals change equations by doing less math, more mood music, and b y pumping up t h e rhythm with singer/lyri› cist Yannis Philippakis’ sounding more passion› ate in his bleak rhetoric. H eading into R o ›

action and the other teasing sub›

mission. The message is clear: Wright has found a new sensual register as an artist. "Freedom 8 Surrender" was of the Keys’ "Turn Blue." produced by Larry Klein, a sea› But i t a l s o s e ems man Polanski territo› soned hand in the singer-song› purposely sequenced to get mu› ry, Philippakis punctuates the writer field. Its sound runs slick› sically looser as the listener gets hyperdrive of "A Knife in the er and punchier than Wright’s deeper into the album. Fans who Ocean" with lines like "Now that previous standard. Most of the enjoyed the last Keys’ album’s we’ re older / The future is cold› songs are originals, composed blue grooves should be able to er" and a warble radiating utter by Wright with one or more slide right into this album’s sin› dread. On the slower, calmer, partners, including David Bat› gles "Outta My Mind," which uncluttered "London Thunder," teau, Jesse Harris and Toshi has a peppy skipping beat and the Foals front man sings, "I’m Reagon. catchy chorus, and the hazy on the red-eye flight to nowhere Wright has said that she set reverb-drenched "Stay In My good" in a way that makes you out with the intention of mak› Corner."

want to avoid that airline. The

ing a covers album, so it’s worth

The secondhalfofthe record looming gloom of "Albatross" is where things get interesting, and the woeful metal-blues of

noting that her version of Nick Drake’s "River Man" verges on

"Snake Oil" show that little is

soothing schmaltz. But "To Love

as it strays from the familiar Au›

erbach/Black Keys sound and good (save for the groove) in actually sounds like a communal Foals’ world. Yet, the glad-to-be› effort, with the band stretching unhappy feel of Foals’ new pan› out a bit. "Nature’s Child," which icky pop will put a kind of smile leans into left-field R&B territory on your face. with a sexy bass line, harmo›

— A.D. Amorosi,

nized falsetto vocals, horns and

The Philadelphi a Inquirer

it happens, "Freedom" (which opens the album) and "Sur› render" (which closes it) aren’ t spirituals but rather songs of romantic entreaty, one pledging

Somebody,"the Bee Gees tune, presents her with a perfect ve› hicle: an expression of physical yearning at once despairing and profoundlyself-possessed. — Nate Chinen, New York Times

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Jared Opp erman/The Bulletin

The cast of "An Ideal Husband" rehearses at the Cascades Theatre in Bend, where the Oscar Wilde production opens tonight.

• Cascad esTheatricalCompanyembracesvalues of community theaterwith ’An Ideal Husband’ By Will Rubin The Bulletin

who expresses an interest in the

community theater and want ev› when Johnson first told him of his eryone involved. I’ ve worked with

role.

people who in one sense have a very serious day job, but at night they want to be involved in a play." From a group with wide-rang› ing backgrounds and theater ex›

personality that Sir Robert Chil›

arts is welcome, whether or not s Cascades Theatrical Com› they know how to act, design sets perience, Mocabee was cast as Sir pany opens its 2015-16 sea› or use a light kit. Robert the man at the center son tonight with a perfor› Director Brian Johnson knew of the show despite this being mance of Oscar Wilde’s "An Ideal he had an all-star cast when they just his third time ever trotting the Husband," audience members will started rehearsal six weeks ago. boards. surely be enraptured by the raw He also has U.S. military veteran Mocabee says that to the cha› emotion and internal struggle cen› Jim Mocabee playing the male grin of some, he doesn’t consider tral to Wilde’s repertoire. lead of Sir Robert Chiltern. himself an actor, as his contribu› "We don’t want this to be a The coretenet of any commution to CTC is usually through nity theater program such as CTC repertory for just professional lighting design. He recalls think› is just that: community. Anyone actors," Johnson said. "We’ re a ing, "Wait, you’ re joking with me,"

"Jim looked the part and at au› ditions he delivered the kind of tern needed to have," Johnson said. "You have to have the right ensemble, which is more than just

casting one person into one part." Mocabee has since leaned on his partner and CTC actress Kit

Foreman for advice such as keep› ing a journal in the voice of Sir Robert. He’s also drawing on his military experience, which includ› ed a tour of duty in Afghanistan, forhow tothrive under pressure.

Continued next page

If yougo What: "AnIdealHusband,"by Oscar Wilde When:Opens7:30 tonight with 6:30 champagnereception; performances 7:30 p.m. Thurs› day through Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, through Oct. 3 Where:CascadesTheatre, 148 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend Cost:$20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students Contact:541-389-0803 or cascadetheatrical.org

PAGE 12

arts

GO! MAGAZINE

Tower announces future fall musicals

four fall musicals and part›

nering local companies. In 2016, it will be "A Cho›

Each September, the Tow› rus Line," a partnering with company behind last year’ s

The BendFilm Festival is

its Marquee Series shows.

hit, "Les Miz." In 2017, it will be the Fran›

yet a few weeks away, but if

right can drastically change come in there as a mean ty›

you want a preview of the

the outcome of your next steps r a nt, they’ re not having fun

area theater companies, the ki Valli and the Four Seasons large-scale productions star bio-musical"Jersey Boys," all-local talent i n p o p ular a pairing with Thoroughly musicals. Modern Productions, which This year’s production is recently staged "Peter Pan" to the puppet- and people-star› sold-out audiences. ring "Avenue Q," for which Forget about 2018 for now,

coming attractions, head to its Kick-Off Party, 6 p.m.

and your future. In that way, and neither am I," Johnson it’s very similar." said.

but in 2019, the Tower and

Stage Right P roductions, Shore Thing are planning a

"Les Miz" revival. Our fin›

the folks who run 2nd Street Theater. Set in a New York apartment building, it’s about

o 5

kick-off party

Thursday at G5, 550 NW Franklin Ave. in Bend.

B end Film likens t h e event to "an old Hollywood

press junket, replete with a red carpet that leads to a photo booth inside the party." P will

artygoer s

gers are already crossed be privy to clips from this we’ ll get to see Karen Sipes year’s festival (Oct. 8-11), being raised thinking you’ re and Don Delach reprise their get an early look the Offi› super-special, only to find out s how-stealing roles as t h e cial Film Guide and pos› how hard it is being an actu› rascally innkeepers. sibly win a pair of festival al grownup trying to eke out In the meantime, tickets passes. Drinks and hors a living. It’s like a raunchy are still available to catch d ’oeuvres will a lso b e "Sesame Street," on antacid. "Avenue Q" which Sipes served. Though the puppets of "Av› directed and has a hilarious Tickets are $25 and enue Q" haveyet to be put role in, by the way tonight available in advance at bit. away, the Tower has already or Saturday. ly/10fjifo. announced three of its next Contact: 541-317-0700 or Contact: bendfilm.org.

~. z oo ~ O

o K

From previous page the tensionof rehearsal ses"Sir Robert has been in pol- sions, drawing laughs for itics for a very long time, and feigning indignation when it’sthatsameideaofpressure," cast members outed his up› Mocabee said. "The idea of c omingbirthday.

Shore Thing Productions, the

the Tower partnered with

Bendfilmhosts

K c)

’AnglesandCurves’ exhibit at library The Friends of the Bend Libraries’ Art Committee

is hosting the "Angles and Curves" exhibit t h rough Nov. 30 on the second floor of the downtown Bend Li› brary, 601 NW W all St., Bend.

zx~

p +r

The already-in-progress show features paintings and photographs, and the

0 ~ 0

artwork in the show is for sale by contacting the re›

spectiveartists. Contact: 541-350-8039. — David Jasper

knowing that turning left or

Mocabee is joined at th e

’l7

I e

O Ch O

Online bendbulletin.corn

W m

Find It All

’-$3 FREESLOTPLAYCOUPON LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Bendbusrunsthefirst Mondayof themonth

l Callfor reservations, location & times: 541.183.7529 ext209 Valid forBend,LaPine andRedmond guests only;localzipcodesdo notapply. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires November 3,2015

34333HWV.97HQ RTH CHILOUII OII97624 541.783.7529 KLAM OVIICISIHO.COIN

" I direct for f un , so i f

That ’ s n o t t o s a y e v ery›

forefront of Wilde’s ode to t h ing they do is for kicks and blackmail and corruption by g i ggles. "An Ideal Husband" female leads Emily Cady and has very heavy overtones of a Kelley Ryan, who play Sir h i gh society rife with scandal Robert’s wife, Gertrude, and and ignorance to the point the the conniving Mrs. Cheveley, audience can’t help but laugh respectively. in disbelief at their Ryan towers over unawareness. Though it’s set in the Chilterns as the "Thel e’S cI the 1800s, the play antagonist Cheve› › S carries motifs and ley, who threatens to unravel multi- qu a l i ty tO ctrl them es familiar in pie generations of p S Cgi. M/j/de mo s tpoints in hu› man history includ› n ghs ar L s t oc POdUCtiOA racy and p olitic~ P "’ " " ’ " ’ " . Ing the p r esent day EVen thOugh -I think this play dynasty. She threatens to thjS jS Set jfI is a g r eat opportu› nity to think about d issolve the Chil- h . ’y tern’s marriage in forgiveness," Mo› a way that Wilde CGA mOVe cabe e s a id. "Not makes obvious to j t fp i V tigyd focusi ng on things that happened in t he audience while tp t p g g y leaving the charac› someone’s past and arid have jt lear n ing to judge ters oblivious. " Gertrude is tJe j USt gS t hem fo r who they are right now, be› extremely hi gh 1 1, t c ause our m o r a l strung," explained @ P’ , ~ j > Cady, "and at one fe B jjy. compasses are al› ways changing." point she r e ally Aiistair "Th e r e’s a l i ne thinks she’s won the Paterson, cast I have which wi ll war but Cheveley " " cause some eye› just squashes her. "" " "It’s great b e› brows to be raised," cause Kelley in real added Alistair Pa› life is much more terson, who plays petite than I am, but she just

L o r d Caversham, the embodi›

squashes me onstage like a m e ntoftheplay’supper-crust bug." setting. "There’s a t imeless Kelley and Cady’s chemis- quality to an Oscar Wilde try is evident whether the two production. Even though this areinthemiddleofasceneor

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

er Theatre in Bend kicks off its season with the first of Staged in collaboration with

www.towertheatre.org.

THE BULLETIN

is s e t i n h i s t i me, you can

trying to make the other laugh move it forward to today and off-stage. have it be just as applicable, What makes it remarkable r e a lly." is the fact that both women No ma t t er the setting, any recently returned to the stage c o mmunity theater worth its after hiatuses spanning two s a l t has to be known for three

decades combined. The two cited a need to fo-

things, according to Johnson:

I t has to be fun, it has to be ac›

cus on parenting and career cessible to all, and the shows advancement as reasons for should reflect the hours of their long departures, but step- hard work put in by all. "We want the audience to ping on the stage felt as famil› iar as riding a bike. get their money’s worth, but "When I came to the audi- they also know they’ re com› tion, it was terrifying," Kelley

i n g t o s e e t h eir n ext-door›

said. "When I got up there, neighbor or dentist," Johnson though, my heart was just s aid. happy." For CTC, "An Ideal Hus› Happiness and joy are an- band" is an ideal play for them other integral part of the corn- t o strut their stuff.

munity theater. Johnson’s jovial personality cuts through

— Reporter: 541-382-1811, u rubin@bendbulletin.corn

arts

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 13 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. 29; 103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176. REDMOND SENIORCENTER: "Eye of the Beholder: Two Photographic Perspectives," featuring work by Shandel Gamer and Jill L. Tucker; through September; 325 NW Dogwood 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 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251. ST. CHARLESREDMOND:"Through

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 6000:"Edward Curtis: Shadow Catcher," featuring more than 50 original prints of Native American tribal members from the Pacific Northwest taken by Edward Curtis in the early1900s; through October.; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDY DOG: 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 IkACADEMY: 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. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Angles and Curves," featuring paintings and photographs; through November; 601 NWWall St.; 541-350-8039. FOOT ZONE: Featuring the textural watercolor paintings of Sarah B. Hansen; through Sept.; 845 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317-3568. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring acrylic and mixed media paintings by Judy Hoiness and Patricia Oertley; through Sept. 28;550 NW Franklin Ave.,Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.corn or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NWBrooks St., Bend; info'highdesertchambermusic. corn or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring Central Oregonlandscapes byKathleen Keliher and Oregon sunstone jewelry piecesby Elyseand Stephen Douglas; through Tuesday; 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.corn or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring

His Lens," featuring landscapeand

Submitted photo

"The Overseer," an oil by Barbara Slater, will be on display through Sept. 25 as part of the "Rhythm in Vision" exhibit at Sunriver Resort Lodge Betty

Gray Gallery. landscapeartby Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. HOT BOXBETTY: Featuring work by Michelle Oberg, Sue Lever and Hazel 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 and Wednesdays 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 NW Bond St., Bend; www. johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645. JUNIPERBREWINGCO.: "The Beauty Around Us," featuring fine art photography by Scott McKenzie and Jill L. Tucker; through Oct. 9; 1950 SWBadger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 541-526-5073. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER: Featuring custom fine jewelry and painti ngsby 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 Bond St., 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.mockingbird› gallery.corn or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring encaustic paintings by Lisa Marie Sipe; through Sept. 25; 10 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam;1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAVE FINE JEWELRY: Featuring work by Peggy Ogburn, Hazel Reeves, Linda Kanable and Janet Rawlings; through September; 101 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PIACENTINI BOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:"Mimesis and Mourning," featuring collage and artists books by Beth I. Robinson; through September; 1293 NE Third St., Bend; www.

wildlife photography by Gary Wing; through Sept. 30; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring work in a variety of mediums by local artists living or working in the 97707zip code;through October;56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:"Rhythm inVision," 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 mediawork by JasonGraham aka MOsley WOtta; through September; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.corn. TUMALOARTCO.: "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; 541› 549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.corn. WERNER HOME STUDIO8tGALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP: Featuring photography by Kay Larkin; through September; 55 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884.

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PAGE 14 GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

rinks Beer playsbi ag part, but the annualtradition is about community, event organizerssay By Branden Andersen For The Bulletin

he American craft beer scene is by no means a phenomenon to

d i scount.

Locally, Bendites see the impact of the industry’s growth with near-unparalleled brewery den› sity; statewide, the economic im›

pact hangs around $2.83 billion, directly and indirectly employing 30,000Oregonians, according to Oregon Craft Beer. But, every now and again, the new guys have to show respect to the old school. And there’s a perfect way to do that this month: Oktoberfest.

While thoughts of green leder› hosen,oompah polka music and cartoonishly large steins come to mind, the celebration is so much more than that.

According to J oshua Ber› nstein’s "The Complete Beer Course," Oktoberfest started in

1810 to celebrate Crown Prince Ludwig I of Bavaria’s wedding to Princess Therese of Saxe-Hild›

burghausen. The fest has retained much of its culture today, celebrat›

ing all things German. The beers served at the original fest are largely disputed Bern› stein says the Germans must have

been drinking Marzen, the style

Andy Tullie / The Bulletin file photo

Mirko Pressler belts out a tune while playing with members of his band during the first day of Oktoberfest in downtown Bend in 2014.

that would eventually become

Oktoberfest beer, while Randy Mosher, author of "Tasting Beer: An Insider’s Guide to the World’ s Greatest Drink," b elieves Mu›

nich’s famous Dunkel lager was

"There's been a little rule bending. Mostly, using American malts instead of German import malts. Many American-made Oktoberfests also have more

served. Either way, some of Ger›

hop aroma, flavor and bitterness than their German

many'sfinestbeverages were on display.

counterparts, but we Americans do love our hops."

Over time, M arzen became

closely related to the fest so much so, they renamed the style Oktoberfest. The style, a gold- to

sible. To curb this, German brew› ers brewed thebeer and letthem

sit in these deep caves until the temperature cooled back down

to a manageable level, around fall. From thatcoincidence, Marzen

Randy Scorby, Continuing Educational director style beer brewed in Munich for the Beer Judge Certification Program became the official beer of Oktoberfest.

in America reach all sides of the

spectrum, from yellow, medi› um-bodied, bready brews to am› ber,full-bodied caramel bombs and everything in between. B ut maybe that’s what t h e

style needs. "There’s been a little r u l e bending," said Randy Scorby, continuing educational director

Along with fresh hopped beers, for the Beer Judge Certification was much more inconsistent and American brewers have largely Program. "Mostly, using Ameri›

amber-colored, caramel, biscuit place in caves or cellars, which malt-driven lager, rose to prom› provided a consistent, cool tem› provided potential for infection, made Oktoberfest the beer of the can malts instead of German im› inence out of necessity. Before perature. But, w he n s u mmer a big problem for Germans who season. But tradition isn’t always port malts. refrigeration, fermentation took came around,the temperature liked their beer as clean as pos› there Oktoberfest beers made Continued next page

drinks

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

From previous page Many American-made Okto›

berfestsalsohave more hop aroma, flavor and bitterness than their G e r m a n co u n t erparts,

but we Americans do love our hops." Scorby, who is a Grand Mas› ter II judge with the BJCP and was named N a t ional H o m e› brewer of the Year in 2011 by

If yougo What:Bend Oktoberfest When:5 to 10 p.m. tonight and noon to10 p.m. Saturday Where:Oregon Avenue,down› town Bend Cost:Free admission Contact: bendoktoberfest.corn

the same organization, said the best part of the style should be dissecting the m alt c h aracter,

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 1 5

a tricyclerace and the famous

wiener-dog races. "It’s a cultural thing," Arnold said. "The event is meant to be for the whole family, not just for beer drinkers." Traditional German foods will

be available, with eight brew› eries featuring two beers each. Steins are $5, and filling them costs $3 for the first 16-ounce pour and $5 for each fill after that.

on the traditional festival.

"I really like Oktoberfest as which ranges from graininess to toasty to caramel. a way to celebrate fall and the "I think we, especially those harvest," said C huck A r n old, of us who l iv e i n t h e N o r t h› the Bend Oktoberfest coordina› west, tend to seek out the hoppy tor. "We stay true to the German styles," Scorby said. "But classic beer fest. It’s not a drunken keg lagers such as Oktoberfest can party but a family event." please the palate just as much Arnold, who is coordinating

"It’s probably the most fair

beer fest I’ ve been to," Arnold

sard. While the event has been a Bend fall staple for a decade, it is

also a way to keep up the city’ s attractiveness. Oktoberfest pro› ceeds go toward keeping down› town beautiful, according to Ar›

nold, through repairs, Christmas fest, has seen the event’s pop› lights and flower baskets. Bend’s Oktoberfest celebra› ularity boom much l ik e other "It really brings it back to tion Friday and Saturday in beer-centricevents. On Friday, what the fest should be all downtown Bend (see "If you go") anyone can attend for free to about," Arnold said, "making — makes sureresidents and vis- watch oompah musicand a yo- the best community possible, itorshave a chance to experi- deling contest. Saturday is filled together." ence this, but it puts its own spin with family events, including — Reporter: drinles@bendbulletin.corn and remind us that malty styles

his 10th and last Bend Oktober›

can be equally enjoyed."

what’s happening? SATURDAY OKTOBERFEST: Featuring live music, beer, bratwurst and more; 11 a.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor nor541-382-5174.

WEDNESDAY BREWSWITHVIEW: METOLIUS PRESERVE:Join the Deschutes Land Trust and Bridge 99 Brewery; 4 p.m.; Metolius Preserve, Forest Service Road, Sisters; 541-330-0017.

WORTHY HOPTOBERFEST: Featuring fresh hop and Oktoberfest beers and live music; 5 p.m.; Worthy BrewingCompany,495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. MONDAY OSU CRAFTBREWERYSTARTUP WORKSHOP:Launch or expand your own brewery with brewers and entrepreneurs, through Thursday; 8:30 a.m.; $1,350; OSU-Cascades Campus,2600 NW CollegeW ay, Bend; 541-737-4197. WOMENTASTINGWINE:Sample wines from Southern France, with

BEER TASTING:Sample beer from Firestone Walker Brewing Co.; 6 p.m.; The Brew Shop, 1203 NE Third St., Bend; 541-323-2318. THURSDAY THREE CREEKS BREWING FRESH HOPTASTING: Sample Hop Wrangler Fresh Hop Red and Coenlick’r Fresh Hop Pale Ale from Three Creeks Brewing in Sisters; 5 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

small plates; 4 p.m.;$45;Jackalope Grill, 750 Lava Road, Bend; www. womentastingwine.corn or 541-420-1213.

SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clicking Ls Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylife'bendbulletin.corn.

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY CENTRAL OREGONFALL RV SHOW AND SALE:Featuring trailers, campers, motor homesand more;9a.m.;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond;360-903-8840. 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. UNCORKED SUNRIVER STYLE: Featuring more than a dozen Oregon wineries, livemusic,acomedy show and more;3

THE BULLETIN

SLIDESHOW:Jamie Bianchini shares photos, videos and stories captured on his 8-year, 81-country tour around the world on a tandem bicycle; 7 p.m.; Crows FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend;www.bb42b.corn/event/bend/or 831-465-4787. "AVENUE Q, THE MUSICAL": A modern

musical comedyabout agroup of

20-somethings in the big city, looking for love, jobs, and their purpose in life; 7:30 p.m.; $27-$38 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy p.m.; $18,$23two daypass, $5 for non› filled with temptations, betrayals and drinking entry; Sunriver Homeowners secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m., with opening Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 reception at 6:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for Overlook Road, Sunriver; www. seniors, $13 for students; Cascades bendticket.corn or 541-585-3147. Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; BEND OKTOBERFEST: Featuringfood, www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389› beer, live music, games, Tricycle and 0803. (Page 11) Weiner Dog Races and more; 5-10 p.m.; MIKE LOVE:The Hawaiian roots-reggae free; DowntownBend,OregonAvenue, Bend; www.bendoktoberfest.corn or 541› artist performs; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in 788-3628. (Page 14) advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. ANNUAL MEETINGAND VOLUNTEER volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. RECOGNITION:Honor volunteers at DJ DEENABEE:Theindie R&B DJ from the High Desert Museum; 6 p.m.; $5 for non-members, free for members; High Portland performs; 9 p.m.; Dogwood DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., 97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org or Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker www.highdesertmuseum.org. or 541-706-9949. SCRATCHDOG STRINGBAND:The

bluegrass/Americanaroots group from Portland performs; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-350-5383. FOURTHANNUALTCBCCHILE FEST BENEFIT:Featuring a chili cook-off, a wing eating contest and more, to benefit, the American Cancer Society; 6 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963. TASTE OFSISTERS: Featuring food, live music, performances and more, to benefit Furry Friends and Sisters Food Bank; 6 p.m.; $15-$50 suggested; Eurosports Sisters Food Cart Commuity Space, 223 E. Hood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-549-2471. AUTHORPRESENTATION: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 SpringsBooks,252W. Hood

St., Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866. BREWS AND BANDS:A tribute to Hank Williams, American singer songwriter and musician; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. A BICYCLEBUILTFOR TWO BILLION

SATURDAY

MADRAS SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. CENTRAL OREGONFALLRV SHOW AND SALE:Featuring trailers, campers, motor homesand more;9 a.m.;Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond;360-903-8840. NWX SATURDAYFARMER’S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans

in produce,meats, bakedgoods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket.corn/or 541-350-4217. 20TH ANNUALFAMILY FUN DAY-MODEL RAILROADSHOW:Featuring an open house with Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Club and Central Oregon Live

Steamers; 10a.m.; EasternCascades Model Train Club, 21520 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-317-1545. OKTOBERFEST: Featuring live music by Whistlin’ Rufus and Elektrapod, beer, bratwurst and more; 11 a.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174. (Page 14)

ELK LAKERESORTFESTIVAL OF BEER:Featuring a freestyle flatwater competition, live music and more, to benefit the Central Oregon Humane Society; 12 p.m., $10 for BBQ; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; www. elklakeresort.net or 541-480-7378. UNCORKEDSUNRIVER STYLE: Featuring more than a dozen Oregon wineries, live m usic, acomedy show and more; 12

FRIDA

I FRIDAY Taste of Sisters:Sample the sights, sounds, and tastes of Sisters. t O S 1 k1LS O

p.m.; $18,$23two day pass, $5 for non› drinking entry; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic& Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; www. bendticket.corn or 541-585-3147. CURTIS SALGADO: The blues guitarist from Portland performs; 12 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and NW Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-383›

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4360. (Page3) BEND OKTOBERFEST: Featuring food, beer, live music, games, Tricycle and Weiner Dog Races and more; noon-10 p.m.; free; Downtown Bend, Oregon Avenue, Bend; www.bendoktoberfest.corn or 541-788-3628. (Page 14) AUTHORDENISEFAINBERG: Fainberg reads from her latest book, the account of a walking pilgrimage along the French trails of Camino de Santiago; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1032. PICKIN’ 8[ PADDLIN’. RENEGADE STRING BAND:The swing, blues and bluegrass band performs, with Franchot Tone; 5 p.m.; $10, free for children12 and younger; Tumalo Creek Kayak andCanoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-317›

9407. (Page7) WORTHY HOPTOBERFEST:Featuring fresh hop and Oktoberfest beers with commemorative bier steins and German inspired food, live music by Heidi Moore 8 KC Flynn and gBots & theJourneymen; 5 p.m.; Wor thy Brewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Barbara

FRIDAY-SATURDAY UncorkedSunrIver: Foryou "winos" in the area afestival for you!

SATURDAY Festival of Beer:Fall is on the way,get up to Elk Lakefor this festival.

SATURDAY PIckIn’ anfI PadfIIIn’:Last one of the season, with two local bands.

SUNDAY Down SynIIrome BuddyWalk: Kick off Down SyndromeAwareness Month!

THURSDAY Lunch andLecture: Learn about bioluminescent organisms.

Drake readsfrom hernew book"Morning Light," about living on a small farm in rural Oregon for 30 years; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SW Sixth St., Redmond; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-526-1491. FOURTHANNUALTCBCCHILE FEST BENEFIT:Featuring a chili cook-off, a wing eating contest and more, to benefit, the American Cancer Society; 6:30 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963. "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-$20, $10 for seniors and students, $20 for VIP; First Presbyterian Church Sanctuary, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendticket.corn/go/ ABBAQueen or 541-385-3320. "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; 7:30 p.m.; $27-$38 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and

secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389› 0803. (Page 11) BUSTIN’ JIEBER: The jazz-funk band from Eugene performs, with That Coyote; 9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

(Page 7) DJ SALTFEEND: The classic hip-hop DJ from Portland performs; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 1 7

Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389›

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FOURTHANNUALTCBCCHILE FEST BENEFIT:Featuring a chili cook-off, a wing eating contest and more, to benefit, the American Cancer Society; 3 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963. ARTS CENTRAL’SBLACK& WHITE: Featuring dinner, live and silent auctions, to benefit Arts Central’s mission to enrich the cultural community and bring arts education to Central Oregon schools; 4 p.m.; $95 per person, $950 for table of ten; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; www.artscentraloregon.org/ events or 541-633-7242. BERN VOLCANICCONCERT FUNDRAISER: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 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-749-0944.

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jane Kirkpatrick presents her new book "The Memory Weaver," a historical novel based on the life of Eliza Spalding, a survivor of theWhitman Massacre;6:30 p.m.;$5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St.,

Redmond; www.paulinasprings.cornor 541-526-1491. SONGCRAFTERS:Featuring TravisHayes, Liam Kyle Cahill and Leif James; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

DANCEYOURSELFCLEAN: A dance party with Body Language, Powers and Collaj, for 18 and older; 9 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 atthe door;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. redlightpro.corn or 541-388-8111. VINYL GOLD:Featuring a 4-piece jazz› influenced funk band; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SUNDAY 20TH ANNUALFAMILY FUN DAY-MODEL RAILROADSHOW: Featuring an open

house with Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Club andCentral Oregon Live Steamers; 10 a.m.; Eastern Cascades Model Train Club, 21520 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-317-1545. DOWN SYNDROME CONNECTIONOF CENTRAL OREGONBUDDY 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 VIP; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www.dscco. org or 541-678-2704. CENTRAL OREGONFALLRV SHOW AND SALE:Featuring trailers, campers, motor

homesandmore; 10 a.m .;Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; 360-903-8840. "TURNER CLASSICMOVIES PRESENTS: PSYCHO":A showing of the American psychological thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock; 2 and 7 p.m.;$12.50;Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342.

(Page 29) "AN IDEALHUSBAND": OscarW ilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 2 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades

THE SHAMS: The band from San Fransisco performs, with the Rum and the Sea;9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

(Page 6)

THURSDAY LUNCHANDLECTURE: BIOLUMINESCENCEINTH ESEA: FLASHLIGHTFISHAND OTHER STORIES: Join researcher and educator Dr. Anne Carwile in a fascinating exploration of bioluminescent organisms and learn 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. "UNBRANDED":Featuring a film showing and more; 3:30 p.m.; $9, $7.50 for children and seniors; Sisters Movie House, 720 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www. sistersmoviehouse.corn or 541-728-8478.

(Page 29) BENDFILM KICKOFFPARTY: Featuring a red carpet, a photo booth, previews and more; 6 p.m.;$25;G5,550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www.bendfilm.org. "THE GOONIES"THROWBACK THURSDAY:Showings of the cult-classic 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 Odem MedoRoad,Redmond; 541-5488777. (Page 29) "SAN FRANCISCOBALLET:ROMEO AND JULIET":The San Francisco Ballet performs the classic Shakespeare play; 7 p.m.; $18, $15 for seniors and children; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29)

"AN IDEALHUSBAND": OscarW ilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy WEDNESDAY filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring seniors, $13 for students; Cascades food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www. www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389› bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. 0803. (Page 11) AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jane Kirkpatrick STRANGEHOTEL: The rock band presents her new historical novel, "The performs, with Drunk Pilot; 9 p.m.; $5; Memory Weaver," based on the life of Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Eliza Spalding, a survivor of the Whitman Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. Massacre; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs EVERLAST: The rock-hip hop artist from Books, 252 W Hood St,Sisters;www. Los Angeles performs; 9 p.m.; $20 plus paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866. fees in advance, $25 at the door; Domino "TURNER CLASSICMOVIES PRESENTS: Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; PSYCHO":A showing of the American www.redlightpro.corn or 541-408-4329. psychological thriller directed by Alfred (Page 8) Hitchcock; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. events must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383›

(Page 29)

0351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

planning ahea SEPT. 25-OCT. 1 SEPT. 25-27, OCT. 1 "AN IDEAL HUSBAND":Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liai sons;7:30 p.m .Sept.25,26 and Oct.1; 2 p.m. Sept. 27; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.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, noon Sept. 26; Wild Ride Brewing Co., 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond; 541-516-8544. SEPT. 25 OPENSTUDIO: 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., P3, Sisters; www.alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. 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:TheL.A.-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. SEPT. 26 "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 NINTHANNUALFESTIVAL 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.26 — ZOMBIE BOOT CAMP: A theatrical workshop for ages 8-17 that teaches "physical theater" (the ability to portray a character through action and pantomime) with a zombie walk in downtown Bend; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 801-592-2676.

Paul Moore / Submitted photo

Roots-rock group The Ben Miller Band will perform at 9 p.m. Sept. 29 at Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend. SEPT. 27 THIRDANNUALCRUSH CANCERRUN:Featuring 5K and 10K fun runs/walks through farmland and vineyards; 11 a.m.; $45 for 5K, $55 for 10K; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.corn or 541-350-5383. SEPT.27 — A COMMUNITY OF SMILESFUNDRAISER:A photography exhibit showcasing families and children with diverse abilities; includes a photo booth with props and benefits Central Oregon Disability Support Network; 4 p.m.; Nancy P’s Cafe and Bakery, 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave., Bend; 541-548-8559. SEPT. 27 SHAWNMCDONALD:The Christian artist performs with Jonathan Thulin; 6:30 p.m.,doorsopen at6 p.m.; $25 VIP (includes early entry and meet

and greet), $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Journey Church, 70 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.itickets.corn or 541-647-2944. SEPT.28 — CITIZEN COPE: Thebluessoul songwriter performs to benefit middle school music programs in Lame Deer, Montana;8 p.m.,doorsopenat 7 p.m.;$34 plusfeesin advance,$38 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-383-0800. SEPT.29 — SING HERE NOW: A community choir for people in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease and their care partners, no musical experience

Learn to create unique and creative art; 2 p.m.; $15; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., P3, Sisters; www.alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. SEPT. 29 PINETAVERNPT80 BEERFESTCHALLENGE:Celebrate Pine Tavern’s 80th birthday at the first› annual PT80 Beerfest Challenge with a beer garden, food, judging and people’ s choice award for the best IPA 2016; 2:30 p.m.; $10 includes a souvenir pint glass and five tasting tokens; The Pine Tavern, 967 NW Brooks St., Bend; www. pinetavern.corn or 541-382-5581. necessary; Screeningandregistration SEPT.29 — WOMEN'S NETWORKING required; 10:30 a.m.; $30 for an EVENT:Help support the March of individual, $50 for an individual and care Dimes, connect with other women in partner; Cascade School of Music, 200 the community and make adifference; NW Pacific Park Lane, Bend; www.alz. 4:30 p.m.; $20, $15 for Chamber of org/oregon or 800-272-3900. Commerce members; Kendall Auto of Bend Carrera Club, 1045 SE Third St., SEPT.29 — MIXED MEDIA SOCIETY:

Bend; 541-382-3221. SEPT. 29 PAINT 8 SIP!:Paint and enjoy beer; 6 p.m.; $25 (includes materials); Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703. SEPT. 29 THEBENMILLER BAND: The roots rock band from Missouri performs with Bravey Don; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. SEPT. 30 BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. OCT.1— LEARN TO SING ...BETTER. Free singing lessons for men of all ages; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www. harmoneers.net or 541-419-0028.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ events. SANTIAM WAGON ROAD WALK: Join the Deschutes Land Trust and Jane Meissner for a walk back in time to explore the Santiam Wagon Roadat Whychus Canyon Preserve; 9 a.m. Friday; Whychus Canyon Preserve, Goodrich Road, Sisters; www.eventbrite. corn or 541-330-0017. A SUSTAINABLEAPPROACHTOTHE KITCHEN:Learn practical techniques to prepare plant-based foods that nourish your body and soul; 10 a.m. Saturday; $95 suggested donation; Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.eventbrite.corn or 541-350-1553. ALTEREDPHOTOART: Using a simple printed photograph (bring your own

or use onefrom our selection) create a

work of art without any drawing skills or previous painting experience; 10 a.m. Saturday; $35; Alpenhimmel Creative Arts Emporium, 392 W. Main Ave., P3, Sisters; www.alpenhimmel.corn or 541-588-0931. MUSTANG AWARENESS DAY: Explore how the U.S. Bureau of Land Management addresses conflicts and controversies surrounding wild horse populations in the High Desert;11 a.m. Saturday; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. SHANIKOGHOST TOWN PHOTO WORKSHOP:Learn about lens selection, aperture, shutter, composition, how to shoot after dark and more; 1:30 p.m. Saturday; $149; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SWColumbia St., OCT.1 — AUTHOR! AUTHOR! TIMOTHY EGAN:Join Timothy Egan, Pulitzer Prize› winning reporter and the author of seven books, most recently "Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher"; 7 p.m.; $25-$80; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; www. dplfoundation.org or 541-312-1032.

OCT. 2-8 OCT. 2-3 "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde’s scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.;

$20, $16for seniors, $13for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. OCT. 2 WILD8tSCENIC FILM FESTIVAL:Where epic adventure and environmental advocacy meet, features short films showcasing the earth’s natural wonders, raffles and more, to benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association; 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; $14 for matinee, $16 for evening show, $10 for students; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. OCT. 2 VISIONS OF HOPE: Connects Oregoninmates,Ugandan orphansand us.

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 19

p.m. Tuesday;$25 (includes materials);

BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. HIKING THE CASCADES: Learn to hike the Cascades with Molly Johnson, moderate level: 6-10 miles; 8:30 a.m.

DIGI T AL +

CREAT V E

Wednesday;$39 perperson, perhike;

Gerry Brooms/The Associated Press

Learn how the Bureau of Land

Management addresses issues regarding Central Oregon’s wild horse populations at 11a.m. Sat› urday at the High Desert Museum in Bend. Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.corn or 541-241-2266. HUMAN TRAFFICKINGIN CENTRAL OREGON: Come and hear Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel discuss local law enforcement efforts to stop human trafficking in Central Oregon; 6 p.m.Monday;St.Charles Bend Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; www.cooath.org or 503-951-9623. YOU AREWHAT YOU EAT — FOOD 8 CULTURE:Explore the cultural significance of food and eating at home and around the world with anthropologist Amy Harper. Discuss food rules and rituals, consumption and health, food movements and more; 6 p.m. Monday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. PAINT 8 SIP!:Paint and enjoy beer; 6 Since 2009 remarkable inmate art has been used as a fundraiser for an orphanage in Uganda; 4 p.m.; Trinity Episcopal Church, St. Helen’s Hall, 231 Idaho Ave., Bend; 541-617-3991.

COCC Chandler Lab, Chandler Parking Lot, Bend;www.cocc.edu/continuinged or 541-383-7270. KNOW YOU — LEARNINGTO USE INTUITION:Karen Kassy helps you develop the practical skill of using intuition in your everyday life; 12 p.m. Wednesday; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. LUNCH AND LEARN:Come learn about the Bend Energy Challenge, bring your lunch;12p.m. We dnesday;Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. HEALTHYBACKCLASS: A program to heal, strengthen and protect your back by providing stretches and core exercises;

M ARK E T I N B C ONF E R E N C E l(% s

a.m.; free with admission; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. OCT.3 — WALK FOR LIFE:Featuring a OCT.2— FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK: 2-mile walk, activities and more, to benefit Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live Oregon; 10 a.m., registration from 8:30 music, wineand food indowntown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St., Bend; www.prcco.org/walk or Bend; www.bendgalleries.corn. 541-318-1949. OCT. 2 TINYARTSHOW: Featuring a 2015: collection of small works by Central Oregon OCT. 6, 8 MAKE-A-BAND artists, launching the Tiny Hey Project a Musicians of all genres will perform at spotlight events in October and producers new community letter-writing exchange; will pick artists to form bands and 5:30 p.m.; tbd loft, 1000 Wall St. jt201, competeinashowcaseon Nov.21.More Bend; 541-728-8376. than $30,000 in prizes with proceeds to OCT.2— ANABELLE'S ANGEL GLOW benefit local arts organizations; performer SK 8 2K FUNRUN: Run or walk and wear registration deadline is Sept. 27; 6 p.m.; $5; neon, glow necklaces and flashing lights, Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood to benefit Anabelle Wilson and other local Ave., Bend; www.make-a-band.corn or Sparrow children in medical need; 6:30 541-815-0574. p.m.; 5K is $25 for adults, $20 for kids; 2K OCT.8 — BENDFILM FESTIVAL:Opening is $15 for adults, $10 for kids; Les Schwab night film "Breaking a Monster" is a Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon coming-ofagedocumentary abouta band Drive, Bend; www.getmeregistered.corn or of 12- and 13-year-old musicians; 5 p.m.; 541-408-4949. $250 full festival pass, $150 film pass, $12 OCT. 3 HARVESTFESTIVAL: Help individual tickets; The Tower Theatre, 835 the Miller Family Homestead preserve NW Wall St., Bend; www.bendfilm.org or 541-388-3378. its apples and potatoes for winter; 11

8a.m. Thursday; $9perclass, $30 per month; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www. hawthorncenter.corn or 541-330-0334. HOMELESSNESSINOUR COMMUNITY: Gloria Hall of Shepherd’s House, will discuss the newly developed program helping abused, addicted or homeless women and children build a safe, healing community; noonThursday;Deschutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave., Bend; www.sibend.org or 541-382-8608. LEARN TO SING...BETTER: Free 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.

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I C O PEN HOUS We wish to thank the Central Oregon Community by providing an opportunity for any adult with hearing loss, hearing aids, dizziness, tinnitus/ringing ears to drop in with questions. Certified Clinical Audiologists wi11 be availible to discuss your concerns at no charge.

DroPin,its comPlimentary~ SEPTEMBER 22 FRQM S:30AM To 5PM Hearing Aid Cleaning ’ Refreshments Consultations Location: BEND OFFIcE, 301 NE FRANra.tN AVE

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

EWIPI OYESS

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Patrons sit down for lunch Thursday afternoon at Oblivion Brewing Co. in Bend.

OdlivionBrewingCo.

The Bend brewpub’s food offerings arecreative By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

of 19, he was the head brewer at

maybeto a fault

had their 10-barrel system in

a small brewery (now Firestone production. end’s new Oblivion Brew› Walker) in San Luis Obispo while ing Co. makes really good he studied chemistry at Cal Poly Dream comes twe beers. The food, while cre› San Luis Obispo. He graduated in The brewpub took another year atively conceived and delivered in 1994 and moved toBend, for the to become a reality, but when it generous portions, falls short of beer and the powder snow. opened in the last week of May, its promise. As he saved to open his own the Oblivion dream was complete. That’s the summary review in commercial brewery, and con› The Butschys took over the former 25 words or less. Readers have a tinuedhomebrewing as a hobby, Westside Cafe & Bakery on Gal› right to expect more. Here’s the Butschy worked as a cook and in veston Avenue and gave it a thor› rest of the story: construction. He met and mar› ough makeover, converting a once The company website describes ried Meghann McDaniel, started "cute" family eatery into a very how owner Darin Butschy, 45, be› a family, and together the pair different sort of establishment. gan homebrewing while in high planned a 10-barrel brewing The new Oblivion Brewing Co. school in W alnut Creek, Cali› system. They established Obliv› has a distinctly industrial appeal fornia, and after graduation ap› ion in 2012, started brewing on a with its painted concrete walls prenticed at the Devil Mountain half-barrel system the following and overhead ventilation ducts. Brewing Company. By the age year and by the summer of 2014 Continued next page

Location:1005 NWGalveston Ave., Bend Hours:11 a.m. to close (typically 11 p.m.) Monday toSaturday, noon to close Sunday Cuisine:Creative American Price range:Small plates and salads $6 to $12, sandwiches and entrees $10 to$14;weekend breakfast $6 to $14 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids’ menu:Several $5 meal choices Vegetarian endgluten-free: Choices include Meg’s Bowl, amix of kale andarugula, toasted quinoa, spentgrain,kimchee,avocado,unagi sauce andother vegetables. Alcoholic beverages:Beer, wine and cider Outdoorseating: Notyet Reservations:No Contact:www.oblivionbrewingco. corn, 541-647-2774

Scorecard Overall:B Food:B. Creatively conceived and served in ample portions, food doesn’t live up to promise. Service:B. Mostly prompt and ef› ficient but inconsistent, as kitchen can be slow ondelivery.

Atmosphere:B+.Industrial appeal following major renovation of for› mer Westside Cafe. Value:B+. Meals are moderately priced, with no dish offered at more than $14.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

NEXT WEEK:

EL SANCHO TACOSHOP

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

Small liite Farm to Fork event Ari›

For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H deudbulletiu.cuml restaurants. From previous page Two adjoining rooms are ac› cented by a couple of neon lights in the style of the 1950s, and a ga› rage door, easily pulled open in fine weather, has replaced what once

was a solid wall. The pub seats 12 at its bars, another 30-plus at eight tables, and a pair of TVs unobtru›

ana Restaurant is teaming with Central Oregon Locavore to present a Farm toFork private tasting Oct.4. The menuwill in› clude a Vietnamese-influenced bahn mi wrap, anheirloom tomato-caprese skewer, dev› iled eggs with truff les, local beef carpaccio, smokedtomato bisque and awild huckleberry milkshake. Priced at $60 in› cluding wine pairings, the event is scheduled from 5-7 p.m. 1304NW GalvestonAve.,Bend; 541-633-0674. — John Gottberg Anderson

sively broadcast sports channels. Service for the most part is a bed of arugula and curly kale. It was tossed with pecans, dried companion, the pub wasn’t partic› cranberries and dollops ofchevre The It’s Just Good Burger from Oblivion Brewing Co. in Bend. prompt and efficient, if inconsistent. When I first visited with my dining ularly busy, but we waited for what

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

cheese, and served with an unusu›

seemed an unusually long time be› al beet-juice vinaigrette. Both my fore our dishes were delivered. And companion and I thought the salad of smoked chicken breast were about the time we tried to hail our

would have been better had chunks

merely covered ina house-made

As far as the food was con› cerned, I haven’t decided if the fail›

seemed like an afterthought. The

Shortcomings

a lack of inspiration or an attempt to be too creative.

lettuces and arugula. A variety of

server for our check, he was dash› of roasted beets been used. But she "Q" (barbecue) sauce and thrown ing to the 7-Eleven store across the enjoyed the addition of strips of ten› on top of the salad, not blended in. street for a restaurant purchase. der, medium-rare flank steak. And a smoky tomato-ranch dress› My chicken salad was a good ing left much to be desired. Food falters salad, except that the chicken mixed greens induded pea shoots The same Q Sauce was used in ure stemmed from poor execution, and basil in addition to more usual the pulled-pork sandwich, which features pork smoked in-house. Al›

on’s opening menu, this sandwich onions and cilantro aioli. still seems to have been pressed My regular dining companion’ s and fried. Deep-fried onion rings shrimp and grits also were not have lost their crispiness as part of particularly to her liking. Although this sandwich, which also is served she enjoyed the mild spiciness of with house-cut fries. a Sriracha glaze on her plump My brother, visiting from out of prawns, served with bacon-cooked town, ordered a "smoked salmon collard greens, she found the grits sando" and was disappointed that not as coarse as she prefers. A mix the house-curedlox was far too of Gouda cheese and heavy butter salty for his taste. Nevertheless, he produced a very creamy blend of ate half of the sandwich, served on hominy. — Reporter: janderson@ toasted spent-grain bread with tri›

slicedcucumbers, tomatoes and though brioche from Big Ed’s Bend A beetsalad,for instance,fea- red onion, along with chevre, made bakery has replaced the sourdough tured pickled shoestring beets on this a fine veggie plate. But pieces waffle used in a panini in Oblivi› ple-creme Brie cheese, marinated

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PAGE 22 GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

The classicplay kicksoff Portland Center Stage’sseason By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

ortland Center Stage theater company opens its 2015-2016 season tonight with a fresh interpretation of Thornton Wild› er’s Pulitzer Prize-winning "Our Town" at the Gerding Theatre at the Armory in downtown Portland. First performed in 1938, "Our Town" is a three-act play based on the lives of residents

of a small, fictional New England town called Grover’s Corners. Their secret desires, family conflicts, loves and losses span 12 years from 1901 to 1913. Wilder uses the theatrical device

of a play within a play for "Our Town," with the character of the stage manager narrating.

Emily Webb and George Gibbs, finding uni› versal meaning in the ordinary occurrences of their lives. Over the years, many renowned actors have

starred in various versions of "Our Town," including Orson Welles, Frank Sinatra, Paul Newman and Helen Hunt. The PCS produc›

tion features Shawn Fagan as the stage man› ager, Sathya Sridharan as George Gibbs and Nikki Massoud as Emily Webb, along with a cast ofprofessional actors drawn from throughout the Northwest and across the U.S. PCS associate artistic director Rose Riordan

directs. PCS is among the 20 largest regional theater companies in the U.S., performing a mix of con› temporary, classical and original works. Their

The central story traces the childhood, court› 2015-2016 season lineup also includes "Sex ship and m ar› with Strangers," "Ain’t Misbehavin’," "The San› riage of taland Diaries," The Second City’s "A Christ› I mas Carol: Twist Your Dickens," "Forever,"

"Great Expectations," "Each and Every Thing," "Stupid F--ing Bird," "The Pianist of Willesden

’I

Lane" and "A Streetcar Named Desire." "Our Town" runs through Oct. 11 with

performances at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays (excluding Sept. 27, 29 and Oct. 11), 2 p.m. matinees on select Saturdays and Sundays, and noon mat›

inees on select Thursdays. Due to the

subject matter, this production is rec› ommended for ages 12 and over; children under 6 are not permitted.

j 'p I!$

Tickets cost $49 to $70 for adults, $25 for students, with discounts available for groups of 10 or more. For mo re info r mation g o to w w w.pcs.org or c a l l 503-445-3700. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, kkdmstreet@bendbulletin.corn

’

Patrick Weishampel / Submitted photo

Sathya Sridharan (left) as George Gibbs and Nikki Massoud as Emily Webb star in the Portland Center Stage production of Thornton Wilder’s "Our Town." The Pulitzer Prize-winning

play opens tonight in Portland.

Sept. 18 Damian "Jr Geng"Marley, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 18 Destroyer, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF" Sept. 18 Empire ef the Sun, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn. Sept. 18 Karla Buneff, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept.19— Audien/Jauz,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 19 Blonde Redhead, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 19 Kury Quinn, Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn. Sept. 19 Kraftwerk, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Sept. 19 Narc Bruussard, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 The Music ef Pink Floyd: A two-hour sonic blast celebrating the musical legacy of Pink Floyd; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

orsymphony.org.

Sept. 20 Petti LaBeHe,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org. Sept. 20 Hum+ Mineral, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF Sept. 21 Tiempe Libre, Director Park, Portland; www.artistsrep.org. Sept. 22 Clean Bandit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 23 Madeleine Peyreux, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 23 Vintage llnuble, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 23 ZeHaDay, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 24 Dark Star Orchestra, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 24 Dave Alvin and Phil Alvin with The Guilty Ones,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Sept. 25 Citizen Cope, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 25 — Megan Nicnle,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 25 Patchy Sanders, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

org. Sept. 25 — The W hu/Juan Jett and the Blackhearts,Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Sept. 26 Beth Hart, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 26 O.A.R, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Sept. 26 The OhHellos, Wonder

Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 27 Counting Crows, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 27 Marty Friedman,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 27 Twiztid, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 27— UncleAcid & the Deadbeats,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Sept. 28 Chelsea Wolfe, Hawthorne Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 28 George Thurugued & The Destroyers,McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW*

Sept. 28— Mew/The Dodos, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 Shamir, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 28 Theivery Corporation, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 29 BuzScaggs, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org. Sept. 30 My Morning Jacket, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 1 Get the Led Out:Re-creating the recorded music of Led Zeppelin; * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW Oct. 1 Paul Wailer, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 1 Tubias Jesse Jr., Star Theater, * Portland; CT Oct. 1 Tyrone Wells/ Jue Brooks, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.corn. Oct. 2 Catfish & the Bnttlemen, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 The FrateRis, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 4 Aer/Chef’Special, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 4 Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 4 Purity Ring, McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* Oct. 5 Tave Le, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

corn. Oct. 6 Balthazar, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland. corn. Oct.6 — Duke Dumont,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 6 Ry Gender,Sharon White and Ricky Skaggs, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 7 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr., Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct.8 — The Lone Bellow/Anderson East,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct.8 — The New Masterseunds, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.tickets› west.corn or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly. corn or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadetickets.corn or 800› 514-3849

PS:Portland’5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.corn or 800-273-1530 Oct. 8 The Tenors, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Oct. 8 ZZ Ward, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT Oct. 9 Hiatus Kaiyote, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 9 RoyRogers & The Delta Rhythm Kings,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 9 — Wayne Horvitz,TheShedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 10 9th Annual Oregon Music Hall of Fame Induction & Concert, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 10 El TenEleven, 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. craterian.org. Oct. 11 David Nelson Band/ Moonalice,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 12 IAMX, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 13 Madisen Ward and the Mama Bear,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct.13 Max Schon!der/Kenzie gimme/Call Me Karizma,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

LECTURESSK

COMEDY 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.

out of town

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 23 story, as adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher; Portland Shakespeare Project; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www. portlandshakes.org or 503-241-1278. Oct. 3-Nov. 8 "CubaLibre": This Broadway-scale, contemporary musical tells the story of a man caught between

countries, lossesandloves, andhis search for freedom, and features the three-time Grammy nominated band Tiempo Libre; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Oct. 8-10 "Momix": The classic elements of earth, air, fire and water generate the powerful imagery of this phantasmagorical multimedia spectacle; Presented by White Bird; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org. Oct. 9-11 "Cirque de la Luna":Escape to the world of a 1930s Depression-era circus in choreographer-producers Donna Marisa The Associated Press file photo and Hannah Bontrager’s all-original My Morning Jacket will perform Sept. 30 at Keller Auditorium in Portland. ballet; Presented by Ballet Fantastique; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or craterian.org. underbelly of the theater business and 541-682-5000. the personal drama behind the curtain; Oct. 4 Elizabeth Gilbert: The author Oct. 10 "Rock AroundThe Clock": of "Eat Pray Love" presents a talk based Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. The Rogue Valley Harmonizers Men’s A on her new book, "Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear"; Newmark Theatre, ThroughOct.4— "MaryPoppins",The Cappella Chorus feature an a cappella Portland; P5* Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. version of some of the biggest Doo-Wop and Rock & Roll hits from the 1950s org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 5-April 28 Portland Arts & and ’60s, including classics like "Shake Lectures, Literary Arts Series:Five Through Oct. 11 "Our Town": Rattle & Roll," "Blue Velvet," "Only You," memorable lectures featuring authors Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize› "In My Room," and of course, "Rock Jane Smiley, Anthony Doerr, Adam winning novel and play transports the Around The Clock"; Craterian Theater Gopnik, Claudia Rankine and Mohsin audience to a small New England town at the Collier Center for the Performing Hamid; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, at the turn of the 20th century whose Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Portland; SOLDOUT;www.literary-arts. secret desires, family conflicts, loves Oct. 10-17 "Amore Italiano": or’g. and losses are resoundingly familiar An Italian-themed double-bill by the today; Presented by Portland Center Oct. 13 "The Nation" LIVE!: Hosted Oregon Ballet Theatre that includes by John Nichols and featuring Walter Stage; The Gerding Theater at the performances of "Napoli" (Act III) and Mosley, Ursula Le Guin, Sherman Alexie, Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or a world premiere choreographed by 503-445-3794. Katrina vanden Heuvel, Naomi Klein, James Kudelka; Keller Auditorium, Dave Zirin and ZoeCarpenter; Newmark Through Nov. 1 OregonShakespeare Portland; www.obt.org. * Theatre, Portland; TW Festival:Includes the following productions: "Antony and Cleopatra" EXHIBITS SYMPHONY 8K (through Oct. 9), "Head Over Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte Through Sept. 20 "Gather,"World OPERA Cristo" (through Oct. 11) "Long Day’s Forestry Center, Portland; www. Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), Sept. 24 "An American In Paris": worldforestry.org. "SecretLove in Peach Blossom Land" Two American works surround the (through Oct. 31), "Sweat" (through Oct. Through Jan. 3 Portland Art music of two of France’s greatest 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Museum:The following exhibits are composers, performed by the currently on display: "Hand and Wheel: Nov. 1), "Guys and Dolls" (through Eugene Sypmphony; Hult Center for Contemporary Japanese Clay" (through Nov. 1), "Pericles" (throughNov.1), the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. Oct. 18); and "Fotofolio: Adams, Strand, and "The Happi es t Song Pl a ys Las t " hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Weston, Weston, White" (through (through Nov.1);OregonShakespeare Sept. 26-28 Colin Currie, Arlene Jan. 3, 2016); Portland Art Museum, Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 800-219-8161. orsymphony.org. or 503-226-2811. Sept. 18-19 "Bus Stop": Presented Oct. 10, 12 Beethoven’s "Eroica," Through Jan. 9 "Alien She": Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; by Craterian Performances’ Next Stage The first exhibition to examine Repertory Company; Craterian Theater www.orsymphony.org. the lasting impact of early1990s at the Collier Center for the Performing pioneering punk feminist movement Riot Grrrl on artists and cultural THEATER8KDANCE Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org Sept. 22-27 "Pippin": A high› producers working today; Museum of flying, death-defying hit musical Through Oct. 3 "Stupid F"**lag Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. from the composer of "Wicked," and Bird":Aaron Posner’s bold and cheeky museumofcontemporarycraft.org or winner of four 2013 ony Awards; U.S. update ofCheckov's"TheSeagull"; 503-223-2654. Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; Bank Broadway in Portland series; Through July 31 Jordan Schnitzer www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. Museum of Art:The following exhibits portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. Through Oct. 4 "The Understudy": are currently on display: "Brett A raucously funny existential expose Oct. 1-1 8 "The Thrn of the Screw": Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20); "Masterworks on Loan" (through on human motivation that examines the Henry James’ famous, gothic ghost

October 25); "’True’ Korean Landscapes 8 Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, 2016); and "Benevolence& Loyalty: Filial Piety in Chinese Art" (through July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art,

Eugene;jsma.uoregon.edu.

Sept. 26-Jan. 10 "Guitar: The Instrument that Rocked the World," OregonMuseum ofScience and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.

MISCELLANY Through Sept. 19 Pendleton Round› Up,Pendleton;www.pendletonroundup. corn, 541-276-2553 or 1-800-457-6336. 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. Through Sept. 20 Ringling Bros. and Barnum &Bailey Circus, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. ThroughSept.20 — "Home from Home":Edgar Reitz’s film about a young man in a fictional Rhineland community in the 1840’s who dreams of escaping the famine, poverty and despotism that ruled in Europe, by migrating to the jungles of Brazil; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org. Sept. 19 Mt. Angel Oktoberfest, Mt. Angel; www.oktoberfest.org Sept. 19 OregonTrail Live: The only official live-action version of the classic

game. Four-memberteamswill engage in wacky, Survivor-style antics based on the experiences of West-bound settlers in the early 1800s; Willamette Heritage Center, Salem; www.oregontraillive.corn or 503-585-7012. Oct. 2 "Paradise Waits": The

premiere of anewski andsnowboard movie from Teton Gravity Research, includes door prizes and a chance to meet athletes featured in the film; *. Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 2-8 Varsity World Film Festival: screening 12 intriguing and illuminating international films from 10 different countries; Varsity Theater, Ashland; www.ashlandfilm.org. Oct. 3-31 FrightTown:Three Halloween haunted houses including The Witch House,Baronvon Goolo'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, juggling techniques and aerial feats, this troupe takes acrobatic arts to the next level; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org.

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THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

movies

Universal Pictures i Submitted photo

Jason Clarke stars as expedition leader Rob Hall in "Everest."

The dramatization of events in ’Into Thin Air’ is more about theaction thanthe characters

he thing about scaling a m ountain is even i f

you

reach the peak, you have to go backdown — and by thatpoint you’ re exhausted, disoriented, struggling for breath and in many cases fending off snow blindness and frostbite and swelling of the brain, among other lovely side effects.

our best actors delivering solid

performances, Baltasar Kormak› ur’s "Everest" is a high-altitude roller coaster ride that will leave

you drained even though at times it’s difficult to distinguish one climber from the next in the

"Everest" 121 minutes PG-13,forintense peril and disturbing images

swirl of the storm, and character development takes a back seat to "Into Thin A ir," "Everest" is a the harrowing action.

Based on true events, filled Inspired by the true events of with stunning visuals and fea› 1996 that led to Jon Krakauer’s turing more than a half-dozen of

RICHARD ROEPER

dramatization of events. We get a

than others. (One could under› (and other firms that quickly fol› stand how some of the families of lowed) would lead amateur, albeit the men who didn’t make it might seasoned, climbers up the world’ s not be thrilled with a few specula› tallest, most dangerous and most tive scenes.) famous peak. Rob’s a solid guy with a preg› Jason Clarke, one of those ac› tors whose face you’ ll recognize nant wife (Keira Knightley), the un› from roles in such films as "Zero wavering loyalty of his team and Dark Thirty," "Dawn of the Plan› a tendency to be almost too sympa› et of the Apes" and "Terminator thetic to the dreams of his clients. Genisys" even though he’s yet to Jake Gyllenhaal’s Scott Fischer, become ahousehold name, plays on the other hand, is a free-spir› Rob Hall, a New Zealand moun› ited American guide who be› taineer who helped pioneer the lieves if you can’t make it up the concept of turning Mount Ever› mountain with minimal help, you

handful of heroes and no true vil› est into the ultimate adult fanta› shouldn’t be on the mountain in lains, though some climbers come sy camp.For a considerable fee, the first place. best-selling n o nfiction t h r i ller off as more noble and selfless Hall’s A d venture C o nsultants Continued next page

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

’Scorch Trials’ runs around in circles, but is still fun the dark with only strobing flash› lights to illuminate their way.

ICATIE WALSH

Unlike other post-apocalyptic young adult properties like "The Hunger Games" and "Divergent," "Maze Runner" is grittier, dirt› ier, sweatier. Freed of the cold,

"Maze Runner:TheScorch Trials" 131 minutes PG-13, for extendedsequences of violence andaction, some thematic el› ements, substanceuseandlanguage.

austere spaces and bunkers that mark those films, out in a "Mad Max" type world, it feels some› what real. There are ridiculous

and unnecessary monsters, but the stakes are straightforward

Thomas wants him and his friends to be free. He runs and

homas (Dylan O’ Brien), the young protagonist of the post-apocalyptic teen action

runs without a destination, and

friends discover that they have

"Scorch Trials" highlights the weaknesses of this idea, but it seems like something a teenager would actually do. O’ Brien is so fully, physically

been subjects in experimental

committed that you can’t help but

trials at the hands of WCKD, the World Catastrophe Kill Zone De›

believe in him, and he’s surround› ed by a winning supporting cast of young actors Ki Hong Lee, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Kaya Scodelario, Jacob Lofland, Dexter

films "The Maze Runner" and "Maze Runner: The Scorch Tri›

als" has a pathological aversion to systems of control. He and his

partment. The scientific organiza› tion is searching for a cure to the "flare" virus that has decimated

the earth’s population, and what they need is sweet, sweet teenage

Darden, Alexander Flores

blood, which is immune to the virus that turns the infected into

actors Patricia Clarkson, Giancar›

that

are a pleasure towatch.Character

zombies. This was established

lo Esposito, Barry Pepper and Lili Taylor, playing the adults, are a

in "The Maze Runner," and in

welcome screen presence.

"Scorch Trials," director Wes Ball puts the pedal to the floor in terms

Wrestling with ideas about science, liberty, and the greater good, "Scorch Trials," puts these

of thematics, scope and bombast

everything is faster, bigger, and

scarier. Thomas, we’ re definitely not in the Glade anymore.

Where he finds himself, along with his pals who escaped from the Glade and its surrounding maze, is in a helicopter touching down in a vast desert, picking up almost exactly where the first film left off, with a quick dream

20th Century Fox/ Submitted photo

Thomas (Dylan O’Brien, center) surveys his new environment, along with Ponytail (Jenny Gnbrielle) nnd Brenda (Rosa Snlnzar) in "Maze Runner: The ScorchTrials."

Taken to a warehouse medical facility, the teens are assured that

ability for escape, and he quickly Thomas is not buying it, espe› breaks the crew out into waste› cially coming from the mouth of land of The Scorch, all sand dunes the world’s pre-eminent smooth› and crumbling cities filled with talking slimeball, actor Aidan Gil› flare zombies, in hopes of find› len,who plays evilMr .Janssen. ing a resistance army. Free of the Like a caged rat, Thomas has titular maze, "Scorch Trials" is a preternatural tendency to and able to do every action sequence

From previous page

as well. Josh Brolin’s Beck is a

sequence to fill in the backstory.

they are safe from WCKD, but

more difficult to become emo› "100 percent Texan," as he puts it, tionally invested in the char› cause when we first see him at who talks a macho game but has acters, only because one can’ t base camp, he’s shirtless, he’ s a secret about why he’s really out forget they chose to put them› got a badass ponytail and cool there. John Hawkes’ Doug is a selves in these situations. It’ s sunglasses,he's catching some mailman whose explanation for not the same as when a charac› rays and drinking booze, and he why he’s on this climb is the only ter has survived a plane crash, smirks a lot. moment when we get anything or is fighting a war, or is trying Other featured players get beyond, "Because it’s there." to rescue someone else. This They’ re explorers. Thrill-seek› is not to say I didn’t care about similarly basic backstories, told in quick and straightforward ers. And in the cases of the main Rob or Doug or any of the oth› fashion. Krakauer (Michael Kel› characters, they’ re doing this for er characters in " Everest." As ly from "House of Cards" ) is a a living. portrayed by these fine actors, famous journalist writing about (In movies such as "Everest," theseare good people, in many the climb but he’s determined "Into the Wild" and "127 Hours," cases good people with spouses to make it all the way to the top I sometimes find it just a little and children waiting at home We know Scott’s a rebel be›

issues at the forefront. When an

older generation insists on feed› ing off the new, what responsi› bility does the new generation have toward building a better

on a larger scale, but it still feels world or saving the old one’? It’ s like relentless running in circles. not anything groundbreaking in When Thomas sighs that he’ s the young adult genre, but these films make the questions tangibly tired of running, we’ re tired too. It’s a testament to the effective› teenage and an absolute blast to ness of the sequences that we do

get exhausted; they are well-ex› ecuted, particularly the ones in

for them. There’s no denying the powerful tug of a couple of scenes involving wives played by Robin Wright and Knightley, who are tethered to the telephone and feeling helpless as they hear increasingly dire reports about their husbands.)

watch. — Katie Walsh is a film critic for Tribune News Service.

normal. (It’s still more like trying to survive on another planet than

an inhabitable section of Earth.) "Everest" does a fine job of lay› ing out that situation

and then

the climb begins, and storms hit, and it’s all about the special ef› fects and the p ractical stunts,

and following along with vari› ing Mount Everest was booming ous climbers who stop short and to the point where there were turn back, reach the summit vic› actual human traffic jams of var› toriously and/or draw their final ious teams jockeying for position breaths on Everest, like so many By 1996, the business of climb›

to reach the peak during a two›

week window in May when con› ditions weren’t quite as brutal as

before them. — Richard Roe per is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

MICHAELPHILLIPS

"Black Mass" 122 minutes R, for brutal violence, language throughout, somesexual references and brief drug use

urns out the thing Johnny

Depp’s career needed was simple. He needed to play a type of role relatively new to him, even if it’s relatively familiar to

the rest of us. Some scenes in the solid, vivid›

ly acted gangster picture "Black M ass" come from realli fe, or something like it. These trade off

with scenes yanked straight out of the movies. In a major "GoodFel› las" moment, Depp, as South Bos›

ton underworld kingpin James "Whitey" Bulger, has been invited over for steaks on the grill at the

home of his old neighborhood pal and current Federal Bureau of In› vestigation liaison and protector

John Connolly (Joel Edgerton). Connolly’s wife is upstairs, both angry and fearful about the social Johnny Depp, left, stars as James "Whitey" Bulger and Joel Edgerton as FBI liaison John Connolly in "Black Mass." engagement. Bulger raves about the mari› nade. What’s the recipe, he asks.

Connolly says, can’t tell you, it’ s a family secret. Then Connolly capitulates with a smile and says, well, I’ ll tell you, it’s soy sauce, a little garlic. He fixes Connolly with an icy blue stare; Depp probably took the role simply to be able to wear the scariest contact lenses in

movie history. In a low Southie growl Bulger responds: How can I trust with you with anything if

you spill an alleged family se› cret so easily? The room gets

very chilly, and the spectre of Joe Pesci’s "I amuse you? How?" rou› tine in Martin Scorsese’s gang› land chronicle floats above the proceedings. The true-crime film, d i rect›

ed with calm authority by Scott Cooper (" Crazy Heart," "Out of the Furnace" ), draws direct and indirect parallels to other films, "GoodFellas" and "The Depart› ed" among them. (Scorsese is the inevitable elephant in this mobbed-up room.) Beyond the Hong Kong thriller "Infernal Affairs," which Scorsese and

screenwriter William Monaghan

Then comes the sweetheart deal, just as some FBI higher-ups are getting suspicious about the "The Departed" drew some pulpy leeway the local boys are giving inspiration f rom t h e c r i m inal Bulger. Connolly makes a prop› exploits of the real-life criminal, osition: If Bulger helps the FBI convicted killer and eventual fu› rat out and clean up the Irish gitive Bulger. underworld’s nemesis, the Ital› Here’s the rich part. Bulger’s ian-American mafia, Bulger can brother, Billy, was the most pow› do as he pleases. Just lay off the erful politician in Massachusetts, killing, Connolly says. Bulger the president of the state senate. does not. "Black Mass" revels in multidirec› The movie goes light on the drug-dealing, and the seriously tional corruption. The script by Jez Butterworth and Mark Mal› grubby business of being one of louk uses Connolly as a symbol these people. If anything, director of thegood man brought low by Cooper is so intent on portraying temptations and by neighborhood Bulger as a man, not a monster, the man comes off a little soft› loyalty. After a prologue, in which one er than he was, probably. The of Bulger’s Winter Hill Gang as› dialogue occasionally enters a sociates (Jesse Plemons) recounts realm of fanciful criminalspeak his story to the feds, the movie straight out of Damon Runyon. zips back to the mid-1970s. It trac› (I’m paraphrasing, but at one es Bulger’s rise; his relationship point Bulger says to a local cop with a sometime-mistress played giving him grief: "It’s a sad day by Dakota Johnson, with whom when a good man takes up with he has a son with his own tragic his oppressor.") And yet, in scene destiny; and an empire founded afterscene, some fine actors go on slots, vending machines, drugs to town and dive into the material and extortion, plus murder. gratefully. adapted for a Boston setting and took all the way to the Oscars,

Warner Bros. Pictures I Submitted photo

With false and rotted teeth,

lousy with enjoyable turns from

slicked-back hair and a masklike countenance right next door to

Kevin Bacon, Adam Scott, Pe›

Kabuki,the makeup and costume

particulars of the role no doubt appealed to Depp, who loves to play dress-up on screen. (Most actorsdo.) He resembles Orson Welles as the older, hollowed-out Charles Foster Kane, only he’ s

ter Sarsgaard, Rory Cochrane, Corey Stoll and many more, in› cluding Juno Temple in a rare fe› m ale-driven sequence. She plays a prostitute, naturally, but Bulg› er’s world was what it was. The superb Julianne Nicholson

plays the conflicted Connolly’s wife. During the marinade dia› massive sunglasses. Behind those logue, she’s upstairs, pretending glasses,Depp's sidelong glances to be sick to avoid being in Bulg› are enough to curdle milk. For er’s fearsome company. I’ ll go a while you wonder: Is this per› check on her, see how she’s doing, formance going to settle for ties, Bulger tells a nervous Connol› mannerisms, a collection of char› ly. At her bedroom door, Bulger acter flourishes? But Depp gets calls her bluff, and then Depp past that. "Black Mass" spreads it and Nicholson ease into the film’s around; we see Bulger in his na› most unnerving encounter. We tive elements, and his scene part› see a new, more intimately preda› ners are up for anything. tory side to Whitey Bulger in this Edgerton at times edges over sequence, and Cooper is smart the caricature line as Connolly, enough to linger on Nicholson’s but this is the risk a movie runs horrified reaction. At such mo› when it features an excellent Aus› ments "Black Mass" does not feel tralian actor who’s good at dia› like other gangster movies; it feels lects; sometimes the dialect leads like its own gangster movie, and the way. Benedict Cumberbatch real life in the bargain. oozes quiet influence as Billy Michael Phillips is a film critic Bulger. The supporting ranks are for The ChicagoTribune. tricked out in black leather and

movies

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I I

ROEPER

"Grandma" 80 minutes R, for languageand some drug use

role in "Grandma," a slim (80 min› utes) little one-day road movie from Paul Weitz filled with big laugh lines but saturated with regret, grief and and Sageembark on a mini-odyssey in and around Los Angeles, trying to separation. It’s the saddest comedy of the year. accumulate the necessary funds. Elle is a poet and academic who There’s a tattoo artist who owes was on the front lines of the feminist Elle $400; there’s the owner of a cafe movement back in the day. (She still who had expressed an interest in buy› has first-edition copies of books such ing some of Elle’s first edition books; as Betty Friedan’s "The Feminine there’s Sage’s boyfriend, who had Mystique," and she’s horrified when promised to help with the money but her granddaughter tells her the only didn’t come through. And then there’s Sam Elliott’s Karl, Mystique she knows is an "X-Men" character.) a wealthy, seemingly chill dude who If Elle ever had a social filter, it’ s has a serious history with Elle, before long since eroded. Ending a fling with she came out as a lesbian. We think the muchyounger and much sweeter we know exactly where this scene is Olivia (Judy Greer), Elle cruelly says, going and then it takes a hard turn "You were a footnote" and casually into some heavy territory, and it’s a tells Olivia to leave her keys on the real treat to see Elliott step out of his table. comfort zone to do some of the best A moment later, however, we see acting of his life. We’ re deep into the movie before another side to Elle, and we’ re oh so ready to learn the rest of her story. we meet Elle’s daughter and Sage’s Enter Elle’s granddaughter Sage mother, Judy (Marcia Gay Harden), (Julia Garner in an understated and a successful lawyer who easily could authentic performance), a winsome come up with the cash but that teenager who shows up on Elle’s porch would meanElleand Sage would have asking for exactly $630, which she to tell Judy that Sage is pregnant, and needs to pay for the abortion she has they’ re terrified by that notion. This is scheduled for 5:45 p.m., i.e., about nine a family with a LOT of baggage. hours from this moment.

Elle doesn’t have the money. She cleaned out her savings paying off her debts, including a $27,000 health care bill for Elle’s partner of 38 years, Violet, who died a year and a half ago. She doesn’t even have any credit cards, having cut them into pieces and turned them into a mobile.

"Maggie" is also available at the locations above, until supplies are exhausted.

RICHARD

And if you don’t like it, there’s the

door. Lily Tomlin is almost certain to win a best actress nomination for her title

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

OK. So Elle could probably call one of the credit card companies and they’d most likely issue a new one and help her with a cash advance but then wedon'thave a movie. What happens here is Elle takes the cover off

Violet’s 1955 Dodge Royal, and Elle

At times "Grandma" overdoes it with the stand-alone scenes in which

crusty ol’ Elle causes a scene or sticks it to some jerk. It’s a little too neat.

Mostly, though, Weitz’s screenplay strikes sharp note after sharp note. This is Tomlin’s first leading role in a film in 27 years, and even though she is sharing the screen with multiple generations of fine actors, nearly ev›

ery moment in this movie is all hers. They might as well have handed Tom› lin her nomination on the last day of

filming. — Richard Roe per is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

movies

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O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here’s what’s showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshow› times, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "The GreenInferno" Agroup of student activists travels to the Amazon to savethe rain forest but soon discover they arenot aloneand that no good deedgoes unpunished. This movie opensSept. 25, with early screenings Thursday.103 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "The Geenies" In order to save their home from foreclosure, a group of young misfits set out to find a pirate’s ancient treasure in this 1985 cult classic. This film screensat 3:45 p.m., 6:15 p.m.and8:45 p.m. Thursday at RedmondCinemasas part of the theater’s "Throwback Thursday" series. Cost is $7.50 for adults and $5 for seniors and children. 114 minutes (PG) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "The Intern" BenWhittaker (Robert De Niro), a70-year-old widower who hasdiscovered that retirement isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, seizes anopportunity to becomea senior intern at anonline fashion site, founded and run byJules Ostin (Anne Hathaway). This movie opensSept. 25, with early screenings Thursday. 121 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website "Lincoln Center atthe Movies: San FranciscoBallet’s ’Romeo end Juliet’" With its passionate choreography, spine-tingling swordsmanship andcelebrated score by Sergei Prokofiev, this colorful and emotional retelling of Shakespeare’s "RomeoandJuliet"haspacked houses around theworld. Includes a special behind-the-scenes look at the San Francisco Ballet andexclusive interviews with the artists. This film screens at 7 p.m.Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend. Cost is $18 or $15for seniors and children. 120 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Psycho" Relive Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960 psychological thriller "Psycho." Tired after a long drive andcaught in a storm, Marion Crane(Janet Leigh) pulls into TheBates Motel. The motel ismanaged byaquietyoung man called Norman (Anthony Perkins) who seems to bedominated by his mother. This film screens at 2 p.m.and 7p.m. Sunday, and 7p.m. Wednesday at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAXin Bend. Cost is $12.50. 120minutes. (R) —Synopsis fivm FathomEvents

Bleecker Street / Submitted photo

Liev Schreiber, left, stars as Boris Spassky and Tobey Maguire as Bobby Fischer in "Pawn Sacrifice."

played by DakotaJohnson; andan empire founded onslots, vending machines, drugs andextortion, plus murder. It revels in multidirectional corruption and usesFederal Bureau of Investigation liaison and protector John Connolly (Joel Edgerton) as a symbol of the goodmanbrought low by temptations and byneighborhood loyalty. Rating: Threestars. 122 minutes. (R) — Michael Phillips, Chicago Tribune "Everest" Basedontrue events, filled with stunning visuals and featuring more than ahalf-dozen of our best actors delivering solid performances, "Everest" is a high› altitude roller coaster ride that will leave you drained. Rating: Threestars. This film screens in IMAX 3-D. 121 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "Grandma" Lily Tomlin is almost certain to win abest actress nomination for playing a feminist helping her granddaughter scrape up the money for anabortion. It’s a slim one-day road movie filled with big laugh lines, but saturated with regret, grief and separation. It’s the saddest comedy of the year.Rating: Threeand a half stars. 80 minutes (R). Roeper "Maze Runner:The ScorchTrials" Thomas (Dylan O’Brien), the young protagonist of the post-apocalyptic teen action films "The MazeRunner" and sequel, "MazeRunner: The Scorch Trials," finds himself and his pals who escapedfrom the Glade and its surrounding maze ina helicopter touching down in avast desert. There are ridiculous and WHAT’S NEW unnecessary monsters, but the stakes are straightforward Thomaswants "Black Mess" This true-crime himandhisfriendstobefree. It’snot film traces the rise of South anything groundbreaking in theyoung Boston underworld kingpin James adult genre, but these films makethe "Whitey" Bulger (Johnny Depp); his questions tangibly teenageandan relationship with a sometime-mistress absolute blast to watch. Rating: Two

and a half stars. 129 minutes (PG-13) — VaticHralsh, TribuneNewsService "Pawn Sacrifice" Tobey Maguire gives the performance of his career in an enthralling piece of mainstream entertainment that captures the essence of chess champion Bobby Fischer’s madgenius, perfectly re› creates the tenor of the timesAND works as a legit sports movie. Rating: Four stars. 116minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Unbranded" Anepic 3,000-mile journey through the most pristine backcountry of the AmericanWest. Four friends rode onhorseback across an almost contiguous stretch of unspoiled public lands, border to border, from Mexico to Canada.For their trail horses, they adopted 16 wild mustangs from the U.S.Bureau of Land Management to help inspire more adoptions from the 50,000 mustangs and burros in holding facilities across the United States. No star rating available. 105 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website

STILL SHOING "Ant-Man" The casting of likable, verbally nimble PaulRudd asScott Lang/Ant-Man seemedinspired, but what we have is alightweight, cliche-riddled origins story that veers between inside-joke comedy, ponderous redemption story lines and nifty CGI sequencesthat still seem relatively insignificant. Rating: Two stars. 117 minutes (PG-13) Roeper "The End ofthe Tour" David Foster Wallace engages in rapid-fire banter with a reporter in a refreshingly original, whip-smart slice of life. Thanks in large part to JasonSegel’s career-best work as thetroubled, thoughtful author, this is one of the

best movies of the year.Rating: Four stars. 106 minutes. (R) Roeper "Un Gall oConMuchesHueves" When anevil rancher threatens to destroy Toto’s homeandhis family, Toto must go from atimid

young chicken to abrave and scrappy rooster. Toto andhis friends must band together on an egg-citing adventure that will prove big surprises can come from little packages. Ananimated feature voiced in Spanish with English subtitles. No star rating available. 98 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website "Hitman:Agent47" Engineered from birth to be aperfect killing machine, Agent 47 (Rupert Friend) goesonadangerousmissioninan action movie with video gameorigins. The action sequencesare nothing special, and the big-picture questions have beentackled elsewhere with far more depth andgrace. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 96 minutes. (R) — Roe per "Inside Out" The world of an 11-year-old girl is seenthrough the emotions in her head Joy, Sadness, Disgust and the like in a bold, gorgeous instant classic from Disney Pixar that deserves an AcademyAwardnomination for best picture. Rating: Four stars. 93 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "Jurassic World" Pure, dumb, wall-to-wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its PG-13rating 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: Three and a half stars. 124 minutes. (PG-13) — Roe per

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

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Broad Green Pictures / Submitted photo

Robert Redford, left, and Nick Noite star as friends hiking the Appalachian Trail in "A Walk in the Woods." steady pace, without any alteration in velocity, but it always gives ussomething, some "The ManFromU.N.C.L.E." Reveling interplay of characters worth noting, some in the fashions, weaponsandoverall vibe of insight into the great detective’s personality. its 1960s time period, GuyRitchie’s great› .Rating: Threestars. 104 minutes. (PG) looking spy thriller plays like a lower-key, — Mick LaSalle, vintage edition of a "Mission: Impossible" San Francisco Chronicle movie. It’s slick, stylish and consistently "No Escape" Asa bloody revolution breaks entertaining. Rating: Threestars. 114 out in an unnamedAsian country, the focus minutes. (PG-13) Roeper is on OwenWilson’s visiting family from "Meru" In recounting attempts to climb Texas trying to escape a band of thugs in the 21,000-foot Meru Peak inthe Himalayas, pursuit. But there’s nodenying director John this documentary also does awonderful job Erick Dowdle’s skill set for creating almost of letting us get to knowand like each of the unbearably tenseandquite twisted suspense three adventurers. This is one of themost pieces in which you’ ll find yourself laughing at beautiful and one of themost frightening the sheer unapologetic insanity of it all. Rating: movies of any kind this year. Rating: Three Three stars. 103 minutes. (R) Roeper and a half stars. 90 minutes. (R) Roeper "The PerfectGuy" Michael Ealyas Carter "Minions" Not every co-star is worth a hasavery ominousstareandSanaaLathan whole movie, andthe minions, as it turns as Leah sells her inconsistent character out, weren’ t. Aspin-off of the "Despicable Me" movies, in which the little yellow fellows pretty well, but "The Perfect Guy" is still just a boilerplate stalker story that proceeds more were the villain’s henchmen, "Minions" is a or less as yoususpect it will. Some of it is pointless, frenetic exercise with tired jokes scary, but parts are socliched it might draw andweak sequencespiled one ontop ofthe giggles. Next to child-in-jeopardy thrillers, other, until feature length is finally reached andeverybodycan gohome.Rating:Onestar. women-in-jeopardy thrillers are about aseasy to construct as films get, and this onemakes 91 minutes. (PG) — Mick LaSalle, no effort to break anymolds. Too bad. Nostar rating available. 100 minutes. (PG-13) San Francisco Chronicle — Neil Genzlnger, i "Mission: Impossible RogueNation"› New York7imes Thisis the rare instance of the later movies "Ricki andthe Flash" Meryl Streep doing in a series easily exceeding the quality of Bruce Springsteen? I’ ll bedamned if it doesn’ t the original. As TomCruise’s Ethan Hunt work in director Jonathan Demme’samiable performs harrowing stunts andengages and predictable rock ’n’ roll fable about a late› in clever banter with his adversaries, we middle-age musician rethinking her choices. essentially get the best JamesBond movie It’s a sweet, smart and funny confection. since "Casino Royale." Rating: Threeanda Rating: Threestars. 102 minutes. (PG-13) half stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper — Roe per "Mr. Holmes" "Mr. Holmes" imagines the "Straight OuttaCompton" The early old age of Sherlock Holmes. Wesee Holmes dreams, the big breaksandthe in-fighting (lan McKellen) in two time periods. In1947, he is struggling with a memory loss sosevere are told to great effect in F.Gary Gray’s enthralling, energized tribute to N.W.A.Also that he must reach in vain for the namesof something ofadocudrama aboutLosAngeles people in his own household. Yet in theface in the wake of theRodneyKing verdict, this of this he is trying to write the record of his is one of the better musical biopics of the last last case, the onethat made him give up sleuthing and retire to the country. This case, 20 years. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 150 minutes. (R) Roeper which took place some 30years before, is also depicted. "Mr. Holmes" plays out at one "Trainwreck" The performance of Amy

From previous page

BIB EDDY RIFT TRIPS Only $35 Every Day Sept. 1st - Oct. 4th! 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 bikes and Paddle Boards. Call us taday at 541-693-9124

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Schumer, in her feature film lead debut as a NewYorker trying her first grown-up romance, is atour de force of razor-sharp comedic timing. Despite (or maybebecause of) "Trainwreck’s" sharp edgesandcynical set pieces, it’s a movie youwant to wrap your arms around. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (R) Roeper "The Transporter Refueled" Themovie’s ridiculous. Policecars foreverflipping andpretty girls unzipping.Thosewhoenjoyedthefirst three "Transporter" flicks andhelpedturn theminto a mediocre, cumulativehit will getwhat theywant, though with brutishJasonStathamreplaced by dreamyEdSkrein. Others will betrying to hit "snooze" ontheir disbelief alarms.Sit backand enjoy thepunching. Rating:Onestar. 96minutes. (PG-13) — iratie Walsh, TribuneNewsService "The Visit" Alas, the latest would-be comeback film from M. Night Shyamalan is a dopey, only mildly chilling, uneasy mix of horror and dark comedy,scoring few points in either category. Twoteens spend aweek with their estranged grandparents, only to discover something seemsjust a little ... off about them. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 94 minutes. (PG-13). Roeper "A Walk in theWoods" Twoformer movie golden boysfinally sharethebig screen and they’ restuck in amiddling sitcom. Robert Redford stars asatravel writer hobbling his way downtheAppalachianTrail with his out-of› shape friend(Nick Nolte),andthe result is an amiable, lightweightandthoroughly predictable buddy movie.Rating:Twostars. 98 minutes. (R) — Roe per "War Room" Tony and Elizabeth Jordan have it all great jobs, a beautiful daughter, and their dreamhouse. Butappearances can be deceiving. TonyandElizabeth Jordan’s world is actually crumbling under the strain of a failing marriage. But their lives takean unexpected turn whenElizabeth 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 films website

movies

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

MOVI E

TI MES

For the TJeek foFriday, SeP(.18

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. Movie times a/e subject to change after press time. I

Submitted photo

Lily James stars in Disney’s live-action "Cinderella."

N EW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were re› leased the week ofSept. 15.

"Cinderella" Disney’s live-action "Cinderella" movie is anenchanting, exhilarating romantic adventure with gorgeous scenery, terrific sets, stellar cinematography andOscar-worthy costumes. Lily Jamessparkles in the title role, andCateBlanchett makes a deliciously terrifying evil stepmother. Instead of a reimagined reboot, it’s old-fashioned, andthat’ s kind of refreshing. DVD and Blu-Ray extras include two featurettes, behind the scenes footageand analternate opening. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 105 minutes. (PG) Roeper "Love & Mercy" In anenergizing, meticulously crafted, nearly pitch› perfect biopic of Brian Wilson, Paul Dano plays the BeachBoys geniusas a young man,andJohn Cusack plays him some 20years later, when the voices in his headareoverwhelming his very being. Rarely have two actors been so effective playing the same character while taking totally different approaches. DVDandBlu-ray extras include two featurettes, deleted scenesandaudiocommentary. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 120 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "The Overnight" Some ofthe most hilarious sexual hijinks in recent memory ensuewhen acouple (Jason Schwartzman andJudith Godreche) hosts a pizzaparty for some newcomers to L.A. (AdamScott and Taylor Schilling) that turns surreal. This is one terrifically twisted parental playdate. NoDVDor Blu-ray extras listed for this film. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 80 minutes. (R) Roeper

Also available:

"Furious 7," "Closer to the Moon," "Heaven KnowsWhat" and "United Passions"

Next Week:

"Pitch Perfect 2," "Saint Laurent" and "Results"

• Acces sibilitydevicesareavailableforsomemoviesatRegalOld Mill Stadium 16 ff /MAX

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. ANT-MAN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 6:15 BLACK MASS (R) Fri-Sun: 12:30, 3:35, 3:55, 7:15, 7:45, IO: I5, 10:40 Mon-Thu: 12:30, 3:35, 7:15, 10:15 EVEREST IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3, 7,10 • UN GALLOCON MUCHOS HUEVOS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:35, 4:45 GRANDMA (R) Fri-Wed: 12:25, 2:45, 4:50, 7:55, 9:55 Thu: 12:25, 2:45, 4:50, 10:05 THE GREEN INFERNO(R) Thu: 9,10 THE INTERN (PG-13) Thu: 7,9 JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 4:15, 10:05 JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1:15, 7:10 Thu: 1:15 • LINCOLNCENTER AT THE MOVIES:SAN FRANCISCOBALLET'S"ROMEO AND JULIET" (No MPAA rating) Thu: 7 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:10, 3:05, 6:05, 9:20 Thu: 12:10, 3:05, 6:05 MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: noon, 12:45, 3:20, 3:45, 6:50, 7:30, 9:50, 10:35 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:55, 6:10, 9:10 NO ESCAPE (R) Fri-Thu: 7:40, 10:20 PAWN SACRIFICE(PG-I3) Thu: 7:10, 9:10 THE PERFECT GUY(PG-I3) Fri-Thu: 1:05, 3:50, 6:35, 9:15 PSYCHO (R) Sun:2,7 Wed: 7 • STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Wed: 12:05, 3:15, 6:45, 10:30 Thu: 12:05, 3:15, 6:45 TRAINWRECK (R) Fri-Thu: 3:10, 9:05 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 1:20 Mon-Wed: 1:20, 3:55, 7:45, 10:40 Thu: 1:20, 3:55, 10:40 THE VISIT (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1, 3:25, 6, 9 Thu: 1, 3:25, 6 • A WALK INTHEW OODS (R) Fri-Wed: 1:55, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 Thu: 1:55, 4:30, 9:35 WAR ROOM (PG) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue:2,5,8,10:45 Sun: 2:10, 10:10 Wed-Thu: 12:50, 4:05, 10:45 I

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) Fri-Wed: 9 MINIONS (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 Younger than 21 may attend all screenings ifaccompanied by alegal guardian.

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Paramount Pictures / Submitted photo

Rebecca Ferguson stars in "Mission: Impossible

Rogue Nation."

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 THE END OFTHETOUR(R) Fri-Sat: 6 Sun: 5 Mon-Thu: 8 MERU (R) Fri: 4, 8:30 Sat: 1:30, 8:30 Sun: 3, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 THE GOONIES (PG) 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 MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 6:15, 8:15, 9 Sat-Sun: noon, 12:45, 2:45, 3:30, 5:30, 6:15, 8:15, 9 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 5:15, 7:15, 8 NO ESCAPE (R) Fri-Sun: 7:15, 9:30 Mon-Wed: 6:15, 8:30 • STRAIGHT GUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri: 3, 6:15, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:45a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 5:15, 8:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 BLACK MASS (R) Fri 445 730 Sat: 2:15, 4:45, 7:30 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Mon-Wed: 6 Thu: 4, 6:30 THE END OFTHETOUR(R) Fri: 7 Sat: 7:15 Sun-Wed: 6:15 GRANDMA (R) Fri: 5,7 Sat:3,5,7 Sun: 1:45, 3:45, 6 Mon-Wed: 6:30 Thu: 4:45, 7:15

MERO (R) Fri: 5:30, 7:45 Sat: 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Sun: 2:30, 4:30, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 6:45 Thu: 5, 7:30 • MR. HOLMES (PG) Fri: 4:45 Sat: 2:30,5 Sun:1:45, 4 UNBRANDED (PG-13) Thu: 4:15, 7

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ro Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 BLACK MASS (R) Fri: 4:15, 6:50, 9:20 Sat: 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:20 Sun: 1:40, 4:15, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:50 MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-I3) Fri: 4:05, 7, 9:40 Sat: i:10, 4:05, 7, 9:40 Sun: 1:10, 4:05, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:05,7 NO ESCAPE (R) Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sun: 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 • STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Sat: 3:25, 6:30, 9:25 Sun-Thu: 3:25, 6:30 WAR ROOM (PG) Fri: 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Sat: 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Sun: 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:40, 7:10 Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 RICKI AND THE FLASH(Upstairs PG› 13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 The upstairs screening mom has limited

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This Week’ s Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPEN THl !RS

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BONNIE SAVICKAS, BROKER, 541-408

DON KELLEHER,BROKER,THE KELLEHERGROUP 541-480-1911 Visit the Mirada model home! Prices starting in the low 5300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room,8 open kitchen. DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan, 62925 NE Nolan Street.

1937 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath in Rivers Edge Village on .33 acre. Bamboo floors and granite counters.

5449,900 MLS 201508881 DIRECTIONS: 3rd Street to NW Mt. Washington Dr, right on Fairway Heights. 2999 NW Fairway Heights Drive

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g R( T N MANDI AKINS, BROKER, 541-410-5824

Brent Landels, BROKER, 541-550-0976

1987 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath in Valhalla Heights. Covered front porch, ample room for entertaining. 5465,000 MLS 201509090 DIRECTIONS:WestonNewport whichturns into ShevlinPark, right on NWMt. Washington, left on Nordic Ave. 2642 NWNordic Avenue.

Now open, Bend’s newest neighborhood located in the Old Farm District. Prices starting at 5289,900.

OPEN’ Sl.! NDA’L’ 9

DIRECTIONS: 3rd Street to Brosterhous, left on Alstrup, right on SE Cameron Avenue.

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MANDI AKINS, BROKER, 541-410-5824

KELLY HORTON, BROKER, 541508-9163

2015 COBA Tour of Homes Winner for Best Master Suite, Best Value, 8 Best Feature. 3055 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms.

Extraordinary townhome, formerly a model home by Sage Builders. Never rented, rarely lived in.

5649,900 MLS 201502040 DIRECTIONS: West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln. 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane.

5489,160 MLS 201506934 DIRECTIONS: West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, left on NW Crossing Dr. 2527 NW Crossing Drive.

COLD W eLt

BAN +eR a

www. bend property. corn 541-382-4123

486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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