Bulletin Daily Paper 06-27-14

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRIDAY June 27,2014

Imlnia aienSan inimaC Inside .

rrER

ALL AGES• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

EDUCATION

Weekend guide —There's

e

no shortage of things to do: Bite of Bend, NorthWest Crossing street festival, Steely Dan concert and more.GO!

•

e •

Finding diverse school

•

staff

• After dealing with a traumatic brain injury, Karin Morris decided to devote her career to helpingother peoplewith disabilities. Now she'staken onthe job of working for the city of Bend toimproveaccessibility.

Plus: Mixologyshow—A craft spirits showcase in Sunriver draws distilleries from across the country.C6

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

The diversity of students in the Jefferson County School District — where

Graphic

Odituory —Sen. Howard Baker was known for Watergate inquiry and the question "What did the president know, and when did heknow it?" BS

inside

the populationis almost neat l y one-

• Diversity t h i r d Amer-

in local i c a n Indian, schools, one-third AS

Hispanic and

one-third white — is nearly entirely absentfrom thestaff.

As with every other Cen-

Safer diking — More communities aremakinganeffort. A6

tral Oregon school district,

Marijuana legalization-

the teacher workforce in Jefferson County is more

Supporters turn in petitions in Salem, with apparently more than enough signatures.B3

than 90 percent white.

According to academics, state education leaders and

superintendents, this gap

And a Wedexclusive

matters.

— From pink dolphins to eco lodges, Brazil hopesWorld Cup boosts tourism. bendbnlletin.cnm/extrns

"Really, the applicants

just aren't there," said

Jefferson County Superintendent Rick Molitor. "We want our staff and teachers

to be in line with the demographics of our students,

EDITOR'5CHOICE

and it's something we're

striving for, but we don't have the applicants."

Adoptees,

illegallysold,

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Karin Morris, the city of Bend accessibility manager, talks about accessible design considerations during a lunch and

teacher workforce, the

learn session Tuesday in Bend.

OSU-Cascades Master of Arts in Teaching program

turn to DNA

to find family

By Hillary Borrude The Bulletin

is offered eight students

from underrepresented populations $10,000 toward Eve See-Dutra says her daughter

ber of the city of Bend Accessibility Advisory Committee and said he has

By Gracie BondsStaples

"There's a lot more to the to help others.

Americans with Disabilities "She's always had the desire to

Geoff Babb, 56, of Bend, is a mem-

Karin Morris was always determined

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

help the underdog," See-Dutra, 62,

the last year. "She's really reached out to understand and get to knowthe different disabled or adaptive groups

At a small inn tucked be-

said Wednesday.

Fifteen years ago, a car accident

hind a Chevron gas station

left Morris in a coma, hooked up to

DUCKTOWN, Tenn.

-

just off U.S. Highway 64, men and women in their 50s and 60s trickled into

room 109 last Saturday morning. A teacher, a for-

Act than curb ramps. The goal is that people with

disabilities are included in the society ... to make a ventilator. Suddenly, Morris was in the position of underdog. In the years since the accident, she learned to live and work with traumatic brain

injury. She built a career working

(accessibility) an everyday occurrence so it just becomes a natural thing."

with other people with disabilities,

a hairdresser were among

and just over a year ago, the city of Bend hired Morris as its accessibility manager.

The city has struggled over the ris' job performance. Fulkerson has years to gain the trust of residents been critical of the city's handling of with disabilities and accessibility accessibility issues. The coalition adadvocates, who had to sue to get the vocates to make the community more

They came from Michigan, Ohio, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee to have their cheeks swabbed,

hoping their DNA might help them find their biological families and the missing link to their medical histories.

Even if the tests turn

up just one match, said organizer Melinda Elkins Dawson, of Akron, Ohio,

their efforts will have been

in town. I think Bend is steadily mak-

ing progress in the right direction," Babb said.

Morris, 37, is working on projects to help the city comply with a 2004

ity advocates on finishing required curb-ramp work has prevented some people from taking a broader view of accessibility.

"There's a lot more to the Americans with Disabilities Act than curb

ramps," Morris said. "The goal is that people with disabilities are included frastructure. A year into Morris' is also a member of the steering com- in the society ... to make (accessibiltenure, advocates have a mixed re- mittee of the access group and is ity) an everyday occurrence so it just action. Carol Fulkerson, a volunteer complimentary of Morris. "Any time becomes a natural thing. It becomes disability and accessibility advocate I personally asked her a question and this is what we want to do, because and a member of the Central Oregon brought up a concern, she answers in we want everyone to participate Coalition for Access steering com- an expedient manner, with the infor- equally." mittee, declined to comment on Mor- mation I need," Backstrom said.

See Advocate/A4 city to fix problems with bus stops, sidewalk curb ramps and other in-

accessible to people with disabilities.

Carl Backstrom, 46, of Redmond,

worth it.

Like many of those who gathered here Saturday,

and sold in the 1950s and

1960s from Dr. Thomas Hicks' clinic in McCaysville, a sleepy Georgia town, just across the state border.

In all, 30 people — some Hicks babies, some potential relatives and their

supporters — turned out for the testing, performed free by Ohio-based DNA Diagnostic Center.

It could take up to three

school year.

SeeDiversity/A5

High court ruling reins in Obama

By Zachary A. Goldfarb The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The

Supreme Court decision invalidating President Barack

Related

• Ruling on of recess apabortion p ointments clrnrc lai d bare the 'buffer legal and zone,'A4 political risks that the president faces as he makes

the use of executive power a coretenet ofhissecond term.

Dawson is one of about

200 co-called Hicks babies, infants given up by their biological mothers

tuition for the 2014-2015

been pleased with Morris' work over

settlement agreement, but she said in — Knrin Morris, city of Bend an interview last week the "hyper-foaccessibility manager cus" by the city and some accessibil-

mer newspaper editor and the first to arrive.

To help increase diversity in the Central Oregon

Road projects, jobs at risk in fund showdown

By Laura Litvnn

With Congress refusing to embrace his agenda, Obama has turned to

his presidential powers to take unilateral action on several controversial

tried to move things along Thursday with a bill in the

agree to.

"It's important for the com-

2012, when it agreed on a two-

issues. He has postponed

Bloomberg News

year measure for highway

requirements of the Af-

WASHINGTON — A roadwork slowdown reminiscent

Senate Finance Committee that would provide a six-

mittee to get something done, but also to get it done right,"

and mass transit programs.

With the Highway Trust

of the partial closure of the federal government last year is hanging over the U.S. economy as Congress leaves town without a deal for replenishing the Highway Trust Fund.

Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.,

month, $9 billion infusion.

His bill, funded largelyby tax changes, failed to win over Republicans, and the committee chose to leave for a weeklong

said Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah,

Fund expected to bedepleted as soon as July, progress on

recess without voting as they

pursue a deal all sides might

The brinkmanship is not

projects and almost 700,000

without precedent. Congress

jobs await word on new feder-

fordable Care Act. He has authorized tough new rules limiting power plant emissions. And he is seeking to impose new regulations to requirecompanies to pay their employees more m

had to pass nine brief extensions from late 2009 until mid-

al funding.

overtime.

the top Republican on the committee.

about 112,000 construction

See Roads /A6

SeeCourt/A4

months to test all the

participants' samples, but what's 90 days compared with the lifetime these

TODAY'S WEATHER

baby boomers have been waiting to find their bio-

logical families?

SeeAdoptees/A5

b

Afternoon showers High 69, Low43 Pa g e B6

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

Df -6 Classified E -f 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 AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 112, No. 178,

e2 pages, e sections

Q We use recycled newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329

A2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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By Rod Nordland, Eric Schmitt and Suadad Al-Salhy

ator drone patrols had started concessions demanded by flying over Baghdad, an op- Sunnis and Kurds, arousing New York Times News Service eration meant to offer added alarm even among other ShiBAGHDAD — As the first protection to the first U.S. mil- ite groups. armed U.S. drones began fly- itary assessment teams fanSome have tried to forge ing over Iraq on Thursday, ning out in and around Bagh- an alliance with Sunnis and Shiite political leaders were dad to help the Iraqi military Kurds to replace the prime locked in meetings to try to combat the insurgents. minister. decide who should be the The Predators, equipped That has appeared difficult. country's next prime minister. For the first time, some of Prime Minister Nouri al-Ma-

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ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ....................

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OR LD

Al-Maliki's State of Law party controls at least 92 of parlia-

with Hellfire m issiles, will

augment about 40unarmed

liki's own party members expressed doubt that he would be a viable candidate.

Their consultations came

ment's 328 seats, with other parties having no more than

reconnaissance flights t h at

manned and unmanned U.S. aircraft are flying over Iraq each day. The armed drones departed from an air base in Kuwait, the Pentagon official

33 each. A 165-seat majority is

needed to form a government.

against a backdrop of new mayhem from the Sunni-led satd. insurgency that has upended Iraqiya, the state television the country and sharpened network, s a i d Pa r l i ament divisions over whether al-Ma- would be convened Monday, liki, leader of the Shiite-dom- within the postelection deadinated government for seven line set by the constitution. years, is capable of rescuing That set off an intense round Iraq from its worst crisis since of meetings among political the U.S. military left in 2011. factions in the hope of creatAlso, government forces ing a consensus beforehand.

claimed a rare victory over extremists ensconced at a

Western diplomats, as well

Now, however, at least two members of al-Maliki's State

of Law bloc have publicly expressed concern about al-Maliki's viability.

"It will be very difficult for Maliki to keep his position," said Abdul Karim al-Anzi, a

former minister of national security and a prominent Shiite lawmaker in the State of Law coalition. "The situation is very complicated, and the

as the powerful clerics of

talks are still far away from

al-Maliki to bring in Sunnis

keeping his position. Kurds as well as Sunnis are asking to replace him. The Sunnis and Kurds will have serious objec-

Iraq's Shiite majority, have reaching a solution. The prime university in the northern city of Tikrit; n in e u n identified urged al-Maliki's interim gov- minister keeps saying he has young men were found shot to ernment to expedite a new the biggest bloc, but the othdeath in a town south of Bagh- government, e n c ouragingers are not satisfied to see him dad; and a bomb killed at least 12 people in a Shiite neighborhood of the capital.

And a Pentagon official in Washington said armed Pred-

and Kurds to give it more credibility in its fight with Sunni extremists.

But he has refused to make

tions to him."

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Supreme Court issued two landmark rulings, one striking down the statute that denied federal recognition to same-sex marriages and the other clearing the wayfor gay couples to wedlegally in California. In the 12months since, the ripple effects of those rulings have transformed the national debateover same-sex marriage, convincing many people onboth sides that its spread nationwide is inevitable.

Seven more states legalized same-sex marriage, boosting the total to19, plus Washington, D.C. And in17 consecutive court decisions, federal and state judges haveupheld the right of gays to marry. Not one ruling has gonethe other way.

Building heights near airports —Thegovernment wants to dramatically reducetheallowable height of potentially thousands of buildings nearairports around thecountry — a proposal that is drawing fire from realestate developers, local officials andmembers of Congress whosay it will hurt property values. TheFederal Aviation Administration proposal, supported byairports and airlines, is driven by encroaching development that limits safe flight paths for planesthat might lose power in anengine during takeoff. Planes canfly with only one engine, but theyhaveless power to climb quickly over obstacles.

Benefit cuts —Food service giant Sodexo unexpectedly reversed course Thursday after bumping thousands of college cafeteria workers from its health plan this yearand pointing a finger at President Barack Obama'soverhaul.Thecompany'scutbacksfueledaunion organizing drive andcampus protests. Julie Peterson, Sodexo's vice president for benefits, said the companywill make changes for next year to restore eligibility for many of those affected. Sodexo's experience could serve as a cautionary tale for other employers trying to pin benefit reductions on "Obamacare."

Ukraine CeaSe-fire —Asashaky cease-fire in the east entered its final hours Thursday, thousands of Ukrainians in cars stuffed with belongings lined up atthe border to cross into Russia, somevowing never to return. Manysaid they weremost frightened for their children and desperate to takethem to safety. Also Thursday, four of eight observers from theOrganization for Security and Co-operation in Europe who were held hostage ineastern Ukraine werereleased, the organization said in anewsrelease. A commander at the rebel-controlled border post outside the city of Luhansksaid 5,000 people hadleft by evening, joining a streamthat he said hascontinued unabated during the weeklong truce, which hasfailed to end thegunfire and shelling.

Funding Syrian redelS —President BarackObamarequested $500 million from Congress onThursday to train andequip what the White House is calling "appropriately vetted" members of the Syrian opposition. The training program would be a significant step for a president who hasconsistently resisted providing military aid to the rebels in the conflict in Syria andhaswarned of the dangers of U.S. intervention. But military and State Department officials indicated that there werenotyet any specific programs to armandtrain the rebels whom themoneywould fund.

Flight 370 —Nearly four months after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished into the night, Australian transportation officials said in a report Thursday that the planekept flying until it ran out of fuel, most likel ybecausethecockpitcrew hadbecome unresponsivebecause of oxygen deprivation. The planeappears to have flown in a straight line south across the Indian Oceancontrolled entirely by the autopilot, Australian officials said. But they avoided offering hypotheses for why the plane hadreached the northern end of the Indonesian island of Sumatra and hadturned south in the first place.

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Gay marriage'S eventful year —Oneyear ago, the U.S.

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Opium pi'oductiou —llegal opium cultivation occupies more land worldwide thanever, according to the U.N., largely becauseof a surge over the lastyear in Afghanistan, thedominant opiumproducer. Theannual World DrugReport, releasedThursday, found nearly 741,000acres worldwide wereoccupied byopium-producing poppyfields.

— From wire reports

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GoPro's CEO NickW oodman holdsoneofthe company's camerasinhismouthThursdayashecelebrates his company's IPOat the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York.

GoPro, the maker of wearable sports cameras, loved by mountain climbers, divers, surfers and other

extreme sports fans, said late Wednesday it sold17.8 million shares at $24each in its initial public offering of stock, which valued the sports cameramaker at about $3 billion.

GoPro hadthe best-selling camcorder last year, according to governmentpaperwork filed bythe company

EU leadersmarkWWIcentennial The Associated Press

troops permanently disabled.

"We should remember where their countrymen once those who served and why slaughtered one another with they fought ... and we should machine guns, artillery and recognize that the peace we poison gas, the leaders of Brit- have today is something we ain, France, Germany and should cherish every day," said other European nations com- British Prime Minister David B RUSSELS — A t

a site

memorated the 100th anniversary of World War I and vowed

of the folly that once engulfed the continent.

"It is our task — in actions and words — to prevent the

spirals and exaggerations, to maintain trust, t o

Thursday to preserve peace on the continent.

through Ypres to the sound

seeds that led to World War II

About half a million people died in the arduous battles in the flat, often muddy killing grounds in and around the small Belgian city of Ypres in

and more slaughter. And the Post," a bugle salute to the fall- nationalist tensions that set off en performed each evening the killing never really diedat Menin Gate. The gate has most recently resurfacing in been erected as a memorial on Ukraine and Russia.

Today, EU

became known as "The Great War."

to never return.

Summit chairman Herman

ders four EU countries and has

been fighting a separatist inGerman Chancellor Angela Van Rompuy urged EU leaders surgency in the east after RusMerkel said holding a sum- to act as "the guardians of vig- sia's annexation of its Crimean mit of the 28-nation European ilance" to preventa recurrence Peninsula.

Union in the city that had to be rebuilt from scratch after

I

World War I sends a powerful signal.

"I believe this shows us

e•'

MASODM

Is Back

again in which good times we live today, because the Europe-

tries, and left at least 7 million

Cl™assifteds

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Despite the vows of "never

planning to discuss the situmarched off to the front, many ation in Ukraine, which bor-

dented in scope and savagery: It claimed some 14 million lives — 5 million civilians and 9 million soldiers — including sailorsand airmen from 28 coun-

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peace," he said in a speech that used four languages. again," the outcome of the conflict helped sowed the bitter

Merkel said.

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Cameron.

Commemorating the war's 1914 start, the leaders walked

an Union exists and because we have learned from history,"

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The Bulletin

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

A3

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, June27,the178th day of 2014. Thereare187 days left in the year.

SCIENCE QS.A

HAPPENINGS

STUDY

esearc team evisesa asswoI oucan't or et

pw +.

Ukraine —Thecountry's cease-fire ends, and fighting in the eastern part of the country is expected to intensify.A2

.C

HISTORY Highlight:In 1864, Confederate forces repelled a frontal assault by Union troops in the Civil War Battle of Kennesaw Mountain in Georgia.

In1787, English historian Edward Gibbon completed his six-volume work, "The History of the Decline andFall of the Roman Empire."

In1844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, were killed by amob in Carthage, III. In1846, New Yorkand Boston were linked by telegraph wires.

In1922, the first Newberry Medal, recognizing excellence in children's literature, was awarded in Detroit to "The Story of Mankind" by Hendrik Willem van Loon.

In1944, during World War II, American forces liberated the French port of Cherbourg from the Germans.

In1950, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution calling on member nations to help South Korea repel an invasion from the North.

In1957, more than 500 people were killed when Hurricane Audrey slammed through coastal LouisianaandTexas.

In1963, President John F. Kennedy spent the first full day of a visit to Ireland, the land of his ancestors, stopping by the County Wexford homeof his great-grandfather, Patrick Kennedy, who'd emigrated to America in 1848.

In1974, President Richard Nixon opened anofficial visit to the Soviet Union.

In1984, the SupremeCourt ended the NCAA'smonopoly on controlling college football telecasts, ruling such control violated antitrust law.

In1988, at least 56 people were killed when acommuter train ran into a stationary train at the Gare deLyonterminal in Paris.

In1991, SupremeCourt Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first black jurist to sit on the nation's highest court, announced his retirement. (His departure led to the contentious nomination of Clarence Thomastosucceedhim.)

Ten years agn:NATOleaders gathered in Turkey closed ranks on a pledge to take a bigger military role in Iraq; President George W.Bush declared that the alliance was poised to "meet the threats of the 21st century." Insurgents threatened to beheadCpl. Wassef AliHassoun,aU.S. Marine who'd vanished in Iraq, in a videotape that aired on Arab television. (However, HassouncontactedAmerican officials in his native Lebanon the following month; after being reunited with his family in Utah, Hassoun disappeared in December 2004. Suspected of desertion, he hasnot been heard from since.)

Five years agn:Dr.Conrad Murray, the cardiologist who was with Michael Jackson during the pop star's final moments two days earlier, sat down with investigators for the first time to explain his actions.

One year agn: The Senate passed, 68-32, comprehensive legislation offering the hope of citizenship to millions of immigrants living illegally in America's shadows. (The House hasyet to acton any element of the legislation.)

BIRTHDAYS Business executive Ross Perot is 84. Singer-musician Bruce Johnston (The BeachBoys) is 72. Fashion designer Vera Wang is 65. Writer-producer-director J.J. Abrams is 48.

Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H., is 46. Olympic gold and bronze medal figure skater Viktor Petrenko is 45. Actor Tobey Maguire is 39.

— From wire reports

The system lets users pick familiar faces from a group of photos, rather than trying to remember a series of letters and numbers.

By Deborah Netburn I

Los Angeles Times

Geneticist Svante Paabo, a director at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, created his own research

Imagine a whole new type of password — onethat lets you dispense with all

field by sequencing the genomes ofancient humans.

those numbers, letters and

Frank Vinken via The New York Times News Service

symbols, but is still impene-

Searchingfor answers in ancient humanDNA

By Claudia Dreifus

contain preserved DNA. This

New York Times News Service

was so encouraging.

As he puts it in the subtitle of his memoir, "Neanderthal Man," Svante Paabo goes in

2010, your research Q •• Ingroup sequenced the

search of lost genomes. Paa- Neanderthal's genome. Did bo, a 59-year-old Swede who it show that the groups had leads his own laboratory at the Max Planck Institute for

mixed?

A

• When we compared the Evolutionary Anthropology • Neanderthal genome to in Leipzig, Germany, was the the genes of today's humans, first to extract and sequence it showed they had. If your anthe genomes of the ancient cestry is from Europe or Asia, humans called Neanderthals

1 to 2 percent of your DNA

and Denisovans, and to compare them with those of mod-

comes from Neanderthals.

Sub-Saharan Africans don't ern humans. Genes, and the have Neanderthal genes bestories they tell, are texts he cause the Neanderthals never reads. were there.

We recently spoke for three

hours in Washington, and later onthe telephone. Here isan edited and condensed version

of our conversation. did you come to Q •• How invent an entirely new

researcharea,the genetics of ancient humans?

• In the late 1970s, while

A • I was doing my medical studies (at Uppsala Univer-

Your laboratory idenQ •• tified a new group of extinct humans. How did you

come to discover them'?

• S ome R ussian c o l • leagues sent us a tiny little bone fragment they'd found in a southern Siberian cave two years earlier. At first

I thought it was a Neanderthal or a modern human. Yet as we began to sequence its

sity in Sweden), these new techniques for studying DNA were introduced — cloning, sequencing. I was amazed by them and learned how to do

DNA, it became clear it was neither.

them.

Neanderthals. It went back

Soon we saw that the an-

cestors of this child, a girl, had a common ancestor with

And that brought me to thinking about Egyptian an-

very far, though — at least 200,000 years. We also saw tiquities. I knew that there are that her group had a long hishundreds of mummies stored tory independent of the Neanin museums across Europe. derthals. So now it was clear: Mummies, after all, are the We were working on the gedried-out bodies of dead peo- nome of a human group that ple or animals. I wondered if wasn't known before. in some, their DNA might still

This was the first time a

be preserved. If it was pres-

new form of extinct human had been described from genome sequences and not fossil bones. We named them

ent, we could study it just as

we study the DNA of people alive today.

My thought was, "If we Denisovans, after the Denisocould do this, we can answer va Cave, where the bone had many questions in history been found. that w e

c a n not o t herwise

answer."

As with the Neanderthals, we wondered if the Deniso-

vans had contributed genes to human populations today. It turned out that they had. We

the people who A •• Are built the pyramids the

countered modern humans,

• How do you think that

did they mix?

But to do this, one needed

• happened?

• Beyond what the ge• nome says, one c an't know. The easiest explana-

tion is that when modern humany people thought that mans came through South DNA was so sensitive a mol- Asia, they encountered Denecule that it probably degrad- isovans, bred with them and ed within hours of death. I continued migrating. thought I should test that idea.

So I bought a piece of calf's Will there be more huliver and dried it in an oven.

• man groups discovered human remains. In the 1970s,

Q•

The DNA survived!

Encouraged, I went on to

test for DNA in some Egyptian mummies kept in our small museum in Uppsala.

However, I couldn't find any

created a password system

that could one day allow users to access their bank accounts, their phones or their

favorite websites simply by picking out a familiar face from a grid of nine faces, four times in a row.

They call the system Facelock, and according to a new studypublished in the attacker. circumstances, the graduate journal Peer J, it is teeming One week after having se- studentswere successful 1.9 with benefits. Most impres- lected their familiar faces, 97.5 percent of the time. sively, users were able to percent of participants had no It may sound good, but you log into a test system using problem logging on. One year shouldn't expect to see FaceFacelock after not using it later, 86.1 percent of partici- lockcomingon themarket anyfor an entire year. pants were still able to choose time soon. The researchers say Facelock is not the first elements. A system called

of the important psychological any of the people I chose — but contrast between familiar and I did!" wrote one participant unfamiliar face processi ng, who is quoted in the study. and to explore the potential for Another said: "I got them all exploiting this contrast in the right. Did you use the same im- context of authentication," they ages ofthe people ordiff erent write. ones'? I got the impression I did Still, those of us who loathe not recognize the image but the the direction pass codes have person." gone — more numbers, more The researchers also looked symbols, longer — can dream at how vulnerable the Facelock of a day when all it requires to systemis to attackby strangers, check your bank statements is as well as people who are close to pick out an image of your fato the users, such as a spouse vorite Z-list celebrity.

Passfaces requires a user to pick out a photo of someone they know from a grid of faces.

But Facelock has an important difference: The im-

ages in the Facelock system are always changingeven the image of the familiar face.

The research team explains that people do not

• Had you asked me this

recognize all faces equally.

We have no trouble identifyinga familiar face across or other family member, and a series of different images those "shoulder surfers" menthat range in quality. On tioned above. the other hand, when a face

Facelock was found to be es-

is not familiar to us, we are likely to think that different images ofthe same person are actually images of different people.

This well-studied psychological phenomenon can be

sentially impermeable to peoPeople who were very close to the users were able to get through all four grids success-

frustrating to police when

rates ofaccount holders (97.5

ple who don't know the users.

fully 6.6 percent of the time.

"Taken together the success

Freepipeinstallation estimates

they ask a witness to iden- percent), random zero-acquaintify a person caught in a tance attackers (Iess than 1perfuzzysecurity camera tape, but in the case of Facelock, the researchers were able to exploit it for the good of

frustrated password users.

They proposed that even a nefarious "shoulder surf-

er," who was spying over a user's shoulder when that

Plan Well, Retire Well

user selected a familiar face,

would have trouble picking out the same person in a different image.

To test this hypothesis, they asked 120 volunteers to

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• before the Denisovans,

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I would said, "Nah, we pretty much know what's there." But now I feel there is a lot more

relate to the Denisovans and

ples from their large collec-

Neanderthals. So China is a very important place.

But t h er e

a r e in t e rest-

ing things in Europe, too. In m ummies under a m i c r o - Spain, there've been some scope, always searching for very i mportant d i scoveries the remains of a cell nucleus. with 400,000-year-oldHomo This is a part of the cell where heidelbergensis. We are very the genome is located. Af- excited that we've been able ter a few weeks, I detected a to get some DNA from one of cell nucleus that appeared to

"I dhdn't thmk I could log m because I couldn'tremember

in the next few years?

Bode Museum to collect sam-

Back in Uppsala, I studied the samples from the Bode

the aim of their work is not to create a new password system, but rather to "raise awareness

problem.

• ''""i'.""'"®

SANT AsPEGIAcuiAR

DNA in a single one. Eventu- to be discovered. In particually, my Egyptology profes- lar, we need to look more in sor, who had some contacts in China. It's unclear how the what was then East Germany, humans who lived in China arranged for me to go to the 50,000 to 100,000 years ago tion of mummies.

their Z-list celebrity's face, no

password system to experiment with graphical

DNA to people in the Pacific

region — in New Guinea and who live in Egypt today'? Or: some of the islands.

When the Neanderthals en-

preserved in those ancient

University of York and the University of Glasgow have

found that they contributed

direct ancestors of the people

to obtain DNA that might be

trable to attackers.

Researchers at Britain's

comeup withbetween four and cent), and nominated high-ac10 people whose faces would quaintance attackers (6.6 perbe familiar to them, but not to cent) strike us as a promising most people. Specifically, the starting point," the researchers researchersasked participants write inthe paper. to come up with a "Z-list ceTo test how permeable the lebrity" — someone for whom system was to shoulder surfers, there would definitely be pic- the researchers gathered 32 untures on Google Images, but dergraduate students in a room who was only known to a nar- and used a projector to show row group of people. Perhaps a them an authentication code. famous skier,or a well-regard- (A green box highlighted the ed celloplayer. familiar faces chosen by one After the Z-list celebrity had of the original volunteers in the been selected, the volunteers grid.) were asked to log into a website Then, the s tudents were using the Facelock system. The asked to pick out those same idea was that one face in each faces from another grid that of four grids would be familiar had different images of the to the volunteer, but none of the same person. In these befaces would be familiar to an yond-ideal shoulder-lurking

the fossils there.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

pgl

I

Advocate

therapy for an hour, the nurs-

Continued from A1

find Karin down there doing physical therapy longer than

Morris has worked with

special-event organizers and accessibility advo-

I • I

cates to make concerts and

es would tell us they would that."

Morris met her personal deadline to leave the rehabili-

festivals more navigable tation center and moved home this summer for people with her mother, younger who use wheelchairs and

other mobility d evices.

She said examples of other work include making sure affordable housing proposals are designed to be Stephen Crowley/ New YorkTimes News Service

Reporters run past anti-abortion demonstrators outside the Supreme Court on Thursday with a copy of the decision striking

down abortion clinic buffer zones.

Abortion dinie buffer zones struck down New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court on Thursday

to tell them about alternatives.

"Petitioners are not protesters," Roberts wrote.

unanimously struck down a The court was unanimous Massachusetts law that barred about the bottom line but diprotests, counseling and other vided on the reasoning, with speech near abortion clinics.

R oberts wr iting a na r r ow "A painted line on the side- opinion. The law blocked too walk is easy to enforce, but much speech, he said, "sweepthe prime objective of the First ing in innocent individuals."

Amendment is not efficiency," But Roberts said the state's Chief Justice John Roberts concerns couldbe addressedin wrote in a majority opinion other ways, including through that was joined by the court's laws concerning harassment, four-member liberal wing. intimidation and obstruction.

The law, enacted in 2007, Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, created35-foot buffer zones Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotoaround entrances to abortion m ayor and Elena Kagan joined clinics. State officials said the the majority opinion. law was a response to a histoIn a conference call sponry ofharassment and violence sored by Planned Parenthood at abortion clinics in Massa- Federation of America and chusetts, including a shooting Planned Parenthood League rampage at two facilities in of Massachusetts, officials 1994. pledged to protect patients and The Massachusetts law was

challenged on First Amendment grounds by abortion opponents who said they sought to have quiet conversations with women entering clinics

workers.

"Our patients will be safe,"

said Martha Walz, chief executive of Planned Parenthood

League of Massachusetts and a former state legislator.

Court

power for the remainder of his

Continued from Af

"We'reofcourse deeply disappointed in today's decision,"

But as the Supreme Court

term.

case underscored Thursday, White House press secretary Obama's high-profile asser- Josh Earnest said. "The prestions of executive power -

ident, though, remains com-

part ofa so-called "year of mitted to using every element action" — are often the start of of his executive authority to the story, not the end. Beyond make progress on behalf of Thursday's ruling, Obama fac- middle-class families."

"The president is in no way es a new challenge in the form of a lawsuit against his execu- considering scaling back" his tive actions that House Speak- executive actions, Earnest adder John Boehner, R-Ohio, plans ed. "That is something that he to file, as well as lingering cas- is determined to do. We would es in the courts that could put much prefer to work in biparother initiatives at risk. tisan fashion with Congress to "The president is saying that get that done. But if Congress he's tired of gridlock. So he's refuses to act, the president will going to solve it on his terms. not hesitate to act on his own."

That's not how th e system

On Wednesday, Boehner

works," said George Washing- announced he would seek the ton University professor Jon- House's backing for a lawsuit athan Tirrley, an Obama sup- challenging Obama's numerporter. "There's a reason why ous executive orders, though things are not getting done in he did not indicate which ones Congress. The reason Con- he would target.

"In my view, the president gress is divided is the voters are dlvlded. has not faithfully executed the Experts said as Obama as- law," Boehner said Wednesserts new powers, he risks day beforereleasing a memo legal backlash. In January saying he was dismayed by 2012,Obama appointedsenior executive actions in the arofficials to the Consumer Fi- eas of health care, energy, nancial Protection Bureau and foreign policy and education. the National Labor Relations "This is about defending the Board, taking advantage of a institution." period when the Senate was

not actively in session. Legal experts regarded the move as risky, given that historically, recess appointments have been made when the Senate is formally out of session for an ex-

Any lawsuit is expected to take several years to make its

waythrough federal court.

The courts may cause problems for Obama on other issues. One key case before several courts — Halbig v. Se-

tendedperiod. belius — seeks to exploit a mis"This White House chose to take in the language of the Aftake on that battle and has now

fordable Care Act to challenge

mother, See-Dutra, said all four of her children worked hard to succeed.

"I'm a single mom, so ... they learned the hard way.

You do what you have to

do to get things done, and everyone has to work together. And you just push."

See-Dutra is the admin-

istrative officer for a Department of Veterans Af-

fairs clinic in Chico, Calif.

In January 1999, Morris, then 21, had completed a

couple of years of community college and recently transferred to San Fran-

cisco State University. She said she was driving down a road near her home around 1 p.m. on a Sunday during a rainstorm, when her car hit standing water and hydroplaned offthe road. Morris said her car

"pingponged" off several trees, before she hit an oak tree and stopped. Her head

crashed through the windshield and the driver's side window.

Morrisdoes not remember the accident. "I was in a coma for about a month,

Cooney, a former assistant to the solicitor general and dep- enly limited those payments to

brain injury is messed up," Morris said. As a result, Morris feels like she lost

uty general counsel at the Of-

state exchanges, but the Inter-

closer to a year of her life.

"It could have been a lot

power tomake recess appoint-

worse from their perspective," ments, even if Obama overhe said. "In practical terms, stepped on these.

"President Obama has cirthe decisions ... accepted the position on recess appoint- cumvented Congress and igments that have been gradual-

ly worked out" since the 19th century.

Obama aides said Thursday that they were disappointed in the ruling but that the president would not alter his plans

nored the Constitution whenever it is convenient for the

implementation of his agenda," Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., said,

calling the ruling "powerful repudiation of a White House that believes it is above the

to aggressively use executive law."

reached out to the rest of the

ends meet. Her shifts were community." s cattered t h r o ughout t h e Babb said Morris also spent week and did not add up to time with city c onstruction

Morris grew up in Mar-

marketplaces under the law.

The text of the law mistak-

of Affordable Care Act rules.

really appreciate that she's

t inez, Calif., in t h e B ay Area. She always wanted to be a lawyer, and her

to his successors," said John

gering the separation of pow- Conservative attorneys generers question." al have now sought to capitalCooney said that where- ize on the error to challenge the as Obama will have reduced IRS rulemaking. executive power relative to Lawmakers offered differwhat he claimed, the office of ent perspectives on Thursday's the presidency has not been ruling. Republicans took it as harmed much, as the court evidence that the president upheld the president's right to has dramatically overstepped, make appointments when the while D emocrats p ointed Senateformally entersrecess. out that the president has the

Morris loved the job but

said it was difficult to make

Accident a turning point

but your whole processing

White House who risked trig-

and get to know the different disabled or a d aptive upset Morris. But Danny end- groups in town. She's voluned up doing well in the group teered with Oregon Adaptive home and made f r iends, Sports. She's taken an inters omething hi s m o t her a t - est in Healing Reins (theratributed to Morris' work with peutic horse riding center), him. which I'm on the board of. I

said. "It's just difficult (going from) being a very independent person, to being very full-time employment, so she crews as they installed new dependent." took a job at the Pacific ADA curb ramps or replaced faulty accessible to people with At the same time, Morris Center, which provides as- ones. "I think she's been a d isabilities and t hat t h e lostsome of her old friends for sistance to job seekers with really good advocate in that city accommodates em- a variety of reasons. "Twen- disabilities and businesses. way, helping different sides ty-one-year-old friends don't She had also been working understand what the others ployees with disabilities.

Morris knows firsthand want to hang out with some- toward a master's degree in are thinking," Babb said. about the need for certain one who walks with a walk- sociology at California State Babb acknowledged the accommodations at work. er," Morris said. There was U niversity, East B ay , a n d city's efforts to address acShe has had to develop little external sign of her inju- completed her c o u rsework cessibility problems did not strategies over the years to ries, so friends and some fam- in 2009, when she received a always unfold smoothly. In deal with her brain injury. ily members expected Morris job offer from the Disability the first few years after the "My long-term memory is to be the same person as be- Rights Section of the U.S. De- citizen c o mmittee f o r m ed OK, but my short term is fore the accident. partment of Justice. in 2010,three members re"I was very angry the first a little impaired," Morris About two years later, Mor- signed and said the commitsaid. "I'mbad with names." few yearsafter the accident, ris took a job as ADA acces- tee seemed unfocused and Fatigue is also a problem, and that was hard for people sibility coordinator at the Uni- unable to make concrete imand Morris sometimes has to deal with," Morris said. "I versity of Pittsburgh Medical provements in accessibility.

"It's an evolving process to take a break during the lost a lot of friends."

Center, where she worked to day to rest.

Eventually, Morris started bring the hospital into compli- and evolving relationship, but Even if Morris focused going to weekly therapy ses- ance with the ADA. I think it does only continue to solely on fixing all the sions. "I don't think I would get better," Babb said. "Even Advocates praise city's curb ramps, it would be where I am now, if I didn't when I go to other cities of the be a huge task. Bend has do that," Morris said. She also Morris'work same size as Bend, I run into c ompleted much of t h e started working part time S ince Morris m o ved t o bad curb ramps or bad acceswork required in the set- and took more college cours- Bend to be closer to family on sibility. I think, 'Wow, Bend tlement with the U.S. De- es. She graduated from San the West Coast, she has spent has come a long way.' It may partment of Justice, which Francisco State University a lot of her free time volun- not be as far as some people c alled for the city to f i x with a bachelor's degree in teering with Oregon Adaptive would like, but we've come a government b u i l dings,sociology in 2002.

Sports. Backstrom, an athlete long ways." sidewalks and curb ramps M orris' t r a umatic b r a i n who uses a wheelchair, said Last year, Backstrom ran that violated the A meriinjury, and some of the peo- he connected Morris with the into problems when he atcans with Disabilities Act. ple she met after it, helped organization, where Back- tended the Bank of the CasHowever, the city expects push her career in a new di- strom previously served on cades Bend Summer Festito miss the September set- rection. During college, she the board of directors. Back- val. Electrical cords lacked tlement deadline to fix the worked part time at a group strom and Babb said they the proper covers for people thousands of noncompli- home for boys with severe were impressed that Morris using wheelchairs to cross ant curb ramps that city emotional disturbance and at jumped right into community them, and a concert stage employees built or signed a daycenterfor developmen- activities. was set up in the middle of the off on since the 1992 Amer- tally disabled adults. Morris Babb, who also uses a street without good access. icans with Disabilities Act. took to heart the advice of a wheelchair, was on the se- "Every time I go down there, The city has more than close friend, who observed lection committee that inter- it's been a nightmare, using a 7,100 curb ramps, of which that Morris i nteracted well viewed Morris for the job. wheelchair," Backstrom said. more than half — rough- with her son and suggested "I think we knew (the suc- He emailed the organizer, C3 ly 4,800 — are still out of Morris work with people with cessful candidate) was going Events, and Morris also got compliance with the ADA. disabilities. to be somebody with a long involved.

"I saw her really pick it A city plan calls for Bend In 2006, M o r ri s s t arted view, that it wasn't going to to add more than 1,000 ac- working for a b e havioral be a simple solution to quick- up," Backstrom said, adding cessible curb ramps during modification program in the ly turn the accessibility issues that C3 Events also "really the next three years by Bay Area for developmental- around," Babb said Wednes- stepped up to the plate." Morfixing existing ramps and ly disabled children, teach- day. "We were just really im- ris and C 3 Events worked building new ones at sites ing life skills. One of Morris' pressed by her energy and with the Coalition for Access, that lack ramps. During c lients was Danny A u lt, a enthusiasm and knowledge of and "it's turned into a great the same time period, the 10-year-old autistic boy who disability issues." example, kind of a turning city expects to build more did not speak but used a picBabb said he appreciates point for everyone in town," than 2 miles of accessible ture communication system. M orris' involvement in t h e Backstrom said. sidewalk.

His mother, Beverly Ault, 62, community. "She's really — Reporter: 541-617-7829, said her family ultimately reached out to understand hborrud@bendbulletin.com

received some diminution in subsidies paid to people who the power Obama can pass on enroll on the federal insurance

fice of Management & Budget. nal Revenue Service ignored "That's an object lesson for the the error in its promulgation

brother and sister. "That was a whole other ordeal," Morris

decided to place Danny in a group home, a decision that

of time after a traumatic

When she woke up, she faced numerous daunting challenges. "My whole right side was paralyzed," Morris said. "I stood up, I fell down."

"She had to learn to walk again. She had to learn to write," See-Dutra

said. "She had severe double vision initially and had to work through that. It

was a pretty major head injury."

Morris told medical staff she would be ready to go home by her birthday at the end of March, a goal that doctors said was ambitious, her mother said.

"She was very, very adamant that she was going to be better, she was going to be fine," See-Dutra said.

"And (she) overdid things. I mean, not in a bad way. If

they said you had physical

At Boys & Girls Club, we're asked to create solutions for all kinds of issues through community service. We collaborate in groups or create our own projects — just like in real life. I've learned respect, responsibility and empathy. Volunteering has changed the way I view the world — and myself.

For more information or to take atour, email info@bgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

U.S. preparesfor unusualsaleof bitcoins seized inraid on Silk Road New York Times News Service With help from the FBI and

federal prosecutors in Manhattan, th e

U .S . M a r shals

Service has arranged an online auction for nearly 30,000 of the bitcoins it seized from the now-defunct market Silk

Road, which federal prosecutors shut in October and have accused of aiding the sale of cocaine, Ecstasy and other illegal goods and services.

E xperts ar e d i v ided o n whether an auction of t h at

Randy Truelove, of Cleveland, Tenn., one of about

200 people who was illegally sold

a r e search a n a lyst w i t h sealed bid for the coins, which C itigroup, wrote i n a n o t e have been broken up into lots

as a baby in

Wednesday.

of 3,000. The winners will be Furthermore, the auction's notified Monday. Only about setup has been an opaque 20 percent of the bitcoins that and, at times, a slapdash were seized from Silk Road process. A l ist o f p o tential will be auctioned, providing a bidders was accidentally re- test run if the government deleased June 18 in an email cidesto sellthe rest. from the agency, which had Bidders had to prove their said that it would not release identities and that they had any information about the at least $200,000 in c a sh. bidders or winning bids.

They also had to certify that "The U.S. marshal specifi- they were not affiliated with cally has never had to auction Silk Road or its founder, Ross

many bitcoins wil l

p u sh off this type of asset," said Gil Luria, an analyst with puter-driven virtual currency, Wedbush Securities who has which exists entirely online. studied bitcoin. "They're fig" Selling bitcoin with i t s uring it out for the first time, somewhat liquid market is and maybe that's why the pro-

paperwork for his DNA swab in Ducktown,

Tenn.

Hyosuh Shin Atlanta JournalConstitution

Adoptees

she didn't return calls. After a provided fake birth certifiyear or two, I just gave it up." cates that listed the buyers as Continued from A1 Provided her b i ological the biological parents, erasing Dawson began search- parents are still around, she's any evidence of the babies' ing in earnest in the late hoping the test will help her real mothers.

'90s until a family tragedy connect with them.

And so on Saturday, they "I don't want to drop into stalled her efforts. When congregated at Oconee Rivshe turned 51 in February, anybody's life, destroy any- er Inn, just five miles from she decided the time was body's relationships," Conrad McCaysville, where they beright to resume her search. said. "I just want medical his- lieve they were born, then exHicks babies are getting tory. That's my priority." changed for anywhere from older, afteralL In the late '90s, Dawson and $100 to $1,000. Others came,

Ulbricht.

down the price of the com-

The problems, particularly the accidental release

of names, could affect how much moneythe government

cess hasn't been completely

raises from what i t h o p ed would be an efficient auction.

ple of bullet holes in the driv-

transparent."

Bidders will have a 12-hour

made it clear publicly that the

er's door," Steven Englander,

window today to submit one

leak was unintentional.

not the same as auctioning off a 1998 Chevy with a cou-

the 1950s and 1960s, fills in

The M arshals S ervice

"We really needed to

step up our eff orts," she sard.

Many ofthem have been

While the diversity of Oregon's K-12 student body is growing, the state's teacher workforce lags.

This situation is especially apparent in the Jefferson County School District, where barely one-third of the students are white compared with more than 90 percent of the staff. The numbers below reflect the demographics in high schools.

S tudents

Sta f f

Crook County School District

S tudents

Cltlver

School District

Sta f f

S tudents

Redmond School District

on television talk shows like

Stepp, a 49-year-old hairdresser from Ringgold, said

"The Maury Show." But she

Sta f f

of Hixon, Tenn., said his

tiveparents, Hicks said her

former baby sitter con-

biological mother had two

tacted him. She gave him

other children and "had been involved with someone very

Dilbeck, 64, from Blue Ridge,

prominent who couldn't af-

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Dawson said Saturday's testing isn't a one-time event.

the name ofa woman she believed was his mother,

Jefferson County School District

too.

One woman, Pam Helton

here before, their hopes aborted her search in 1998, she wanted to show her supignited then dashed after when her husband, Clarence port because her sister had another Hicks baby, Jane Elkins, was falsely convicted been given up as a Hicks Blasio, spearheaded a sim- of murdering Johnson. baby. ilar DNA testing effort in Instead of searching for Lesa Burgess, 51, of Ep1997. Blasio's search, aided her biological mother, Daw- w orth, said h a d f a t e n o t

by Judge Linda Davis of son would spend the next stepped in, she might have years trying to prove her been a Hicks baby. the Fannin County probate 7t/~ court, turned a spotlight husband's innocence. Elkins Nearly ready to give birth, on the town and the doctor was exonerated through DNA her mother was on her way who sold them. testing, and the killer was to Hicks' clinic when a symWith f e w e x c eptions, convicted. pathetic stranger took her the search for a match has Dawson has known since instead to a nearby medical come up empty or led to age 7her parentsgotherfrom center where Burgess was addisappointments. t he McCaysville clinic r u n opted through legal channels.

"I feel a lot of empathy for W hen th e n ew s f i r st by Hicks, who died in 1972. broke, Paul Payne, 61, According to Dawson's adop- Hicks babies," Burgess said.

Diversity in the schools

Bend-La Pine Schools

her adoptive mother, Judith Johnson, shared their story

where she went to college, what her father did.

Sisters School District

"I started researching that and everything she

ford the scandaL" "Dr. Hicks and his nurse

Staff

Students

Staff

Students

"It's open to anyone who

knows if that's true," Dawson

calls and wants to have their

said, as if still half-believing have not been able to prove all these years later. anything," he said.

Indeed, no one knows for Payne tracked the wom- sure whether Hicks, generally an down at a nursing home beloved by the townspeople of in Florida. He called her, McCaysville, sold the babies but when she answered, he forprofitor simply recouped couldn't speak. the cost of caring for the "I hung up," he said. He mothers. had second thoughts about And that's perhaps the disrupting her life. most troubling thing in all T wo weeks l a ter, h e this, Payne said. Nobody learned she'd died. Her son knows anything for certain. refused to test her DNA. Complicating matters, Hicks "I'm being optimistic, but I'm a r ealist," said

Source: Oregon Department of Education

Diversity Continued from A1 "Quite a bit of r esearch shows student engagement, motivation an d

s u ccess i s

increased in student populations when they see role mod-

els in teaching positions who reflect or understand their background," said Carolyn Platt, the university's program lead for teacher education.

"The classroom of today is not set up with 30 kids at the

same level and with the same backgrounds — there's often many different levels and cultural expectations, and a teacher who brings in a depth of understanding has a great advantage."

Staff Greg Cross/The Bulletin

me to be more compassionate able to recruit minority teachwith them, and I think I can do ers, Smith said, such teachers better with their parents, too. can face additional challenges, I'm not sure if it's a sense I de- making retention an issue.

"Teachersofcolorare often veloped or natural, but I interact well with them." only one or two members of School districts, including the staff, and having to naviJefferson County, as well as gate that and a staff that may teacher education programs, not be very welcoming can be teach current and prospec- difficult," Smith said. tive educators how to work Given these added hurdles, with a diverse set of students. Smith said, having support However, Markisha S mith, systems in place for such an education specialist with teachers is essential.

"A lot of times, they may the Equity Unit of the Oregon Department of E d ucation, be placed in an environment emphasized that this training where there are already some can't stand in for a

"Teachers of c olor a s role models for al l

to a close. "Unless I can find some relative who is close enough to who I believe is my mother to give DNA, I'll probably never

or a year from now," she said.

"It'll be an ongoing thing."

At this point i n

f rom and who I

"It's something I deserve. It's

something we all deserve."

AT HOME

p

Bend Redmond

John Day

DNA testing.

"She was three years

mplements tris sue J ~I e~ ls ~ J

Burns Lakeview

70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

La Pine

is they can just put them in a

rea oo. rea ea.

Conrad's home, compar-

ing noses and foreheads.

Over the next six years, they remained in frequent contact, but when her sister divorced, that was the end of it.

"She dropped off the face of the earth," Conrad said. "I tried calling, but

541.382.6447

bendurology.com

• R R R R R R R R R R R H R R R g

from my neighborhood."

The women met once at

dents; no matter what back- room with kids of color and Platt said OSU-Cascades of- ground they have, they see work some magic, but just like fered scholarships not only to this person breaking histori- any new teacher, there needs those from underrepresented cal stereotypes," Smith said. to be a support system, a menethnicities or races, but also "There's also research that tor, someone they can talk to to applicants from low-in- shows teachers of color are without fear of having what come backgrounds, who were in a unique position to teach they say come back at them." first-generation college stu- students ofcolor. Of course, — Reporter: 541-633-2160, dents or who had extensive not any one person can say tleeds@bendbulletitt.com experience working with the their entire experience has populations missing from the been like someone else's, but f teacher workforce. thereseems be an undeniable Deona Drazil, 35, one of connection when you have a the scholarship recipients, student and teacher who look grew up on a farm in Malin alike and share cultural and and is the first in her family linguistic similarities." to complete college, let alone The demographic gap beattend graduate school. Drazil tween students and teachers works with a tribal population is an issue not only in Central through the Klamath Tribal Oregon. Statewide, more than Health and Family Services, one-third of students are miand she believes these expe- norities, compared with 8 perriences position her to better cent of teachers. The state has connect with students. set a goal of getting the teach"It gives me a different per- ing workforce up to 10 percent I spective," said Drazil, who by 2015, but Smith echoed I wants to teach kindergarten Molitor's claim, saying, "It's or first grade. "I've seen a lot a challenge when we think of things and a lot of kids who about demographics." have gone through so much. I To change this, the state

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that would be the topping on the cake," Dawson said.

In

Hicks baby Diane Conrad learned she had a sis-

younger than me," Conrad said. "She grew up in West

he r l i f e,

Dawson said the testing isn't so much about finding her biological parents as it is learning her medical history.

"If I discover where I come

know for sure."

happening in th e school," s erve Smith said. "The expectation s t u-

DNA done a month from now

%od, Home & Garden

Payne, as the testing drew

d iverse challenges in terms of what's

staff.

Ga. Diane Warner, 53, from

told lots of stories, so who

told me matched, but I still

Students

Diane Conrad, 56, drove in from Akron, Ohio. Stephen

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has launched an initiative to fund programs that c r eate

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"minority educator pipelines" that encourage and support

get left behind, as they say."

Oregon K-12 students from

Echo DeMasters, 30, an- diverse backgrounds in pursuother scholarship recipient, ing teaching careers. In Cencited her childhood growing tral Oregon, efforts aimed at up in a poor Madras family as recruiting a future cohort of something that will allow her minority teachers is aided by a to understand students fac- $500,000 TeachOregon grant, ing the same challenges she funded by ODE and the Portland-based Chalkboard Projencountered. " I remember what it w a s ect, a p h ilanthropy-backed like and the stigma that went education nonprofit. with it," she said. "It allows

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

TODAY'S READ BICYCLE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES

Roads

n i ormi ennias, citiesan states

romote sa er c c in or commLiters

By Tim Henderson

people who are still on t he

Stateline.org

WASHINGTON — 9 0-minute c o mmute

sidelines," he said.

If a from

Protecting cyclists

Brooklyn to N e w J e rsey sounds grueling in a car, just imagine it on a bicycle.

Until a recent job change, 40-year-old Peter Schneider made that daily trip, biking 22 miles from his home in Brooklyn to his marketing job in Englewood Cliffs, N.J.— and he loved it. "Commuting and exercising at the same time kills

ca program rewards states and cities with higher rankings for innovations such as bike repair kiosks, greenways like the ones in New Yorkand Portland, pub-

licbike-sharingprograms (now in 17 cities) and Open Streets events, which shut down traf-

fic temporarily for cydists and pedestrians.

Waterfront Greenway, a 32-

state ranks at the top of the list of bike-friendly states, according to the League of American Bicyciists.

mile route that circumnavigates the island of Manhattan.

C ommunities across t h e

for "vulnerable users" protection laws, like one in Dela-

and male cyclists outnum-

growth in bike commuting ber women by almost 3-to-l, with its aggressive program according to the Stateline of protected lanes and other bike-friendly programs, such analysis. and the creative and economBut the rates are signifias bicycle-sensitive traffic sigic energy that comes with cantly higher in cities such nals. Lately the city has emthem. as Washington, D.C. (4.1 per- barked on a system of "green"States and cities are com- cent of all commutes) and way" streets where stop signs peting for the most mobile Brooklyn (1.5 percent), where are minimized and there are generation ever, and so the residential areas are close to speed bumps to calm traffic. job creators and the innova- workplaces. People between Between 1990 and 2009, tors are really pushing for the ages of 16 and 34, a sig- the percentage of Portland these amenities," said Bill Ne- nificant portion of the pop- commuters traveling by bike sper, who heads the "Bicycle ulation in those cities, have increased from I percent to Friendly America" program at shown the greatest interest in 5.8 percent, more than any the League of American Bicy- alternatives to cars, driving 23 other large city, according to clists. "Baby boomers want to percent less on average than a 2011 study of U.S. and Calive near millennial children they did at the turn of the cen- nadian cities by John Pucher and their grandchildren, so tury, according to a study pub- at Rutgers University. The we're really seeing Washing- lished last year. popularity of biking in Portton and most major cities seeThough its bike commut- land has even spawned a coling this as a way to attract and er percentage is lower than orful cyclist character named keep talented people." that of s om e o ther states, Spyke on the television comeWashington state has for dy "Portlandia." Spyke pedals Top cycling states seven years in a row topped the streets proclaiming, "BicyStates with the h ighest the list of bike-friendly states cle rights!"

"Portland's comprehensive commuting rates by bicycle compiledby The League of are in the West, according to American Bicyclists. It gets package of cycling policies a Stateline review of Census especially high marks for ed- has succeeded in raising cyBureau data from the 2012 ucating and encouraging cy- cling levels sixfold and proAmerican Community Sur- clists. Much of the credit for vides an example that other vey. In Alaska (1.1 percent), that ranking goes to Seattle, North American cities can folCalifornia (1.1 percent), Col- which has a bike commuting low," according to Pucher. orado (1.5 percent), Hawaii rate of 4.1 percent. The city is The biggest reason for a low (1.2 percent), Montana (1.6 known for its innovative pave- ranking on the bike-friendly percent), Oregon (2.5 percent) ment markings and plans to list, Nesper said, is a lack of and Wyoming (1.2 percent), put protectedlanes near every bike "infrastructure," includmore than Ipercent of com- home. ing dedicated bike lanes, signs

dated the estimate.

The chief executive officer of Lindsay Corp., an Omaha, Neb.-based provider of irrigation systems, told investors Wednesday that "everybody is talking about" the

Department of Transportation last month projected

situation with the trust and

that the part of the trust fund

be more beneficial.

that pays for road and bridge projects will have less than $4 billion in cash next month and will be short $400 million in August.

President Barack Obama in April sent legislation to Congress that would provide $302 brihon for road and transit projects over

More money is needed to

four years. The Senate Environment and Public Works

that a multiyear bill would

Committee last month approved a six-year measure to

provide the same amount of money annually (plus infla-

ments across the U.S. tion) as the current two-year, Even if the Senate com- $105 billion bill expiring in m ittee approves the b i l l , September. The measure Republican leaders in the doesn't address funding, House have said they won't and neither it nor the Obama p roduce their p l a n u n t i l proposal are being considnext month and said they ered by lawmakers today.

"Something will happen. would reject any tax increas-

ware, which stiffen penalties

for careless driving that injures cyclists or pedestrians.

States with large cities can con-

sult the Urban Street Design Guide, already endorsed by six porating bike lanes and other bike-friendly features.

There is inherent danger in riding abicycle, especially near

es, a core part of Wyden's

It's just the matter of timing.

been a 31 percent dedine in serious injuries over the last 20

proposal.

To pay for the six-month, $9 billion infusion, Wyden is proposing to change mortgage-interest deduction doc-

It has to take place," Lindsay CEO Richard Parod said on an earnings conference call in response to an analyst's question.

years, even as the number of

umentation in a way that he

Congress has for the most

trips has soared. Fatalities for bike commuters fell from 21

says can raise $2.2 billion over 10 years through better

part given up on trying to reach a long-term funding

per 10,000 trips in 1980 to nine in2008.

tax compliance.

solution before Sept. 30 and

cars. But nationwide, there has

Banks would be required is instead focusing on shortto report more information term fixes to buy time.

Advocates and experts say t hat increasing safety w i th

to the IRS about mortgages,

protected lanes is the key to getting people to accept bicycle commuting as safe and feasible.

"It's definitely a determining

including the unpaid balance and the address ofthe property.

The biggest chunk of money is projected to come

ly driven by the anti-tax demands of House Repub-

factor in deciding whether to

from a provision that would

have shown a tendency to

ride," said Diego Bernardini, a physician who uses lanes pro-

force people who inherit

cave in this election year. In February, House Speaker

tected by posts when he com-

plans to take required taxable distributions over five

John Boehner pressed them

years. Under current law,

debt limit until March 2015

bicyde lanes physically separated from traffic with curbs, for even greater safety.

In the recent book "City Cycling," transportation experts Jan Garrard of Deakin Uni-

versity, Susan Handy of the University of California, Davis, and Jennifer Dill of Portland State University assert that women are "a bellwether of

biking safety."

kansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and West Virginia all have bike commuting rates of less than 0.2 percent.

ly g reat, h igh-performing bike-friendly community like Portland, Seattle or Minneapolis, you have to make bicycle

licans, which led to a series

of crisis points over raising the debt limit last year, they

to simply suspend the U.S.

they can take those pay- after insisting in earlier dements over a longer period bates on the debt ceiling that that is linked to their life it be linked to spending cuts. expectancy.

On highway funding, the "Simply put, there is no Obama administration is way tax hikes to pay for stepping up the pressure. more spending will fly in In a June 19 letter, Transthe House," House Ways portation Secretary Anthoand M e a n s Co m m i ttee ny Foxx told state highway Chairman Dave Camp, a officials the shortfall in the Michigan Republican, said trust fund is "dire" and that Wednesday.

DOT will begin to delay Camp said this week he some payments to states in will offer a "different ap- about a month.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has

"In cities and countries Davis, Calif., i s a n other and protective barriers.

"In order to be a r eal- where a high percentage of standout. The self-proclaimed

While the debate is part-

IRAs and other retirement

mutes from his home in Washington. He notes that his native

muters pedal to work.

In contrast, Alabama, Ar-

"Bicycle Capital of America," which is home to the U.S. Cycling Hall of Fame, has a bike commuting rate of nearly 20 percent, including 14 percent

The authority to levy an

18.4 cents-per-gallon gas tax, which largely funds the $50 billion-a-year in federal monies for highway, bridge and mass transit projects,

ter that undermined pave-

states,for guidance on incor-

country are weighing similar routes, believing that a cycling-friendly reputation will help them attract millennials

"It is crunch time on trans-

portation," Wyden said, add- plus a20 percent state share, ing that he's still going to on highway construction work with Hatch to prevent supported 34,779 jobs, ina "paralyzing" halt of road cluding 11,921 construction projects. jobs. The agency hasn't up-

ensure states can keep road construction and repaving projects going, especially important after a harsh win-

Nesper also cited the need

Cycling to work wouldn't Elaine Thompson I The Associated Press file photo have been possible, Schneider A cyclist commuting during rush hour keeps an eye on a car turnsaid, without the protected ing in front of him in 2012 in Seattle. Because of the city's efforts bike lanes of the Manhattan to make cycling safer, such as protected bike lanes, Washington

Continued from A1

expires Sept. 30. The U.S.

The Bicyde Friendly Ameri-

two birds with one stone," he said.

last recession. The Federal Highway Administration estimated in 2007 that every $1 billion in federal spending,

bike trips are by women, rates of cycling are high, and cycling conditions are safe, convenient

and comfortable," they write.

N ationwide, less t ha n 1 trips easier, but you also need Where relatively few women percent of workers commute of female commuters. to give bicyclists a place to cycle, rates of cycling are low by bike. Bike commuters are Among large cities, Port- ride that is their own. That's and cycling conditions are mostly 16 to 4 4 y ears old, land has spurred tremendous what's going to attract those unsafe."

proach" that will extend the

"We understand and re-

trust fund's solvency past the Dec. 31 date in Wyden's plan.

The foot-dragging in Congressis occurring after the

gret that such measures may be necessary as the current

U.S. economy c o ntracted

the alarm bell that hundreds

construction season is ongoing," Foxx wrote. "We have

and will continue to sound

in the first quarter by the of projects and thousands of most since the depths of the jobs are at risk."

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News of Record, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

© www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

BRIEFING Prineville chief inquiry complete An outside investigation into Prineville Police Chief Eric Bush hasbeencompleted,but city officials are notyet sharing their findings.

City Manager Steve Forrester said Thursday the Local Government Personnel Institute, an independent organization created by the League of OregonCities and the Association of Oregon Counties, has delivered its report to the city. The groupwas tapped to investigate unspecified allegations concerning Bush last fall.

Bush has beenon paid administrative leave since last September. City officials have said little about the allegations against Bush, though Forrester has described it as a "personnel matter" unrelated to the administration of his law enforcement duties.

A member of the Prineville force since 1990 and chief since 2003, Bush is also a brigadier general with the Oregon ArmyNational Guard. Heserved 14 months in Iraq in 2009 and 2010, earning the Bronze Star andthe combat infantry badge.

Forrester said the city does not plan to share the contents of the report until it can be reviewed internally.

If the city takes action against Bush based on the findings of the report, the complete report will be made public, he said.

City looks to fill advisory panels The city of Bendis seeking applicants for three new technical advisory committees as it works to adopt a new urban growth boundary and general plan. The committees will provide input in regards to an order from the state that requires the city to revise parts of its urban growth boundary proposal.

Each advisory committee will have 15to 20 members, and the committees will begin meeting in August.

They probably will finish monthly meetings in February or March of 2015.

The city is seeking applicants with expertise in housing, affordable housing, housing markets and development of housing for its Residential Lands advisory committee. The committee will address issues related to park, school and 20-year residential land needs.

For its Employment Lands committee, the city is looking for applicants with a background in industrial and commercial land development, economic development andwith knowledge of Bend's economy. This committee will address issues centering on Bend's 20-year employment land need.

Applicants with an interest and expertise in creating an urban growth boundary are encouraged to apply for the Boundary and Growth Scenarios committee.

All applicants must be Bend residents.

Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m.

July11.

Visit www.bendoregon.gov/committees or call 541-388-5505 for more information.

— Bulletin staff reports

ivis isnow ar e in OI' irror on ammeasUres

By Scott Hammers

to improve habitat for native

The Bulletin

collecting signatures since April for two ballot measures, The backer of two proposed one for voters living with-

fish and other wildlife.

ballotmeasures concerning the future of Mirror Pond is

in the Bend city limits and

having trouble collecting sig-

one for voters living within the boundaries of the park

natures and said he will shift

district.

his focus from November to the May 2015 election.

The measures would, respectively, bar the city and the park district from spending any funds to modify Mirror

Foster Fell, a local activist

and a 2013 candidate for the board of the Bend Park & Recreation District, has been

ty generation.

Fell said that although both

The park district and the city have been central to dis-

measures have been well-re-

ceived, he's fallen off the pace needed to qualify them for the

cussions about the future of Mirror Pond in recent years, first with efforts to address

Pond orthe Mirror Pond dam unless the agencies take steps

November ballot. Rather than

the effects of accumulating silt on the floor of the pond, and more recently, the future of the dam, which owner PacifiCorp has deemed not worth

race to collect the signatures by the mid-August deadline, Fell said he'll continue collect-

ing signatures but now hopes to qualify one or both mea-

preserving for future electrici-

sures for the May 2015 ballot.

SeeDam/B2

Have a story idea or submission?

Contact us!

The Bulletin Call a reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367

Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 D.C....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My MickersWorth or In MyView P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

BEND

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com, with "CivicCalendar" inthesubject, and include acontact name

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• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com.

Email announcementsof teens' academicach ievements to youth@bendbulletin.com.

Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com.

Contact: 541-383-0358

• Community events: tst

s r'eti ~

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Email events to communitylifeO bendbulletin.comorclick on "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe

pI+4.

calendarpageinside.

Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries:

80-'-

4 Q0D

The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life.

Contact: 541-383-0358

Photos by Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin

Customers check out the selection while David Finnell, right, organizes and straightens up the inventory at the TNT Fireworks stand in the Wal-Mart parking lot in Bend on Thursday.

ityo icia Hurge irewor s saety • Sales begin amid dryweather conditions

By Monicia Warner

questions from the public for

The Bulletin

several days about the city's fireworks regulations and

Fireworks officially went on sale Monday, and the

whether the devices will be

city of Bend is encouraging residents to handle them responsibly, amid concerns over dry weather conditions and pyrotechnics.

"Given our recent fire (Two Bulls), our dry and dangerous conditions ... the fact that our fire danger level is high at this

safe to use.

point, it's really important that

,=;-=

P Square

'

, .

'(I

"I think it has to do with 1 tt

the fire," she said. "The public is concerned. They want

40

to know why the city is not banning. It's not the fire de-

Well shot!

Readerphotos

• We want to see your photos for the next special theme ofWell shot! — "psyched about summer" — to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.cum/ summer2014and we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerpbutusO bendbulletin.cum

partment's decision. It's hard

and tell us a bit about

to regulate; fire department

where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication.

doesn't have the staffing, and law enforcementdoesn'thave

our citizens and visitors keep the staffing, either." fire safety a priority as they Maniscalco emphasized go on sale and of course as we that even with the dry condinear the Fourth of July," said tions, as long as residents are Susie Maniscalco, Bend depu- using legal fireworks from ty fire marshal. authorized vendors, there Maniscalco said Wednesshouldn't be many emergenday she's been fielding cies. She said the vendors in

Isaiah McGarry straightens fireworks while working at the TNT

Fireworks stand in the Safeway parking lot on Franklin Avenueand Third Street in Bend on Thursday.

Bend — close to 25 — have

sure they are complying with

proper documentation and get l o cal and state ordinances.

routine inspections to make

SeeFireworks/B2

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number.

Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

DESCHUTES COUNTY

Roundabout a possiblefix for crash-riddled intersection

By Elon Glucklich

section holds the title of most

other location.

Neff Road runs east toward the intersection and becomes Alfalfa Market Road after it crosses Powell Butte

dangerous.

For more than 15 years,

Highway and continues east.

Powell Butte Highway runs

dozens of crashes have jarred

north-south.

drivers and caused injuries at Powell Butte Highway and Al-

As the intersection is configured now, a flashing yellow light slows traffic on Powell Butte Highway as it reaches the crossing. Stop signs on Neff and Alfalfa Market roads give the Powell Butte traffic the right-of-way.

But cars have often inched out from Neff and Alfalfa only

The Bulletin

It's no mystery which of Deschutes County's rural inter-

falfa Market Road, less than 2

miles south of Bend Municipal Airport.

The intersection might not

compare to busy stretches of the Bend Parkway in terms of total crash numbers. But

it has the highest crash rate based on traffic flow of any in Deschutes County's 900-mile

network of roads, according to Road Department Director Chris Doty. In other words,

a higher percentage of cars heading through the intersection crash there than in any

in injuries.

Dangerous intersection A $2.5 million roundabout could be the only practical way to address a high crash rate at the intersection of Powell Butte Highway and Alfalfa Market Road, Deschutes County road officials say.

Alfalfa ar et Road e Road

tion, replacing the light and stop signs with a roundabout.

Doing so would cost $2.5 million, Doty said.

But the money has already been budgeted into the Road

Department's pool of funds for the next fiscal year, which

Intersection

Powell Butte Highwaybearing down on them, Doty said. ble the (crash) rate we would anticipate, given the traffic," Doty said.

The county held a public

weekbetween a passenger car and log truck only heightened the urgency for a solution, Doty said.

Topping the list of fixes is anoverhauloftheintersec-

starts Tuesday.

to find traffic on the 55 mph "The intersection has dou-

Data for 2013 weren't available. But a collision late last

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Other options included installing a standard traffic light at the intersection, and

meeting this week to discuss

According to data from a

possible fixes for the site.

Roughly 20 community mem-

traffic engineering firm, 20 significant car crashes oc-

bers attended, mostly area

curred there between 2008

residents.

and 2012. Five of them resulted

realigning Neff and Alfalfa Market roads so they meet Powell Butte Highway at different points.

See Intersection /B2

B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

WEST NEWS

NEWS OF RECORD

Cali ornia ill woul let wine stu ents sip,,,.....

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Logwhensuch arequest is received.Any newinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must beverifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

By Carla Rivera Los Ange(es Times

LOSANGELES—Onwhat

she expects will be the "most exciting day of her life" next month, Jaclyn Cubillas will probably be working on a lush Northern California vineyard, surrounded by grapes destined to become fine syrah and zinfandel.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT

On that day, the University of

California, Davis, undergraduate will turn 21, and she will "finally be able to do more than

sniff" the wines produced by the school's premier viticulture and enologyprogram.

California has long been among the world's leading wine producers and well-re-

garded for its academic programs that teach the science

and art of growing grapes and making wine.

But it trails New York, Colorado, Florida and Vermont,

among others, in one key asDon Bartletti / Los Angeles Times / MCT pect of the business: College Plant science majors Julieta Munoz, left, and Kevin Gerbracht tend to a zinfandel vine this month at students taking courses in wine the vineyard run byCal Poly Pomonafor students studying winemaking. A bill in California's Legislaproduction and beer brewing ture would allow students under 21 to taste the work they create in university classes. are unable to taste the alcoholic

beverages until they are 21, the legal drinking age. meet the age requirement.

"That's completely backThat could change under legislation that would lift the

ward," Waterhouse said. "We

underage ban for students en- should be t eaching those rolled in tasting courses that

arerequired for an associate's orbachelor's degree.

'Sip and spit'bill Dubbed the "sip and spit" bill, the me asure passed a key Senate panel this week and is

headed for the Senate floor. It passed the Assembly in May. It would allow students to taste

— but not swallow — alcoholic beverages under the supervision of instructors.

Educators say that the current restriction hinders the ability of students to gain firsthand

knowledge of thebeveragesuntil near the end of their academic studies — and in some cases

that prohibition keeps them from graduating on time.

"By not being able to taste,

they miss a huge part of the experience of learning.

They do pick it up, but usually on the job as an intern after they graduate," said Andrew Waterhouse, a UC Davis professor of enology who led the legislation.

The age restrictionprompted UC Davis to move courses that require tasting to students' senior year so that more of them

Fireworks Continued from B1 "They have to have a distance of at least 20 feet from

vehicles, no-smoking signs posted on all outside walls, no open flames. If they are using fireworks to show off, it's not allowed within 100 feet of

(their) stand," she said. "They can only sell Oregon-approved fireworks — fireworks that will not fly, explode in the air or travel laterally 6 feet on the ground or vertically 12 inches in the air."

City of Bend regulations involve a permit process, setting a period of sale and making sure vendors don't sell to anyone younger than 18 without a parent or guardian present.

The city also has regulations on signage, and the fire department c onducts r o utine

inspections to ensure vendors have the proper paperwork and products and are located in a safe, approved location.

"We inspect once to make

sure they comply with all regulations, then we h ave the

right to periodically check in to make sure pallets and extra combustibles (cardboard boxes) are removed," she said.

"Any vendor can't be less than

Dam Continued from B1 "I'm a bit chagrined, but

Davis campus. Lopez conducted research and developed language for the legislation.

"Washington and New York have had laws on the books for

being under 21 you can't be a part of," said Cubillas, who said she has tried to make up

some ground by working the upfront." late-summer, early-fall harvest Tasting was removed alto- a long time, so it's a competitive and doing cleanup work afgether from the wine produc- disadvantage issue as well," Lo- ter events. "To have a sense of tion course in fairness to those pez sald. community with your cohort, younger than21, who can't parUC Davis student Jean-Se- you have to do a little more ticipate. The classroom sensory bastien Calvet's family has footwork." experience is left only to smell, been in the wine business for Underage drinking remains Waterhouse said. decades in the Bordeaux region a major public health issue, said The UC and California State of France. He said that waiting Ralph Hingson, director of the systems have endorsed the leg- to take courses that involve Division of Epidemiology and islation, which has encountered tasting is a shortcoming for stu- Prevention Research for the virtually no formal opposition. dents such as himself.

National Institute on Alcohol "I have friends who study Abuse and Alcoholism.

California community colleges have adopted no position, in France, Brazil and different He said he knows of no stud"but it sounds reasonable to al- European countries, and there ies to assess the impact of the low underage students in wine- is an advantage they have in education exemptions in other making programs to taste but going into the wineries, getting states.

"But an issue of far more not consume the fruits of their into the fields," said Calvet, 22. labor," spokesman Paul Feist "Part of being a winemaker is importance is many parents sald. being able to taste and distin- thinking it's a good idea to proAt least seven public cam- guishcert ain aromas and va- vide alcohol under supervision, puses, induding Cal State rieties, and they have an early thinking young people will Fresno, Cal Poly San Luis Obis- start." learn todrink more responpo and Napa Valley College, Those younger than 21 also sibly, but studies show that it offer degrees in viticulture or can't attend departmental par- sends the wrong signal and enology. ties where wine is served or they are likely to start drinking go on trips to wine-producing earlier," he said.

Behind the curve regions, Cubillas said. She said It is somewhat surprising she will have to attend a fifth that California trails a dozen year of college to take all of other states in crafting an un- the courses she needs for her derage drinking exemption degree.

"It's not just the dasses, but for educational purposes, said Adrian Lopez, director of state the whole learning experience, government relations for the like interning at a winery, that

18 years of age.... We have pa- McGarry will be at his booths perwork on each of those sites basically 24/7 for the next with that information." severaldays, said he plansto Isaiah McGarry, children's sell at least 80 percent of his pastor at Faith Christian Cen- combined $46,000 inventory ter and a Bend resident, has by July Fourth, though the run a fireworks fundraising city limitations do hamper his booth in the Safeway parking business.

"We're doing it for fun and lot on Third Street in Bend for two years. Under cloudy, for a cause, and they're makmoist skies, the booth was ing it harder and harder for us slow Thursday morning when every year," said Finnell, who it opened for the first time, but is raising money for his paintMcGarry said business should ball team. "I understand their pick up starting next week. He awareness on fires, but statistiexpects sales to increase at cally, fireworks have been bigleast 5 to 10 percent this year gerand more unsafein thepast even with stringent paperwork than now. It frustrates me." requirements an d p r o d uct Any resident caught uslimitations. ing illegal fireworks or those "This is about $11,000 in younger than 18 nabbed using inventory; I will probably sell fireworks within Bend city about $10,000 worth of prod- limits can be charged with a uct," he said. "There's concern civil infraction and face a fine every year, just because it's from $260 to $810, depending Bend, it's dry. I don't really on the infraction. And, their think it'll affect business. Peo- fireworks can be confiscated. ple do have some concerns, Maniscalco said residents but it's no more than normal. can report the use of i l l ePeople just have to learn to be gal fireworks by calling the responsibleand act in a safe Deschutes County Sheriff's manner."

Office emergency line at 541693-6911. They can also drop David Finnell, an electrician and a Redmond resident, off unwanted legal or illegal runs two booths on Pinebrook fireworks at any fire station for Boulevard (at Wal-Mart) and no penalty.

Third Street (Rite Aid) with his — Reporter: 541-633-2117, wife, Tara. Finnell, who like mwarner@bendbulletin.com

park district board have voted ror Pond is being circulated to express their desire to pre- for the November ballot by serve the pond, but Fell said lo- Spencer Dahl, a Bend resident cals he's talked to feel the matter is still unresolved.

Theft —Atheft was reported at10:12 a.m. May30, inthe1700blockof Northeast PheasantLane.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:47 p.m. June17, inthe61500 block of South U.S.Highway97.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief wasreportedat 11:42 p.m.June17, in the 200 block of Northeast Sixth Street.

Burglary — A burglary was reported at 7:51 a.m.June18, in the 2900 block of Northeast ConnersAvenue.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at3:11a.m. June 19, in the63100block of Lancaster Street.

Burglary — A burglary was reported at945a m. June19, inthe1800block of Northeast Division Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:31 p.m. June19, in the61100block of Chuckanut Drive.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at5:39 a.m.June21, in the 2700block of Northeast Red Oak Drive.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:29 p.m.

June22,inthe3000 blockof Northeast FairmontCourt.

Burglary — A burglary was reported and an arrest madeat10:44 a.m.

June 24, inthe400 block of Northeast RevereAvenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:31 p.m. June24, inthe 3100 blockof North U.S.Highway97.

Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat8:32 p.m. June24,in the100 blockof Northeast BendRiver Mall Avenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:42 p.m. June25, in the 21200block of Hurita Place.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at5:28 a.m. June25, inthe areaof Southeast Sixth Street.

Burglary — Aburglary and a theft were reported at5:41p.m. June25, in the area ofNortheast Eighth Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —DennisZackTurner, 64, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at 3:33 p.m. June24, inthe areaof South Deer Street and Southwest Third Street.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:59p.m.June24, in the area of BakerRoad Interchangeand South Century Drive.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:20p.m.June24, in the area of RosedaleFrontage Road.

Intersect ion

prove the project in a public meeting before it could start.

Continued from 61 Those projects may have lower price tags. But a roundabout "is really the only one that achieves the safety ben-

But they've heard several

presentations on the intersection and possible fixes.

Doty said the department

efits we want," Doty said

would like to start reconfiguring the intersection next

Deschutes County com-

summer.

"We know something needs to be done," he said.

— Reporter:541-617-7820,

Thursday. "We're definitely leaning toward the roundabout concept." missioners would need to ap-

egluckffch@bendbulletin.com

Featuring the •

•

A

R

•

1010 NE Purcell Blvd.

Bend, Oregon 97701

Saturday • June 28th

10:00 AM to 12:00 PM ~ <NI

I, fl.l lf

See which Corvette the club names "2014 Car ofthe Year" and feast on gourmet hot dogs with all proceeds benefitting the Alzheimer's Association.

and pastmember of the Mirror

Pond Management Board. He could not be reached Thursday.

Dahl's proposed ballot measaid Thursday. "Because this next May will be too late to inupcoming election is going to fluence the direction of the city sure would bar the city from be so caught up with the gover- or the park district on the pond buying or taking ownership nor's race, the Senate race, the and the dam. of the Mirror Pond dam with"Nothing disastrous or cat- out first obtaining state walocal council people, I think the issue of Mirror Pond might get astrophic is going to happen ter-rights permits that would lost in all the discussion of oth- if we hold off a bit and take allow it to continue operating er topics." some time to clear our minds," the dam as a hydropower facilFell said many local res- he said. "I don't think there's ity, or allow the dam to remain idents seem to be confused ever been a good discussion of in place while not generating about what's happening with what itmeans to have a healthy electricity.

Mirror Pond and the dam. river."

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, Both the City Council and the A separate petition on Mirshammers@bendbulletin.com I think on second thought it might be all for the better," Fell

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief wasreported at 3:23p.m.June25,inthe3400block of Northeast SandalwoodDrive.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:56 p.m. June 25 in the1700 blockof Northeast Third Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:51 p.m. June25, inthe 400 block of Northeast BurgessPlace.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:49 a m. June23, inthe1000 blockof Southeast Fourth Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:42 p.m. June14, in the500block of Southwest PowerhouseDrive.

Burglary — A burglary was reported at11:15 a.m.June21, inthe1600 block of Northeast Third Street.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at4:47p.m. June24, in the 2000block of Northeast Linnea Drive.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at5:51 p.m.June25, in the1300 block of27th Street.

Fell said he doesn't think

For information please call

541-385-8500 •

•

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

B3

REGON

vocaes eiver eiions or o e a iza ioniniiaive

AROUND THE STATE COmpany deVelOpS drOne deteCtOr —AnOregon City company said it hasdevelopedtechnology to detect dronesand alert people whenone is hovering nearby. Tim Faucett of Domestic Drone Countermeasures told KGW that antennas detect a transmitter and software determines if it fits the profile of a drone.Thenthe user is notified by text or email. Thecompany is raising moneythrough Kickstarter and expects a dronedetector unit will sell for about $500.

Ag department adoptsrule to protect bees —Alarmedby

By Chad Garland

incidents of beedeaths this year, theOregon Agriculture Department has temporarily restricted the use ofpesticides containing two active ingredients that aredangerous to bees. In astatement Thursday, the department said it's banning the use ofproducts containing dinotefuran and imidacloprid on lindenandsimilar trees. The agency said the rule applies to all users, including professional applicators and homeowners.

"I am humbled,

k

The Associated Press

r I

SALEM — Sponsors of an

excited and just so pleased to help represent this new approach to marijuana."

initiative that would legalize recreational marijuana trav-

eled to Salem on Thursday to turn in boxes stuffed with

enough signed petitions to bring their total signatures to 145,000 — two-thirds more

— Anthony Johnson, the initiative's chief petitioner

than are needed for the measure to qualify for the November ballot.

The group New Approach Oregon held a news conference

authority to regulate and tax

on the steps of the Capitol build-

marijuana. The full details of

ing, standing behind a makeshiftpodium ofboxesplastered with campaign messages that called for recreational marijuanato be taxed and regulated.

that regulation are not spelled

out in the 36-page initiative and will be developed by the liquorboard only ifthem easure passes.

New Approach is backed by

"I am humbled, excited and

just so pleased to help represent this new approach to marijua-

some of the deep-pocketed do-

nors who sponsored successful legalization efforts in Washington and Colorado in 2012.

Their efforts have been boosted recently by the collapse of

na," said Anthony Johnson, the initiative's chief petitioner.

Members of the group then carried the boxes across the street to the Secretary of State's office, where the signatures will be counted and verified.

New Approach had submitted

black market

tion measure on the ballot, but

he was unable to secure the backing of those donors.

Voters rejected the 2012 mea-

more than 61,000 additional

sure 53 percent to 47 percent.

signatures.

But supporters this time say

The Elections Division will

Timothy J. Gonzalez/Salem Statesman Journal

Anthony Johnson, left, chief petitioner for New Approach Oregon,

gets help in bringing the last of more than 140,000 signatures supporting a ballot initiative to legalize recreational marijuana use from the Capitol and to the election division of the Secretary of

State's office in Salem onThursday.

would join Colorado and neighboring Washington state in lethan 88,000 signatures to qual- lenged,"said Peter Zuckerman, galizmgrecreational pot. ify to put the measure on the a spokesman for the group.

The group's proposal would ballot. But with a cushion of "But you never know." legalize pot for adults over 21, about 57,000 signatures, supIf Oregonians approve the while giving the Oregon Liporters are confident they have measure in November, the state quor Control Commission the

met the requirement.

"It's unlikely we'll be chal-

New, state-of-the-art medicalbuilding a joint ventureamong3 universities

By Steven Dubois

they're confident they'll get the votestheyneed.

They have poured more than $825,000 into their campaign this year.

PORTLAND — The largest

academic building in Oregon opened Thursday with Dr. Joe Robertson, the president of Oregon Health 8 Science bled crowd to look above at the gleaming, modern structure and out toward the new

There has been little or-

key" state park on 357 acres

Havel describes it as a prime

g anized opposition to t h e

along the state's north coast.

The (Salem) Statesman

natural area. He says the agency doesn't plan facilities

Journal reported the Parks

or intense development and

initiative.

If voters approve the measure, it would join an existing

law that allows Oregonians to

and Recreation commission will start with work on trails agreed Wednesday to buy and restoration.

obtain marijuana for medical

the wetlands and beachfront

The price is not to exceed

reasons. About 59,000 Oregonians have medical marijuana

property for the park.

The land near Pacific

cards.

City in southern Tillamook

$1.8 million, but the final figure will be the appraisal price plus 10 percent.

Date: June 18, 2014 Oregon Housing and Community Services 725 Summer Street NE, Suite B Salem, OR 97301-1271 (503) 986-2000

car-free,cable-stayed bridge crossing th e Wi l l amette

FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT

River.

Robertson then asked them what comes to mind. Without waiting for a response, he

OHCS has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment.

'Dterefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at Oregon Housing and Community Services,725 Summer Street NE, Suite B, Salem, Oregon, and may be examined or copied weekdays from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 pM. 'Ihere is never a charge for examining the ERR. Any copying requested may be subj ect to chargesas specified in oHcs public Records Request policy ¹70-010.01.

said: "I'll tell you what comes to mind for me: Beam me up, Scotty!"

The audience laughed at the "Star Trek" reference but was impressed with the near-

P UBLIC COMM E N T S

ly 500,000-square-foot building — 650,000 if you include the parking garage — that is a joint venture among OHSU,

Any individual, group, or agency disagreeing with this determination or wishing to comment on the project may submit written comments to HOME Program Manager, Oregon Housing and Community Services, 725 Summer Street NE, Suite B, Salem, OR, 97301-127L All comments received by the date of July 14th will be considered by OHCS prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Commentors should specify which part of this Notice they are addressing.

S t at e U n i v ersity

and Oregon State University.

The Collaborative Life Sciences Building includes lecture halls, classrooms, labs, specialty research centers,

RELEASE OF FUNDS BetsyHammond /The Oregonian

The Collaborative Life Sciences Building stands tall along the south waterfront in Portland. It is the largest academic building in Oregon at 500,000 square feet.

As for Portland State, it

gets extraspace to accommodate growth in its health

sciences programs. Included regional mass transit agency. is a 403-seat lecture hall that It's on riverfront property do- will be the university's largnated by the Schnitzer family est when it opens for classes to help OHSU expand over this fall. Some of the invited the next 30 years. guests at T hursday's event O HSU officials said t h e took advantage of the lecture 1 2-story building will a l - hall's massive screen to watch low them to boost the med- the World Cup soccer match i cal-school class f ro m 1 2 0 between Germany and the students to 160 and the den- United States. tal-school class from 75 stuBesides being a partnership dents to 90 students. They can among three universities, the also train 25 additional phar- building is envisioned as a $10 million from the TriMet

sician assistants. For Oregon State, it will expand instructional space for its College of Pharmacy program.

The Associated Press County is on the Sand Lake SALEM — Oregon plans estuary. what's envisioned as a "lowParks spokesman Chris

On or about the date of July 14th, Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) will submit a request to HUD for the releaseof HOME Investment Partnerships Program funds under Title II of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act passed by Congress in October, 1990, and amended by the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992, to undertake a project known as Quartz Avenue Apartments, Quartz Avenue in Redmond, Oregon, for the purpose of new construction of 5 units affordable housing.

University, telling the assem-

macists and another 10 phy-

'Low-key' state park planned onnorth coast

This Notice shall satisfy the above-cited two separate but related procedural notification requirements.

RE UEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

The Associated Press

The $295 million project was funded by $110 million from taxpayers, $92 million in OHSU institutional funding, $83 million in OHSU philanthropy (including an anonymous gift of $40 million) and

— From wire reports

COMBINED NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS

PORTLAND

offices. It will also house the OHSU School of Dentistry.

state Parks andRecreation Commission hasadded a12th ride to the OregonScenic Bikewaysprogram. At its meeting this weekin Klamath Falls, the commission approved theCascading Rivers Scenic Bikeway, a 70-mile route betweenEstacadaandDetroit. A shorter, family-friendly ride is available nearEstacada onFaraday Road,which is closed to motor vehicles.

backed by Paul Stanford. In 2012, Stanford got a legaliza-

kn U

turned in Thursday contained

Portland

CascadingRiversScenic Bikewayapproved —The

two other competing initiatives

more than 83,000 signatures as of June 13. The five boxes

use a statistical sampling process to validate the accuracy of the signatures, which needs to be completed

by Aug.2.Theoffice may not begin that process until July 9 or later, said Summer Davis, a compliance specialist who received theboxes.

The initiative needs fewer

BOa COnStriCtar gaeS miSSing —TheMarion County Sheriff's Office isn't the first place someonetypically calls over a lost pet. But since this case involves a10-foot-long red tail boa constrictor missing for four days in aSalemneighborhood wherethe homes areclose together, deputies respondedquickly and searched for the reptile. Sgt. Chris Baldridge said Thursday theowners of the 23-year-old female snakenamed "Nomad" saidshemay haveslitheredoutasecond-story window. Thedeputies' search turned up no signs of the snake, so they contacted nearby residents andsuggested they keepa close eye on pets andsmall children. Baldridge said the snake is green andtan and, despite its name,doesn't have ared tail.

OHCS certifies to HUD that Heather Pate in her capacity as Certifying Officer consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review processand that these responsibilities have been satisfied. HUD's approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows Cascade Community Development to use Program funds.

necting the disciplines and a

OB ECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS

student lounge that includes a deck with a river view.

HUD will consider objections to itsreleaseof funds and OHCS' certification received by the date of August 2, or a period of fifteen days from its receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following basis: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer or other officer of OHCS approved by HUD; (b) OHCS has omitted astep or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) The grant recipient has committed funds or incurredcostsnotauthorized by 24 CFR Part58 beforeapprovalofa release offunds by H UD; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to Attention: Environmental Officer, Department of Housing and Urban Development, 400 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 700, Portland, Oregon, 97204-1632. Potential objectors should contact HUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period.

Dr. Eugene Skourtes, the CEO of W i l l amette Dental

Group, who donated $10 million to the project, described the collaborative design as

"revolutionary."

Skourtes recalled

t h at

when he attended the OHSU S chool of D entistry i n t h e

1960s, many of his best times were studying at the medical library. He didn't like the

studying; rather, he liked to meet students f ro m

o t h er

disciplines.

"We used to talk about othhealth care professions will mingle and train together. er things, other than medicine The building design features and dentistry," he said. "And it suspended walkways con- was just fun."

Heather Pate

space students from different

Heather Pate, Certifying Office

B4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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ow o measure - aM'.a es e ri w a or some, the proposed location of the new Oregon State University-Cascades is measured more by the traffic and hassles it may create than what a college

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can inspire.

There's no way to deny that building a campus off Chandler Avenue will create inconveniences, challenges and change.

But what it also will do is ignite an educational, cultural and economic engine.

You may have seen that article recently notinghow Central Oregon fits into the national trend of an increase in median age.

Nationally, as baby boomers grow older, that cohort is driving the increase. Locally, Crook County had the highest median age with 48 in 2013. Deschutes County had 42 and Jefferson County had 41.

Those are all higher than the state figure of 39 and the national number of 38.

It means the pressures created, such as the demand for more elder care or workforce shortages, could

t

very well be felt more acutely in Central Oregon.

Do you wantto know the secret

to fight aging?

We don't have any scientific breakthroughs to announce.

But we can say that one answer for the community is OSU-Cascades.A growing coll ege campus will mean moreyoungpeople. Itwill mean more opportunities for those who grow up here to stay here. It makes it a more attractive place for people and employers to come here.

Bend will grow. What do we want that growth to look like?

An expanded OSU-Cascades gives Bend a powerful new lever to grow better than it would without it. It should not be measured by a recitation of maladies that can be mitigated. It should be measured by what it will inspire.

Court rulings advance

personal privacy,libe

p

ersonal privacy and liberty triumphed in two courts this week, with decisions on cellphone searches and no-fly lists.

Wednesday's unanimous U.S. Supreme Court decision banning warrantless searches of cellphones recognizes that the devices are not just objects, they are windows into our personal lives. Chief Justice John Roberts' decision noted that a search of a cellphone can be more intrusive than the search of a home.

"Today," he wrote, "itisno exaggeration to say that many of the more than 90 percent of American adults who own a cellphone keep on their person a digital record of nearly every aspect of their lives — from the mundane to the intimate."

The court allowed an exception in cases of extreme emergency such as locating a missing child or preventing a terrorist attack, but still required a judge's approval after the fact. In the balance of personal privacy and law-enforcement needs, the ruling moved the needle in favor of the individual.

The decision could have far wider implications in our digital world, according to Orin Kerr, a George Washington University Law School r esearch professor. Writing o n SCOTUSblog, Kerr said the ruling makes clear that cellphones are really microcomputers, suggesting a "major endorsement of treating computer searches differently than physical searches." That could lead, he said, to different rules for physi-

cal evidence versus digital evidence.

On the other side of the country, U.S. District Court Judge Anna Brown ruled 1hesday in Portland that the government's no-fly listprocedures violate due process.

She said the government must give the 13 people who brought the suit unclassified summaries of why they were placed on the list, or give classified information to their lawyers whohave appropriate security clearances. Without that information, the listed persons have no way to know what information to submit to show the listingis incorrect.

Brown asserted common sense by rejecting the government's argument that not being able to fly is just an inconvenience. "Indeed," she wrote, "for many, international travel is a necessary aspect of liberties sacredtomembers ofa free society."

Although the decision immediately affects just the 13 persons, lawyers expect it to have wide impact, likely leading to wholesale changes in the process of challenging the list. The New York Times reported that Attorney General Eric Holder said the government should focus on fixingthe problems Brown identified while preserving national security.

In both cases, the court put the brakes ongovernment excess,finding a better balance between the government need to protect us from danger, and our need tobe protected from government.

A constitutional lesson in restraint WASHINGTON-

T

different starting dates, contradict-

he Supreme Court this week admonished th e

ing its own law.

E n v i r on-

mental Protection Agency for overreaching in r egulating greenhouse gases. The Clean Air

Private insurance'? The law says

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER I

that plans not conforming to ACA coverage mandates must be canceled. Responding to the outcry that ensued, Obama urged the states and insurers to reinstate the

Act covers polluters that emit 250

tons per year (or in some cases, could easily put an end to all this 100 tons). This standard makes no judicial parsing and bureaucratsense if applied to greenhouse gas- ic mischief with a one-line statute es. Thousands of establishments, saying that the Clean Air Act does from elementaryschools to gro- not apply to CO2 emissions. cery stores, would be, absurdly, Congress can then set about covered. So the EPA arbitrarily regulating greenhouse gases as it chose 100,000 tons as the carbon wishes, rather than leaving it to the dioxide threshold. tenderarbitrary mercies ofjudges That's not "tailoring," ruled the and bureaucrats.Otherwise, we Supreme Court. That's rewriting.

Under our Constitution, "an agen-

plans — which would violate the

explicit mandate of his own law.

One bit of ACA lawlessness, however, may prove a bridge too far. The administration has been giving subsidies to those who sign up through the federal exchange.

The ACA limits subsidies to plans on the state exchanges.

will soon have the EPA unilateral-

This case will

r each th e Su-

ly creating a cap-and-trade regime preme Court. It is hard to see how

cy has no power to 'tailor' legisla- that will m ake its administrator tion to bureaucratic policy goals by czar of all power regulation in evrewriting unambiguous statutory ery state. terms."

Of course, a similar scheme It was a welcome constitutional failed to pass a Democratic Conlesson in restraint, noted The Wall gress in 2 010. Our p resident Street Journal. One would think doesn't let such niceties stand — hope — that an administration in his way, however. He has an so chastened might reconsider its agenda to enact, boldly enunciatdetermination to shift regulation ed in his Feb. 24, 2009, address to of the nation's power generation Congress promising to transform to Washington through new CO2 America in t h ree areas: health rules under the Clean Air Act. care, education and energy. EducaFat chance. This administration tion lags, but he's now on the verge does not learn constitutional les- of centralizing energy regulation sons. It continues marching until it in Washington through naked exmeets resistance. And it hasn't met ecutive action, having already sucnearly enough. ceeded in centralizing health care T he root problem is t hat t h e in Washington through the AffordClean Air Act, passed in 1970, was able Care Act. never intended for greenhouse gasWith energy, he'll do it by execes. You can see it in its regulatory utive order after failing to pass the thresholds, which, if applied to desired legislation. Wit h h e alth CO2, are ridiculously low. care, he does it with a law that he M oreover, when the la w w a s then amends so wantonly after it

the court could do anything other than overturn the federal-ex-

written, we hadn't yet even had

at such constitutional overreach.

At which point, the temptation

passed that the ACA itself becomes a blank slate on which the admin-

change subsidies. The court might even have a word to say about the

administration's 22 (or is it 37'?) other acts of post facto rewriting of the ACA. Perhaps. But until then, the im-

perial president rules.

Having been supine for years in the face of these encroachments, Congress is stirring. The Republican House is preparing a novel approach to acquiring legal standing before the courts to challenge these gross executive usurpations.

Nancy Pelosi, reflecting the narrowness of both her partisanship and her vision, dismisses this as a

"subterfuge."

She won't be saying that on the d ay Democrats lose th e W h i t e

House. Then, cheered on by a suddenly inflamed media, the Democrats will no doubt express horror

the global cooling agitation of the 1970s, let alone the global warming istration u n ilaterally r e makes panic of today.

American medicine.

But with only two of nine justices Employer mandate? The ACA prepared to overturn the court's says it was to go into effect Jan. 1, 2007 rulingthat shoehorns green- 2014. It didn't. The administration house gases into the Clean Air Act, decreed that there should be severthe remedy falls to Congress. It al classes of employers, each with

to stick it to the Democrats will be

overwhelming.

At which point, Lord make us strong.

— Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post Writers Group.

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. Weedlt letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Wrlters are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

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

Please address your submission to either My Nlckel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred.

Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth/ In My View

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

Library programs spread the joy of summer reading f your kids — or you, for that mat-

tPublic libraries across Central Oreter — say you'rebored this summer, don't blame it on the library.

gon offer summer programs aimed at all age groups, from toddlers on up.

Many events, meanwhile, go far beyond reading.

Activities range from sleepovers for teens, to discussions about volcanoes for adults, to storytimes and hands-on

events for younger children. Family activities aim to engage folks from all agegroups.

And, of course, there's reading, lots of it. Libraries already have passed out reading logs or book slips that participants fill in each week; those with completed forms become eligible for weekly prizes, and libraries in the area off er grand prizes atthe end of the summer program.

Meanwhile, parents,grandparents and guardians may enter a drawing for a $529 Oregon College Savings

sourcesto create bettersummer read-

for that matter. In the summer, read-

ingprograms forall,saysKaren Day, ing is purely for fun. the group's director of administrative So why, in this era of computer JANET services. games and smartphones, would anySTEVENS "Collaborative" may be the group's one want to spend even 24 minutes operative word. Rather than having a day, seven days a week (the time a large paid staff sitting around cre- needed to be eligible for prizes) with a Plan account for a loved one plus an ating programs, CSLP does its work book? additional $500 for their local library. through the efforts of committee From a parent's view, the answer Fifteen, three from each congressio- members from the states, District of is simple. Reading is good for you. nal district, will be chosen and their Columbia and island groups — the It's necessary to get through school names announced inOctober. One Caymans, Marianas, Micronesia and and life after school, and if children read overthe summer, research of last year's winners was Rachel American Samoa. They work on ev- don't Daughton of Jefferson County, ac- erything from budgeting to manu- shows, they lose some of their skill at cording to the state's Library Develop- als for each age group served by the the task. And for parents, there's this: ment Services website. program.

When youdemonstrate by your own Summer programs like the ones This year, special events center actions that reading is worth doing, in Central Oregon are found in all 50 on a scientific theme — "Fizz! Boom! kids get the message. states and four island groups, mean- Read!" for kids through age 11, "Spark It goes well beyond that, however. while, courtesy of the Collaborative a Reaction" for teens and "Literary Reading can and should be fun, even Summer Library Program, an Io- Elements" for adults. Librarians have for kids who have never given a secwa-based nonprofit that was created lists of books and activities focused ond's thought to the idea of a book as in 1987. It grew out of a desire bythose on the themes, but nothing in the pro- an object ofpleasure. involved in several regional library gram requires anyone to read from Reading lets you see the characters groups to combine their efforts and re- those lists or read about science at all, in your favorite tale just as you think

they should look. All your heroines can be tall and willowy; all your heroes equipped with muscles in all the right places. Or not. It's up to you.

More than that, reading can take

you places you will never get to see in the concrete world, from Middle Earth (J.R.R. Tolkien's "Ring" trilogy) and the distant planet in Madeleine L'Engle's "A Wrinkle in Time" to the very real American Civil War

as seen through the eyes of a 15-yearold enlistee from Minnesota in Gary Paulsen's "Soldier's Heart."

Though the libraries' summer reading programs are underway, there's still plenty of time to take part and no

penalty for not having done so sooner. The books will keep you company on even the gloomiest of days; the ac-

tivities include crafts, science experiments and just plain fun.

— Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, jstevens@ bendbulletin.com

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES

Mar. 21, 1920 - June 21, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private urn committal will take place at West Lawn Memorial Park in

Eugene, Oregon, at a

later date.

Contributions may be made to:

St. Charles Hospice 541-706-6700

Robert Frank Smith Sr., of Bend June 21, 1925- June18, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net

Services: At his request no services will be held at this time.

Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701.

Daniel "Danny" A. Berner, of Bend Nov. 15, 1963 - June 24, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private Celebration of Life Gathering for family and friends will be held at a later date.

Contributions may be made to:

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

Janice Marie

Real Estate

R obert Smith wa s b o r n in Burns, Oregon, to Harry Z. and F l o r abelle ( Goodm an) Smit h o n J u n e 2 1 , 1925.

R obert served in th e U S N avy during W W I I i n t h e Pacific. He married Noma Green on June 23, 1945, in San Diego, California.

Robert was an owner and operator o f a r es t a u rant and other b u sinesses. He l oved fishing and ham r a dtos.

Robert is survived by his s on, Robert F. Smith I I o f Ray Lustig /The Washington Postfile photo B end, O r eg o n ; an d daughter, Cary L. Johnson.

Former Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., testifies before the Senate At his r equ e s t no Governmental Affairs hearings on the reauthorization of the indeservices will be held. pendent counsel act in1999. Baker died Thursday at 88.

Contributions m a y be made to Partners In Care, 2 075 N .E . W y a t t C o u r t , Bend, Oregon 97701.

A utumn F u n e r al s h a v e b een entr u s te d w i th arrangements. Please sign o ur o n l in e g u e stbook a t www.autumnfunerals.net

Greater client service.

Global marketing.

Same local ownegs.

Baker wasknown as • .'the great conciliator'

By David Stout

know, and when did he know

New York Times News Service

it pe

Howard

January 25, 1994 — June16, 2014

B a k e r Jr . , a

HOMES PRICED FROM

s4<9,9oo- $9s9,9oo 1582 NW Erin Ct.

The question, or v aria-

• Two-story great room • Vertical grain floors • Hand textured walls • Four paver patios • Priced at0440,900

soft-spoken Tennessee lawyer tions on it, became a national A moz Hickman of S u t h- who served three terms in the catchphrase. erlin, OR, passed away in a Senate and became known as Baker's public career includtragic car accident in Flagstaff, AZ, on June 16, 2014, "the great conciliator" in his ed four years as ambassador to eight years as the chamber's Japan, a year as White House at the young age of 20. His Republicanleader,died Thurs- chief of staff and two tries for mother was in the day at his home in Tennessee. the presidency. But he will be car to o , He was 88. remembered as, quintessenand His death was announced tially, a man of the Senate, idepassed on the Senate floor by the Re- ally suited to that patience-trya way t w o publican leader, Mitch McCo- ing institution because of his days later. nnell of Kentucky, who called lawyer's mind, equanimity Two him "one of the Senate's most and knack for f ashioning viewings towering figures." Further compromises. w ill be "He's like the Tennessee Rivheld at details were not immediately Amoz Hickman Baird er," his stepmother, Irene Baiavailable.

Memorial Baker found hi s g reatest ley Baker, once said. "He flows C hapel l o cated a t 1 6 4 6 8 fame in the summer of 1973, right down the middle."

Finley B u tt e R d . , i n L a when he was the ranking ReBaker was a senator from Pine: Friday, June 27, 2014, publican on the special Senate January 1967to January 1985.

3 :00 - 5 :00 p . m., an d o n

DIRECTIONS:West on Shevlin Park Rd., left on Silas Pl., right onBensCt., left on Erin Ct.

1385 NW Fort Clatsop St. • Classic Tudor styling • Formal living room • Exposed woodenbeams • Large kitchen, two sinks • Inglenook with gas stove • Priced at0409,000 DIRECTIONS:West on Shevlin Park Rd., left on Mt. Washington Dr., left on NWLemhi

Pass Dr., right on NW Fort ClatsopSt.

2182 NW Lolo Dr. • Unparalleled design • Master on main level • Superb kitchen features • Bonus room wl wetbar • Priced at$029,900

(Nelson) Hickman Saturday, Jun e

2 8 , 2 0 14, committee that i nvestigated He was the minority leader August20, 1960- June10, 2014 9 :00-11:00 a.m. A gr a v e - wrongdoings of the Nixon from 1977 to 1981, then majorWhite House in the Watergate ity leader after his party took side service will be held on Janice Hickman of Slathaffair. In televised hearings over the Senate in the 1980 e ring, OR , p a s sed a w a y Saturday, J un e 2 8 , 2 0 14, 1:00 p . m. , a t L a Pi n e that riveted the nation, he re- elections. As majority leader, a from a tr agic car accident i n Flagstaff, AZ , o n J u n e C ommunity C e m etery l o - peatedly asked the question on post he held for four years, he 18, 2014, at the age of 53. c ated at th e en d o f R e ed the minds of millions of Amer- helped pass President Ronald icans: "What did the president Reagan's first-term tax cuts.

H er s o n , Rd., in La Pine.

Amoz was born on Januw ho w a s ary 25, 1994, t o G r e gory also in the and Janice (Nelson) Hickcar, man in Bend, OR. He grew passed away at up with tw o b r o thers and Death Notices are freeand Deadlines:Death Notices are t he ti m e one sister in La Pine, OR. A moz g r a d u ated f r o m willbe runfor one day,but accepted until noon Monday of the Camas Valley High School accident. through Friday for next-day specific guidelines must be i n 2 0 12. F r o m t h e r e h e Two followed.

Local obituaries are publication and by4:30 p.m. t raveled t o P i n e t op, A Z , viewings Friday for Sundaypublication. paid advertisements submitted and worked as a construcJanice Hickman wtll by families or funeral homes.

Obituaries must be received tion millw r ight.

A moz enh eld at Theymay besubmitted by by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough B aird M e m o r ia l Ch a p e l joyed h u n ting, f i s h ing, shooting guns, and anyThursday for publication on phone, mail, email or fax.

The l ocated a t 16 4 6 8 F i n l e y t hing ou tdoors. H e l o v e d Bulletin reserves the right to the second dayafter subButte Rd., in La Pine: Frtedit all submissions. Please mission, by1 p.m. Friday for day, Ju ne 27 , 20 14 , restoring guns and was interested in gunsmithing.

3:00-5:00 p.m., and on Satinclude contact information in Sunday publication, and by u rday, J u n e 28, 20 1 4 , Survivors include his f a9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday all correspondence. t her, Greg H i c k m an; t w o 9:00-11:00 a.m.

For information on any of these publication. Deadlines for b rothers, A u d l eigh ( w i f e , A graveside service w i l l display ads vary; pleasecall services orabout the obituary be held on Saturday, June Angelia) and Axcyl (wife, for details.

Ellie) Hickman; hts sister, policy, contact 541-617-7825.

2 8, 2014, 1:00 p.m., at L a A ndrea ( h u sband, D e k e ) Pine C o m m u n it y Cem DeMars; his grandmother, etery located at the end of Ada Pauline A r n o ld) NelReed Rd., in La Pine.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Mail:Obituaries w a s j oi n e d i n J anice was born o n A u - son. H e P.O. Box6020 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com d eath, t h r ough t h e a c c i gust 20, 1960, to G a ylord Bend, OR 97708 dent, by hi s m o t her, JanFax: 541-322-7254 and Ada Pauline (A rnold) ice (Nelson) Hickman.

He N elson in R e no, NV . S h e grew up with two brothers is preceded in death by his b rother-in-law , L an e and two sisters.

'Pokey' Fugate, two grandOn August 26, 1989, Janf athers, an d o n e g r a n d i ce married Gregory A l a n Hickman i n Ren o , N V . mother.

Baird M e m o r ia l C h a p el T hey w e r e b l e ssed w i t h i n La P in e i s h o n ored t o three sons and one daughserve Mr. Hi ckman's famter.

Dec. l9, l924-lunezs,zel4 J anice worked as a c a r - ily. e giver fo r t h e e l d e rl y a t Born the oldest of six children in Cincinnati, adult f o ster c a r e h o m e s, Ohio to Joseph Englert and MarieSchimian, Rita and was a Nail Technician.

DEATHS livedB9 years as a mother,wife and devoutly S he was a Member of t h e Camas V a l le y Ch r i s t i an spiritual daughter ofGod. ELSEWHERE F ellowship an d t h e S u t h An accomplished painter, she lived an artist's life filled with beauty and a erlin Family C h u r ch. Sh e magical senseof theunseenworld. it light and inspiration, Rita communicated e njoyed v o l u nteering f o r Deaths of note from around peace, hope andkindness to all whomet her,andlived her life with a fiercejoy church and community. and determinationunboundbyage,tragedy or ilness.

S he l o v e d th e col o r the world:

DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd., right on NWMt. Washington Dr., right on NW LoloDr.

1897 NW Monterey Mews • Cottage condominium • HOA coversyard work • Decorator finishes • Near NewportAve.shops

Obituary policy

e I I

• Pdced at9940,000

4.

I

DIRECTIONS: West on Newport Ave.l Shevlin ParkRd., right on NWPence Ln., left on NW Monterey Pines, right on

NW MontereyMews.

Hln EN t HIL

REED P OIN T E e H

•

I

u0

•

John Harney, 83: Founder of Harney 8 Sons, a specialty

riding, collecting pigs, and

tea company that helped re-

spending t i m e

store the American palate for high-quality teas. Harney was

w i t h her

grandkids and family.

Survivors i n c l u d e her husband of 24 years, Greg H ickman; t w o s o n s , A u -

dleigh (wife, Angelia) and

part of an informal community

of U.S. entrepreneurs and food pioneers who barnstormed

A xcyl ( w i f e , E l l ie ) H i c k m an; he r d a u g h ter , A n -

the country in the 1980s and

M ars; h e r m o t h er , A d a Pauline ( A r n o ld ) N e l s on; h er b r o t h er , J e f f (w i f e , G lenda) N elson; he r t w o s isters, Carol Sn yder a n d J erri ( h u s b and , R o b e r t ) Gardner; and f ou r g r a n dc hildren, Bryce and T y l er DeMars, a n d L e a h an d Aydreann Hickman. She is p receded in d eath b y h e r s on, A mo z Hi ck ma n ; son-in-law, L ayne ' Pokey' Fugate; her father, Gaylord Nelson; and b r o ther, Joe Nelson.

Baird M e m o r ia l C h a p el i n La P in e i s h o n ored t o s erve M r s.

Hi ck m a n ' s family.

trons and the public — one afternoon-tea demonstration

drea (husband, Deke) De-

.)

at a time — with the dying art of tea appreciation. Died June

17 at his home in Salisbury, Conn.

Diana McLellan, 76: Columnist who was a self-described "jolly pariah" and w hose Washington gossip column the Ear became a puckish, firstread chronicl e of socialnews

62938 Fresca St. • Fenced entry courtyard • Premium finishes • Open greatroom • Master on main level • Priced at0009,900

and intrigue in the 1970s and 1980s. She first wrote for the Star, then for The Post and,

finally, at the Washington Times. Died Wednesday.

— From wire reports

DIRECTIONS:North on O.B. Riley Rd.,

left on BronzeSt., left on FrescaSt.

61263 Morning Tide Pl. • Granite tile counters • Stainless appliances • Immaculate landscaping • Neighborhood pool & park • Priced at0020,000

In l94?, Rita marriedPaulFletcherBoggess, a tall, slim practical genius and their strange alchemy of realismand faith yielded 44 passionate and intense years ofmarriageandsevenchildren who eachinherited their parent's interestin "everything". Her life journeyhastakenher from achildhood embracedby her Germanemigrant family in Cincinnati, OH, to aone-bedroomnewlywed's home in Pittsburgh,PA,to herfirst sixchildren bornin Lima,OH,to anewlife in Tustin, Crt whereheryoungest sonwasborn in her40th year.

DIRECTIONS:South on Brosterhous Rd., right on SunMeadowWay,right on

Morning Tide Pl.

19492 Century Dr. • Striking architecture • t 1.5-ft great room ceiling • Master on main level • Frontage road newly paved • Priced at$0$7,900 DIRECTIONS: From BendParkway, exit

Colorado Ave.westbound, left on SW Century Dr., continue toward Mt. Bachelor, watch for frontage road on right past Campbell Way.

it graveside service to honor and celebrate Rita's beauty will be held at Powell Butte cemetery at IO:00 a.m. on Saturday,June 2B. In lieu of flowers, 3 contributions may be made in Rita's honor to Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend,OR. 9?iOI. Pleasevisit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com.

i )

SE

20783 Hollis Las. • Optional denor formal DR • Enclosed bonusroom • Open greatroomplan DIRECTIONS: From Parkway exit Reed Market Rd.eastbound, right onSE15th St right on SEHogis Ln

Retirement brought her to Powell Butte, OR, andas a widow to Chapel Hill, NC andfinally to Bend, OR,where shechose to celebratethe last yearsofher life painting andenjoying herfamily andfriends. Ritadiedpeacefully in theembrace of her family after suffering a stroke.Shejoins her husband of 44 years, Paul FletcherBoggess,anddaughter Julie AnnBoggessat herchosen resting placein the foothills ofPowellButte, OR.Sheissurvived byherloving sons:Jeff Boggess, Bend,OR;Tim Boggess,Laguna hiiguel,CA;RickBoggess,Bend,OR;Joseph Boggess,Brooklyn, Ny; DanielBoggess,Walden, Ny andJohnBoggess, Chapel Hill, NC; all her "daughters bymarriage", her l3 grandchildren andthreegreatgrandchildren.

'90s to acquaint restaurant managers, their luncheon pa-

• Vaulted great room with fireplace • Island kitchen with corner pantry • Isolated master suite in rear • Roomy masterbath • Priced at9914 000

• Island kitchen • Priced at0920,900

(

dening, sewing, horseback

20600 Cougar Peak Dr.

DIRECTIONS: South onBrosterhous Rd., left on MarbleMountain Ln., left on Ruby PeakLn., left onCougar PeakDr.

Rita Englert Boggess

purple, oil painting, gar-

0

The Garner Group

FEATURED OBITUARY

June 21, 1925- June10, 2014

Amoz Alan Joseph Hickman

•

•

Harcourts

DEATH NOTj.CES Robert F. Smith Sr. Harvey L. Bishop, of Prineville

0 • '

•

B5

The Garner Group Real Estate

Peaceon earth, Amen.

neanor oftheyear t I

•

I

I

I

B6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather,Inc. ©2014

'

o

i

TODAY

I

TONIGH T

HIGH 69' Clouds andsun, a shower in the afternoon

I I ' I

ALMANAC

SATU RDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

LGW I -"'".

rf

-" '"-

r s.

84

4 3'

40'

'~

4 1'

49'

~

A shower early; otherwise, partly cloudy

Mostly sunnyand comfortable

Partly sunny

EAST:Mostly cloudy with a spotty

TEMPERATURE

Yesterday Normal Record afternoon showeror ee 75 94' i n 1925 thunderstorm across 52' 44' 25'in 1978 the region.

ria Seasid

/5

62/57

city

Hi/Ln/Prec. HiRu/W 90/71/Tr 92/73/pc 80/63/0.00 85/65/pc 81/68/0.48 83/59/s 97/63/0.00 92/66/pc 54/45/0.75 61/49/pc 86n1/0.60 84/69/I 83n3/0.23 76/64/pc

•

•

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

SKI REPORT In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

New snow Base

Ski resort Mt. Bachelor

51-130

Mt. HoodMeadows Timberline Lodge

0

96-1 1 0

0

54-5 4

Source: OnTheSnuw.cum

Port

7 2

68/58

nlifnx f/82

48'

Very warm with sunshine

T

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.

NORTHWEST NEWS

Yesterday Today Snturday

Hi/Lu/W

City

94n5/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln

86/69/pc 85/60/pc 92/63/s 69/56/pc 88/71/t 77/63/pc

Litiie Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

94n7/t 85/63/pc 77/55/pc Sgn2/I 79/58/I 79/55/pc 80/59/pc 81/58/pc 86/69/pc 86/63/pc 84/55/s Sgn5/c 84/69/c 88/69/I 79/53/pc 86n2/I 86/69/I

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

Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W HiRu/W 64/43/Tr 71/51/c 68/53/c 86/68/0.00 85ft2/pc 84/72/t 81/55/0.00 83/62/pc 86/69/pc 94/82/0.00 98/80/s 103/80/s 89/68/Tr 87/68/I 86/69/I 87/70/0.25 85ft2/pc 84/69/I 83/71/0.58 85n1/t 87/73/t 76/64/0.00 77/63/pc 79/63/pc 91/70/0.00 88/72/t ssn4A 81/61/0.00 83/67/pc 85/72/t 84nf/0'.58 84n2/t 89/74/t

gon7/rr

gonsn

68/54/0.00 81/58/0.00 88/68/0.00 89/73/0.13 85/70/0.19 89/71/0.21

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91/76/t

84non 84/69/I 85no/t 87n8/t

87/72/t

88/78/t 81/63/pc 82/62/pc 83/61/pc 84/59/pc 86m/o.oo 85n1/t 83/71/pc OklahomaCity 85/71/0.00 90n3/pc 91/74/pc Omaha 86/71/0.14 86/72/t 82/70/t Orlando 95n5/o'.os 93f/5/t 95n5/I Palm Springs fo5ns/o.oo100n4/s 104/79/s Poorin 87/67/0.10 86no/t 86/73/t Philadelphia 87/71/0.71 83/65/pc 84/65/pc Phoenix 105/80/0.00 103/82/s 106/83/s Pittsburgh 80/63/0.00 85/66/pc 85/69/pc Portland, ME 70/60/0.95 77/52/pc 79/55/s Providence 86/72/0.17 79/53/s 83/54/pc Raleigh 93/69/0.00 90fto/pc 85/68/t Rapid City 84/58/Tr 76/56/I 78/54/pc Renn 76/62/0.00 84/54/pc 89/57/s Richmond gon4/o.oo 87/70/pc 86/68/I Rochester, NY 79/65/0.00 82/61/s 87/66/pc Sacramento 81/61/0.00 84/56/s 88/58/s St. Louis 92/72/0.14 87n3/t 86/76/t Snlt Lake City 84/71/0.02 75/59/pc 84/59/s Snn Antonio 88/71/0.04 91f/7/t 94/78/pc Snn Diego 75/67/0.00 72/65/pc 71/65/pc Snn Francisco 73/57/Tr 70/55/pc 68/55/s Snn Jose 77/60/0.00 79/58/s 79/55/s Santa re 93/56/0.00 88/55/pc 90/57/s Savannah 94/75/0.32 93n2/pc 94n4/c Seattle 69/58/Tr 66/56/sh 66/52/c Sioux Falls 84/66/0.00 82/69/I 81/63/I Spokane 67/58/0.09 71/53/c 71/51/pc Springfield, Mo 85/66/0.02 85/70/I 86/72/t Tampa 94ng/o.oo 92n7/pc 92/78/t Tucson 104/80/0.00 101/73/s 101/75/s Tulsa ssno/o.oo 89ft4/pc SOn5/pc W ashingt on,OC Sgnwo.oo 87notpc 88/69/pc Wichita 83/70/0.60 89n2/pc gon2n Ynkimn 82/65/0.01 79/52/c 80/53/pc Yumn 106/79/0.00 103fts/s 105/82/s

StnO/pc 84/55/s 87n2/I 89/73/c 91/73/t 88/71/pc 84/54/pc 93/80/I 91/76/pc

66nO/pc 86/59/s

85n2/I

SsnO/pc 78/63/t

egnas 71/50/pc 83/63/I 82/52/s

SsnO/pc 83/68/I 83/69/I 84/60/pc 85/55/pc 72/52/pc

sgn2/pc 92/79/t

Ssno/I 84no/I 88/73/t 95n2/I r

Amsterdam Athens

70/52/0.00 68/55/c Boston 'e 102n2/0.00 98/74/s • 78/57 0 I uil u e 8 uflnlo Auckland 61/56/0.24 61/53/sh X 7 York Baghdad 109/82/0.00 113/83/s ~% 'e XX 1/63 xxx~nv Bangkok gon7/o.ig 93/80/I ilndulphin eeijing 95no/0.04 94nO/c Beirut 82n2/0.00 91/79/s n n c Iscn Snlt Lake itypk Qk O 75/59 Berlin 69/46/0.00 73/59/pc 70/55 ingtun + <bnnver nle Lnn V nn 87 Bogota 64/48/0.07 67/47/I 84/55 98/so Kansas Budapest 72/55/0.00 77/53/pc 85/72 Buenos Ai r es 55/45/0.00 59/39/s I chnrln Lnn An len Cnbn Snn Lucns 91/76/0.00 94n2/s :n++x /63 Cairo 97/72/0.00 103/74/s \ klnhnmno;~V~ ~ ~ ~ ~. • A nt Anchurng Calgary 66/48/0.10 71/51/I Phnn x Albuotue ue 9 xklt\lu io y u 84/S 63/6 ' Cnncun 88/81/0.00 89/79/pc 103/6 tngh m 7 5 El Pnn Dublin 64/55/0.28 62/50/sh X > % > 'e Dallas Edinburgh 63/49/0.00 58/46/pc %'eGeneva 79/54/0.00 78/58/pc a ob rlnndu Hnrnre 73/41/0.00 75/46/s Q Orlunnn < 6 Hong Kong 92/83/0.06 93/83/c Honolulu Chihuahua «~ « ~ ,' , ns ~ . t Istanbul 91/73/0.00 85/69/pc ss/72 97/66 y: Miami Jerusalem 85/62/0.00 9OnO/s Mon ny sonn- tz .

91/72 Johannesburg 65/45/0.00 64/44/s n Limn 73/65/0.00 71/62/pc Lisbon 73/63/0.00 76/59/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day.

London 70/53/0.17 68/54/t T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 82/61/0.12 88/59/s Manila 82/81/0.51 84/77/r

anj X % %R 'eXX

0

r

•

48 contiguousstates) National high: 111 at El Centro, CA National low: 32 at Leadville, CO Precipitation: 2.05" at Rockport, TX

87

~P 1 4+

Yesterday Today Saturday

•

C rane Prairie 437 1 7 79% 63'yo Wickiup 125311 Crescent Lake 7 5 5 55 87% Ochoco Reservoir 29274 55% Prinevige 131338 88% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec.

Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 391 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1510 Deschutes R.below Bend 131 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 2010 Little Deschutes near LaPine 123 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 84 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 4 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 222 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 104 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 9

4

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiaa Hood 82/58 RiVer Rufus • ermiston lington 81/58 Portland 71/54 Meac am Losti ne • W co 8 /57 72/49 Enterprise di N 65/4 he Daa 70/48

Abilene Akron 61/57 7/ Albany PRECIPITATION Albuquerque Tigamo 7 2 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.20" CENTRAL: Afew andy • Anchorage 74/57 Mc innviu 7/57 Goven 0.43"in 1916 breaks of sun; other- 84/55 JosePh Atlanta Record • He PPner Grande • n t • u p i o o Condon 5/50 48 Atlantic City Cam • 72 7 50 Month to date (normal) 0.4 8 (0.63 ) wise, mostly cloudy Lincoln union o Austin 87no/0.13 91/76/t 58/ Year to date (normal ) 4.51 " (5.65 ) with a shower in spots 62/56 Sale Baltimore 87/70/0.79 85/65/pc • pray Graniten Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

29 . 8 9" today.

68/ 5/53 Billings 76/57/0.04 70/55/I 'Baker C Newpo 66/43 • 7@~ Birmingham 81n2/0.74 84/69/I SUN ANDMOON /55 62/58 • Mitch II 71/45 Bismarck 85/61/0.19 82/64/t Camp Ser an WEST:Mostly cloudy Today Sat. U Boise 75/59/0.10 78/57/pc ee/48 • John uu Sunrise 5:24 a.m.

5: 2 4 a.m. skies with widespread Yach 69/56 Boston 76/58/s 61/55 • Prineville oay 2/44 tario Bridgeport, CT 81/63/0.28 Sunset 8:52 p.m.

8: 5 2 p.m. showers today,espe88n1/0.03 77/59/s 73/46 • Pa lina 71/ 4 9 8 56 o Buffalo 81/65/Tr 82/63/s Moonrise 5 :02 a.m. 8:57 a.m. cially near thecoast. Floren e • Eugene ' Se d Brothers Valen 62/55 Burlington, VT 80/66/0.07 83/55/s Moonset 8:5 7 p.m. 9:3 5 p.m.

4I Su ivern 69/43 79/55 Caribou, ME 72/58/0.00 81/49/s Nyssa u 67 / 2 • l.a pine Ham ton MOONPHASES e Charleston, SC 96n8/Tr 93/74/t untura 80/ 5 6 Grove oakridge New F i r s t Full Last Charlotte 90/68/0.00 88/70/pc • Burns J78/49 OREGON EXTREMES 71/53 /50 Chattanooga 86/70/0.02 84/69/I 65 7 • Fort Rock Riley 73/45 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 71/41 Cheyenne 83/54/0.14 76/50/I 73/44 66/42 Chicago 78/59/0.00 82/66/pc High: 79 Bandon Ro seburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 87/65/0.00 88/68/I Jun 27 J ul 5 Ju l 1 2 Ju l 18 at Ontario Jordan V gey 64/56 Beaver Silver 73/41 Frenchglen 72/55 Cleveland 75/64/0.00 82/64/pc Low: 47' 73/47 Marsh Lake 75/46 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 93/53/0.00 82/55/t 68/41 at Sexton Summit 71/41 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 87/67/0.00 86/70/t T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 63/ Columbia, SC 96n3/0.12 92/73/pc • 77/50 Mercury 5:00 a.m.

7: 4 1 p.m.

Chiloquin 73/43 Columbus,GA 85/73/Tr sgno/I MedfO d '71/44 Gold ach 75 2 Rome Venus 3:31 a.m.

5 : 2 0 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 86/69/0.00 88/68/pc eo/ ,78/55 79/51 Mars 2:10 p.m.

1 : 2 2 a.m.

Klamath Concord, NH 75/68/1.59 81/50/pc Fields • • Ashl nd Falls Jupiter 7:01 a.m. 1 0:05 p.m.

• Lakeview Mcoermi Corpus Christi 87n5/0.25 92/79/t Bro ings 79/49 78/5 72/43 Saturn 4:42 p.m.

2: 5 1 a.m.

61/5 73/43 77/49 Dallas 89/70/0.00 gon5/I Dayton 85/64/0.03 86/68/pc uranus 1:18 a.m.

2: 0 9 p.m.

Denver 94/56/Tr 84/55/pc Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday nes Moines 78/69/0.33 86/71/t city H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lu/W city Hi/Lu/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lu/W Detroit 80/61/0.00 82/63/pc Portland 66/6 0/0.5468/58/sh 69/55/ 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asturin 63/56/0.00 64/57/sh65/52/c Ln Grande 64/55/0.33 72/50/pc 72/47/pc c Duluth 67/48/0.00 74/62/t Baker City 68/53/0.

06 71/45/pc 71/42/pc Ln Pine 62/50/0.30 66/42/c 70/41/pc Prineville 66/ 5 3/0.1873/46/pc70/43/ pc El Paso 102n6/0.00 99m/pc 4 NI~ 7 ~ 7~ N 5 Brnnkings 59/55/1.38 61/53/c 65/51/pc Medfnrd 7 5 /58/0.40 78/55/pc 80/50/pc Redmond 70/ 5 1/0.1672/43/c 73/40/pc Fairbanks 61/50/0.36 63/53/sh The highertheAccuWenuter.txrmIV Index number, eums 69/49/0.1 2 73/45/pc 75/43/pc N ewport 63/5 4/0.29 62/56/nh 64/50/c Roneburg 73/ 6 0/0.5572/55/sh 74/53/pc Fargo 83/60/0.22 83/70/t the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgon.0-2 Low, Eugene 72/58/0.77 69/56/sh 71/50/c North Bend 66/57/0.20 65/57/sh 66/53/ c Salem 72/60/0.03 68/58/sh 71/51/c Flagstaff 81/48/0.00 78/46/s 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exireme.

Klnmnth Falls 63/51/0.33 72/43/pc 74/41/pc Ontario 79/59/Tr 80/56/pc 81/54/pc Sisters 67/51/0.03 70/46/c 72/43/pc Grand Rapids 80/61/0.03 83/65/pc Lnkeview 64/52/0.00 73/43/pc75/41/pc Pendleton 79/59/0.31 75/53/pc 77/52/pc The Dnlles 7 6 / 65/0.00 74/57/c 75/57/pc Green say 74/55/0.00 79/64/pc Greensboro 91/69/0.00 87nc/pc Weether(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clnudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstnrms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwt-ice,Tr-trnce,Yesterday data nsnf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 85/68/0.16 85/64/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hnrffurd, CT 86no/0.32 80/55/s • Hi g~h ~Lo~w ~Lo~w Helena 69/58/0.28 73/50/I Source: OregonAllergyAssocintus 541-683-1577 87/74/0.00 sgn2/pc ~ c s ~ f e s ~ 206 ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e cs ~7 06 ~ a gs ~ g gs ~toos ~ff Os Honolulu ~ fcs ~OS Houston 86n3/0.03 88/78/t Huntsville 81n2/0.10 84/68/I NATIONAL Indianapolis 86/66/0.00 86/69/I As of 7 n.m.yesterday Queb ? Injsk Snn w I nipug T n dersny 8 Jackson, MS 84/69/0.10 84/69/I Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES 66/56 8 7 Jacksonville 94n2/0.00 94n2/I YESTERDAY (for the

Cannon

4

0

Warm with plenty of sunshine

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

TUESDAY

1

I

Mecca Mexico City

109/88/0.00 109/84/n 112/86/pc 72/56/0.59 70/56/I 69/55/I Montreal 79/63/0.00 82/61/n 82/64/s Moscow 59/46/0.00 59/49/c 58/42/pc Nairobi 73/56/0.00 78/57/pc 78/57/pc sgmto'.14 88/77/pc 89/77/pc Nassau New Delhi 101/84/0.00 100/83/pc 102/84/pc Osaka 86/71/0.21 79/69/c 79/67/sh Oslo 58/52/0.31 61/49/nh 60/51/I Ottawa 82/66/0.00 83/59/s 84/61/pc Paris 77/54/0.03 73/57/pc 68/55/I Riu de Janeiro 86/66/0.00 86/72/s 85/72/s Rome 77/66/0.44 80/62/pc 82/64/s Santiago 54/45/0.00 60/36/s 65/37/s Snu Paulo 79/61/0.00 82/61/pc 79/60/pc Snppnro 81/58/0.00 78/64/pc 76/63/c Seoul 83/68/0.00 82/67/pc 80/66/sh Shanghai son2/f'.67 80/69/sh 85/72/c Singapore 88/82/0.00 89n7/t 90/78/t Stockholm 63/36/0.00 63/50/pc 62/52/pc Sydney 69/45/0.00 66/53/pc 69/53/pc gsnwo'.oo 95/80/I 91/80/I Taipei Tel Aviv ssno/o.oo 92n5/n 93/76/s Tokyo 81/70/0.01 80/70/pc 76nO/r Toronto 79/64/0.00 78/60/pc 81/62/pc Vancouver 73/55/0.04 65/57/sh 66/53/c Vienna 70/55/0.00 77/60/pc 82/62/pc Warsaw 64/54/0.03 69/50/pc 73/60/pc

67/52/t

87nots 60/48/s 116/85/s 94/80/I 98/69/pc 92/79/s 74/59/c 65/48/c 81/60/pc 59/43/s

95n2/s

107/75/s 63/48/I 91/78/s 61/47/sh 60/45/sh 75/61/I 73/47/s 92/83/t 78/68/s 91/68/s 62/43/pc 71/61/pc 75/59/s 69/52/t 89/62/pc 85/78/t

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Elaine Thompson /The Associated Press file photo

An endangered female orca leaps fromthe water while breaching in Puget Sound west of Seattle in January.

Despite decade of protection, Puget Soundorcasstill in trouble

By Craig Welch Los Angeles Times

SEATTLE — In the decade since Puget Sound's southern resident killer whales were

protected under the Endangered Species Act, scientists

parks, there were 71 orcas left. Capture was outlawed a few years later, and orca populations climbed to 99 in the mid-1990s. As of last year, 82 remain.

S cientists have t r ie d t o

have figured out where they understand the factors congo in winter, learned that they tributing to their decline and eat mostly chinook and have have confirmed that there are documentedthe many ways three major drivers: a decline orcas shift their behavior in in their food, the build up of response tonoise from boats. pollutants in their system and Despite that vast increase disturbance by boats. in knowledge since the cetaBut understanding all the ceans were listed as endan- subtle ways these and other gered in 2005, the region's changes in the marine world orca population — already a affect Puget Sound whales fraction of what it was in the continues to be complex.

1960s — still is not growing, For example, while conaccording to a new synop- taminants tend to build up in sis of research on the trou- the bodies of whales, making bled whales by the National them some of the most pollutOceanic an d A t m o spheric ed animals on Earth, not all Administration. pollution is the same.

Scientist are "trying to understand ... why the whales haven't increased more than

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also rely on fish — seals, sea lions, even other killer whale

populations — actually are on the rise. A population of northern r esident k i ller

whales, which have the same diet and share portions of the southern residents'environ-

ment, has tripled to nearly 300 SinCethe 1960S. In fact, "it's possible that

•

some of those increases influence the rate at which

m

• •

.

A •

' •

southern resident populations

grow," Ford said.

But many mysteries rem ain. Fo r

e

e

•

•

•

s t a rters, w h en

w

killer whales die, they rarely

w

•

wash Up on the beach for researchers to find and study,

said Lynne Barre, the head of protected resources for NOAA's Seattle office.

Instead, they just disappear, and scientists have no

way of learning what caused

w h er e t h ey're their deaths. going," Ford said. "L and K And Brad Hanson, a whale pods tend to pick up Califor- expert with t h e N o rthwest nants fro m

they have," said Mike Ford, with the conservation biology nia-type contaminants, com- Fisheries Science Center, said program at NOAA's North- pared to J pod, which doesn't, their behavior is often quite west Fisheries Science Center. a nd that's consistent w i t h unpredictable.

"Why do they sometimes Back in th e early 1970s, their distribution." w hen Puget S o und's k i l l Meanwhile, as these orcas decide to turn out toward the er whales were still being decline, other marine mam- ocean and stay there for two captured for sale to marine mals in the Northwest that weeks'?" he asked.

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 G o lf, C3 Sports in brief, C2 MLB, C3 Tennis, C2 Soccer, C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

RODEO

NBA DRAFT

World champs highlight roundup

Cavs take

PRINEVILLE-

World champions are expected to compete during all three performances of the 2014 Crooked River Roundup.

Organizers of the 69th annual rodeo, which gets underway

Wiggins No. 1 overall

tonight at the Crook

County Fairgrounds, say 357 contestants have committed to this year's Roundup. That, the organizers say, represents an increase of nearly 33 percent over last year.

Performances are scheduled for tonight and Saturday night at 7 o'clock, and for Sunday at 2 p.m.

Included in the expected field are18 contestants who havewon a total of 41 National Finals Rodeotitles, and 19 who havewon atotal of 31 National Circuit Finals championships.

The impressive list of entries is highlighted by 11-time all-around world champion Trevor Brazile, of Decatur, Texas.

The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association's all-time leading money winner with more than $5 million in career earnings, Brazile is scheduled tocompete Saturday in the tie-down roping and teamroping and Sunday in the steer roping.

Among local contestants, Bobby Mote, a four-time world barebackchampion from Culver, is scheduled to compete on Saturday night. Mote is also a three-time CrookedRiver Roundup champion.

For ticket information, visit crookedriverroundup.com.

— Bulletin staff report

yti

By Brian Mahoney The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Andrew

I

SACRAMENTO,Calif.

— Three second-place finishes in the men's junior decathlon helped Mountain View grad Mitch Modin rack up 7,516 points and place third in the event at the USATFOutdoor Championships on Wednesday and Thursday.

Modin, a sophomore-to-be at the University of Oregon, was second in the shot put and the javelin, and he tied for second in the 100-meter dash. Harrison Williams, competing unattached, topped the 13-athlete field with

7.734 points.

— Bulletin staff report

PREP FOOTBALL Local refs get Shrine duties Two members of the Central OregonFootball Officials Association have beenselected to officiate at the 2014Oregon East-West Shrine All-Star Football Gamein Baker City. The62nd annual contest, a showcase for graduated senior players from Class4A, 3A, 2A and1AOregon high schools, is setfor4 p.m. on Saturday,Aug. 2, at Baker HighSchool.

According to COFOA commissioner Tim Huntley, the six-man crew assigned to the Shrine gamewill include COFOA'sMike Durre, of Bend, and RickTorassa, of Redmond. Both will serve as side judges for the contest, which is a benefitfor the Portland Shriners Hospital for Children.

— Bulletin staff report

I

Wiggins went No. 1, so he got

Il '

to make the first pitch.

Max King celebrates his win in the XTERRA Trail Run National Championship in Bend in 2010.

• Bend's StephanieHoweand MaxICing are set to compete inthis Saturday's Western States100-Mile EnduranceRun in 23hours, 42 minutes.

complete with

Beginning in Squaw Valley near Lake Tahoe, the

James' endorse- P a rker

Western States Trail ascends

he's the key to

to Emigrant Pass (elevation 8,750 feet), a climb of 2,550

keeping James right where he

vertical feet in the first 4'/z

is.

so," Napier said.

"He's one of the

top ultrarunners returning

miles. From the pass, following the original trails used by the gold and silver miners of the 1850s, runners climb

year after year to run across the Sierras is the rich history

another 15,540 feet and descend 22,970 feet before

reaching Auburn, a small started 40 years ago. town in the heart of California's historic gold country.

Some of Bend's running royalty have had their sights The dramatically steep set all year on this Saturday's ups and downs through Western States run, as both myriad canyons and swelMax King,34,and Stephanie tering heat (temperatures Howe, 30, are making it their are expected to reach the 90s first 100-mile race. along the course on Satur"It's the most prestigious, day) take a toll on runners. most iconic race, but there's Howe admits that she NO prize money," Howe is nervous, and that she is says. "Everyone is treated "trying to wrap her head the same. Everyone has to around" how she is going pay the race fee and do eight run that far. She says merehours of volunteer work. ly finishing the race is her I love that. It doesn't play first goal, but believes she is favorites." capable of finishing among It all started as a 100-mile the top three females despite horseback ride across the neverhaving competed in a Western States Trail in 1955. race longer than 100 kilomeIn 1974, Gordy Ainsleigh ters (60 miles). joined the equestrians of the See Run /C4 and tradition of the race that

PREP EQUESTRIAN

OHSETre iona set or Re mon The Bulletin

It was more than 20 years in the mak-

ing, but for the first time the Northwest will host a regional high school equestrian meet: the Pacific Northwest Invita-

tional Championship.

The top five Oregon High School Equestrian Teams (OHSET) state finishers are set to compete against the top five Washington High School Equestrian Teams (WAHSET) placers today through Sunday at the Deschutes County Fair 5 Expo Center in Redmond.

According to OHSET state chair Candi Bothum, the regional competition has

Wigg i n s

Shabazz Napier is on his way to Miami,

handmade silver belt buckle.

What keeps the country's

By Emily Oller

we'd be good together."

see if he could complete the course on foot. He finished

less than 24 hours receive a

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file

w ants to win,

Western States Trail Ride to

But trophies are awarded to the men's and women's winners, and all who finish the race through Northern California's gold country in

Bend's Stephanie Howe is aiming to finish in the top three at the Western States 100-Mile Endurance Run from Squaw Valley to Auburn, Calif., on Saturday.

"I want to

win," Wiggins said. "If he

The Bulletin

No prize money is of-

s r

What would he say to LeBron James about joining him in Cleveland'?

By Mark Morical fered at the Western States 100-Mile Endurance Run.

TRACK & FIELD

Modin 3rd at USATFmeet

ttt

s

been on the drawingboard for some time.

WAHSET currently has more than "The leadership in Oregon state and 500 riders and six districts. the leaders in Washington state put this Georgann Ireland, who recently gradutogether," Bothum says. "But we've been ated from Bend High, is one of 23 Central on the path to have this for years. When Oregonians to qualifyforthe regional OHSET started about 20 years ago, the event. Ireland is to compete intwo events organizers wanted to eventually have an event like this."

While OHSET was formed in 1993 in the Medford area, WAHSET was not an independent organization until 2005.

"The Oregon high school equestrian program is definitely the biggest in the West," Bothum says. "Washington originally began as a district in Oregon (in 2000)."

after winning the saddle seat equitation

and ~

gfo u r th inthe hunt seatequi-

tation at the OHSET state meet last month.

"Of course it would be nice to take

home a regional title," Ireland says, "but it's awesome to just qualify for the first regional meet. I came in (second place in saddle seat) in (the past) two years, so I knew that I could qualify."

ment, so maybe

"I would hope E m biid

best players in the world. So if me going there helps him come back, it just betters our chances G ordon

of being a complete team."

Welcome to

today's NBA, where even rookies are recruiters.

Exum

Long before the draft was over, the focus

was already turning toward free agency, which kicks off July 1 with James and

Carmelo Anthony as the top prizes.

See Draft /C4

NBATop 10 DraNSelections At Barclays Center, Brooklyn, fi.Y. First Round 1. Cleveland, AndrewWiggins, g, Kansas.

2. Milwaukee, Jabari Parker, f, Duke.

3. Philadelphia, Joel Embiid, c, Kansas.

4. Orlando, Aaron Gordon, f, Arizona.

5. Utah, DanteExum,g, Australia.

6. Boston, Marcus Smart, g, OklahomaState.

7. L.A. Lakers, Julius Randle, f, Kentucky.

8. Sacramento, Nik Stauskas, g, Michigan.

9. Charlotte (from Detroit), Noah Vonleh, c-f, Indiana.

10. a-Philadelphia (from New Orleans), Elfrid Payton, g, Louisiana-Lafayette.

See OHSET/C4

SOCCER: WORLD IP

U.S. advancesto World Cup's

semnd rounddespite loss

By Ronald Blum The Associated Press

RECIFE, Brazil — They heard about

folks back home watching during their lunch breaks, streaming on office computers or playing hooky with fellow fans. And then, as the bus pulled away from the hotel Thursday, the U.S.

World Cup soccer team was struck with an unusual sight.

William Deshazer/The Commercial Appeal Hundreds, maybe thousands of U.S. soccer fans in Memphis react as the United States almost scores a goal against fans in red, white and blue, walking Germany as they watch the World Cup game at Celtic Crossing in Memphis, Tenn., on for miles around stalled cars through Thursday. Germany won1-0, but the U.S. will still advance into the next round of play. nearly hip-high water along flooded

Inside • A bracket of the second round of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil,C4 • Uruguay's Luis Suarez bannedfour months for biting incident,C4 streets and highways, making their way to the stadium to cheer them on.

"That kind of passion to root us on is what really helps drive us," defender Omar Gonzalez said. "Now we give them another game to go to."

See U.S. /C4

C2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY GOLF

EuropeanTour, BMWInternational Open Champions Tour,Constellation Senior Players PGA Tour,Quicken LoansNational LPGA Tour ,NW ArkansasChampionship

Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. Golf 9:30 a.m. Golf 11:30 a.m. Golf 6 p.m.

Golf

AUTO RACING

NASCARNationwide, Kentucky, final practice NASCARSprint Cup, Kentucky, practice NASCAR Sprint Cup, Kentucky, final practice NASCARNationwide, Kentucky, qualifying NASCAR Sprint Cup, Kentucky, qualifying NASCAR Nati onwide,Kentucky

6 a.m.

FS1 7 :30 a.m. F S 1 10 a.m.

FS1 12:30 p.m. FS1 2 :30 p.m. F S 1 4:30 p.m. ESPN

TENNIS

Wimbledon, early round

n oon

HOCKEY NHLdraft BASEBALL

4 p.m. NBCSN

MLB, TampaBayat Baltimore MLB, Boston at N.Y.Yankees OR TampaBayat Baltimore MLB, Cleveland atSeattle

ESP N

1 0 a.m.

ML B

4 p.m.

7 p.m.

MLB Roo t

6 p.m.

E SPN2

BOXING

IvanRedkach vs.SergeyGulyakevich FOOTBALL

Australia, Hawthorn vs. GoldCoast

8 :30 p.m. F S 2

SATURDAY GOLF

EuropeanTour, BMWInternational Open PGA Tour,Quicken LoansNational PGA Tour,Quicken LoansNational Champions Tour,Constellation Senior Players LPGA Tour ,NW ArkansasChampionship EuropeanTour, BMWInternational Open

4:30 a.m. G o lf 1 0 a.m.

Go l f noon CBS noon Golf 2 p.m.

Golf 3:30 a.m. Golf

TENNIS

Wimbledon Championships SOCCER World Cup, Brazil vs. Chile World Cup, Colombiavs. Uruguay MLS, Seattle at D.C.United MLS, Los Angeles atSanJose

5 a.m.

E S PN

8:30 a.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. ABC 4 p.m.

Roo t 7:30 p.m. NBCSN

BASEBALL

MLB, ChicagoWhite Soxat Toronto MLB,MinnesotaatTexas MLB, Boston at NewYork Yankees MLB, Cleveland atSeattle MLB, Cincinnati at SanFrancisco AUTORACING IndyCar, GrandPrixof Houston, Race1 NASCAR,Sprint Cup, QuakerState 400 NHRA, Route 66Nationals, qualifying EQUESTRIAN The Gold Cupat SantaAnita

1 0 a.m.

1 p.m.

4 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

ML B FS1 Fox Roo t MLB

noon N B CSN 4:30 p.m. T NT 5 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

Arena, Spokane atLosAngeles AFL Premiership, Adelaide vs. Port Adelaide

7 p.m.

11 p.m.

E SPN2 FS2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF COLLEGE Cal AD StePPing dOWII —California athletic director Sandy Barbour will step down from her position effective July15. A person in the athletic department with knowledge of the decision said Thursday that Barbour and chancellor Nicholas Dirks determined it was time for a "change in leadership." Theperson says aprominent alum and former student athlete will be namedinterim athletic director. A news conference to announcethe changes is scheduled for today.

SOCCER SOIO aPOIOgizeSfOIIOwing arreSt — U.S.women'sgoalkeeper Hope Solo hasapologized to her fans via social media following her arrest for domestic violence last weekend. Solo posted herapology on her Facebookpageand also posted a link to the statement on her official Twitter account. In addition to her apology, Solo said she loves her family, and like all families, hers haschallenges. Solo pleaded not guilty to two counts of fourth-degree domestic violence Monday in a Kirkland, Wash., court and wasreleasedwithout bail.

— From wire reports

Nadal moveson The Associated Press

TENNIS: WIMBLEDON

LONDON — Uncle Toni's reaction said it all.

This one meant a Iot to

including No. 13 Richard Gasquet, who wasted nine

him and to the tennis player match points and was beaten he coaches, his No. 1-ranked by 19-year-old Nick Kyrgios nephew Rafaei Nadal, who of Australia 3-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, was in a tough spot Thurs- 7-5, 10-8. Winners included day, one point from trailing No. 5 Stan Wawrinka, No. two sets to none against the 8 Milos Raonic, No. 9 John same guy he lost to — in the Isner and No. 10 Kei Nishisame stadium, same roundkori among the men,and two years ago at Wimbledon. past champions Serena WilAs the younger Nadal be- liams and Maria Sharapova gan turning things around, among the women. evening the match at a set Nadal's longtime rival, apiece on his opponent's dou- seven-time W imbl e don ble-fault, the older Nadal dis- champion Roger Federer, pensed with any sense of de- turned in a far more straightcorum, leaping out his Cen- forward performance, delivtre Court seat, punching the ering 25 aces in a 6-3, 7-5, 6-3 air, and shouting "Vamos!" win over 103rd-ranked Gilles From there, the ultimate Muller of Luxembourg to get result quickly became appar- back to the third round, too.

"For the most part, the ent. Nadal came back to beat 52nd-ranked Lukas Rosol of the Czech Republic 4-6, 7-6

locker room I'm in, it still

seems pretty full — where all (6), 6-4, 6-4, returning to the the seeded players are," Isthird round at the All Enner said. "It's good to see. It's gland Club for the first time good for the tournament to since 2011. have all the big names, espeThree seeded men lost, cially the top four, still alive."

BASEBALL

LosAngelesatTulsa,3p.m.

WCL

TENNIS

WESTCOASTLEAGUE All TimesPDT

Wimbledon

Thursday At TheAll EnglandLawn W L Pct GB Tennis &Croquet Club W enatchee AppleSox 11 7 .611 London Y akima Valey Pippins 9 6 .600 '/r Purse: $42.5million (GrandSlam) WallaWallaSweets 6 9 .400 SY2 Surface:Grass-Outdoor Kelowna Falcons 6 12 .333 5 Singles South Division Men W L Pct GB SecondRound MedfordRogues 10 5 .667 Milos Raonic(8), Canada,def. JackSock, United CorvagisKnights 10 8 .556 1'/r States,6-3, 6-4,6-4.

BendElks 9 10 .474 3 Kei Nishikori(10),Japan,def. Denis Kudla,United KlamathFalls Gems 6 11 .353 5 States,6-3, 6-2,6-1.

West Division LukaszKubot, Poland,def. DusanLajovic, Serbia, W L Pct GB 6-7 (4),7-6(4),6-3, 7-6(3).

Bellingham Bells 9 5 .643 SimoneBoleli, Italy, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber KitsapBlueJackets 8 6 .571 1 (22), Germ any,4-6, 6-4,6-3, 2-6,7-5.

CowlitzBlackBears 9 9 .500 2 MikhailKukushkin,Kazakhstan, def.FrankDancevVictoriaHarbourcats 5 10 333 4 1/2 ic, Canada,6-3,6-3, 6-2.

Jiri VeselyCz , echRepublic, def. Gael Monfils (24), Thursday'sGame France,7-6(3),6-3, 6-7(1), 6-7(3),6-4.

YakimaValey 6, Kelowna1 Nick Kyrgios,Australia, def.RichardGasquet(13), Today'sGames France,3-6,6-7(4), 6-4,7-5,10-8.

Victoria atCowlitz, 6:35p.m.

RafaelNadal(2), Spain,def.LukasRosol, Czech MedfordatKlamathFalls, 6:35p.m.

Republic,4-6,7-6 (6),6-4,6-4.

WallaWallaatBend,6:35p.m.

Tommy Robredo(23), Spain, def.AdrianMannariWenatchee atCorvallis, 6:40p.m. no, France,6-4,6-1, 7-6(5).

KitsapatYakimaValley, 7:05p.m.

Jo-WilfriedTsonga(14), France,def.SamQuerrey, KelownaatBellingham,7:05 p.m.

UnitedStates,4-6,7-6 (2)r 6-7(4), 6-3, 14-12.

Saturday'sGames StanWawrinka(5), Switzerland,def. Yen-hsun Lu, Victoria atCowlitz, 6:35p.m.

Taiwan,7-6(6), 6-3, 3-6r7-5.

MedfordatKlamathFalls, 6:35p.m.

DenisIstomin,Uzbekistan, def. JulianReister, GerWallaWallaatBend,6:35p.m. many,7-6(7), 6-4,6-4.

Wenatchee atCorvallis, 6:40p.m.

JohnIsner(9), UnitedStates, def.JarkkoNieminen, KitsapatYakimaValley, 7:05p.m.

Finland,7-6 (17),7-6(3), 7-5.

Sunday'sGames RogerFederer (4), Switzerland,def. GigesMuler, Victoria atCowlitz, 1:35p.m.

Luxembourg, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3.

MedfordatKlamathFalls, 5:05p.m.

MarcelGranollers(30),Spain,leadsSantiagoGiWallaWallaatBend,5:05p.m. raldo, Colombia6-4, , 6-7(2), 6-1, 1-6,2-1,susp., KitsapatYakimaValley, 5:05p.m. rain.

Wenatchee atCorvallis, 6:05p.m.

JerzyJanowicz (15), Poland,leadsLleyton Hewitt, Monday'sGames Austraha, 7-5, 4-4,susp., rain.

KelownaatBend,6:35p.m.

Women MedfordatCorvagis, 6:40p.m.

SecondRound WallaWallaatYakimaValley, 7:05p.m.

Alize Cornet(25), France,def. PetraCetkovska, KitsapatVictoria, 7:11p.m.

CzechRepublic, 6-4,5-7, 6-3.

SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. Chanege Scheepers,SouthAfrica, 6-1, 6-1.

BASKETBALL Ana Ivanovic(11), Serbia,def.ZhengJie, China, 6-4,6-0.

NBA Yaros lavaShvedova,Kazakhstan,def.KaiaKanepi, Estonia,6-3,6-7(4), 6-2.

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Kirsten Flipkens (24), Belgium, def. Lourdes NBADraft Dominguez Lino,Spain,6-2, 6-1.

Thursday SabineLisicki (19),Germany, def. Karolina PliskoAt BarclaysCenter, Brooklyn, N.y. va, Czech Republic, 6-3,7-5.

Firsl Round ZarinaDiyas,Kazakhstan,def.Carla SuarezNavarro 1. Cleveland, AndrewWiggins, g,Kansas.

(15), Spain,7-6(12),5-7,6-2.

2. Milwaukee,JabariParker,f, Duke.

AndreaPetkovic (20), Germany, def. Irina-Camelia 3. Philadelphia,JoelEmbiid, c, Kansas.

Begu,Romania, 6-4, 3-6,6-1.

4. Orlando, AaronGordon,f, Arizona.

EugenieBouchard (13), Canada, def. SilviaSol5. Utah,DanteExum,g, Australia. er-Espinosa, Spain, 7-5, 6-1.

6. Boston,MarcusSmart, g, OklahomaState.

Alison Riske,UnitedStates, def.Camila Giorgi, 7. LA. Lakers, Julius Randle,f, Ken tucky.

Italy, 7-5, 6-2.

8. Sacram ento, NikStauskas,g, Michigan.

AngeliqueKerber (9), Germany, def. HeatherWat9. Charlotte(fromDetroit), NoahVonleh,c-f, Indiana. son, Britain,6-2, 5-7,6-1.

10. a-Philadelphia (fromNewOrleans), Elfrid Payton, MariaSharapova(5), Russia, def.TimeaBacsinszg, Louisiana-Lafayette. ky, Swi tzerland,6-2,6-1.

11. b-Denver, DougMcDermott, f, Creighton.

VeraZvonareva,Russia,def. DonnaVekic, Croatia, 12. a-Orlando(from NewYorkvia Denver), Dario Saric, 6-4,6-4. f, Cibona (Croatia).

MadisonKeys, UnitedStates, def. KlaraKoukalova 13.Minnesota,ZachLavine,g,UCLA. (31), Czech Republic, 7-5,6-7(3), 6-2.

14. PhoenixTJ. , Warren, f, NCState.

15. Atlanta,AdreianPayne,f, Michigan State.

16. b-Chicago (from Charlotte), JusufNurkic, c,CedeSOCCER vita (Croatia).

17. Boston(fromBrooklyn), JamesYoung, g, KenWorld Cup tucky.

18. Phoenix(fromWashington), TylerEnnis, g,SyrAR TimesPDT acuse.

19. b-chicago,Gary Harris, g, MichiganState.

FIRSTROUND 20. Toronto,BrunoCaboclo,f, Pinheiros(Brazil).

GROUP A 21. Oklahoma City (fromDallas via Houston andLA. W L T GF GA Pls Lakers),MitchMcGary,f, Michigan. x-Brazil 2 0 1 7 2 7 22. MemphisJordan , Adams, g, UCLA. x-Mexico 2 0 1 4 1 7 23. Utah(fromGoldenState), RodneyHood,f, Duke.

Croatia 1 2 0 6 6 3 24. c-Charlotte(fromPortland), ShabazzNapier, g, Cameroon 0 3 0 1 9 0 Uconn.

GROUP B 25. Houston, Clint Capela,f, Chalon (France).

W L T GF GA Pls 26, c-Miami,PJ. Hairston, g,NorthCarolina/Texas x-Netherlands 3 0 0 10 3 9 (NBADL). x-Chile 2 1 0 5 3 6 27. Phoenix(from Indiana), BogdanBogdanovic, g, Spain 1 2 0 4 7 3 Partizan(Serbia).

Australia 0 3 0 3 9 0 28. L.A.Clippers, C.J.Wilcox, g,Washington.

GROUP C 29. Oklahoma City, JoshHuestis, f, Stanford.

W L T GF GA Pls 30. San Antonio, KyleAnderson,g, UCLA. x-Colombia 3 0 0 9 2 9 SecondRound x-Greece 1 1 1 2 4 4 31. Milwaukee, Damien Inglis, f, Roanne(France).

IvoryCoast 1 2 0 4 5 3 32. PhiladelphiaK , J. McDaniels, f, Clemson.

Japan 0 2 1 2 6 1 33. Cleveland (fromOrlando),JoeHarris, g,Virginia.

GROUPD 34. New York(fromBostonthrough Dallas), CleanthoW L T GF GA Pls ny Early,f, WichitaState. x-CostaRica 2 0 1 4 1 7 35.e-Utah,JarnegStokes,f,Tennessee. x-Uruguay 2 1 0 4 4 6 36. Milwaukee(fromLA. Lakersvia Minnesotaand Italy 1 2 0 2 3 3 Phoenix),JohnnyOB ' ryant gl,f, LSU. England 0 2 1 2 4 1 37. Toronto(fromSacramento), DeAndreDaniels, f, GROUP E Uconn.

W L T GF GA Pls 38. Detroit,SpencerDinwiddie, g,Colorado. x-France 2 0 1 8 2 7 39. Philadelphia(fromCleveland), JeramiGrant, f, x-Switzerland 2 1 0 7 6 6 Syracuse.

Ecuador 1 1 1 3 3 4 40. Minnesota (fromNewOrleans), GlennRobinson Honduras 0 3 0 1 8 0 III, f, Michigan.

GROUP F 41. Denver, NikolaJokic, f, MegaVizura(Serbia).

W L T GF GA Pls 42. Houston(fromNewYork), NickJohnson, g, Ar- x-Argentina 3 0 0 6 3 9 izona. x-Nigeria 1 1 1 3 3 4 43. Atlanta,Walter Tavares,c, Gran Canarias(Spain).

Bosnia-Herzegovina 1 2 0 4 4 3 44. d-Minnesota,Markel Brown,g, OklahomaState.

Iran 0 2 1 1 4 1 45. Charlotte,Dwight Poweg,f, Stanford.

GROUP G 46. Washington, JordanClarkson, g, Missouri.

W L T GF GA Pls 47. f-Philadelphi(from a BrooklynviaDalas andBos- x-Germany 2 0 1 7 2 7 ton), Russ Smith, g, Louisvile. x-UnitedStates 1 1 1 4 4 4 48. g-Milwaukee (fromToronto via Phoenix), Lamar Portugal 1 1 1 4 7 4 Patterson,g, Pittsburgh.

Ghana 0 2 1 4 6 1 49. Chicago, Cameron Bairstow,c,NewMexico.

GROUP H 50. PhoenixAl , ecBrown,c, GreenBay. W L T GF GA Pls 51. New York(fromDallas), ThanasisAntetokounmpo, x-Belgium 3 0 0 4 1 9 f, Delaware (NBADL). x-Algeria 1 1 1 6 5 4 52. Philadelphia (from Memphis via Cleveland), Russia 0 1 2 2 3 2 Vasilije Micic,g, MegaVizura(Serbia).

SouthKorea 0 2 1 3 6 1 53. Minnesota(fromGolden State), AlessandroGen- x-advancedto secondround tile, f, EA7 Armani (Italy).

Thursday'sGames 54. Philadelphia (from Houston via Milwaukee), Portugla2, Ghana1 Nemanja Dangubic, f, MegaVizura(Serbia).

Germany1,UnitedStates0 55. c-MiamiSe , majChriston, g, Xavier.

Russia1 56. h-Denver(fromPortland), RoyDevyn Marble, f, Algeria1, Belgium1,SouthKorea0 lowa.

57. Indiana, Louis Labeyrie, f, Paris-Levallois(France).

SECOND ROUND 58. San Antonio(fromL.A.ClippersviaNewOrleans), Saturday'sGames JordanMcRae, g,Tennessee.

Brazil vs.Chile,9a.m.

59. Toronto (fromOklahomaCity via NewYork), Xavier Colombiavs. Uruguay,1 p.m.

Thames, g,SanDiegoState.

Sunday'sGames 60. San Antonio, CoryJeferson,f, Baylor.

Netherlandsvs. Mexico, 9 a.m.

CostaRrcavs. Greece,1 p.m.

ProposedTrades Monday'sGames a-Philadelphia andOrlandotradedtherights toselectFrance vs.Nigeria, 9a.m. ed players.

Germany vs.

Al g eri a,1 p.m. b-DenverandChicagotraded therights toselected Tuesday'sGames players.

Argentina vs.Switzerland, 9a.m. c-CharlotteandMiamitraded therights toselected Belgiumvs.UnitedStates,1 p.m. players. d-Minnesota tradedrights to Brooklynfor$1milion.

GUARTERFINALS e-Utah tradedrights to Mem phis for a 2016 secFriday, July 4 ond-rounddraft pick.

Game67 f-Philadelphia tradedrights to NewOrleans for G Brazil-Chilewinnervs.

Colombia-Uruguaywinner, 4 PierreJackson. p.m. g-Milwaukee traded rightsto Atlantafor afuture secGame 58 ond-rounddraft pick. nervs. Germany-Algeria, Noon h-Denvertraded rights andGEvanFournierto Orlando France-Nigeriawin Saturday,July 5 for GArronAfflalo.

Game69 Netherlands-Mexicowinner vs. Costa Rica-Greece winner,5 p.m.

WNBA Game60 WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION Argentina-Switzerland winner vs. Belgium-United AU TimesPDT Stateswinner,Noon EasternConference W L PctGB MLS Atlanta 10 4 . 7 14 MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Connecticut 8 6 .5 7 1 2 AR TimesPDT Indiana 6 7 .4 6 2 3 r/2 Chicago 6 8 .4 2 9 4 EasternConference Washington 6 9 .4 0 0 4'/r W L T Pts GF GA NewYork 4 1 0 . 286 6 D.C. 7 4 4 2 5 22 16 WeslernConference ew England 7 5 2 23 21 1 8 W L PctGB N S porting KansasCity 6 5 4 2 2 21 14 Phoenix 9 3 750 I/2 Toronto FC 6 4 1 1 9 15 13 Minnesota 11 4 . 7 33 New York 4 5 6 1 8 22 22 SanAntonio 7 8 .4 6 7 4 Columbus 4 5 6 1 8 18 18 Tulsa 6 7 .4 6 2 4 Houston 5 9 2 1 7 16 29 Los Angeles 5 8 .3 8 5 5 Philadelphia 3 7 6 15 22 2 7 Seattle 6 1 0 , 3 7 5 Sr/2 Chicago 2 4 8 1 4 22 25 Montreal 2 7 5 11 1 3 2 6 Thursday'sGame WesternConference Atlanta81,SanAntonio79 W L T Pts GF GA Today'sGames Seattle 10 3 2 32 32 23 PhoenixatIndiana 4p.m.

RealSaltLake 6 2 7 2 5 25 21 ConnecticutatWashington, 4 p.m.

Colorado 6 5 4 2 2 21 18 Chicagoat NewYork, 4:30p.m.

FC Dal l a s 6 7 4 2 2 28 28 Minnesota atSeatle, 7p.m.

Vancouver 5 2 7 2 2 25 20 Saturday'sGames Easl Division

Portland 4 4 8 20 28 L osAngele s 4 3 5 17 16 SanJose 4 5 4 16 15 C hivas USA 2 7 5 11 14 NOTE: Threepointsfor victory,onepointfortie.

27 11 14 26

Today'sGames TorontoFCat NewYork,5p.m.

SportingKansasCity at Portland, 8p.m.

Saturday'sGames Seattle FC at D.C. United, 4p.m.

Philadelphia at NewEngland,4:30p.m.

FC Dallaat s Columbus,5p.m.

Vancouver atColorado,6 p.m.

Los AngelesatSanJose, 7:30p.m.

RealSaltLakeatChivasUSA,7:30p.m.

Sunday'sGames Houston at Montreal, 4:30p.m.

GOLF GA Tour ken LoansNational Thursday At CongressionalCountryClub Bethesda,Md. Purse: $6.5million Yardage: 7,669;Par71(86-86) First Round GregChalmers 34-32—66 RickyBarnes 33-34—67 FreddieJacobson 34-33—67 PatrickReed 33-35—68 Erik Compton 33-35—68 Bill Haas 33-35—68 TyroneVanAswegen 34-34—68 HudsonSwafford 35-34—69 NickWatney 36-33—69 GeorgeMcNeig 37-32—69 Billy HurleyIg 34-35—69 Spencer Levin 35-34—69 RetiefGoosen 34-35—69 K.J. Choi 33-36—69 MichaelPutnam 35-34—69 DanielSummerhays 34-36—70 Cameron Tringale 36-34—70 Tim Wilkinson 37-33—70 StuartAppleby 34-36—70 BrandtSnedeker 35-35—70 AndresRomero 36-34—70 Morgan Hoff mann 33-37—70 GeoffDgilvy 36-34—70 Billy Horschel 36-34—70 MarcLeishma n 34-36—70 OliverGoss 35-35—70 Roberto Castro 35-36—71 Brendon deJonge 35-36—71 KevinChappel 36-35—71 AndrewSvoboda 35-36—71 ChessonHadley 35-36—71 Vijay Singh 35-36—71 TedPotter,Jr. 35-36—71 James Driscoll 36-35—71 JasonBohn 35-36—71 AngelCabrera 36-35—71 Matt Every 36-35—71 HunterMahan 38-33—71 CharlesHowell gl 34-37—71 RorySabbatini 35-36—71 Bo VanPelt 36-35—71 BradyWatt 34-37—71 JohnRollins 36-36—72 BenMartin 36-36—72 BrianDavis 37-35—72 PeterHanson 36-36—72 DavisLoveIg 36-36—72 RobertAllenby 35-37—72 Carl Pettersson 35-37—72 JohnHuh 36-36—72 J.B. Holmes 34-38—72 Brendon Todd 38-34—72 Webb Simpson 35-37—72 GaryWoodland 36-36—72 ChadCollins 35-37—72 Jim Ren ner 36-36—72 JoshTeater 35-37—72 ScottBrown 37-35—72 CharleyHoffman 37-35—72 HeathSlocum 38-34—72 BudCauley 37-35—72 JustinHicks 37-36—73 Arjun Atwal 37-36—73 James Hahn 37-36—73 RobertGarrigus 35-38—73 DannyLee 37-36—73 KyleStanley 37-36—73 Jhonattan Vegas 35-38—73 Seung-YulNoh 35-38—73 Steven Bowditch 36-37—73 JasonDay 34-39—73 Jonathan Byrd 36-37—73 RyanPalmer 35-38—73 BrianHarman 38-35—73 D.H.Lee 38-35—73 CharlieWi 34-39—73 Martin Flores 37-36—73 SeanO'Hair 38-35—73 RussellKnox 35-38—73 Woody Austin 38-35—73 ErnieEls 35-38—73 PatrickRodgers 37-36—73 MikeWeir 38-36—74 JohnMerrick 36-38—74 TigerWoods 35-39—74 Jordan Spieth 35-39—74 DerekErnst 38-36—74 AndrewLoupe 37-37—74 NicholasThompson 36-38—74 Shawn Stefani 38-36—74 RobertStreb 36-38—74 TrevorImm elman 37-37—74 TroyMerritt 39-35—74 Brendan Steele 38-36—74 Y.E.Yang 37-37—74 J.J. Henry 38-36—74 StewartCink 40-34—74 JasonDufner 37-37—74 JustinRose 40-34—74 BriceGarnet 35-39—74 RichardH.Lee 38-36—74 JohnsonWagner 40-35—75 CamiloVilegas 35-40—75 KevinKisner 36-39—75 ScottStallings 35-40—75 CharlieBeljan 38-37—75 Martin Laird 38-37—75 BenCurtis 37-38—75 Keegan Bradley 38-37—75 RusselHenl l ey 38-37—75 WesRoach 38-37—75 MarkWilson 40-36—76 AaronBaddeley 39-37—76 HarrisonFrazar 41-36—77 PatrickCantlay 37-40—77 BryceMolder 39-38—77 Sang-Moon Bae 39-39—78 Pat Perez 39-39—78 Will MacKen zie 36-42—78 DavidLingmerth 41-38—79

Champions TOLII' Senior PlayersChampionship Thursday At Fox ChapelGolf Club Pittsburgh Purse: S2.7million Yardage: 6,696;Par: 70(35-35) First Round Joe Durant 31-33—64 DavidFrost 33-31—64 DougGarwood 33-31—64 StevePate 32-33—65 LarryMize 32-33—65 CoreyPavin 33-32—65 Olin Brown e 33-32—65 Bart Bryant 31-34—65 PeterFowler 34-31—65 WesShort,Jr. 32-33—65 BernhardLanger 32-33—65 BarryLane 33-33—66 MarkBrooks 34-32—66 MarkMcNulty 35-31—66 Tommy Armourgl 33-33—66 BobTway 33-33—66 MarcoDawson 31-35—66 BobbyClampett 34-33—67 Bill Glasson 33-34—67 BradBryant 33-34—67 MarkO'Meara 34-33—67 RoccoMediate 33-34—67 TomLehman 31-36—67 Billy Andrade 35-32—67 LorenRoberts 34-34—68 JohnRiegger 32-36—68 MichaelAllen 33-35—68 BradFaxon 32-36—68 Dick Mast 36-33—69 GeneSauers 34-35—69 TomByrum 35-34—69 Jeff Sluman 33-36—69 Jeff Hart 35-34—69 RodSpittle 34-35—69 DanForsman 35-34—69

GeneJones JohnCook Colin Montgom erie Jay Haas PeterSenior GaryHagberg RussCochran MarkCalcavecchia Jeff Brehaut John Inman MorrisHatalsky SteveLowery JoeySindelar BobGilder Kirk Triplett Willie Wood KennyPerry MarkMouland RickFehr Joe Daley EstebanToledo DuffyWaldorf WayneLew BruceVaughan FredFunk AndersForsbrand Jim Rutledge SteveJones Scott Simpson ChienSoonLu SandyLyle TomPerniceJr. PeterJacobsen DavidEger RogerChapman Hale Irwin ScottDunlap Joel Edw ards Jeff Freem an MarkWiebe Hal Sutton MikeGoodes Jim Gallagher, Jr. MikeReid TomKite Nick Price

35-34—69 33-36—69 30-39—69 33-36 — 69 35-35—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 34-36—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 36-34—70 33-37—70 34-36—70 36-35—71 34-37—71 33-38—71 40-31—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 35-37—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 33-39—72 37-36—73 36-37—73 38-35—73 35-38—73 37-37—74 37-37—74 35-39—74 38-36—74 37-37—74 37-37—74 35-40—75 39-37—76 39-37—76 38-39—77

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

Draft order TodayandSaturday at Wells FargoCenter, Philadelphia First Round 1 Florida.2 Buffalo.3 Edmon ton.4 Calgary.5 N.Y.Islanders.6,Vancouver.7, Carolina. 8,Toronto. 9, Winnipeg.10,Anaheim(fromOttawa).

11, Nashvile. 12, Arizona.13,Washington. 14, Dallas. 15,Detroit. 16,Columbus.17, Philadelphia.

18,Minnesota.19,TampaBay.20,SanJose.

21, St, Louis(conditional to Buffalo).22, Pittsburgh.

23,Colorado.24,Anaheim.25,Boston.26, Montreal. 27,Chicago.28, TampaBay (from N.Y. Rangers).29,LosAngeles.30,NewJersey

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L AmeucanLeague BALTIMOR E ORIOLES — Agreedto termswith LHPJohnMeans and RHPs Lucas Long and Logan McGranahan onminor leaguecontracts.

BOSTON REDSOX— Agreed to termswith Cs Joseph Winterburn andDevonFisherandOFTrenton Kemponminorleaguecontracts.

CHICAGO WHITESDX— Designated LHPScott Downsfor assignment. Recalled LHPEric Surkamp fromCharlotte(IL).

CLEVELAND INDIANS— AssignedLHPJoshOutmanoutrightto Columbus(IL).

HOUSTONASTROS— AssignedRHPKyleFarnsworth outright to Oklahoma City (PCL). Optioned OF Rob bi eGrossmanandRHPAsherWojciechowski to Oklahoma City. Selectedthecontract of RHPJose VerasfromOklahomaCity. Recalled DFL.J. Hoesfrom Oklahoma City.

KANSAS CITYROYALS—Traded RHPCodyFassold toAtlantaforcash.

LOSANGELESANGELS— SentLHPTylerSkaggs to SalLake t (PCL)for arehabassignment.

MINNESOTATWINS — SentINF/OF Eduardo Nunezto NewBritain(EL)for arehabassignment.OptionedRHPYohanPinoto Rochester (IL). Recalled INF

JorgePolancofromFort Myers(FSL).

NEWYORKYANKEES—Agreedto termswith DF Adam Kirsch onaminor leaguecontract.

SEATTLEMARINERS— Optioned RHP Erasmo Ramirez toTacoma(PCL). Reca led RHPBrandon MaurerfromTacoma.

TEXASRANGERS — Sent OFEngel Beltre to RoundRock(PCL)for arehabassignment. Agreedto terms withRHPsScott Wiliams andStormRynardon minor league contracts.

National League ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS — Placed C Jordan Pacheco onthe15-dayDL.Recalled RHPZekeSpruil fromRen o(PCL).

CHICAGO CUBS—AssignedCEliWhiteside outright tolowa(PCL).

LOSANGELESDODGERS — Activated38Juan Uribefromthe15-dayDLOptioned INFCarlosTriunfel toAlbuquerque(PCL).

NEWYORKMETS— OptionedSSWilmerFlores to LasVegas(PCL). Agreedto termswith RHPAlex Palshaonaminor leaguecontract.

PRTSBU RGHPIRATES—SignedDFJerrick Suiter to aminor leaguecontract.

SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS — Sent18 Brandon Belt toSanJose(Cal) fora rehabassignment.

WASHIN GTONNATIDNALS— DptionedCSandy Leon to Syracuse(IL). ReinstatedCWilson Ramos from the15-dayDL FOOTBALL

National Football League CLEVE LANDBRDWNS—Announcedthe resignation ofdirector ofcommunications ZakGilbert.

WASHIN GTON REDSKINS — Signed WRJerry RiceJr.ReleasedCBBlakeSailors.

HOCKEY National HockeyLeague WASHINGTON CAPITALS— Announcedanaff giation agreem ent with SouthCarolina(ECHL).

SOCCER FIFA —BannedUruguay FLuis Sanchezfour monthsandnine internationalgamesfor biting an opponentduringtheWorld Cup. Major LeagueSoccer CHIVAS USA—Waived FMatthewFondy.

MONTR EAL IMPACT— SignedDKrzysztof Krol.

WaivedDMechackJerome COLLEGE BIGEAST CONFERENCE — Added Florida and Vanderbilt as affiliate membersfor women's lacrosse.

LIMEST ONE—Promotedassistant baseball coach ChrisWileyto headcoach.

LOYOLAMARYLAND —NamedKristenBakerwomen'sassistantvolleyball coach.

MARTINMETHODIST— Named Kyle Bent women'sbasketballcoach.

NEW MEXICO — Announcedmen'sbasketballF Tim Wiliams wil transferfromSamford.

NEWORLEANS—Extended thecontract of Mark Slessingermen's basketball coachsix-years.

OLDWESTBURY— NamedMelindaDiGiovanna women'vol s leyball coach.

RICHARD STOCKTON—NamedHarry Silverstein women'tenni s s coach.

RUTGER S—Added thetitle of chiefcommunications officerto seniorassociate athletic directorJason Baum.PromotedKevin Lorincz to assistant athletic director ofathleticcommunications, Kimberly Zivkovich to directorof athletic communications andJimmyGill to associate director ofathletic communications.

SMU — Annou nced men's basketballFJustin Martin istransferringfromXavier.

UCDNN— NamedLaurenGunningwomen'sassistantlacrossecoach.

WAGNE R— Named Vicky Picott women'sassistant basketballcoach.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 2,814 5 9 3 61 6 311 The Dalles 2,448 4 4 4 27 2 98 John Day 1,828 4 8 5 138 59 McNary 1,507 2 4 7 98 42 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jackchinook, steelheadandwild steelhead at selectedColumbiaRiver damslast updatedon Wednesda y.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 249,741 37,675 12,587 3,886 The Dalles 189,125 28,784 3,125 985 John Day 162,627 25,485 4,860 1,787 M cNary 140,511 21,024 2,107

698

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

C3

GOLF ROUNDUP

Woo sstru esinreturn; C amersta eseary ea The Associated Press BETHESDA, Md. — Tiger Woods

ton birdied his last four holes.

"I didn't think it was easy at all,"

was back on the PGA Tour for the

Chalmers said. "I played really well, and I think anybody who plays really well can shoot a low score. You just have to be coming out of the fairway,

first time in more than three months Thursday and said he felt "fantastic."

He was talking about his back, not his game.

and I did that the majority of the time

today."

Only 26 players in the 120-man field broke par.

Also on Thursday: Three tied for Senior Players lead:

One day into his most recent return from injury, that's what mat-

tered to him.

Woods opened with two straight

bogeys, made five more bogeys in a seven-hole stretch around the turn at tough Congressional and finally found his groove late in the opening round of the Quicken Loans National

PITTSBURGH — Joe Durant, David Frost and Doug Garwood sprinted

to the early lead at the Senior Players Championship, shooting 6-under

for a 3-over 74.

64 at defenseless Fox Chapel. Still

Woods was tied for 83rd — only 19 players had a higher score — and he

drying out after days of steady rain, the par-70 layout in suburban Pitts-

will have to score better today if he

burgh offered little resistance. Frost

wants to avoid missing the cut for the

and Garwood breezed through their rounds without making a bogey, and

first time in two years.

"I made so many little mistakes,"

Durant offset his lone bogey with

Woods said. "So I played a lot better than the score indicated."

Congressional had a lot to do with that.

Two weeks after a U.S. Open that

had no rough, Congressional made it feel like one. Any shot just off the fairway was buried, making it difficult for even the powerful players to reachthegreen on some ofthelonger par 4s.

Greg Chalmers finished with three

Nick Wass /The Associated Press

Tiger Woods reacts on the17th fairway during the first round of the Quicken Loans National on Thursday in Bethesda, Md.

seven birdies.

Willett, Cabrera-Bello top leaderboard in Germany: COLOGNE, Germany — England's Danny Willett and Spain's Rafa Cabrera-Bello shot 8-under 64 to share the lead in the BMW International Open, while lo-

cal favorite Martin Kaymer opened with a 71 at Gut Laerchenhof in his

straight birdies for a 66 and a one- pion Bill Haas, Patrick Reed, U.S. first round since winning the U.S. shot lead over Ricky Barnes and

O p e n runner-up Erik Compton and Open. Willett won the 2012 tournaFreddieJacobson. Defending cham- Tyrone Van Aswegen shot68.Comp- ment at Gut Laerchenhof.

Harding Park toget PGAChampionship SAN FRANCISCO — After going more than 40years without being played on apublic course, the PGA Championship is headed to two in a row.

Multiple reports indicate Thursday that Harding Park in SanFrancisco has been selected to host the PGA

Championshi pin2020.The2019 event will be played atBethpage Black, a public course on Long Island.

The 2020 event at Harding Park would give California majors in three consecutive years, with the U.S. Opengoingto PebbleBeachin 2019 and Torrey Pines in 2021.

The last PGAChampionship on an affordable public course wasin 1974 at TanglewoodGolf Course in North Carolina.

Golf.com, golfdigest.com, the San Francisco Chronicle andGolfweek reported the developments. Golfweekalso reported Harding Park would get the Presidents Cupin 2025. It was played atHarding Park in 2007.

— The Associated Pess

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings AH TimesPDT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto Baltimore NewYork Boston Tampa Bay Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Oakland LosAngeles Seattle

East Division W L 45 36 41 36 40 37 36 43 32 48

Central Division W L

43 32 40 38 38 40 36 41 36 44

West Division W L 48 30 44 33 42 37 35 43 34 46

Texas Houston

Pd GB .556 .532 2 .519 3 .456 8 .400 12'/r

Pct GB .573 .513 4'/r .487 6'lt

.468 8

450 91/2

Pct GB

.615

.571 3'It .532 6'/r

.449 13 .425 15

Thursday'sGames

Houston 6, Atlanta1 LA. Angel6, s Minnesota4

Toronto7,ChicagoWhite Sox 0 Detroit 6,Texas0 Today'sGames Tampa Bay (Colome0-0)at Baltimore(Gausman3-1), 10:05a.m.,1stgam e Boston(Workman 1-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Nuno1-4), 4:05 p.m.

TampaBay(Odorizzi 3-7)at BaltimorePilman6-4), 4:05 p.m.,2ndgame Chicago White Sox(JohDanks6-6) atToronto (Dickey 6-6), 4:07p.m.

Oakland(J.chavez6-4) at Miami(DeSclafani 1-2), 4:10 p.m.

Minnesota (Correia 4-8) atTexas(Tepesch 2-3), 5:05 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander6-7) at Houston(Peacock 2-4), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels(Shoemaker 5-1) at Kansas City (Vargas 7-3),5:10p.m.

Cleveland (Bauer2-3) at Seatle (C.young6-4), 7:10 p.m.

Saturday'sGames ChicagoWhiteSoxatToronto, 10:07a.m.

LA. AngelsatKansas City,11:10a.m.

MinnesotaatTexas,1:05p.m.

Tampa Bay at Baltimore,1:05 p.m.

Detroit atHouston,1:10p.m.

Oakland atMiami, 1:10p.m.

Bostonat N.Y.Yankees,4:15 p.m.

Cleveland at Seattle, 7:10p.m.

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

SanFrancisco Los Angeles Colorado SanDiego Arizona

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 41 37 40 38 39 40 36 42 36 43

Central Division W L

Pd GB .526 .513 1 .494 2'It .462 5 .456 5t/t

pm GB

49 32 43 37 40 38 40 39 33 44

.605 .538 5'It .513 7'lt .506 8 .429 14

45 36 35 44 34 45 33 48

Pct GB .582 .556 2 .443 11 .430 12 .407 14

West Division W L 46 33

Thursday'sGames Houston 6, Atlanta1 Philadelphi5, a Miami3,14 innings Pittsburgh5,N.Y.Mets 2 Chicag oCubs5,Washington3 Milwaukee 7, Colorado4 L.A. Dodgers 1,St. Louis0 Cincinnati3,SanFrancisco1

Today'sGames Washington(Roark7-4) at ChicagoCubs(Hammel 6-5),1:05p.m.

Atlanta(Teheran6-5)at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick3-7), 4:05 p.m.

N.Y.Mets(deGrom1-4) atPittsburgh (Cumpton 3-2), 4:05 p.m.

Oakland(J.chavez6-4) at Miami(DeSclafani 1-2), 4:10 p.m.

Colorado(Matzek1-2) at Milwaukee(Lohse9-2), 5:10 p.m.

Arizona(Mccarthy1-10)at SanDiego(T.Ross6-7), 7:10 p.m.

St. Louis(C.Martinez1-3) at LA.Dodgers(Ryu9-3), 7:10 p.m.

Cincinnati(Cueto7-5) at SanFrancisco (Bumgarner 9-4), 7:15p.m.

Saturday'sGames WashingtonatChicagoCubs,1005 am.,1st game AtlantaatPhiladelphia, 11:05a.m., 1stgame N.Y.MetsatPittsburgh,1:05 p.m.

Colorado atMilwaukee,1:10 p.m.

Oakland atMiami,1:10 p.m.

AtlantaatPhiladelphia, 4:15p.m., 2ndgame St. Louisat LA.Dodgers, 4:15p.m.

WashingtonatChicagoCubs,4:15p.m., 2ndgame CincinnatiatSanFrancisco,7:05p.m.

Arizonaat SanDiego,7:10p.m.

American League

Tigers 6, Rangers 0 ARLINGTON,Texas— Rick Porcello pitched a three-hitter for

his first career shutout and 10th victory this season asDetroit beat skidding Texasfor its seventh consecutive victory. Miguel Cabrera had four hits and Austin Jackson hit a two-run single for the AL Central leaders, who completed a three-game sweep.

Chicago 0 00 000 000 — 0 B.WilsonW,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Toronto 210 200 11x — 7 JansenS,24-27 1 1 0 0 0 1 E—Sierra (2), Le.Garcia (4), Kawasaki (3). DPWP — Wainwright.

Toronto 1. LOB —Chicago 6, Toronto 8. 28—G. T—2:32.A—48,624 (56,000).

Beckham (15), Sierra(3), Lind(14), Encarnacion(20), D.Navarro (10). 38—Reyes(3).

IP H R E R BBBD Brewers 7, Rockies 4 Chicago Carroll L,2-4 5 9 5 5 2 4 MILWAUKEE — Rickie Weeks Surkamp 1 1-3 0 1 1 1 1 had three hits, including a leadoff Rienzo 1 2-3 3 1 1 1 1 home run, andWily Peralta won Toronto HappW,7-4 7 2-3 4 0 0 2 8 his fifth consecutive start as McGowa n 13 0 0 0 0 0 Jenkins 1 0 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee defeatedColorado.

T—3;00.A—23,248(49,282).

Weeks homered on the first pitch

Texas ab r hbi ab r hbi Kinsler2b 4 1 2 1 LMartncf 3 0 1 0 TrHntrrf 4 0 0 1 Andrusss 4 0 1 0 M icarr1b 5 1 4 1 Choolf 4 0 0 0 VMrtnzdh 3 1 2 0 ABeltre3b 2 0 0 0 National League J Mrtnzlf 4 0 0 1 Riosrf 3000 Cstllns3b 5 2 2 0 C.Pena1b 2 0 0 0 Reds 3, Gialtts1 AJcksncf 5 1 1 2 Chirinsc 3 0 0 0 Avilac 4 0 1 0 Choicedh 3 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO — Brandon Suarezss 3 0 0 0 Sardins2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 37 6 12 6 Totals 2 7 0 3 0 Phillips had three hits, including a Detroit 013 100 01 0 — 0 Texas 0 00 000 000 — 0 home run anddouble, andscored E—TorHunter (4)r A.Beltre (7). DP—Detroit 3, twice in his return to the lineup, Texas2. LDB—Detroit 11,Texas3. 28—Mi.cabrera and Cincinnati beat SanFrancisco.

(28),Castelanos(18). SF—J.Martinez.

IP H R E R BBBD Mike Leake(6-6) allowed four hits Detroit in eight innings, had acareer-high PorcelloW,10-4 9 3 0 0 3 6 12 strikeouts and walkedone, Texas N.MartinezL,1-5 21-3 6 4 4 5 0 which was intentional. He's still 62-3 6 2 2 1 3 S.Baker looking for his first major league T—2:58.A—34,989(48,114).

Detroit

from Colorado starter Christian Friedrich (0-2j. Aramis Ramirez followed later in the inning with a two-run shot.

T—4:41. A—34,168(43,651).

Cubs 5, Nationals 3 CHICAGO — Justin Ruggiano's two-out, two-run double broke a tie in the seventh inning, leading the Chicago Cubs to avictory over Washington. Starlin Castro had two RBls andAnthony Rizzowent 3 for 4 with two doubles and arun scored.

Washington Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Spancf 4 1 2 2 Sweenylf 4 1 0 0 Rendon3b 4 0 1 1 Rugginrf-cf 4 1 2 2 Werthrf 3 0 1 0 Rizzo1b 4 1 3 0 LaRoch1b 4 0 1 0 Scastross 4 1 1 2 Zmrmnlf 3 0 1 0 Valuen3b 4 0 1 0 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 Castilloc 3 0 1 1 W Ramsc 3 1 2 0 Lakecf 00 0 0 Espinos2b 2 1 0 0 Schrhltrf 3 0 0 0 Fisterp 2 0 0 0 Barney2b 3 1 1 0 Stmmnp 0 0 0 0TWoodp 2 0 0 0 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Coghlnph 0 0 0 0 S tropp 0 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 8 3 Totals 3 1 5 9 5 W ashington 0 0 0 0 0 1 200 — 3 Chicago 000 300 20x — 0 DP— Washington1,Chicago3.LOB— Washington 5,Chicago3. 28—Span2(25), Zimmerman (10), Ruggiano(6), Rizzo(13), Barney(8). 3B—Valbuena (2). S—Fister.

snapping an 0-for-23 skid with his two-out shot to left-center field off

Mike Minor (2-5) that made it 5-1 in the fifth inning.

Houslon ab r hbi ab r hbi Buptoncf 4 1 1 0 Fowlercf 4 0 0 0 LaStell2b 3 0 0 1 Altuve2b 4 2 2 0 FFrmn1b 4 0 1 0 Singltn1b 4 0 2 1 Gattisdh 4 0 1 0 Springrrf 3 2 1 1 Heywrdrf 2 0 0 0 MDmn3b 3 2 1 3 Atlanta

J.uptonlf 4 0 2 0 Jcastroc 3 0 1 0 CJhnsn3b 3 0 0 0 Carterdh 4 0 0 0 ASmnsss 2 0 1 0 Guzmnlf 3 0 1 1 Lairdc 3 0 0 0 Presleylf 1 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 3 0 0 0 Totals 2 9 1 6 1 Totals 3 26 8 6 Atlanta 1 00 000 000 — 1 Houslon 100 130 10x — 6

E—J.castro(3). DP—Houston2.LOB—Atlanta5, Houston5. 28—Gattis (10), J.Upton(14), Singleton Milwaukee 4 ), J.castro(13). HR —Springer(15), M.Dominguez ab r hbi ab r hbi 11). SB —B.upton (12),Altuve2(30).CS—J.upton Blckmnrf 5 0 1 0 RWeks2b 5 2 3 1 (1). SF —LaStella.

Stubbscf 4 0 1 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBBD M ornea1b 5 1 2 0 Braunrf 3 2 2 0 Atlanta Tlwlzk ss 2 1 1 0 Lucroy c 5 0 1 1 Minor L,2-5 6 7 5 5 2 5 Dickrsnlf 4 1 1 0 CGomzcf 4 0 1 0 Jaime 1 1 1 1 0 2 Rosarioc 2 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 3 1 2 2 Avilan 0 0 0 0 1 M cKnrc 1 0 1 0 KDavislf 3 0 1 1 Houslon RWhelr3b 4 1 2 4 MrRynl1b 4 1 1 0 C osart W, 8 -5 7 6 1 1 2 2 LeMahi2b 4 0 1 0 Segurass 3 0 0 0 Zeid 23 0 0 0 0 0 Fridrchp 2 0 0 0 WPerltp 2 0 0 0 Sipp 1 0 0 0 1 1 Scahillp 0 0 0 0 Overayph 0 0 0 0 Veras 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Rutl edgph 1 0 0 0 Wootenp 0 0 0 0 shutout.

H BP — by M inor (M. D o m ingu ez ).

Belislep 0 0 0 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 T—2;52.A—24,474(42,060).

B arnesph 1 0 0 0 Kintzlrp 0 0 0 0 Angels 6, Twins 4 Cincinnati San Francisco Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Gennettph-2b1 1 1 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi Totals 3 5 4 104 Totals 3 3 7 127 IP H R E R BBBO ANAHEIM, Calif.— Mike Trout Leaders BHmltncf 3 0 1 0 Blancocf 4 0 1 0 C olorado 000 4 0 0 0 00 — 4 Washington F razier3b 4 0 2 0 Pencerf 4 0 1 0 and Albert Pujols drove in two Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 2x — 7 ThroughThursday'sgames Fister 6 7 3 3 0 1 otto1b 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 3 0 2 0 E—K.Davis (2). DP—Colorado 1, Milwaukee StammenL,0-3 2 AMERICANLEAGUE 2 2 2 1 1 runs apiece, JeredWeaver pitched VMesorcc 4 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 4 0 0 0 1. LOB —Colorado 8, Milwaukee8. 28—Morneau Chicago BATTING —Altuve, Houston, .334; VMartinez, seven strong innings, and the Los P hillips 2b 4 1 2 1 Colvin If 3 0 0 0 (19), McKenry(5), R.Weks (7). HR—R.Wheeler TWood troit, .325;Beltre, Texas, 62-3 7 3 3 5 4 Detroit, .333;Micabrera,De Brucerf 4 2 3 0 Morseph 1 0 0 0 (2), R.We eks(3), ArRamirez(11), Gennett (6). SBN.RamirezW,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 .325; Brantley,Cleveland,.325; Cano, Seattle, .324; Angeles Angels completed aperLudwcklf 4 0 1 1 Duvall1b 4 1 1 1 LeMahie(8), u Braun(8), C.Gomez(13). CS—Stubbs StropH,B Trout, Los An gel e s,.310.

1 1 0 0 0 0 fect homestand with a victory over Achpmp 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 (1). S RUNS —Dozier, Minnesota, 60; Donaldson,Dak—Segura. SF—K.Davis.

H.RondonS,9-11 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cozartss 4 0 1 1 Panik2b 3 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBBD WP — land,55;Bautista, Toronto,54;Encarnacion, Toronto, Minnesota. Pujols had three hits Fister.

Leakep 3 0 0 0 Vglsngp 1 0 0 0 Colorado 54; Kinsl er,Detroit, 54;Brantley,Cleveland,53; MeT—2:41. A—28,867(41,072). and Josh Hamilton drove in arun Schmkrph-If 1 0 0 0 Ariasph 1 0 0 0 FriedrichL,0-2 4 9 5 5 1 8 Cabrera,Toronto, 52; Trout, LosAngeles,52.

M achip 0 0 0 0 to help the Angels win their sixth Scahill 2 0 0 0 2 1 RBI — Micabrera, Detroit, 64; Ncruz,Baltimore, JGutrrzp 0 0 0 0 Pirates 5, Mets 2 Belisle 1 1 0 0 0 0 64; Encarnacion,Toronto, 64;JAbreu,Chicago,61; straight and move aseason-best HSnchzph 1 0 0 0 Kahnle 1 2 2 2 1 0 Trout ,LosAngeles,58;Moss,Oakland,57;Donald11 games over.500 (44-33j. Trout Casillap 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 56.

PITTSBURGH — Hot-hitting rook- son, Oakland, 35 3 103 Totals 3 2 1 5 1 HITS—Altuve,Houston,107; Mecabrera,Toronto, W.PeraltaW,9-5 6 8 4 4 2 7 ie Gregory Polanco homeredand had two doubles, including a two- Totals C incinnati 000 0 1 0 200 — 3 WootenH,10 1 3- 1 0 0 1 0 101; MarkakisBal , timore,96;AJones,Baltimore, 95; run drive down the left-field line in Ban Francisco 000 000 100 — 1 WSmithH,19 2 - 3 0 0 0 1 2 drove in four runs, resurgent right- Kinsler,Detroit,95;VMartinez,Detroit,95; Micabrera, E — P ose y (4), Pani k (3).

DP — S an F r anc i s co 1.

Kintzler H,B 1 1 0 0 0 1 Detroit, 94; Cano, Seatle, 94. the seventh.

LOB —Cincinnati 6, SanFrancisco 5. 28—Bruce 2 Fr.Rodriguez S,26-28 1 0 0 0 0 0 hander VanceWorley pitched sevHOMERUNS —Ncruz, Baltimore, 24; Encarna(17), Cozart(13),Posey2(12). 3B—Pence(4). HRen stingy innings, and Pittsburgh cion, Toronto,24; JAbreu,Chicago,23; VMartinez, Friedrichpitchedto 3batters inthe5th.

Minnesota Los Angeles Phillips (6), Duvag (1).

SB — B .H am il t on (32), Frazi e r WP — F ri e dri c h.

PB — M c K enr y , R os ar i o .

Detroit, 20;Donaldson,Oakland, 18; Moss,Oakland, beat the NewYork Mets. Polanco ab r hbi ab r hbi (10). S —B.Hamilton.

T—3:50.A—27,056(41,900).

18; Drtiz,Boston,18.

F uldcf 4 0 1 0 Calhonrf 4 2 2 0 drove in the game' s first run with IP H R E R BBSD STOLENBASES—Altuve, Houston, 30;RD avis, D ozier2b 4 1 0 0 Troutcf 4 1 2 2 Cincinnati Detroit,21;Egsburyr NewYork,21; Andrus,Texas,18; Mauerdh 5 1 3 3 Puiolsdh 4 2 3 2 innings) a groundout in the first inning, LeakeW,6-6 8 4 1 1 1 12 Phiiiies 5, Marlins 3 (14 Escobar,KansasCity, 18; LMartin, Texas,17; Reyes, KMorls1b 5 0 2 0 JHmltnlf 3 0 1 1 then lined a three-run homer into A S,15-16 1 1 0 0 0 1 Toronto,16.

Arciarf 4 0 1 1 Aybarss 4 0 1 1 A.chapman Ban Franci s co PHILADELPHIA — Chase Utl e y the right-field stands off Daisuke PITCHING —Tanaka, New York, 11-2; Porcello, KSuzukc 4 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 2 0 Vogelsong L,5-4 6 5 1 1 0 7 hit a two-run home run in the14th Detroit, 10-4; Buehrle,Toronto,10-4; FHernandez, Parmellf 4 0 3 0 Congerc 4 0 0 0 Matsuzaka in the fifth to put the Machi 1 3 2 2 0 Seattle, 9-2;Kazm ir, Oakland,9-3; Scherzer, Detroit, EEscor3b 4 1 1 0 Freese3b 3 0 1 0 Gutierrez 1 2 0 0 0 1 inning, lifting Philadelphia to a Pirates ahead5-1.

9-3; 9 tiedat8.

Flormnss 3 0 00 JMcDnl3b 1 0 0 0 JCasilla 1 0 0 0 0 1 victory over Miami. Jarrod SaltaE RA — T an ak a, NewYork, 2.11; FHernandez, SeJPolncph 0 1 0 0 ENavrr1b 4 1 2 0 attle, 2.24;Buehrle,Toronto,2.52; Darvish,Texas, New York Pittsburgh Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 3 5 6 14 6 T—2:46.A—41,156(41,915). l a macchia, Giancarlo Stanton and 2.62; ASan chez, Detroit, 2.64; Kazmir, Oakland, 2.66; ab r hbi ab r hbi M innesota 000 0 0 1 003 — 4 Marcell Ozunahomered for Miami. Grndrsrf 3 0 0 0 GPolncrf 3 1 2 4 Jchavez,Oakland,2.71.

Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 0 0 20x— 6 Dodgers1, Cardinals 0 B TRIKEDUT B—Price,TampaBay,144; FHernanD nMrp2b 4 1 1 0 JHrrsnlf 3 0 0 0 DP—Minne sota2.LDB—Minnesota9,LosAngeThe Marlins managedjust two hits DWrght3b 4 0 1 1 AMcctcf 3 1 1 0 dez, Seattle,128; Kluber,Cleveland,122; Scherzer, les 6. 28—M auer 2 (16), Trout2 (21), Pulols(17), LOS ANGELES — Pinch-hitter from the ninth inning on, however. Duda1b 4 1 1 1 NWalkr2b 4 0 0 0 Detroit, 119;Tanaka, NewYork, 119; Darvish, Texas, Aybar(20).SB—Calhoun(3), Puiols (3).CS—ParBAreulf 2 0 1 0 RMartnc 3 0 0 0 118; Lester,Boston,109.

Justin Turner delivered anRBI melee (2), E.Navarro(2).

Cyoungph-If 1 0 0 0 I.Davis1b 2 0 0 0 SAVES— Holland,KansasCity,22;Rodney,SeMiami Philadelphia IP H R E R BBBD single in the eighth inning off Lagarscf 4 0 1 0 PAlvrz3b 4 0 3 0 attle, 21;Perkins,Minnesota, 19;DavRobertson, New ab r hbi ab r hbi Minnesota Blackp 0 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 York, 18; Nathan,Detroit, 16; Uehara,Boston,16; Mrsnckcf 6 0 1 0 Reverecf 6 1 3 0 NolascoL,4-6 6 11 6 6 1 6 Adam Wainwright, and the Los dArnadc 4 0 1 0 Mercerss 3 2 0 0 Soria,Texas,15.

Lucasss-If 6 0 1 0 Roginsss 6 1 1 0 Guerrier 0 2 0 0 0 0 Angeles Dodgers edgedSt. Louis Te)adass 3 0 1 0 Worleyp 1 1 1 0 Stantonrf 4 1 2 1 utley2b 7 2 3 3 Thielbar 1 0 0 0 0 0 in their first meeting since last Matszkp 2 0 1 0 Sniderph 1 0 1 0 NATIONALLEAGUE McGeh3b 5 0 1 0 Howard1b 6 0 2 0 Fien 1 1 0 0 0 2 Niwnhsph 1 0 1 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado,.352;MaAdams, D zunalf 5 1 1 1 Byrdrf 5010 year's NL championship series.

Los Angeles CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Barmes3b 0 0 0 0 St.Louis,.328;Lucroy,Milwaukee,.328;AMccutchHatchrp 1 0 0 0 Asche3b 6 0 2 0 WeaverW,8-6 7 8 1 1 1 6 Juan Uribe, just off the disabled E dginp 0 0 0 0 en, Pittsburgh,.315;Gennett, Milwaukee,.311; CGoJ eBakr1b 3 0 0 0 Ruizc 4001 Cor.Rasm us 1 1 0 0 0 1 Campglf 1 0 0 0 mez,Milwaukee,.311; Stanton, Miami,.310.

GJonesph-1b3 0 1 0 Mayrrylf 2 0 0 0 list after missing 34 games with a Frieri 2-3 1 3 3 2 1 Totals 3 3 2 9 2 Totals 2 75 8 4 RUNS —Tulowitzki, Colorado,61; Goldschmidt, Sltlmchc 5 1 1 1 DBrwnph-If 4 1 1 0 J.SmithS,7-11 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 1 right hamstring strain, led off the N ew York 000 1 0 0 010 — 2 Arizona,57;Pence, SanFrancisco, 57;Stanton, MiSolano2b-ss 6 0 1 0 Hamelsp 2 0 0 0 Nolascopitchedto2 batters inthe7th.

— 0 Pittsburgh 001 1 3 0 g gx ami,55; Ri zzo,Chicago,53; Mcarpenter, St.Louis,51; eighth with a single andadvanced Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 GwynJph 0 0 0 0 Guerrierpitchedto2 batters inthe7th.

DP — New York 2, Pittsburgh2. LOB —New York CGomez, Milwaukee,51.

0 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 T—3:17.A—32,209(45,483). on a sacrifice bunt by DrewButera Morrisp RBI — Stanton, Miami, 59; Morneau,Colorado, RJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 7, Pittsburgh 6.28—DanMurphy(18), DWright(20), before rookie Miguel Rojas' infield MDunnp 0 0 0 0 CHrndzph 1 0 0 0 A.Mccutchen(23). HR—Duda (12), G.Polanco (2). 57; Goldschm idt, Arizona,53; Howard, Philadelphia, SB — G .P olanc o (4).

CS — I.D a vi s (3).

S — J.H ar ri s on, 50; AdGon zalez, LosAngeles, 48;AMccutchen, PittsBlueJays7,W hite Sox 0 0 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 single put runners at the corners. Greggp B ourph 1 0 0 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Worley. burgh ,48;Scastro,Chicago,47;McGehee,Miami,47.

Turner, batting for reliever Brian IP H R E R BBSD HITS—DanMurphy, NewYork, 95; Lucroy,MilARamsp 0 0 0 0 Rcedenph 1 0 0 0 TORONTO —Adam Lindhad New York waukee ,94;Goldschmidt,Arizona,93;AMccutchen, Dietrch2b 1 0 0 0 Hollndsp 0 0 0 0 Wilson (1-2j, came through with three hits and three RBls, J.A. DeFrtsp 1 0 0 0 Matsuzaka L,3-2 6 5 5 5 4 4 Pittsburgh,93;McGehee, Miami,93;Pence,SanFranhis 20th RBI of the season.

Totals 4 9 3 9 3 Totals 5 1 5 134 C.Torres 1 2 0 0 1 0 cisco, 93;CGomez, Milwaukee,92; Stanton,Miami, Happ pitched aseason-high7 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 92; TulowitzkiCol Miami 001 100 100 000 00— 3 Edgin , orado,92. /3innings andToronto beat the Bt. Louis Los Angeles 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 110 100 000 02 — 6 Black HOMERUNS —Stanton, Miami, 21;Tulowitzki, Pittsburgh ab r hbi ab r hbi No outswhenwinningrunscored.

Colorado,18;Frazier, Cincinnati, 17;Rizzo,Chicago, Chicago WhiteSox.JoseReyes WorleyW,2-0 7 7 1 1 2 3 17; Gattis, Atlanta,16; Jupton, Atlanta, 16; GoldMcrpnt3b 4 0 1 0 DGordn2b 3 0 1 0 E — Je .

B aker (3).

DP — P hila d e l p hi a 2.

LDB — M ihad four hits and scored twice H ollidylf 4 0 0 0 Puigrf 4 0 0 0 ami 8, Philadelphia13. 28—G.Jones (17). HRWatson 1 2 1 1 0 2 schmidt,Arizona,15. as the AL East-leading BlueJays MAdms1b 3 0 1 0 AdGnzl1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STOLENBASES—DGordon, LosAngeles, 40; Stanton(21), Ozuna(13), Saltalamacchia (7), utley MelanconS,14-17 1 HBP — b y M atsuz ak a (R .Martin), by Worley (Teiada). BHamilton,Cincinnati, 32;Revere, Philadelphia,21; our)ospr 0 0 0 0 Kemplf 3 0 0 0 (6). SB —Marisnick (5), Revere(21). S—Gwynn Jr.. handed the struggling White Sox B WP — Matsuzaka.PB—d'Arnaud.

J hPerltss 4 0 1 0 Ethiercf 3 0 0 0 SF — Ruiz.

SMarte,Pittsburgh,18;Eyoung,NewYork,18; Blacktheir seventh loss in eight games. YMolinc 2 0 0 0 Urlbe3b 3 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBSD T—2:53. A—36,647(38,362). mon,Colorado,15;Segura, Milwaukee,14.

PITCHING —Simon, Cincinnati, 10-3; WainMiami Chicago lost for the 10th time in 11 Craig rf 3 0 1 0 Butera c 2 0 0 0 Jay cf 3 0 1 0 Ro)as ss 3 0 2 0 Koehler wright, St.Louis,10-4; Lohse,Milwaukee,9-2; Ryu, 6 7 2 2 0 6 road games.

Interleague M.Egi s2b 3 0 0 0 Beckettp 2 0 0 0 Morris BS,4-4 1 Los Angel e s, 9-3; Bum garner, SanFrancisco, 9-4; 1 1 0 0 0 Wnwrgp 3 0 0 0BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 M.Dunn Greinke,LosAngeles,9-4; WP eralta, Milwaukee,9-5.

1 0 0 0 0 3 Astros 6, Braves1 Chicago Toronto JuTrnrph 1 0 1 1 ERA —Cueto, Cincinnati, 1.86; Wainwright, St. Gregg 1 0 0 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Jansen p 0 0 0 0 12-3 1 0 0 3 1 Louis, 2.01;Beckett, LosAngeles, 2.11; HAlvarez, A.Ramos Eatoncf 1 0 0 0 Reyesss 5241 Totals 2 9 0 5 0 Totals 2 71 5 1 HatcherL,0-1 2 Miami, 2.32;Teheran,Atlanta, 2.41; Samardzi)a, Chi1 - 3 4 2 2 0 2 HOUSTON — Matt Dominguez LeGarccf 3 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 3 2 1 1 S t. Louis 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 Philadelphia cago,2.53;Hudson, San Francisco, 2.62. broke out of a slump with a GBckh2b 3 0 1 0 Linddh 5033 Los Angeles 00 0 000 01x— 1 Hamels 7 6 3 3 0 7 BTRIKEDUT B—Strasburg, Washington,123; CueDP — St. Louis1, LosAngeles1. LDB—St. Louis Diekman JAreu1b 4 0 1 0 Encrnc1b 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 three-run home runand rookie to, Cincinnati,119;Kennedy,SanDiego,111; BumgarViciedoIf 4 0 0 0 DNavrrc 4 0 1 0 4, LosAngeles4. 2B—Craig(16).CS—Bourjos (2). Papelbon 1 0 0 0 0 2 SanFrancisco,111;Wainwright, St. Louis, 105; George Springer also homered to ner, S—Butera.

AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 CIRsmscf 4 0 0 0 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 0 1 Greinke, LosAngeles,101; Samardzija, Chicago,97.

Gigaspi3b 4 0 0 0 JFrncs3b 2 1 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD Giles 1 0 0 0 1 0 back up sevenstrong innings by SAVES —FrRodriguez, Milwaukee, 26; Jansen, Konerkdh 3 0 0 0 StTllsn3b 1 0 0 0 Bt. Louis Hollands 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jarred Cosart in Houston's victory Los Angeles,24;Rosenthal, St.Louis,23; Kimbrel, AtSierrarf 3 0 2 0 Kawsk2b 4 1 1 0 WainwrightL,10-4 8 5 1 1 1 7 De FratusW,2-0 2 1 0 0 1 1 lanta,22;Romo, SanFrancisco, 22;Street, SanDiego, over Atlanta. Dominguezhelp Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Goserf 31 1 0 Los Angeles Hatcherpitchedto2 baters inthe14th.

20; Papelbon,Philadelphia, 18;RSoriano, WashingTotals 31 0 4 0 Totals 35 7 12 6 Beckett 7 4 0 0 2 4 HBP —byA.Ramos(Ruiz).WP—A.Ramos, Diekman. the Astros avoid aseries sweep, ton,18; Cishek, Miami,18.

Colorado

C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

SOCCER: WORLD CUP ROUNDUP

Algeria qualifies for first knockout stage The Associated Press

Qualification for the second round in

CURITIBA, Brazil — For the A lgeria squad, this has been a tournament of

breaking new ground.

First, Algeria won its first World Cup match since 1982 — a 4-2 victory over

his scoring drought at the tournament

Brazil finally allows the team from north Africa to move on from one of the World

with a n 8 0 th-minute winner against Ghana. That result left the Portuguese level on four points with United States in

And the relief was certainly evident in the celebrations on the pitch.

Group G but with an inferior goal differ-

Cup's most contentious episodes.

ence to the second-place Americans, who

South Korea, and then on Thursday it Even the combative coach, Vahid Halilqualified for the knockout stages for the hodzic, was hugging staff and players and first time. shaking his head in apparent disbelief.

"I'm very proud of what we achieved toIslam Slimani's 60th-minute headed equalizer was enough to gain his team a night," Halilhodzic said. "I think Algeria 1-1 draw against Russia and the one com- played a heroic match and our qualificapetition point it needed to place second in tion is perfectly deserved."

Group Hbehind Belgium.

Also on Thursday: Now, Algeria has another 32-year anniPortugal 2, Ghana 1:BRASILIA, Braversary on its radar. zil — Cristiano Ronaldo finally made his On Monday, the Algerians will meet mark at the World Cup — but it came too

lost 1-0 to Germany in Recife. Ghana also was eliminated, finishing bottom of the group.

Belgium 1, South Korea 0:SAO PAULO — Reduced to 10 men for more than half the match, Belgium still edged South Korea to finish on top of Group H and elim-

Germany in the Round of 16 in Porto

late to spare Portugal an early exit from

up a shot from teenage striker Divock

Alegre.

Brazil. The world player of the year broke Origi and tapped in the rebound.

inate the last Asian team from the World

Cup. With a late goal yet again, Belgium made the difference in the 78th minute

when defender Jan Vertonghen followed

U.S. World Cupbracket

Continued from C1 No late goals in this one.

Not even a win. But despite a

ROUND OF 16

1-0 loss to Germany, the United States was good enough to advance to the knockout stage of consecutive World Cups for the first time and good enough

Q UA R T E R FINALS

S EM I FINALS

FINALS

© Brazil

July 4 June 28

Uruguay

in America.

July 8

"I'm getting emails from people who work at compa-

France

nies where th e

N!geria

June 30

e x ecutives

have called a three-hour break and put on giant screens," U.S.

July 4

Algeria

that will build for the next few

Netherlands

Thomas Mueller scored off a rebound in the 55th minute

Mexico

to give Germany first place

Costa Rica

June 29

FIFA WORLD Cup

July 5

in Group G with seven points, but the Americans held on to

Srasit

June 29

Greece

second when Portugal defeated Ghana2-1in a game played

July 9

e Argentina

simultaneously in Brasilia.

July 1

Two minutes after Mueller's goal, Ghana's Asamoah Gyan tied the score, leaving his team one goal from matching

Switzerland

the U.S. with four points and

USA

3RD PLACE

July 5

Belgium July 1

July 12

moving ahead on the second tiebreaker,goals scored. But

AP

then Cristiano Ronaldo put

the Portuguese back ahead in the 80th minute, giving the error.

On the sideline, U.S. goal-

FIFAdansSuarez for 4 months for bitingopponent

keeper coach Chris Woods

RIO DE JANEIRO — FIFA

Americans a little margin for

used his fingers to signal "2-1" to the American keeper, Tim Howard. But Howard was un-

sure which team was ahead.

"Then Woods gave the thumbs up — in our favor,"

U.S. defender Matt Besler said.

At about the same time, the A merican fans b ehind t h e

other goal started cheering, having learned of Ronaldo's goal from whatever electronic

device theyhadbrought along.

"Kind of calmed me down the last five minutes a little

bit," U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann said.

Portugal opened with a 4-0 loss to Germany and tied the U.S. 2-2 on Sunday with a 95th-minute goal, so the U.S.

had an evengoal difference while the Portuguese were at minus three.

The Americans advance to

a round-of-16 game Tuesday in Salvador against Belgium.

They started celebrating at

has bannedUruguaystriker Luis Suarez from all football activities for four months for biting an opponent atthe World Cup, ruling him out of the rest of the tournament and the start of the upcoming Premier Leagueseason.

The ban also covers Uruguay's next nine international games, which goes beyond the next four months and rules him out of next year's CopaAmerica. FIFAalso fined the Liverpool striker100,000 Swiss francs ($112,000).

The ban is effective immediately, meaning Suarez will miss Uruguay's roundof-16 gameagainst Colombia on Saturday.

Suarez bit Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini during Liruguay's1-0 win in the group stage.

— The Associated Pess

the final whistle, 30 seconds

beforethe other game ended.

The script was similar to that of 2002, when the U.S. opened

seen by 24.7 million viewers on ESPN and Univision, and

with a 3-2 win over Portugal, with online viewers included it then tied South Korea 1-1 and was the most-watched soccer lost to Poland 3-0. The Amer-

match in A m erican history.

icans advanced 12 years ago Thursday's game kicked off because South Korea de- at 9 a.m. PDT, and ESPN said feated the Portuguese on an its online streaming applica80th-minute goal. tion set a record with 1.7 milLast weekend's game was lion concurrent users for all

Run

programs.

Across America, youngsters and athletes are turning

to make sure that they're safe."

Germany scored when Me-

San Francisco Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum wore a U.S. jersey Wednesday after his no-hitter against San Diego,

crossed to Per Mertesacker.

His header was parried by Howard into the path of Mueller, who curled a right-footed

and Adam Wainwright had

shot from 18 yards inside the

the American flag painted on

far post.

Germany had 63 percent

sut Ozil took a short corner into avid soccer supporters. kick, received a pass back and

his face when he went out to stretch with his St. Louis Cardinals teammates last weekend. Actor Will Ferrell came to

Recife for Thursday's match, and the Empire State Building in New York was illuminated

in red, white and blue.

shortly after Napier was se-

whom the Cavaliers took

the arena floor leveL

cheers from the many red-

"My favorite player in the and-blue dressed 76ers fans draft! (hashtag) Napier," who made the trip to BarJames wrote. clays Center in Brooklyn, Others may be better in a as well as from Philadelphia deep draft that was loaded guard Michael Carter-Wilwith young talent. liams, last season's Rookie of That starts with Wiggins, the Year who was sitting on with their second straight The 76ers had two top-10 No. 1 overall pick. They're picks and could afford to hoping the Kansas freshman take a chance on Embiid, the turns out better than fellow big man who may have endCanadian Anthony Bennett. ed up the top prize despite Thrilled to go first and his lone season at Kansas even happier when Jay- ending early because of a hawks teammate Joel Em- bad back. But once the foot biid went two picks later, injury popped up during Wiggins beamed in his black workouts, leaving his NBA tuxedo jacket with a white debut uncertain after surfloral pattern. gery, the two teams at the top "A thousand thoughts are passed.

"He worked so hard," Wiggoing through my head right now," Wiggins said. "It's a gins said. "He didn't let nothdream come true." ing get to him. He always Bennett was injured last stayed motivated. So I'm just proud. It's a proud moment

guard Dante Exum to Utah.

Then came two teams not

assistant on Germany's 2006 World Cup team — and Brad

applauding U.S. team to the side of the stadium where the play," Gulati said. majority of American supportBecause of the heavy rain, ers sat. t he Americans' bus trip t o The outcome was espethe stadium took 50 minutes, cially satisfying for a pair of twice the time needed to reach U.S. players: Midfielder JerSaturday's training session. maine Jones played three And because of the tropical games for Germany in 2008 downpour, neither team was before switching allegiances, allowed to warm up on the and right back Fabian Johnfield. son started for Germany in Some of the players' fami- the 2009 European Under-21 ly and friends stayed at their championship final. hotel. Others' vehicles could J ones thought back t o a not reach Arena Pernambu- Times Square rally last month co, where rain fell throughout when former national team much of the game and there players Alexi Lalas and Taylor were scattered empty red Twellman, now ESPN broadseats. casters, predicted the AmeriU.S. captain Clint Dempsey cans would not advance.

"We showed some peosaid it was "in the back of your mind about your family not ple," he said, "people that being able to make it to the were talking like we have no game because of the traffic chance to come through to the and everything. You just want next round." and may turn out to want to

weeks has been stacking up the

States last year in a time of 15:17:27,

miles on trails throughout Central

but he is not competing this year.

mediately after qualifying

who recently completed her junior year, qualified for the event by coming in fourth in the figure eight and fifth in the barrels at state.

"I'm really looking for"I've been practicing a lot," ward to meeting the other she says. "After I qualified, I c ompetitors f r o m Wa s h looked at the WAHSET web- ington," Geist says. "I kind site to see their (riding) pat- of ran into a little trouble, terns. Some of the patterns though. My barrel horse were more difficult, but we came up lame last week, but won't have to do those at this my sister Emily loaned me meet." her horse." for the two events.

Bothum says that one of

While the WAHSET com-

the challenges with putting on the regional event has

petitors have to modify their

been the rules.

rules this year, OHSET competitors will face the same

"We have a committee from both states putting on

events to align with OHSET situation next y ear

w h en

the event will be held in "We've had to make some Washington.

the event," Bothum says. a djustments to

r u les a n d

"I think this is another step

other things. For example, in the vision from the people in Oregon, we do an event who started everything," Bocalled 'team penning' and thum says. "And it's exciting in Washington they call it to see how excited the kids 'sorting.' Team penning is are. For a lot of them, they a three-person event and never get to compete outside sorting is a two-man event. the state, let alone (outside) So (the Washington squads) their hometowns. Now they have to add an extra person get to compete and interact from their schools." with a whole other group Ridgeview's Sa v a nnah from a different state."

Geist is also set to compete — Reporter: 541-383-0375, in the regional meet. Geist, eoller®bendbulletin.com.

plechase at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials in Eugene. He was also 19th

"Because it's a 100-miler and I've never done one, I don't know how it's

in the 2012 U.S. Olympic Marathon

than 12 minutes. He has been train-

a little bit different" and enter the

as much."

King says the heat and the drastic

elevationchanges are major conTrials (2:14:36). King has never run a cerns going into the Western States going to go," King says. "But I should race longer than a 100K. race. He notes that his pace could be able to compete with most of the But with no major track and field vary from 14-minute miles on the guys in the top 10." championships and no mountain precipitous climbs to six-minute King, a married father of two, on running championships this yearmiles on the fast descents.

May 10 won the Ice Age 50-miler in King is a two-time world mountain Running in t hat k in d o f h a rsh Wisconsin in 5:41:07, crushing the running champion — he figured this weather and on that type of terrain 26-year-old course record by more was a good time to "try something can be an extremely grueling experience. But the best at the longest dis-

ing for the dramatic elevation chang- Western States.

"I like the idea of running a long es of the Western States race with

tances continue to flock to the West-

long runs at Smith Rock State Park

payday.

ways and that accomplishment, but I think that the more I've grown into

and Rooster Rock near Santiam and shereturns as one ofthe favor- Pass. He ran 70 miles of the Western this sport, the more I've realized that multisport race, finished second ites on Saturday.

States course in late May. I like the shorter competitions betin the Lake Sonoma 50-mile run in In the men's field, King is far from Sponsored by Montrail and work- ter," King says. "So I'm kind of planCalifornia in April w ith a t ime of a favorite, but he says he hopes to ing at FootZone in Bend, King start- ning on going back and forth a little 7:33:24,and she won the Mesquite finish in the top 10 of a field that ed focusing on ultra runs (races lon- bit (between long and short distance Canyon 50K in Arizona in March in includes world-class ultrarunners ger than marathons) about six years events). I feel like to me it's more of 4:56:40.

Ryan Sandes of South Africa and ago. He got his start in road running a race when you are running head to A professional runner sponsored Rob Krar, of Flagstaff, Ariz. Timothy and on the track, where he qualified head with somebody. In these longer

by The North Face, Howe in recent Olson, of Ashland, won the Western for the finals of the 3,000-meter stee- ultras you don't get that feeling quite States last year, finishing in 18:37:21,

Silver announced that: "The NBA selects Isaiah Austin."

There were 10 internation-

forward Jabari Parker, who some consider the more al players in the first round, NBA-ready player after an tied for the second-most in All-American season for the draft history.

Ireland went to work im-

Klinsmann hugged Germany coach Joachim Loew — his

Boston Celtics took Okla-

Milwaukee followed with a nother f r eshman, D u k e

Continued from C1

U.S.

the final whistle and led the

definitely intimidating to me, but lots

used to picking so high: The

After making C anada homa State guard Marcus the only country besides the Smart, with the r ival L os U.S. to have consecutive No. Angeles Lakers following 1 picks, Wiggins slipped on at No. 7 with Kentucky fora maroon Cleveland hat, ward Julius Randle. hugged his supporters and The highlight of the night went on stage to shake hands came just after the lottery, with Commissioner Adam when Silver welcomed BaySilver, who was calling the l or's Isaiah Austin to t h e first round for the first time stage for an emotional tribsince replacing David Stern. ute. Austin had to end his Wiggins later said James playing career after being would follow his heart in diagnosed with Marfan synmaking his f ree agency drome, arare genetic disordecision. der that affects the heart.

"I wouldn't want to sell Wearing a blue hat with him on nothing. He's a the NBA logo, Austin rose grown man," Wiggins said. for a standing ovation after

goal to one shot on goal for the

Davis raised both hands after

far, I'm not really sure how it's going of people do it, so I want to see if I to play out. I think everyone's first can do it."

100 (miler) is not their best. I think Pam Smith, of Salem, won the there is a big learning curve." women's division at th e W estern

t h ird t o

Philadelphia, drawing loud

OHSET

"It translates into more fans,

Oregon and the Cascade Range.

High-volume weekends have includraces, but I think 100 miles is a whole ed 40 miles each on Saturdays and different ballgame," Howe says. "I'm Sundays.

"There's something about pushing not really sure what to expect from myself, because so much can hap- yourself to see what your limit is, and pen. If things are going right for me, I think that's what's drawn me to this top three is an achievable goal. But 100-mile distance," Howe says. "It's

H owe, a t h ree-time winner o f Bend's annual Pole Pedal Paddle

E mbiid w en t

lected by the Charlotte Hornets and dealt to the Heat.

possession and nine shots on

more casualfans, more kids that get turned on to the sport

Continued from C1 "I've had some success in recent

never having covered a distance that

put me at 60, just getting that opportunity, getting that chance of being in the NBA."

most might have come from James himself on Twitter,

foot shortly before the draft.

July 13

days."

grades, the one that matters

the Cavs when Embiid had a stress fracture in his right

June 30

Sunil Gulati said. "All of this ... is pretty extraordinary, and

family in Chicago.

"I'm just very optimistic," So when th e s o -called experts make t heir d r aft Parker said. "If it was 1, 2,

became the best option for

Germany

Soccer Federation president

Continued from C1

Blue Devils. Playing in Mil-

son out of shape and made for Kansas. no impact, one of the reasons It was considered a deep the Cavs were back in this draft, with top-level talent spot again. stretching toward the botBut Wiggins seems a tom of the lottery and permuch more ready product haps beyond. Arizona forafter averaging a Kansas ward Aaron Gordon went freshman-record 17.1 points. fourth to Orlando, which He might have ended up as also had two picks in the lotthe top pick anyway, but tery, followed by Australian

Colombia

tention that soccer has gained

waukee puts him near his

summer, came into the sea-

June 28

Chile

to hold on to the national at-

Draft

ern States, knowing there will be no "It'sthe first 100-miler there ever was, and just the history behind the

race has made it one of the most prestigious races to get into," King says.

He knows what is at stake.

"Just a belt buckle," he says, "and bragging rights."

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

© www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

BRIEFING

unriver o s iri s ow

Cafe Yumm!plans east-side location Cafe Yumm!plans to open asecond Bend restaurant in Neff Place, the retail and restaurant development under construction nearSt. Charles Bend,Compass Commercial RealEstate Services announced Thursday.

Karli Foster opened her first CafeYumm! franchise in theOldMil District in December 2007, andover the years, she said, thedemandhas continued to grow.

"I knew whengot I involved with CafeYumm! that I wanted to bea multiple-franchise unit," said Foster, co-owner of the Bendrestaurants.

"That hasalways been my dream."

Based inEugene,Cafe Yumm! has12 locations in Oregonandonein Seattle, according to the company's website.

Foster said shestarted looking at locations for a second restaurant in the fall and signedthelease for the 2,000-squarefoot space last Friday.

The newCafeYumm! is scheduled toopenin December.Foster expects to employ15 to 25 people.

Foster said shechose the location because of its proximity to St Charles, Mountain View High School andother developments.

The Bulletin

buy," she said. "They want to know more about the producer

Cocktail connoisseurs can learn the science behind their

and the end result — what to do with it."

as if it's reinventing itself this year with the move to Sunriver. We're excited to see how the event continues to grow."

favorite cocktails or just taste a

Two Bend-area distNeries, Bendistillery and Oregon

Along with the venue change, Kerbs said, admission

Spirit Distillers, both plan on

costs will be different.

By Rachaol Roos

few craft spirits today and Saturday at the Northwest Spirits 8z Mixology Show.

"As abeer-forward community, I think it's important to open up our passion in distilleries as well," said Melodie Buell, a freelance event producer for the show. "Oregon is one of the leading states in craft distilleries and has been for the last five to seven years."

The annual event, which will be held at the Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 5 Rec-

reation Center, is expected to bring in about 35 distilleries from across the nation, said

Kelly Kerbs, co-producer of the show.

said the change of venue will shift the focus back to what the show was intended to do: help small craft distillers interact

By John Ewoldt

Verizon Wireless has increased its wireless bandwidth capacity in Bend, Medford and Grants Pass, the company said Thursday.

The carrier's latest technology, XLTE,enables faster peakspeeds and download capacity on wireless devices such as smartphones and tablets on 4GLTE, said Scott Charlston.

N

download and upload speeds for checking email, posting photos to Facebook or listening to music on mobile phones, for example.

Charlston described the expanded capacity as adding four more lanes to a four-lane freeway. XLTE-ready devices, such as the Samsung Galaxy S4 and the iPhone 5cand 5s, will automatically seek the newspectrum when the 4Gspectrum at 700 MHz isexperiencing high traffic, he sald.

Verizon Wireless acquired its additional spectrum, or AWS,from cable companies two years ago, Charlston said. The only added infrastructure in Bend are smaller antennas attached to existing cell towers, he said.

Treasury to deef

up loanprogram

The Obamaadministration announcedplans Thursday to beef upa program that reducesthe cost of loans that local housing authorities grant to builders whoconstruct and renovateapartment buildings catering to low-income people.

The Treasury Department is joining the Federal HousingAdministration to help finance the program, which lets participating housing authorities sharethe loan risk with the federal program. Thehousing authorities would now getabout $500 million to $1 billion ayear compared with the roughly $363 million that theFHA awarded last year.

— From staffand wira Ieports

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Ifyou go What:Northwest Spirits & Mixology Show When:Todayand Saturday, 6to11 p.m.

Cost:$25 at the door Where:Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250Overlook Road, Sunriver Wohsito:http://nwspiritsshow.com

gon Spirit Distillers, said the showbridges the gap from production to consumption,

sampling," Kerbs said. "In past years, people paid $10 and everything was free."

Five tokens included with admission can be used to ob-

allowing consumers to learn

what kinds of spirits arebeing produced and how they can be tain drink samples. Additional used in a cocktail. tokens cost 50 cents each.

"We're glad it's grown to The show is also scheduled the point where it demands its to off erseparateprograms for own venue," he said. "I think

distillers for the first time, in-

moving it to Sunriver is going

cluding chemistry techniques for craft distilling and an export strategies seminar.

to bring in more tourists. I kind of feel that the locals know us."

Alan Dietrich, CEO of

marketplace is consumers

Bendistillery Inc., said his distillery has participated in the event since it began five years ago.

"It's gotten bigger every year, and I think it's keeping pace with the growth of popu-

want to know more about the

larity in the entire craft spirits

backstory in products they

category," he said. "It's almost

with and educate consumers.

"What I've noticed in the

mission, and there's no free

As the CEO of Drink Think,

a broker for winery and distilleries, Kerbs said she's learned part of business development for distilleries is continual

education, which she hopes to provide through the additional programming.

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

inema'HIes OnSe 0 e x, -inc screens: uxuI

Verizon doosts bandwidth inBend

That translates to faster

Brad Irwin, owner of Ore-

For the past three years, she said, the show has been part of the Bite of Bend. But Kerbs

"There will be a $25 ad-

participating.

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

o one tells movie-

goers at Marcus Theatres in Oakdale,

Minn., not to put their feet

on the seats.

In fact, patrons areencouraged to do so.

The theater is one of a growing number to offer a classic La-Z-Boy position while enjoying "22 Jump Street" or "Jersey Boys."

"They're fabulous," said Cosimo Yapello, 18, of Mahtomedi, Minn. "I would way rather go to a theater The new loungers are one of many ways that theater owners are working to

the upgrades are a matter of necessity. As the home mov-

ie experience has improved,

Rennee Jones Schneider / Minneapolis Star Tribune/ MCT

Mara Lindquist and Abby Porsoon, right, share a blanket as they relax in recliner chairs at Marcus Theater in Oakdalo, Minn., which offers the Iuxurious seats. to reel in more customers. It

$500 each plus installation.

prices, the new seating can

plans to spend $600 million

Theatres at Mall of America offer 30 D-Box seats that move in tandem with the action on the screen, vary-

improve a struggling theater's finances by bringing

in the next five years for reclinerreseat conversions,

according to a securities filing.

The high-back recliners are an upgrade from

backward jolt when a char-

Recliners reduce theater seating by about 60 percent, according to Ryan Noonan, director of public relations

ing from vibrations when a car shifts into gear to a

rockers. At the touch of a button, the seat eases back

acter is punched on screen.

Although they have been

for AMC Entertainment. But even with fewer seats, box

as the leg rest rises quietly

around nationally for sever-

office receipts are up 80 per-

1.34 billion in 2013, accord-

and effortlessly. There's no

al years, Mall of America is

ing to the National Associa-

jockeying to claim the arm

cent in AMC theaters with recliners.

tion of Theatre Owners.

"Our industry was focused on sight and sound in the '80s, '90s and 2000s," said Rolando Rodriguez,

rest. Each seat has its own,

the only Minnesota theater to offer them.

waukee-based Marcus Theatres. "Now we've moved into the next phase, where

we focus on customer service, including where the

including one with a cup holder and one that can be raised for couples who want to snuggle closer.

Fully reclined, each seat takes up about 6'/~ feet, along with wide aisles that don't require moving sideways to scrunch between

ulars who love them," said

before the addition of the

Chris Grap, business developmentand projectman-

Dream Loungers, as Marcus

"They will be beating down the doors to experience 'Guardians of the Galaxy'

a new audience with higher

in a D-Box seat when it's

ie lover Yapello, who sees only one potential downside to luxury recliners — missing the action.

customer is sitting for two

and a half hours."

shouldn't expect a recliner

have installed recliners say they're not raising prices, yet. Even without higher

makeover takeover. The new loungers cost about

Theatres calls their recliners,don'twant to scare off

ager at the mall theaters.

released in August."

AMC Entertainment is

Plus, theaters that were already underperforming

"We haveestablished reg-

r'ows.

But theatergoers

betting big on the recliner

Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.92 • Space Ago,411W. CascadeAve., Sisters.......... $3.94 • Chevron,1210S.W. U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $3.99 • Texaco,178 S.W. Fourth St., Madras......... $4.00 • Gorrly's lrnck Stop, 17045 WhitneyRoad,La Pine............ $4.02 • Chevron,1095S.E. Division St., Bend............ $4.04 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St.,

Prineville........ $4.04 • Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $4.04 • Chevron,1001Railway, Sisters...... $4.04 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $4.06 • Chevron,2100 N.E. U.S. Highway20, Bend............ $4.06 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $4.06 • Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $4.06 • Texaco,539 N.W.Sixth St., Redmond.... $4.06 • Safoway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras... $4.07

Some theater owners who

Prineville........ $4.00 • Chevron,1095S.E. Division St., Bend............ $4.00 • Texaco,178S.W. Fourth St.,

Madras......... $4.06 • Safoway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras... $4.14 The Bulletin

in more customers.

theater attendance in the United States has dropped from 1.57 billion in 2002 to

president and CEO of Mil-

REGULARUNLEADED • Valoro,712 S.W.Fifth St., Redmond.... $3.87 • Space Ago,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.90 • Frorl Moyor,944 S.W.

Third St.,

with recliners."

For many theater owners,

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

DIESEL • Frorl Moyor,61535S. U S Highway97 Bend............ $3.90 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.96 • Chevron,398 N.W.

plush, roomy leather seats that let patrons recline into

lure customers away from Netflix and 60-inch Tvs at home. Theaters are adding restaurant-quality food, alcohol, on-site lounges and reserved seating, not to mention better sound and bigger screens.

CentralOregon fuel prices

admission.

That's just fine with mov-

"They'reso comfortable

that I might fall asleep."

DISPATCHES • Bend's newSears HometownStore celebrated its grand opening June 20 and 21. The national retailer sells home goods and appliances at 61303 S. U.S. Highway 97 in Bend.

Sears Hometown stores, operated as franchises by their owners, generally carry a smaller inventory than full-sized Sears department stores.

• The University of Oregon BendCenter and Duck Store is scheduled to begin celebrating its two-year anniversary today. The event, which continues through Thursday, features facility tours and an outdoor-tent sale.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY • SundanceMeadowspublic grand opening:Montevista Homes celebrates theopening of SundanceMeadows, in southeast Bend; free; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundance Meadows model home,21146 Kayla Court, Bend; Iukep© mtvistahomes.com.

SUNDAY • SundanceMeadowspublic grand opening:(Seeabove) TUESDAY • The Businessof Beinga Veteran:Discuss barriers and opportunities in jobs,

entrepreneurship andmore at the next What's Brewing?

Bend's TownHall. RSVP online; $15BendChamber of Commercemembers, $20 nonmembers, plus $5 at-the-door; $5 veteranswith preregistration;5 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend;541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org.

WEDNESDAY • BusinessStartup Class: Learn to run abusiness, reach your customer base, find funding options, assess how much moneyyou need

to start and understand legalities involved; registration required; $29; 11a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 54 I-383-7290.

JULYS • Membership101 — Driving Your Membership:Newand current memberscanconnect and learn about thebenefits available through thechamber.

RSVP required; free; 10a.m.; Bend Chamber ofCommerce, 777 N.W.Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or shelley@ bendchamber.org.

JULY11 • ConstructionContractor Course:Two-day test-prep course that meetsthe Oregon Construction Contractors Board test-education requirement.

Continues Saturday,July12.

Prepayment required; $305, includes OregonContractor's ReferenceManual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College,Boyle Education Center, 2600N.W. College Way,Bend;541-3837290 or ccb@cocc.edu.

JULY17 • QuickgooksSeminar:

Business ownerscanlearn basic functions for accurate accounting; $97; 9a.m.-1 p.m.; AccurateAccounting and Consulting, 61383S. Highway 97,Suite A,Bend; 541-389-5284 or admin@ joyofqui ckbooks.com.

JULY22 • RFP Analysis AProposal Writing Skills:Class offered by theGovernment Contract Assistance Program (GCAP)andCentral Oregon Community CollegeSmall Business DevelopmentCenter.

Preregistration required; free;

noon-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College,Redmond campus, 2030S.E College Loop, Redmond;541-736-1088 or www.gcap.org.

JULY25 • Guicknooks Seminar: Business ownerscanlearn basicfunctionsfor accounting; $97; 9 a.m.-1p.m.; Accurate Accounting andConsulting, 61383 S.Highway97,Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 oradminO joyofqui ckbooks.com.

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

AGING

BRIEFING

KID CULTURE

Free juggling performances

Kid Culture features fun and educational books

and toys for children. Toy

Leapin' Louie is bringing his trick-roping, juggling andunicycle act to Central Oregon.

Aspartofthe Deschutes Public Library summerreading program, Louiewill perform at several sites throughout the county.

Leapin' Louiewill perform comedy,cowboy tricks, puppetry, juggling and more. Hewill also ask for audienceparticipation andwill discuss the science ofwhat bodies can do.

The programsarefree and open tothepublic.

Performanceswill take place atthe following locations: • La Pine Public Library, 1 p.m.Tuesday.

• Highland Magnet School in Bend,6:30 p.m.Tuesday.

•American Legion Park in Redmond,10:30 a.m. Wednesday.

•Sisters Public Library, 1:30 p.m.Wednesday.

To learn moreabout Leapin' Louie, visit www. comedytricks.com.

To learn moreabout the summer reading program, visit www.deschuteslibrary.org.

recommendations are based on independent research conducted by The Toy ResearchInstitute.

Judy Sierra is not only an award-winning popular author of more than 30

picture, poetry and folklore books, but she is also an Oregon author. And a puppeteer. And a sto-

ryteller. And Deschutes Public Library's 2014 Story Star.

She will present a free family program at the Tower Theatre at 1 p.m.

Saturday and a workshop for adults on writing for children at the Downtown

Bend Public Library at 3 p.m. Saturday. Here are just a few of her gems. ~~

A recentstudy by RiskSpan, Inc., found people 62 orolder across the country havemore equity in their homes now than atanyother point in past two years.

Based ondata from the U.S.Census Bureau and the FederalHousing Administration, the study estimated people inthis age group owned$4.68 trillion of real estateat the end of this year's first quarter andheld$1.08 trillion of mortgagesthat were attached to it. This means theyhave$3.60 trillion of equity in their homes.

According to the study, theamountof equity seniors havehadin their homeshasgradually increasedfromthefirst quarter of 2012,when they owned$4.12trillion in real estateandowed $1.09 trillion in mortgage debts.

— From staff reports

s.

Macdonald Got His Farm (With a Little Help from a Hen)"is a hilarious rhyming romp explaining that

when a clever hen helps

and

him to look at the environment in a different

way, he ends up with an ecologically sound farm and what has become unquestionably the favorite song for all children.

Matthew Myers' clever illustrations reveal the expressions of everyone, from goat to neighbor.

Forthestudy, NIA

equig peaks

~

Old MacDonald started out with just a yard he didn't want to mow. But

A recent study published by theNational Institute on Aging inBaltimore found thenumber ofactive taste budsa personhas decreasesas he gets older.Thestudy also found theremight be a link betweenthis loss of taste budsandthe increasedchances ofdeveloping Type IIdiabetes as a personages.

Senior home

„„~ ~

"E-I-E-I-O: How Old Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Age, taste duds tied to diabetes

researchers measured the density or number of taste buds onthe tips of the tongues ofmore than 300 adults over a three-year period. They found thesedensities decreasedovertime, meaning therewerefewer taste buds.

Theyalso foundafew of the subjectswhowere losing tastebudswere also experiencing increases in their fasting blood sugars andthat they had less of thehormoneadiponectin in their fatcells.

Noting that prior research haslinked both increasing fasting blood sugars andreduced adiponectin levels toType II diabetes, the researchers promised toexpandthe size andscope of their study so theycouldconfirm its results.

@ ~

By Mac McLean e The Bulletin

ynthia McDaniel remembers a call she received from one of the long-term care facilities she worked with: Some staff members had seen an older man who had dementia and an

jC>)%'jtf .

IItIgut'~ Qock~' I

older woman who had dementia holding hands and cuddling in the facility's common areas and they wanted to know what to do because their level of intimacy was progressing quite fast.

'o~% <er

e 0

"It was a very sweet, lovely thing," said McDaniel, the nursing program director for Regency Pacific, a company that manages 49 long-term care facilities in Oregon, California, Hawaii, Idaho and Washington. She also runs Elderwise, a consulting firm that deals with complex geriatric issues.

But McDaniel said there

are also moments when the expression of intimacy between people with demen-

tia is not the "sweet, lovely thing" that she described.

Sometimes these situations

can lead to conflicts between

family members and staff members who are trying to

tal condition.

Finally, she said, there are

protect their residents' rights.

also cases where a person may be expressing these

This is especially the case if one of the people involved in the relationship is married to someone who lives outside of

emotions — or for that matter

inappropriate behaviorsbecause it is a side effect of

mentia and intimacy. "When

they happen, depending on the family or depending on the situation, they can either

be encouraged, tolerated or opposed."

the facility but is not aware

their condition and not the

Right to intimacy

of the spouse's budding relationship.

normal result of a person's built-in desire for intimacy and companionship (See "Determining consent").

"We're just starting to

McDaniel said there was almost universal support for

And in the rare occasion

these relationships progress from simple hand-holding and cuddling to sexual contact, they can also take a complicated turn if one or both of the people involved is deemed incapable of giving consent because of his men-

see some of these situations

come up," McDaniel said, explaining memory-care facility staff members must

be extremely careful when it comes to dealing with de-

the couple who had started holding hands, because both of their spouses were dead and their children saw it as a normal interaction between

people who were reaching out to fulfill their desire for intimacy and companionship.

SeeDementia/D2

"Wild About Books" tells of a librarian who

mistakenly drives her bookmobile into the zoo, where she introduces the inhabitants to the ]oys

of — you guessed itbooks. "Giraffes wanted

tall books and crickets craved small books, while geckos could only read stick-to-the-wall

books." Marc Brown, best known for his "Arthur the Anteater" series, is the

perfect illustrator for this delightful story.

See Books /D4

State's long-term care system isstrong, not perfect

By Mac McLean

theyneed. It also missed the

The Bulletin

mark on a second category that j udg e s how it meets the needs

A recent report found that

care that it provides, how much choice people get in terms of their care setting andproviders and how easily they can tran-

while Oregon continues to have of the unpaid family caregivers one of the best long-term care w h o take care of a loved one at sition from one level of care to systems in the country, the home. another.

"Oregonshouldn'trestonits state also struggleswithcost Oregonperformed well in and with making sure family caregivers get the support they

laur e ls or be too comfortable w i t h the results of this study,"

the final three categories on the

need.

According to

said AARP Oregon President

District of Columbia, it received the highest score on the score-

AARP's2014

Chad Cheriel.

LO CAL H EALTH CARE"After over a

long-term care decade of state servicesand supportsscore- funding cuts,especially torecard, Oregonhasthe country's spite care andcaregivertrainthird-best long-term care ing and supports, Oregon is system after Minnesota and jus t now beginning to reinvest Washington. in caregiver support."

But even with this high rankR e l eased last week, the ing, the state's long-term care s c o recard ranks each state's system failed to outperform its l o ng-term care system on its peersinacategorythatjudges costandeaseofaccess,its how easily a state's residents

abil i t y to support family care-

can access and afford the care g ivers, the general quality of

list. Out of all50 states andthe card's transitions category, the

fifth-highest score on its choice

category and the 13th-highest score on its quality category.

The state improved its rank but missed the mark on afford-

ability and access — it had the 20th-highest score out of the

51 long-term care systemslargelybecauseithasoneof the moreexpensive long-term

care systems in the country.

SeeServices/D2

Orelon'slong-termcare I'ankings According to AARP's 2014 long-term services andsupports scorecard, Oregon's long-term care system hasseen improvements in someareas andlosses in others since 2011.

Each place in the ranking measures howthe state's long-term care system fared whencompared to those from all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

OREGON RANKING : '2014 Category : 20th Affordability and Access Choice of setting and provider: 5th Quality of life and quality of care : .13th Support for family caregivers : 14th Effective Transitions : :1st

Overall ranking Source: AARP

: '3rd

: '2011 : '26th . :5th : '13th : 1st

N/A (not on scorecard) : '3HI

D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

-PI,US

Emailinformation for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on"Submit anEvent"at wwwbendbulletincom. Ongoing listings must be updatedmonthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Asecon career, oun inthe iel s

By DavidWallis N Y.

— Standing at the edge of an overgrown field, Charles Noble, 65, cups his hands around his mouth and yells, "Mooowaaaahhh." He hopes

Mg

his bovine impressionwill motivate 68 cattle to follow him to

a nearby creek. His herd is apparently not thirsty, preferring tomunchontallgrass.

When Noble, a retired actu-

PhilMansfield/TheNewYorkTimes

ary and school administrator, Charles Noble, a retired actuaryand school administrator, started started Movable Beast Farm with his wife in 2006, he would

Movable Beast Farm withhiswife in 2006.

"get totally freaked out and long hours and physical stamina, many retirees turn to farmand temporarily stops herding ing as a way to keep active have a battle of wills with the cows."Now,hereactswithcalm

toavoidupsettingtheanimals.

"Stress is the worst thing

you cando fortheminterms of quality" of meat, said Noble, a trim, tanned man with a white

goatee.He sells grass-fed beef primarily by word of mouth.

"In order to make any money in agriculture at this scale, you reallyneedtobedirectmarket-

ing," said Noble,whose company earned a profit for the first timelastyear.

Although new agricultural enterprises typically demand

Dementia Continuedfrom D1 "That gave them so much

comfort," she said, explaining that as the relationship progressed, the woman became

lessagitated and was more relaxed than she had been without the deeper human connectionshefelt toherpartner.

McDaniel strongly believes that every human being has a right to intimacy and the positive physical/mental effects that come with it regardless

of his age or mental condition.

It's an opinion she shares with many other people in her field, induding Mallory DaCosta, theexecutive directorof Bend's

Brett Olson, co-founder of

One ofthe biggestchallengeslong-term carefacilityworkersface whentwo residents becomeintimate is makingsure bothofthem areawareofwhatis going onandarecapable of providing consent.

This requires conversationswith eachresident, afullknowledgeof theircondition andwatching outforthe following signs: Signssf consent: • smiling • seeking the other person • making positivestatementsabout the relationship • affectionate behaviors betweenthe residents Signssfnonconsent: • one residentavoiding contactwiththe other • one resident trying to isolatethe other or isolating themselves • fearful expressions • statementsofdislike Source: Lizvonwellsheim, ElderHealthandLiving

way if they do move forward.

Center. "(A person's) need for intimacy and companionship does not diminish as we age or if

She said these two steps are also important when it comes

Health. "Some families are ap-

wasorthatheexisted.

McDaniel said the new rela-

She said that while these

tionshipmadeitseemthewom-

relationships mostly involve hand-holding and other mild expressions of affection, they can in rare occasions involve

an was trying to replace her husbandwithsomeoneshemet

WEDNESDAY BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44,704S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MONDAY

THURSDAY

CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome;6-8:30p.m.; Elks Lodge,63120N.E. BoydAcres Road, Bend;541-382-1371.

SCOTTISHCOUNTRYDANCE CLASS:Noexperience

BOWWOWBINGO: $1 perbingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House,855S.W. Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882or www. brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bingo.

ingunduehardship andstress,

Find It All

she said it can also create

Online

some pain and hardship for the resident, who is ultimately the staff's onlyresponsibility.

"Mostfamilymembers come "If (the woman who was to understand and support a married) wasn't allowedto see resident's choice," D aCosta (theman she heldhandswith), said. "For some it is a difficult she would become agitated journey and it truly takes a vil- and she would need more lage as well as a lot of ongoing medication," she said, explaineducationabout thedisease." ing the dilemma trying to McDanielsaidthatoneofthe prevent this relationship had biggest problems with a family caused."Do we give her extra conflict like this one is that it medication (which could have putsthefacility'sstaffmembers some negative side effects) or Disabilities Program, to offer a dditional i n formation a n d gUldance.

inadifficultsituation.

do we admit that things have

Whilepreventing arelationship maykeep a person's family members from experienc-

changed'?"

bendbulletin.com

TOUCHMARK SINCE19SO

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

•J

•

•

HunterQouglas e •

•

•

•

.

•

•

•

•

the information that is availabletothem,"shesaid.

DaCosta added that its helps if the facility's staff keep careful notes detailing the relation-

at the memory care facility-

ship's progression — when the

or eventhat she was cheating on her husband. But the woman was simply trying to fulfill her basic needs for intimacy andcompanionship. "(People with dementia) will think someone of the opposite sexistheirspouseandtheywill

contact started, etc. — and the person's mental condition and

dent's friends or family members is often the keyto making sure these relationships progressin a healthy and balanced act thatway," said TimMalone,

BINGO:12:30 p.m.;American LegionPost¹44,704S.W. Eighth St., Redmond;541-548-5688.

BINGO: 6p.m.; Eagles Lodge 8 Club,235 N.E Fourth St., Prineville;541-447-7659.

andnot aconscious actionthey aremakingbyhimself.

"Spouses and family members sometimes have a very

cility. Because ofher condition, hard timewithwhatmay seem thewoman often hadproblems like a new or atypicalbehavior rememberingwhoherhusband fortheirlovedoneuntiltheyget

Services

SUNDAY

are the result of his condition

outside of the dementiacare fa-

of communication with a resi-

Ol'g.

learned on the job, though I probablywould have notma de

DaCosta with Mt. Bachelor

one and hopes she'll be able to drawon her 13years of experienceasadementiacareprovider to see that everything goes smoothly.

Being proactive and maintaining open and honest lines

Elmendorf, Texas, in 1997. "I just threw myself into it and

said the key to avoiding bad reactions among the family is making sure a person's loved ones understand his behaviors

that eventually she'll encounter

sexualcontact.

knowledges that she lacked a formal plan when she founded Sandy Oaks Olive Orchard in

a gero-psychiatric specialist with Deschutes County Mental

to making sure that nobody is palled by this because nobody hurt once a relationship gets wants (their loved ones) to be started. cheatingontheirspouse."

DaCosta, "just as the need for food, water, warmth and hap- Conflictand consensus piness does not diminish (with McDaniel compared the theonsetof ageordementia.)" relationship she talked about DaCosta said she has yet to before to a similar relationship see any intimate relationships that developed at another longformamong Mt. Bachelor'sres- termcarefacility. Exceptinthis idents since the facility opened case, she said, the woman was in May 2012. But she expects married to someone who lived

CENTRALOREGONFEDERATED REPUBLICANWOMENMONTHLY LUNCHEON:Representativesfor Dr. Knute Buehlerand Congressman Greg Walden will speak; $20 per person; 10:30a.m.-1 p.m.; Marcello's Cucina Italiana,4Ponderosa Road, Sunriver;541-382-3436.

YOUNGADULTSJOB-READY CLUB:Develop jobsearch skills and connectwithbusinesses in a group setting, foryoung adults withfewfamily orcommunity connections; 1-3 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-318-3436.

BINGO: noon-4p.m.;Bend's Community Center, 1036N.E. Fifth St.;541-323-3344.

WRITER'SWORKSHOPWITH JUDYSIERRA:Award-winning children'sauthor Judy Sierra willleadtheworkshop;3p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-318-7099 orheatherm©deschuteslibrary.

budsman or someone with the state's Aging and People with

Determiningconsent

TUESDAY

SATURDAY

Renewing the Countryside, a as many mistakes as I did had nonprofit in Minneapolis, has I written a business plan," Wiand earn an income — or, like noticed more gray hair at the nokur said. If she had written Noble, to at least supplement New Farmer Summit, a con- a business plan, however, she Social Security. The White ferenceforaspiring agrarians. might have become discourHouse's 2013 Economic Report Olson's organization offers a aged. "There were no olive of the President notes that "the workshop at the annual event orchards at the time in Texas," averageageof U.S.farmersand that it used to call Young Or- she said."Itwas thought that it ranchers has been increasing ganic Stewards but renamed couldn'tbe done." over time." One-third of begin- New Organic Stewards in 2012 Sheplanted450treesbutlost ning farmers — defined by the to"bemoreinclusive,"hesaid. about half in the first winter federalgovernment as having Local, state and federal pro- becauseshe had yetto m aster been in business fewer than 10 grams devote considerabl e irrigation. Despitethatsetback, years — "are over age 55, indi- resources to promoting agri- her business has flourished. catingthatmanyfarmersmove cultural startups. Many states In addition to producing olive into agriculture only after retir- offerpreferentialtaxtreatment oil, she owns a nursery and a ingfromadifferentcareer." of farmland. The Lincoln Insti- restaurant.

Mt. Bachelor Memory Care

w e experience dementia,"said

onlinedatabase.

The Agriculture Department's Farm Service Agency recently reduced the paperwork required to apply for its microloan program, which providesrecipients low-interest loansofupto $35,000.

Saundra Winokur, 74, ac-

,r.

free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall,549N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-388-1908.

BINGO:6p.m.;AmericanLegion Post¹44,704S.W. Eighth St., Redmond;541-548-5688.

the various tax breaks on its

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TODAY

tute of Land Policy, a nonprofit in Cambridge, Mass., compiles

New Yorh TimesNews Service

MARBLETOWN,

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

status so they can present it to his or her family members as they explain the situation

duringaregularmeeting.

It may also help to bring in an outside source, such as a long-termcare program om-

ally or always getting the suphousehold income, which was porttheyneeded in 2009.This Continuedfrom D1 the country's 14th-highest per- was the highest percentage According to th e score- centage at that time, and the in the country that year and a card, the average private pay averagepriceof ahomehealth- few percentage points above cost of a nursing home stay care worker was 95 percent of the national median rate of in 2013 was equal to 244 per- a senior's income, which was 78.2 percent saying there was cent of a 65-year-old's house- the 15th-highest percentage at enoughsupport. hold income, and the average that time.

But when asked a similar private pay cost of hiring a The improvements in these questionin2012and2013 — are home healthcare worker was two categorieswere matched you able to do your job with86 percent of total household in afew other categoriesused out much worry or stress and income. to calculate a state's affordabil- enough time to feel well-restR espectively, these w e r e ityandaccessscoreandhelped ed? — 59.1 percentof the state's the 20th- and the 22nd-high- Oregon move from having family caregivers answered in est rates out of the long-term the 26th highest score in this theaffirmative.

"The Scorecard provides care systems featured onthe category on the 2011 scorescorecard. The average price card to its current place in the a valuable road map for Oreof a nursing home stay for the rankings. gon to focus its improvement top five states onthe scorecard But this gainwas offsetby a efforts," said Michael McCorwas 168 percent of a 65-year- considerable loss in Oregon's mick, director of the state's old's household income, while place inthe scorecard's fami- Aging and People with Disthe average price of a home ly caregiver support category abilities program. "While I am health care worker in these — it went from having the top thrilled with Oregon's No. 3 stateswas47percent. score in this category in 2011 ranking, I'm not satisfied. It's But even though it remains tothe 14th-highestscore onthe clear there are opportunities near the middle of the pack 2014 scorecard — and that has to improve supports for famin this category, Oregon has some state officials worried ily caregivers and maintain shown i m p rovement s i nce given the number of people qualityacross the broad spec2011. whoplaythisrole. trum of settings and situations Based on information from According to the 2011 score- where long-term services and 2010, the AARP's 2011 score- card,84 percent ofthe state's supports arepromded." card found the average private family caregivers said "yes" — Reporter'541-617-7816, pay nursing home stay cost when asked if they were usummcleanibendbulletin.com 252 percent of a 65-year-old's

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FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014• THE BULLETIN

D3

Retirees resume t eir moves to ess taxin c imates

By Tim Henderson

. +4y,.„t

Stateline.org

Steven Ramos, a

Florida, the top draw for movers 55 and

older, is gaining about 55,000 older movers each year, more than twice the growth it experienced after the housing bubble burst in the last decade, according to a Stateline analysis ofCensus Bureau numbers.

r e t ired

letter carrier, estimated his cost of living would drop 80 percentwhen he moved from New York to a rental community in central Florida.

lii

In 12 years, Ramos saw the taxes on his 1,200-square-foot house in Queens rise from $1,400 a year to almost $4,000, and other bills climbed as well.

house warm." So off to Nal-

of a hockey stick.) we have coasts and we have Because of speculative price seasons," said Tippett. "The increases, "The markets there balance of amenities that the have gotten more challeng- state offers with the cost of living for the people who really ing is really nice." want to live there," said Chris Florida,however, remains Porter, chief demographer at by far th e destination of

crest, Fla. Retirement moves, which

Burns. choice. A recent study by the Recreation for today's University of Florida's Bureau

dropped sharply during the

younger and healthier retirees is a big consideration-

of Economic and Business

making a comeback.

Florida, the top draw for movers 55 and older, is gainingabout55,000 oldermovers Tim Henderson / Stateline.org each year, more than twice the Retired letter carrier Steven Ramos packs up his modest house in Queens, N.Y., to move to central

from the mountaineering and

economy is becoming more

growth it e xperienced after

band in South Carolina.

"The increases are insane,"

Ramos said. "In the wintertime, we're pushing $400 to

'u

$500 a month to keep the

';g4 II~

i, :i.

worst of the recession,are

Florida, where he estimates his living costs will drop by 80 percent.

Texas. Many of the destination

ropolitan areas around Phoe-

"We moved from Michigan — high taxes, hard winters back even bigger in the post- and high unemployment," recession period, with some said Merlino, who now blogs falloff for Texas." on retirement after a career in Some of those booming banking and real estate.

"I saw people moving here markets require caution.

John Burns R eal E state from Florida in droves. I called Consulting, a prominent hous- it 'the Florida Trail,' as people ing market analysis firm, had retired from the north to notes a buying boom around Florida, which was the tradithe country by older Amer- tion, only to find they disliked

states also have relatively low

nix, Riverside, Calif., Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla., Atlanta

icans whose stock portfolios recovered from the 2008

the housing bubble burst in the last decade, according to a r e p r i m e should have been out of here a

a Stateline analysis of Census Bureau numbers. Florida's an-

w arm w e ather

is 138 percent.

Arizona had an 18 percent

cost states such as New York,

draws for retirees. They tend nual growth for this age group to move from colder or highIllinois, New Jersey, Michigan increase in retiree moves and and California, in search of South Carolina 6 percent, as

w armer and lower-cost states

an average of annual moves including Florida, Arizona, in the postrecession years North and South Carolina and of 2009-2012 compared with 2006-2009.

four-wheeling popular in the West to the bicycling, motorcycling and farming enjoyed

by Kathy Merlino and her hus-

The 55-and-older catego- property taxes — for instance, ry is often used by research- South Carolina's median aners because people tend to be nual property tax bill is $769, thinking of retirement when c ompared with m or e t h an they m ak e l o ng-distance$7,000 in New Jersey. moves at that age, though they Ramos and his wife, like could still be moving for job many, put off a move betransfers or other reasons. cause of the recession. "The Low cost of l iving and bank gave us a hard time. We

long time ago," Ramos said.

The top five most popular cities for seniors have all had increasessince the recession ended in 2009, according to a

study by William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution. They are the met-

and Denver. crash. But the group is wary "An emerging senior boom about "hockey-stick markets" is boosting not only tradition- like Phoenix, Las Vegas, Rival r e t irement d e stinations erside and Tampa, where pric-

the extreme heat," she said.

North Carolina has also become a destination for so-

called "half-backers" who moved halfway back to their Northeast origins, said Rebec-

but also emerging ones in the

es fell drastically and "came ca Tippett, director of CaroliSoutheast, Mountain W e st back too far and too fast" na Demography at the Univerand Texas," Frey wrote. "Flor- when investors scooped up sity of North Carolina.

"We have mountainsand ida and Arizonaare coming properties. (Picture the shape •

By Sharon Randall

looks just like me, don't you think'? And she's so smart!

And, oh, this is just the cutest

They grew up on opposite coasts, have never met and

most likely never will.

But they share something in common (aside from the

thing:l She says 'beyew' for cblue

f 11

Minutes later, when my sis-

My husband collects similar stories about Jack, some

on visits, but mostly from talking on the phone with Jack's mom.

You know how moms talk:

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d ependent on t o urism a n d retirees as agricultural lands

are increasingly plowed under for housing. Service jobs for retirees have created a low-

er-skill job structure, the study suggests.

Moves to the state by seniors reached a low of about 13,000 in 2007 but in 2012 rebounded to about 64,000, even

higher than in 2005, when it was about 59,000, according to

Stefan Rayer, BEBR's population director. " It i s d i f f icult f o r r e t i r -

ees to move to Florida when they can't sell their houses up north, and stricter mort-

gage lending rules must have played a role as well," said Rayer."Another factor behind

the recent uptick in migration may have to do with the stock market recovery, which has i mproved the net w orth o f

many individuals."

•

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old world new once again.

They will forever hold a soft spot in our hearts and a

for-sure place in our prayers.

And we'll keep waiting to

tergotup formore barbecue, Jack did this, Jack said that, hear the next chapter of their Kiowa dropped the chick- Jack's got another water polo stories. riously good-looking and re- en leg she was gnawing on tournament this weekend. cently graduated from high and gave me a nasty look: "I My husband tells me the school) that I hope they'll don't say 'beyew' for 'beyew! '" Jack stories and I hang on remember. she said indignantly. "I say the words, laughing in all the It's simple. They are much 'beyew' for beyew'!" right places.

I've had a soft spot in my loved by an aunt and uncle And somehow, though I L. who weren't often present heart for that girl ever since. get to spend so little real time r "r in their lives but delighted in My husband met Kiowa with Jack, I feel as if I know watching them grow up from some years later when I took him. afar. him back to the South before Stories do that. They keep Jack lives in California. He we were married to see if he families an d f r i ends c o nis my husband's sister's boy. could pass muster with my nectedacross miles and over I met him when he was 4, af- family. He passed and has years. ter I started dating his uncle. been back several times, if not When we talk about the evWe were sitting on the floor nearly often enough in their eryday, ordinary events in our playing with Legos, Jack and opinions. lives, we build bridges that He's had very little real can span any distance. Those I, when he suddenly stopped, looked in my eyes and asked time with Kiowa, but feels as bridges allow us to bear one straight-faced, "Is Uncle Mark if he knows her, mostly be- another's burdens, pray for your dad?e cause he listens — hanging on one another's best and share I've had a soft spot in my the words, laughing in all the in one another's hopes and heart for that boy ever since. right places — to the Kiowa dreams for ourselves and our Kiowa lives in South Caro- stories I tell him. children and our c h ildren's lina. She's my sister's grandSome of those stories I've children. daughter, the child of a neph- collected like souvenirs while Our stories remind us that ew I claim as one of my boys. visiting my family. But most we are not alone, that we're all Technically, I'm her great of them, I've heard from my on this strange road of life toaunt, but in our family, we're s ister when we talk on t h e gether, propping each other up not big on technicalities. phone. It's surprising how and cheering each other on.

I met Kiowa when she was close you can stay by talking Jack figured out a long time 2, when I went "home," as we long distance. ago that Uncle Mark is not my say, to the Carolinas for a visYou know how grandmas dad. And Kiowa, I assure you, it. My sister was so proud of talk: Kiowa did this, Kiowa always says "blue" for "blue." her first grandchild, she was said that, Kiowa is barrel racThey are all grown up, fairly foaming at the mouth. ing again this weekend at the strong and good and beautiful "Isn't she beautiful? She rodeo. and shining, heading out on

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Adults admit to 'financial infidelity'

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By Heidi Stevens

barrassed or fearful about

Chicago Tribune

ending site mapped for optimal traffic

my finances and didn't want my partner to know." Anoth-

CHICAGO — One in three adults admitted to "financial

er 15 percent said they had infidelity" in a recent Nation- never discussed finances with al Endowment for Financial their partner and "feared they Education poll, and 76 per- would disapprove" of the true centofthose respondents said picture. the deception affected their A full35 percent ofresponrelationship. dents replied, "I believe that ("It meant nothing!" may be some aspects of my finances harder to get away with when should remain private, even "it" affects your credit score.) from my partner."

The national survey of 2,035 The deceived partners don't respondents age 18 and older appear to agree, with 47 perfoundthat three in 10have hid- cent of respondents reporting den a purchase, bank account, that the deception eventualstatement, bill or cash from ly led to an argument and 33 their partner. Sixteen percent percent reporting it led to "less said they've lied to their part- trust in the relationship." Thirner abouthow much debt they teen percent said it "ultimately have, and 14 percent admitted resulted in divorce."

"Secrets cause f ractures, lying about their income.

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Mills recommends scheduling regular "couples compass" meetings.

"Go through all the major areas — parenting, finances, intimacy — and have anhon-

est discussion about where you're on the same page and where you're not," she says. "If conflict r e s olution e x p ert you're not bringing each othMelanie Ross Mills. "When er in on your long-term plans, we're hiding anything from you're most likely not fully insomeone we are supposed to vesting in the partnership."

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TheBulletin

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D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

PARENTS + KIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR bendfurball.com.

CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP: Annual PRCArodeo; $15, $10 for children 5-12, children 4 and younger free; 7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.

TODAY PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunriver location; www. aasportsltd.com/event/pacificcrest.

MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB'S DOG SHOW,AGILITY AND OBEDIENCETRIALS:W atchdogs perform in obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and more; 8 a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-548-2711.

PATIO ANDBAKESALE:9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; www.holyrdmr.org or 541-536-3571.

PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A summer full of technology-free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10 a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway 97, Suite B, Bend; www.classes.michaels.com/ onlineclasses or 541-312-2541.

NORTHWEST CROSSING HULLABALOO: A street festival with food, bicycle racing, live music by the Indigo Girls and more; free; 3 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing

crookedriverroundup.comor 541-447-4479.

"COMMUNICATINGDOORS": A time-traveling comic thriller by Alan Ayckbourn about a woman who stumbles into a murder plot; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

"SWEENEY TODD: THE DEMON BARBER OFFLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's humorous musical about

to bring snacksfrom home;$5; 9a.m.; Madras Cinema5,1101 U.S. Highway 97; www.j.mp/ sensoryfilm, stephanieocodsn.org or 541-408-1092.

CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring local artists and crafters; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 N.W.Wall St.; 541-420-9015.

NORTHWEST CROSSING FARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.2 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com or 541-312-6473.

BITE OFBEND:Foodfestival includes local booths offering bites of their creations, a beer garden, wine, a live TopChef competition, a children's area and live music; free admission; 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.thebiteofbend.com or 541-323-0964.

CRUXAPALOOZA III: Celebrate Crux Fermentation Project's second anniversary with live music from Polyrythmics, World's Finest, Elektrapod and Wilderness, a pig roast, beer tastings and more; free;11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W. Division St., Bend; www.cruxfermentation.com,

a murderousbarberandculinary crime; $22 for adults, $19 for students/ seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.

com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or 541-312-9626.

SATURDAY PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunriver location; www. aasportsltd.com/event/pacificcrest.

CENTRAL OREGONSUMMER MARKET:Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live

drives, Bend;www.nwxevents.com or 541-382-1662.

SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Ave. andAsh St.; sistersfarmersmarketogmail.com.

FOURTH FRIDAYSTROLL:Local downtown businesses are open with special sales, music, art, food and beverages; free; 4-7 p.m.; downtown Sisters; erinosisterscountry.com or 541-549-0251.

SPLASH, PEDAL ANDDASH: Ages12 and younger, quarter-mile bike and run; $25; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-408-7747.

FURBALLLUAU:Featuring food and drink, belly dancers, silent auction and raffle, with live music

by Bill Keale, to benefit the Bend Spayand Neuter Project; $44 plus fees in advance, $300 for table for eight; 5:30 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.

music andmore;free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.streetfair2014. com, billostreetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364.

MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB'S DOG SHOW,AGILITYAND OBEDIENCETRIALS: W atchdogs perform in obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and more; 8 a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCountyFair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-548-2711.

MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778.

PATIO ANDBAKESALE: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; www.holyrdmr.org or

Books

info©cruxfermentation.comor 541-385-3333.

CENTRAL OREGONPRIDE: Featuring vendors, food carts, live music, comedy, face painting and more in celebration of the LGBT community; free; noon; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.j.mp/bendpride, humandignitycoalitionogmail.com or 541-385-3320.

CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP: Annual PRCArodeo; $18, $10 for children 5-12, children 4 and younger free; 7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www. crookedriverroundup.com or

541-447-4479.

"COMMUNICATINGDOORS": A time-traveling comic thriller by Alan Ayckbourn about a woman who stumbles into a murder plot; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

"SWEENEY TODD:THE DEMON BARBEROFFLEET STREET": Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's humorous musical about a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22 for adults, $19 for students/seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.

com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or 541-312-9626.

SUNDAY PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver location; www. aasportsltd.com/event/pacificcrest.

CENTRAL OREGONSUMMER MARKET:Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.streetfair2014. com, billostreetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364.

MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB'S DOG SHOW,AGILITY AND OBEDIENCETRIALS: Watchdogs perform in obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and more; 8 a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCountyFair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-548-2711.

SPLASH, PEDALANDDASH: Ages12 and younger, half-mile bike and run; $12; 8 a.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-408-7747.

BITE OFBEND:Foodfestival includes local booths offering bites of their creations, a beer garden, wine, a live TopChef competition, a children's area and live music; free admission; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.thebiteofbend.com or 541-323-0964.

CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP: Annual PRCArodeo, with horse races; $10, children18 and younger free; 2 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www. crookedriverroundup.com or 541-447-4479.

RANDY MCALLISTER: Gospel, rock and zydeco; free; 2:30 p.m., gates openat1 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383.

"SWEENEY TODD:THE DEMON BARBEROFFLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's humorous musical about a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22 for adults, $19 for students/seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com, 2ndstreettheaterogmail.com or 541-312-9626.

THE ARTOF WILDNESS: Featuring live music, art and film inspired by the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act; $5, donations

accepted; 4-8p.m.; LavaLands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. Highway 97; Ineidhartoaol.com or 541-815-0400.

MOMDAY PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A summer full of technology-free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10 a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway 97, Suite B, Bend; www.classes.michaels.com/ onlineclasses or 541-312-2541.

BARK INTHEPARK:Bring your on-leash and friendly dog to the baseball game, benefiting the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $6; 6:30 p.m.; Vince GennaStadium, Southeast Fifth St. and Roosevelt Ave., Bend; www.hsco.org/bark-inpark-2014 or 541-382-2537.

TUESDAY LEAPIN'LOUIE COMEDY SHOW:A chemistry and science comedy show; free; 1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.comedytricks.com, heathermodeschuteslibrary.org or

541-617-7099.

GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: A screening of the film "Inequality For All" about how the widening income gap is affecting the American economy; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504.

LEAPIN'LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A chemistr yand sciencecomedy show; free; 6:30 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; www.comedytricks.com, heathermodeschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

WEDNESDAY PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A summer full of technology-free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10 a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway 97, Suite B, Bend; www.classes.michaels.com/ onlineclasses or 541-312-2541.

LEAPIN'LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A chemistr yand sciencecomedy show; free; 10:30 a.m.; American LegionCommunity Park,850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. comedytricks.com, heathermo deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

LEAPIN'LOUIE COMEDY SHOW:

A chemis tryandsciencecomedy show; free; 1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St.; www.comedytricks.com,

heathermodeschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Ave. and Northwest Brooks St.; www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring live music by Countryfied, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com.

THURSDAY CELEBRATIONOF OUR FREEDOM: WWII veterans will be honored by name, rank, theater of service and decorations; 7 p.m., arrive by 6:30 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-288-3016.

s-s-s-s ... Well, you'll have to to a zorilla (read the book read thebook to see if he can to fi n d o ut wha t t h a t say it. is), this books '," '"' — t Understanding how has plenty o f : nonsense. torhymeandknowing ' j ,- ', >-, the sounds of the alree tickets I ",„<,«>g '

Continued from D1 The Big Bad Wolf is deter-

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mined to tell his version of

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what really happened, but the three pigs don't trust him and keep calling out, "Tell the Truth, B.B. Wolf," which is also the ti-

tle of Sierra's punand fun-filled re-

541-536-3571.

SENSORY FRIENDLYMOVIE SCREENING:Screening of "How to Train Your Dragon 2," lights will be on in the theater, sound will be turned down, advertisements and previews will be removed, special dietary needs are allowed

'l

phabet letters are ear-

:

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ly literacy skills that help children

t o hea r J udy Sier r a at the Tow-

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learntoread.

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available at all

-.= Both are DeschutesPubprevalent i n lic Li b r aries.

"There's a Zoo For the ad u lt in Room 22,"which workshop, please register at explains in v e rse w w w . deschuteslibrary.org/ '

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write of the famous g g folk tale.

Other fairy tale heroes appear i n the story, and they all have tr o uble

how young students

ev e nts.

enjoy — sometimes

believing t h at t h e

wolf finally wants to say he's From

— Recommendations from

— having 26 animals in th eir cl a ssroom.

A m a nd a A n a conda

Heat h er McNeif, Youth Services Manager, Deschutes Public Library

STORY TIMES and library youth events • Fortheweekof June27to July3. Storytimesarefree unless otherwise noted.

•i•

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2690 N.E. U.S. HIGHWAY20, BEND; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday.

I

s 'll

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19530AMBER MEADOW DRIVE,BEND;541-388-1188 • STORYTIME:All ages;11 a.m. Thursday.

'II

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• J •

175S.W.MEADOW LAKES DRIVE, PRINEVILLE; 541-447-7978 • GROWING TALES:Ages 3 and older;11 a.m. Thursday.

• WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday andWednesday.

• FAMILY FEST: All ages; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

• BIG FRIDAY: Ages7-12; use liquids to create a rainbow in a glass; 4 p.m. Friday.

• TEEN LATE NIGHT:Ender's Game; watch the PG-13 movie; Grades6-12;6 p.m.Thursday.

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601 N.W. WALL ST.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday.

• TODDLIN' TALES:Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.

Tuesday and10:15 a.m. Wednesday.

• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5;1:30 p.m. Tuesday. j

• •

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62080 DEANSWIFT ROAD;541-330-3760 • TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.

• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

• SATURDAYSTORIES:Allages;9:30 a.m .Saturday.

59800S.U.S.HIGHWAY 97,BEND;WWW. HIGHDESERTMUSEUM.ORG;541-382-4754 • UNLESSNOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION($15adults,$12ages 65and older, $9ages 5-f2, free ages4 andyounger) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m.to closeWednesday.

• BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages3-4;explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs; 10 to 11 a.m.

Thursday; $15 per child nonmembers, $10 perchild members.

• TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES:Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals and people of the HighDesert; 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday.

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241 S.W. SEVENTHST., MADRAS;541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m.

Tuesday.

• BUILD IT:Elementary age; 2 p.m. Tuesday in Madras; 2 p.m. Wednesday in WarmSprings; 2 p.m. Thursday in Culver.

•

d/(i,

• $ •

•

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16425 FIRSTST.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

• LEAPIN' LOUIE: All ages; master of trick roping, juggling, unicycling performs; 1 p.m. Tuesday.

• LIVES OF LOCALANIMALS: Teachers from the Wildheard Nature School teach kids about local wildlife; ages 9-17; 11a.m. Wednesday.

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827 S.W. DESCHUTESAVE.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHER GOOSEAND MORE: Ages0-2;10:15 a.m.and 11 a.m. Thursday.

• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m.

Wednesday.

• FAMILY FUN INSPANISH: Ages0-5;11 a.m.

Wednesday.

• FAMILY GAME DAY:All ages; 1 p.m. Saturday.

• LIVES OFLOCALANIMALS: Teachers from the Wildheard Nature School teach kids about local wildlife; ages 9-17; 3 p.m.Wednesday.

•

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J

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We helP our kidS learn hoW to make SimPle, deliCiOuSmealS,

and wesometimeseven usefresh veggies fromthe Boys& GirlS ClubSgardenS. BelieVe jt or not, brOCC Oli jS POPular!

i •

110 N. CEDAR ST.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILYFUN STORY TIME:Ages0-5;10:30 a.m.

Thursday.

• LEAPIN' LOUIE: All ages; master of trick roping, juggling, unicycling performs; 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

•

I'

Our kids learn that cooking at homejs lessexpensive and they actually like jt better than fast food. We think this skill

js truly 8 recipefor success.

i •

56855 VENTURELANE;541-312-1080 • FAMILYFUN STORY TIME:Ages0-5;10:30 a.m.

Tuesday.

For more information or to take atour, email infoobgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN D 5

PETS

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

How to protect your dog from snake bites

By Jenny Martinez

give your animal a dose of BenadryL "Benadryl is always your

Austin (Texas) American-Statesman

Sunny spring and summer days in Texas make perfect o pportunities t o

friend because it is an antihistamine that w i l l r e duce

l e ash u p

your dog and go for a walk.

They sometimes also make

swelling and delay the reaction," she said.

Vaccines, which build an-

perfect opportunities to en-

counter venomous snakes.

Russell Lewis and his dog

tibodies against the venom, can reduce the harmful effects of snake bites, but vet-

L eo learned that th e h a r d

way. Lewis was walking with his 10-month-old Hungari-

erinary care should still be sought, Johnson said. Check with your vet's office about the availability of vaccine

an Vizsla on a nature trail in northwest Austin and spotted

a large rattlesnake sunbathing in the walkway. Leo began to pull toward the snake, and what happened next is a dog owner's worst nightmare: Leo got bit.

"Leo snapped his leash and took off running," Lewis said.

"I ran after him, scooped him up, and he just went limp in my arms."

To make matters worse,

and whether it's recommend-

ed for your dog.

Snake-aversion t r aining is another way to try to pro-

tect dogs from snake bites.

During training sessions at the Canine Center for TrainL

are used along with the shed

skins of r attlesnakes and copperhead snakes.

Lewis was involved in a car

Once the dogs notice the

fake snakes, they are taught to be fearful of — and avoid

accidentthe week before and was without a vehicle. He had no choice but to make his way toward his veterinarian's of-

— the snakes without using

n a me d H a r r i s

things you do when an animal is bitten by a snake is try to keep them calm."

sessions in a fe w

BASICLEVEL OOG CLASS: Dogs from 4 months old will learn basicmanners and commands, current vaccinations required; $85 by June 30; 6-7 p.m.; La Pine Training Center,16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987,

MOMDAY

diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.

PUPPY MANNERS: Puppies will learn to be social with people and other pups, from10 to15 weeks old, current vaccinations required; $85 by June 28; 6-7:15 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-4806987,diannshappytails©msn. com or www.diannshappytails.

FRIDAY July 4 PET PARADE: Featuring kids and their special pets; bring your leashed pet (no cats, rabbits or aggressive dogs) to be in the parade; line up on Wall Street by the Bend-La Pine Schools administration building; free; 9:30 a.m. Iineup, 10 a.m. parade; downtown Bend; 541-389-7275 or www.bendparksandrec.org.

com.

BARK IN THEPARK: Bring your on-leash and friendly dog to the baseball game, benefiting the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $6; 6:30 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth St. and Roosevelt Ave., Bend;

ADOPT ME

Get a taste of Food.

Home Sr Garden In

d i f ferent

settings.

"Dogs need several applications before they go 'Aha! I see a snake and I should avoid it,'" she said.

Johnson also s u ggests keeping dogs on a leash if you're in an area that might Laura Skelding /AustinAmerican Statesman

be home to snakes and paying

Russell Lewis' dog, Leo, a Hungarian Vizsla, survived a rattlesnake attention to the environment. bite while on a nature trail. Quick action and keeping Leo calm were credited for his survival.

"Snakes can be out in plac-

es you wouldn't expect them to be," he said, "and rattlesnakes don't necessarily al-

because of similar body pat- are small, bloody puncture terns and colors. wounds and severe pain.

"A good way to differen- Seek medical attention right t iate between the two is to away.

"The worst thing you can remember the old saying, 'Red and yellow can kill a fel- do if your dog gets bit is wait," low; red and black, friend of said Ashlie A bbott, veteri-

ways rattle."

Abbott suggests keeping dogs away from tall grass and shrubbery.

"Snakes usually are in the underbrush," she said. "When

your dog gets in there, there is a good chance it will get at VCA Tanglewood Animal bit. You generally also want cy Animal Hospital of north- Hospital. to keep your dog away from west Austin.

M ost v e t cl i n i c s o f f e r new housing development Leo survived the bite.

Snake venom breaks down treatment such as pain med- areas thathave been recently Central Texas is home to the viscosity of tissue, affects ication, antihistamines, IV cleared out." venomous serpents such as coagulation, may cause ne- fluids and antibiotics. If the That is what Lewis and Leo the copperhead, cottonmouth crosis of the tissue and can damage is severe and the an- are going to do from now on.

"I am not going on any (also known as the water interfere with an animal's imal needs blood or plasma, moccasin) and rattlesnake. pressure regulations and car- patients are referred to the more trails. I' m j u s t n o t ," Coral snakes have also been diac system, Johnson said. emergencyroom ora special- he said. "I don't want to go "The venom's purpose is ty vet clinic, Abbott said. found in central Texas, and through this scare again. It although they aren't as ag- to predigest the tissue for the If you are not close to med- was emotionally and finangressive as other venomous snake," he said. ical care, Abbott said, to cially too hard. We are just snakes, they are just as toxic.

The most common signs call your veterinary office, going to have to regroup Coral snakes are easily con- that an animal has been at- e xplain th e s i t uation a n d and find o ther avenues of fused with the king snake tacked by a venomous snake follow the advice as well as exercise."

Lewis and Leo made it to the emergency room before the snake venom was able to do irreversible damage, and

TUESDAY

er and trainer Jane Del Re said it is a good idea to have

I

was very instrumental in sav-

just showed you what to do," Johnson said. "And one of the

FURBALL LUAU: Featuring food and drink, belly dancers, silent auction and raffle, with live music

by Bill Keale, to benefit the Bend Spay and Neuter Project; $44 plus fees in advance, $300 for table for eight; 5:30 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.bendfurball.com.

sions last about 20 minutes, a nd Canine C e nter o w n -

Johnson stopped and drove Lewis and his dog to the vet's office.

Johnson notonly offered t ransportation, bu t als o life-saving advice. "(Harris Johnson) was very composed. I was the one panicking," Lewis said. "He told me to keep petting my dog so he would stay relaxed. He ing Leo's life."

J ohnson attributes h i s knowledge to hi s g r andmother, who trained dogs for a living.

"She (grandmother) didn't give lectures or anything, she

541-382-2537 or www.hsco.org/ bark-in-park-2014.

TODAY

any pain or compulsion. Ses-

fice on foot. Luckily, a good S amaritan

ing and Behavior in Oak Hill, Texas, lifelike rubber snakes

PETS CALENDAR

Jack,'" said Scott Johnson, a veterinarian at the Emergen-

narian and medical director

AT HOME

Submitted photo

Fadio andAnadella, ylayful yals

•

•

TheBulletin

Meet Fabio andAnabella, two friendly kittens frolicking in our indoor and outdoor cattery waiting to entertain you and steal your heart. The Humane Society of Central Oregon has amany kittens with a personality to match yours.

Visit Fabio, Anabella andother kittens at 61170 S.E. 27th St,

Bend or view themon-line at www.hsco.org. All adoptions include spay or neuter, a free health exam, microchip ID, vaccination, collar, ID tag, license, food andmore.

• Composition • Imel;al • Tile • New Construction • Mainteaance • "Ireen" Roofs

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ee

eems nw q u slityroofinl. o om n uuuuc

The (uncruel)benefits of cratetraining

By Marc Morrone

a happier customer — you — in and thus his drumming is loud-

Newsday

the end.

Q

• We are getting a yel• low Lab puppy from a breeder who has very good

When house-training a puppy, there are no moral values to teachthe dog. Dogs have twoinreferences. We have been on stincts owners take advantage her waiting list for a year. This of in this crate-training process: is the first dog I have had since to not soil the area where they I was a child, and we want to sleep and to eliminate in the do everything correctly. The same area when they have the breeder forcefully insists that opportunity to do so. we keep the puppy in a crate to Cratetraining usually works house-train it. She told us she just fine, but it is not the only will not sell us the puppy un- way to house-train a dog. If you less we agree to it. When I was do it right from day one in a dia kid, we never kept a puppy rect and unapologetic manner, in a crate and neither did any- the dog will accept it as a matbody else on the block, and all ter of course and not feel it is our dogs eventually became missing out on anything. housebroken. I do not like the And remember, the dog will idea of keeping our new family not be in the crate forever. If member in a cage, yet it seems you use it correctly and conto be the thing to do these days.

• You are correct in that

A • you really do not need to house-train a dog using a crate.

Nobody in my childhood world used crates, and we all trained our dogs. However, our moms were home all day long to follow the dog about and keep an eye onit.

er than that of the other male

woodpeckers.

Thus, his status is elevated and he will have fewer threats from other male woodpeck-

ers that may want to usurp his throne.

Q

• with koi in it and we have a waterfall and filter on it. The water was dear at first, but

s

now it is green, and we cannot see the fish anymore.

I read that the green water was caused by free-floating microscopic algae, and that if we put plants in the pond, they would compete with the algae

and the water would clear up.

But we were also told that koi sistently, then the training will will eat the plants, so we do not most likely be over by the time know what to do here.

the dog is a year old or so.

garden pond A•• Toclear,keepyouareally need two

i s a r e d h ead- devices. The first is a filter that Q •• There ed woodpecker that is strains the water through ame-

pounding away at the metal dium that collects the visible flashing on my chimney and dirt and debris and also creates making a lot of noise. Why an environment for beneficial would it be doing this'? bacteria to grow. These bacteria consume the toxic ammo-

to eliminate was outdoors.

The reason forthis behavior:

water. For this you need what

What house-training a puppy is all about is just restricting the dog's opportunity to eliminate in the house or chew up your shoes. That is why

M ale woodpeckers cannotsing like mockingbirds or robins,

is called an ultraviolet light sterilizer — basically a tube

and male woodpeckers need to advertise that a particular ter-

with an ultraviolet light inside

ritory is theirs.

is connected to the water line that comes out of the filter so

and most likely this is why the breeder is insisting on it.

A puppy raised in a crate will cause a lot less drama in the new home and thus create

I ,I

• Itdoes seem rather odd,

were not even in the house • a s we a l l k n o w t h a t nia from the water that is a reduring the day. They romped woodpeckers peck at wood to sult of the kois' urine. freely all over the neighbor- eat the insects they find under However, the green algae in hood with the kids, and thus the barkand that there are no the water is microscopic and the only opportunity they got insects living in metal flashing. cannot be strained out of the

the crate makes it so simple,

•

• We set up a garden pond

A

In the summer, the dogs

•

So the pecking on the metal

•

it that kills the algae. The unit

is actually his way to do this. the water then passes around He discovered that drumming the light bulb, and thus the alaway on the metal creates a gae is killed and the water is much louder sound than if he crystal-clear as it returns into did so on a wooden branch, thepond.

t

•

•

•

•

•

•

D6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

a

e r eavin ' o r

TV SPOTLIGHT

week, with the audience usualsemi-retired and Katie Couric ly smaller in the summer. ABC

Stephanopoulos will add the

By David Bauder

role ofchief anchor for live news events and election

The Associated Press

nights to his current jobs as

petition with Barbara Walters now at Yahoo.

When Muir starts as "World

"Good Morning A merica" News" top anchor Sept. 2, it is making a g enerational co-host and host of the Sun- will make that role a men's change at the top of its evening day-morning "This Week" po- club at the broadcast networks newscast, replacing Diane litical show. again, as he will join Williams Sawyer with 40-year-old unThe exit of Sawyer, 68, is not and Scott Pelley of the "CBS derstudy David Muir in an at- unexpected. She will remain Evening News." tempt to take a run at longtime at ABC News to concentrate In a plugged-in world, netratings leader Brian Williams on doing prime-time specials work evening newscasts are a Heidi GutmanI rhe AssociatedPress at NBC's "Nightly News." and landing newsmaking in- vestige of another time. Yet the David Muir, left, will be succeed Diane Sawyer as the evening news ABC a l s o an n ounced terviews, where theoretically three broadcasts together avanchor on "World News."

Wednesday that G e orge she'll have less internal com- eraged 21 million viewers last NEW YORK — ABC News

Lan guage: Quite a bitdirtier than it the pop charts. was in the earlier "Transfo™ers"

Rating:PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action, language and brief innuendo.

What it's abput:The Autobots are being hunted down by an evil cabal of aliens and humans, but new human helpers team up to try to

Thekid-attractpr factor:It's the Broadway musical, brought to the Sex: Nicola Peltz wears the short- screen. est shorts known to humanity, and Gppd Iesspna/badIesapns "Big theY're what the camera focuses on girls don't cry."

showed it to me and asked if I

and I should be glad I still attract

attention at 60. My feeling is, if you think about it — it's infidelity.

Am I wrong or too stringent in

wanted any. I said

my thinking?

no thanks.

— Old-Fashioned Lady in Oregon

N ow t ha t I' m more invested in the relationship, I'd like

Ag gy

him to get rid of it.

He is currently out of town, traveling for a month.

Would it be inappropriate for me to throw away these "trinkets" without consulting him?

ioned: I think what

your neighbor said was less "infidelity" than "lust in his heart." But in a

Mark Wahlberg plays CadeYeager in "Transformers: Ageof Extinction."

same way.

I gave her a chance, but she got drunk — something she does often — and insulted my mother.

Obviously,my mother and Todd are my priorities.

Todd and I do not want her at

do we make it clear that we love his dad and want him there, but

his wife is not welcome'?

— Nervous Bride-to-Be in Florida

sense, he did make a pass because when he said what he did, he signaled to you that he could

Dear Nervous: You and Todd should talk to his father and ex-

press your concerns that his

be interested.

wife's u n p redictable

Dear Setting Boundaries: Yes, I think it would be inappropriate. Although your boyfriend will probably tell you to go ahead and get rid of it if it bothers you,

Cut him some slack this time and chalk it up to having been paid a compliment. But if he says it again, tell him it bothers you because you like his wife and think

could ruin your wedding. Ask how he thinks this should be handled.

He may agree to attend alone or choose to skip the wedding.

it would be more respectful if you clear it with him first.

it's insulting to her.

He could also promise you that if

— Setting Boundaries in Arizona

Dear Abby:I was recently told by a neighbor that if he wasn't married, he would make a pass at me. It made me feel kind of bad, especially the next day when I saw his wife.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014:This year many people are drawn to you because of your

charisma. You are unusually creative, and you could experience a new beginning in your life. You will feel renewed and much happier as a result. If you are single, you have many potential suitors who all possess different talents and temperaments. Knowing the type of relationship you want could help you

choose. If you

Starsshpwthe kind are attached, pf dayypu'Ilhave yo u r sweetie is * * * * * y" . ' ' Unusuallydrawn ** * * Positive to you this year.

Please remember that a relationship is based on two

people, not one.

Bypass a tendency to be me-oriented.

CANCER is moody.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * You'll wake up feeling inspired and full of ideas. Howyouhandle a provocative situation could change as a result of someone else's stubbornness.

You simply might not be up for the type of problems you might encounter here.

Tonight: Invite some friends over.

Dear Abby: My fiance, "Todd," and Ijustbecame engaged and

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Npv. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

Remember, there is always tomorrow.

Tonight: A little self-discipline could go

a long way.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * Y ou'll beam as you greet the New Moon in your sign. A resolution made today or tomorrow is likely to stick. Why not wish upon a star? If someone is very difficult, walk away rather than get sucked in. Stay focused on the long term. Tonight: As you like it.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * You intuitively know what needs to happenand why. Youcould feel pushed and somewhat confused. Try to absorb new information with care.

Understanding will evolve if you stay out of a potential problem and take a step back to observe. Tonight: Vanish with a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

** * * You have clearly stated your expectations and plans. As a result, you might need to head in a new direction, but you could hit some opposition when TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * * Y ou might decide to let your and where you least expect it. Express your creative abilities in order to get imagination take the lead. The creative benefits that result will become obvious around this last-minute hassle. Tonight: Be yourself. quickly. Do not set yourself up for confrontation. Bypass a collision at all cost, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) and head on your merry way. Tonight: ** * The New Moon, while it does Meet friends at a favorite haunt. herald new beginnings, could escalate

GEMINI (May 21-June20) *** * Be aware of your spending habits. You easily could make an error when trying to balance your checkbook, or you just might decide to ignore your budget and your long-term needs.

b e havior

his wife gets loaded and becomes disruptive, he will escort her out a re starting t o p la n ou r w e d - of there immediately. (Suggest it ding. The problem is his father to him if he's unwilling to come is remarried to a terrible wom- without her.) an. Todd grew up with her, but — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com he can't stand her, and I feel the or P.O. Box69440,LosAngeles, CA 90069

YOURHOROSCOPE

your tension andstress levels as well.

Meet any obligations, and be willing to deal with a problem head-on. You could be taken aback by a family member's recalcitrant ways. Tonight: A force to behold if out.

the same in the evening.

stars as young JimHawkins, Submitted photo

our wedding because we're afraid she'll get drunk and make a scene, Dear Old-Fash- but how do we manage that'? How

DFP,R

News President James Goldston has his sights set on doing

5 p.m. on TCM, Movie: "Treasure Island" —Ahoy, matey! Director Victor Fleming adapts the Robert Louis Stevenson novel to the big screen in this classic1934 version of the pirate tale. Jackie Cooper

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and iMAXmovies.

• Movie times aie subject to change after piess time.

I

My niece said I shouldn't feel bad because it was a compliment

pion at NBC, and new ABC

swan-song moments here.

o rien etsex's in erie in er Dear Abby:I have been seeing my boyfriend for five months.

He still has some of his ex-girlfriend's lingerie in his dresser.

When we first got involved, he

roads in recent months among younger viewers.

Two years ago, A BC's "Good Morning America" toppled another longtime cham-

enemies, resulting in a genuinely epic battle well-staged by director Bill Condon. Taylor Lautner, Ashley Greene and Peter Facinelli are among other series regulars who get their

Language:A lot more raw than you'd expect.

Sex:Not reallY, though it is suggested, here and there.

Drugs:Alcoholics consume alcoholand have asmoke wh il ethey Parents' advispry:A milder-thanmild R rating, this one is suitable for that rarechild,12-and-over, wh o m ig ht h avean int ere st in the subject.

chor in 2009, but has made in-

daughter (MackenzieFoy) from

in her scenes.

Drug sBeer : is consumed, a robot smokes a stogie.

Parents' advisory:The language The kid-attractpr factor:Cars that s h o uld give parents pause. The are secretly robots, Mark Wahlberg action is OK for10-and-up. and young hotties Nicola Peltz and "JERSEY BOYS" Jack Reynor.

Rating:R for language throughout Goodlessons/badlessons: "Some things should never be What i t's about: Friends from "the neighborhood" become Frankie invented."

Valli and theFourSeasonsand ampuntshu end ure hardshiP and heartache in pb pts cashIt In fpp their decades on the road and on

NBC for years, even predating Sawyer's taking over as an-

10 a.m. on SHO, Movie: "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2" —This is "it" for fans of the hugely successful movie franchise based on Stephenie Meyer's novels. In the 2012 finale, Bella and Edward (Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson) — both vampires now — try to protect their fast-growing

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.

"TRANSFORMERS: AGE

has been a steady No. 2 behind

TV TOOAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES OF EXTINCTION"

ew S '

** * * You'll have a unique opportunity to move in a direction that will allow

youtoopen uptonew beginnings.You might want to scope out the situation first, before you make a final decision.

Make sure you know what you're doing.

Tonight: Go where music is played.

SAGITTARIUS (Npv. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * You will consider heading down a new path; however, a friend might ask you to join him or her in some sort of venture. As a result, you could end up discussing an upcoming trip. A loved one might shockyou with some news. Tonight: Add more intimacy to a relationship.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * D efer to someone else, and know full well what works for you. You might want to let a friend take the lead — at least in making plans. Your sense

of humor will emerge in aconversation.

The unexpected seemsto keephappening. Tonight: Enjoy your popularity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * You might be left to handle the last-minute details of a project. You could want to proceed in a certain direction, butyou will need to wait until at least Monday to do so. Understand what needs to occur first. Bide your time. Tonight: Join a friend or co-worker for TGIF.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * You will be unusually innovative right now, especially if a restriction or problem heads in your direction. You'll have the ability to turn it around quickly.

What comes to your mind might be more workable than you first believe.

Tonight: On the prowl. © King Features Syndicate

I

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 12:50, 3:45, 7:15, 10:05 • BLENDED(PG-13) 12:30, 3:20, 6:10, 9:20 • CHEF(R) 11:20a.m., 2:15, 4:55, 7:50 • EDGE OF TOMORROW(PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2:35, 6:40, 9:35 • THE FAULTIN OURSTARS (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 1:45, 4:35, 7:55 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 10:55 a.m., 6, 9:10 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG)10:50a.m.,1:35, 2:50, 4:15, 7, 9:30 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 23-D (PG)11:30a.m., 2, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 11:10 a.m., 2:20, 5:25, 8:30 • MALEFICENT (PG) 11:25 a.m., 2:10, 440, 740,10:10 • A MILLIONWAYSTODIEIN THEWEST(R) 1, 4:05, 7:05, 9:55 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)10:45 a.m., 12:40, 2:30, 4:30, 6:15, 9, 10 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) I2:20, 3:55, 7:30 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION IMAX3-D (PG13) 11 a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) 1:10, 4:20, 8 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. r

I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THEOTHER WOMAN (PG-l3)9 • TRANSCENDENCE (PG-13) 6 • After 7p.m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend scraenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guadian. f

I

who becomes entangled with buccaneer Long John Silver (Wallace Beery). They set off to find the legendary buried treasure of Captain Flint. Lionel Barrymore, Otto Kruger, Nigel Bruce and Charles McNaughton co-star.

8 p.m. pn FX, Movie: "Safe House" —Denzel Washingtonexcels at playing characters who don't wear everything on their sleeves, and he has another in this well-paced 2012 melodrama about a rogue CIA man forced into hiding by his shady connections. The fellow

agent (Ryan Reynolds) assigned to guard him thinks the mission will be by the book ... but that quickly proves inaccurate, sending both men on the run for their lives in an uneasy alliance. Vera Farmiga, Sam Shepard and Brendan Gleeson co-star. © Zap2it

REDH OND

INDOW TREAT% 7%1SW10th • Redmond• (541) 548-8616 tNww.redmondwindowtreats.com

2 Locationsin Bend Main Center 2150NE StudioRd,Suite10

NWX 2863 NorthwestCrossingDr,suiteio

541-389-9252 sylvan©bendbroadband.com

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • FED UP(PG)4 • JODOROWSKY'SDUNE (PG-13)8:30 • UNDERTHESKIN(R) 6 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedp Road, 541-548-8777 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • HOW TOTRAINYOURDRAGON2(PG) 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30,9 • TRANSFORMERS:AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) 11 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 2:15, 3, 5:30, 6:15, 8:45, 9:30

ii~coolsculpting LE F F E L CE N T E R 0 COS

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Don't s etrtefor anyone brrt aplcuticsurgeon for

coolsrulprrng

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www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

EVERGREEN Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 7:45 • CHEF (R)5:15 • THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) 7:15 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGONS 2 (PG)5 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 4:45, 7:30 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)4:I5, 7:15 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 9:55 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG)2:05,4:25,6:50, 9:10 • MALEFICENT (PG) 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)3:15, 6:30, 9:45 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) 1:35, 5, 8:25 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • HOW TOTRAINYOURDRAGON2(Upstairs — PG) 1, 4,7 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)Noon, 3:30,7,10 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

O

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

•

In-Home Care Servlces

Care for loved ones. Comfort forall.

541-389-0006

www.evergreentnbomacom

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si •

MEADOW LAKES INVITES

YOU TO A 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS VIEWING

l BRING YOUR LAWN

CHAIRS 8t BLANKETS (No personal fireworks please) ~En'o: BBQ on the Patio-Drink Specials Putting Course Contest Prizes, Drawings 8r Fun! THE FUN STARTS AT 7:00 PM

HOPE TO SEEYOU THERE!

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

Call for package rates

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Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

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Pets & Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Pets & Supplies

The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc hasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, Dachshund mini choco- German Shepherd, 3 checks, or credit in- late dapple male, $375, y rs old, n ame i s 202 f ormation may be ready now! Pics avail.

Louie. Needs a loving 280 282 286 286 288 Want to Buy or Rent subjected to fraud.

541-416-2530 home. $300 adoption Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend For more i nformafee. Must be only dog CASHfor wood dresstion about an adver- Donate deposit bottles/ in home! Neutered, cans to local all vol., v accinated, Estate/Garage Sale GARAGE SALE Friday 6/27, 8 - 1pm. Pre-moving Sale Sat. Sat. 7-3 & Sun 8-2 teen ers and wood ditiser, you may call pot t y non-profit rescue, for trained, knows basic in La Pine 6/27-28, 8-4.

Sat-Sun, 9am-5pm, nettes. 541-420-5640 Huge Cul-de-sacsale, 6/28,8-3,62934 Marsh clothes, 4 17" tires, the O regon State It's a Lollapalooza! feral cat spay/neuter.

20207 Morgan Lp. R anch Village C t . O r chid Dr . , Fro m o dds 8 e n ds . S E commands, & micro small furnished Attorney General's Something ofinterest for Tools, exercise equip, (North of Cooley Rd.). books, clothes, DVDs, Bend between 15th & Seeking C o n sumer Cans for Cats trailer chipped. Comes with ground-floor rooms/api/ca- Office everyone. To find us, some furniture, misc. furn., glassware, tools, at Jakes Dlner, Hwy 27th off Ferguson.

HOME & SHOP blanket, toys, w/sep entrance from Protection hotline at take 6th St. to Dorrance recliners & everYthing 61130 Hilmer Creek Dr. sita 20 E & Bend Petco bed, collars, leash, mediGARAGESALE 7/15-10/15; prefer east 1-877-877-9392.

Meadow to Brooks Lane; Iron Horse Antiques in between all e x c. near Applebee's, doFLEA MARKET 1966 Riviera RS, 12' cond 8 and bowl. Call YARD SALE! side of Bend. Old retiree follow the signs. re a sonabiy nate M-F a t S m ith cation June 28, 10-3. alum. boat and motor, priced! Follow signs.

61440 Steens Mtn Lp, uy from Deschutes Nat'I The Bulletin Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or 541-598-4472.

210 NW Congress St. hand power t ools, orest, non-smkr, no pets; Bend, June 27 & 28, ESTATE SALE Tumalo. Lv. Fri-Sat, eam-3pm. local refs. 541-279-3700 7-mo.-old pups, lots of CRAFT, Complete household, Yard sale 355 NW Co- new Rigid wood lathe, Sale for Sarah behind msg. for pick up large new Decker p a ck the preschool at 2891 kitchen, dining, living lumbia. Tahiti, patio saddle with harness, NE C o n ners Ave.Yard Sale, Sat. & Sun. Wanted: $Cash paid for snow white w/black amts, 541-389-8420. room, 2 bdrms, ofgreat fam- www.craftcats.org set, coolers, p/up toolquality items. 8-3, 60365 H o rse vintage costume jew- highlights, fice, ele c t ronics, box, Sat. 9-5 no early saddles & tack. Fri. & High ily dogs, parents on Benefit for cancer vic- Butte Rd. Corner or elry. Top dollar paid for site.

Sat. June 27-28, 8-4 camping, f i s hing, birds 3 ©$150 each. English Bulldog 2 yrs Arnold Mkt & Horse Gold/Silver. I buy by the tim. Sat. 6/28, 9-5 62970 Deschutes Rd. old, red & white, good HAVANESE PUPPY collectables, old meEstate, Honest Artist 541-447-1323 Butte.

1920's dump 284 children, must be AKC, Dewclaws, UTD chanical toys, bedHuge Indoor Sale, in 288 rake, bicycles (need Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Adopt a rescue cat or with only dog i n h ome. shots/wormer, non-shed, ding, bath, clothes, Sales Southwest Bend Trinity Lutheran High Saleseoutheasteend repair), and misc. kitten!

Altered, vaccihypoallergenic, $500. $500. 541-382-9334. handicap el e ctric 203 School Gym, 2550 NE nated, ID chip, tested, 541-460-1277. scooter, golf, tools, 290 JOIN US Butler Mar'ket Rd., Holiday Bazaar more! CRAFT, 65480 English Springer Spaniel 6/28, 8-4, 20662 Cherqr Coca-Cola dish col- Saturday, June 28, 8-2 6!27, 8-4, 6/28, 8-2. ' Tree' Help needed by local Ln'. Bikes, gar Sales Redmond Area 78th St, Bend, 1-5 PM puppies. AKC, field & Craft Shows lection, old steel farm 3rd Annual Storage Clothes, fur n iture, dening, toys, eiectronchampion blood lines, nonprofit rescue! Just Sat/Sun. 389 8420, wheel, utility trailer Facility Sale at household items, exin 57 cats/kittens 3 Generation Yard Sale, www.craftcats.org. liver & white, avail. 7/1. took Year of Central and lots more. 20889 A-1 Westside Storage, ercise equip., sports, ics, houseware, sports. 2 storage units of an- 40th one place. Need Oregon Sat. Market! $800/ea. Beaver Creek from Westview Dr., Bend.

317 SW Columbia St., tools, children's items, Carport Sale, Sat 9-4; tique furniture, many are Open s4 ele.

0 6 foster homes for Sat., 10am-4pm Kennels.

541-523-7951 Open 9-5 June Sun 9-3 1001 SE 15th projects. Lots of small kittens or cats w/kitBend. 10+ families and lots more!

Downtown Bend, armnjam@q.com 28-29. No Early ¹1 59, Suntree hosting, plus a sale Huge moving and Yard Huntina, tens, for 2 to 6 wks, collectibles, sewing maAussie, mini/toy, acrossfrom library. golf, Village, ammo, chines, tools. Bam Fri- Greyhound Sales! we provide food, litter, to benefit Adoptions female, 1st shots, $380 French Bulldog pups, 40-Year collecgun-reiated, H-D clothes.

The Bethlehem Inn. Sat, 6/27-28, 2465 SW beautiful cream, avail. vet care, etc.; you cash. 541-678-7599 this Sat., June 21st! tion of tools, furniture, Look What I Found!

Cascade Ave. Freeice cream O 10! $2000, Pet qual- provide a safe 8 lovWhere the Maker clothes, collectibles, Bichon Frise AKC pups, now You'll find a little bit of ity. 541-382-9334 ing temporary home. is the Seller!! bikes, childrens riding vet checked, hand raised, www.enchantabull.com Annual 10-family ga286 everything in www.craftcats.org, 541-420-9015 swimming pool The Bulletin Clessifiedsi rage sale Fri.-Sat. 9-4 $500+. 503-856-6107 The Bulletin's daily 541-815-7278.

Sales Northeast Bend toys and much more!

Fri. & 54 1-3 8 5 -5809 Antiques, housewares, garage and yard sale Boxers AKC & Valley 205 7 p.m.

Sat., 7 a.m.

Lab Pups AKC,black & mens items, childrens, Bulldogs CKC puppies. section. From clothes Annual Purge! Lots of Items for Free 635 NE Norton Ave. yellow, Master Hunter ESTATE SALE furniture, and misc. to collectibles, from $700-800. 541-325-3376 stuff — Furniture, colsired, performance pedihousewares to hard- lectibles, everything from LARGE COMMUNITY Complete household, 2744 NW Canyon Dr. Free Bachelor Buttons, Cairn Terriers pups 7 ree, OFA cert hips & elliving ware, classified is A-Z! Fri 8-5, Sat 8-1, gALE! Sat. 6/28 from kitchen,'2dining, Garage Sale, Sat. 8-3, wks, 1st shots, 2 bdrms. you dig, ows, 541-771-2330 ,ofalways the first stop for 20913 Spinnaker St. 92 The Commons at room,' 821 NW Spruce Pl., wormings, $500 will dewww.kinnamanretrievers.com 541-548-2879 Frenchton Puppies.

75% fice, electronics, cost-conscious pilot Butte, next to Golf equip., houseliver to Redmond.

Dana Kenneth Johnson's piiot Butte trailhead. french bulldog, 2 5% Labradors AKC - Choc. camPing, fis h ing, consumers. And if hold items, and misc. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 503-501-0462 Boston terrier. Parents & white, 2nd shots, 12 lifetime collection of collectables, old meyou're planning your DIECAST Num- Moving Estate/Yard Sale, chanical toys, bedCorgis, AKC, 1 male, 1 on site. B orn 6 /21. wks, wormed, healthy/hip Garage Sale, Sat. and own garage or yard bering wellCARS. in excess of Thurs-Sat, 6/26-28, ding, bath, clothes, sale, look to the clas9-5. 2436 SW Door-to-door selling with female, 1st shots, tails $1350. Put your deposit guar. 541-536-5385 10,000 models, every gam-4pm 1153 NE Hol- handicap ' e l ectric Sun., 23rd St., R edmond fast results! It's the easiest done. $500 not req'd; down now. 541-279-3588 www.welcomelabs.com sifieds to bring in the scale. linshead Ct. Furniture, scooter, goif, toois, Thurs., Fri., Sat., reg'd.541-447-4899 Just bought a new boat?

Household & more. buyers. You won't find 9-4. 1153 NE Hollinsway in the world to sell. $650 Pin AKC pups. toYs, tools,kitchen appli- Coca-Coia dish coiwww.mysweetcorgis.com Sell your old one in the Min a better place Beautiful, potty trainhead Ct. Everything ances, lots more! Every- Iection, oid steei farm Huge Annual Sale! classifieds!

Ask about our for bargains!

The Bulletin Classified Dachshund AKC mini pup ing, shots, chipped. must go; no reasonable thing must go; no rea- wheei, uti!Ity traiier Ni-lah-sha Village and Super Seller rates!

Call Classifieds: $100 down.541-508-4558 Born 4/14/14 $600. offer refused. Other col- sonaole offer refused.

Desert Meadows behind 541485-5809 and lots more.

20889 541-385-5809 602-284-4110 541-385-5809 or go tobendweenies.com lectable toys and items offNegas.Wa y MOVING/GARAGE We s t view Dr. Open W al-Mart email for sale as well. too much to listr 9-3 FriSale 1395 NE Seward, 9-5, June 28-29. clasaifiedObendbulletin.com day-Saturday, 6/27-6/28.

Don't miss this one! More Ave., Sat., 8-5, Many No E a rly Sales!

Hotdogs and soda, $1.50 than we can list. Fund- household items, tools, Multi-FamilY Garage Sale back MOVING/ by popular demand!

"Herd U raiser for Iawn mower, dIning ESTATE SALE Needed a Home" K-9 tabie w/6 chairs, goff Conestoga Hills, 5 mi E on MOVING SALE2 miles

by Farmhouse Rd .

6 / 27-28, Rescue 1st annual rum- clubs, clothing, more! Rickard Fri-Sat, 9-4. ATV, boat, tr- south of Redmond, Estate Sales mage sale, all proceeds Multi-Family Yard/ I r s , safe, furn, piano, com-6316 S HWY 97.

Fri.-Sat., 9-4 go to rescue. Fri-Sat, 9-4, Garage Sale! Nice vari- puter desk/hutch, file cabi- Tools Antiques BLD 62615 Erickson Rd, Bend 62685 Stenkamp Rd. ety of interesting stuff! net, pellet stove, kerosene Materials HotWheels Antiques: Large armoire, 1114 NE Revere, he a ter, collectibles, tools, Crafts and more table, curio, 2 bdrm sets. Estate Sale, 2137 NE FRI 10AM ONGOING • • j Leather couch, flatscreen Shepard Rd., Sat. 8-4. 8-4 Fri-Sat., rain or shine. clothes, much more!

I TV, 2 sets china, washer/ Furniture, tools, antiques, Grant Thomas THE CLIFFS of REDJ i kn i ckknacks, dryer, crib-to-bed set, dishes, MOND ANNUAL YARD ESTATE SALE Tempur-Pedic adjustable lamps, glassware, linens.

SALE! Fri 6/27, 8-4; Sat bed, deep freeze, 2 16485 Beaver Drive 6/28, 8-2, behind St. matching overstuffed arm ** FREE ** South of Sunriver Thomas Catholic Church chairs, glider r ocker, Friday June 27 • Saturday June 28 off NW19th St. & Maple.

• r treadmill, lawnmower, like Garage Sale Kit 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. only new Jeep tires/wheels, Place an ad in The Yard Sale, Fri. & Sat., Take Vanderveri Rd. to South Century Drive, turn fridge, table saw, Scuba Bulletin for your ga2 409 SW 2 5t h S t . west past Thousand Trails and go to Foster Rd., •r gear, Blu-ray player, Lon- rage sale and reS addles & Tac k , follow about 1 Y~miles to Beaver Dr., turn on gaberger baskets, kids ceive a Garage Sale bikes, parrot cage, gravel road to sale site!!! stuff, and so much more!

Kit FREE! movies 8 CD's, Salad NO CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS!!

See pix at Master, quilting frame, farmhouseestatesales.com KIT INCLUDES: This is a SUPER SALE!! Kawai Baby Grand pimisc. household & • 4 Garage Sale Signs ano; Nice utility trailer; Leather Loveseat; knitting machine w/ • $2.00 Off Coupon To 282 Stacked Huge books coffee table; King Bed with ribber, electric guitars.

Use Toward Your large bridge over; Refrigerator; Washer & dryer; Sales Northwest Bend Next Ad Sofa,Loveseat, end & coff ee tables; Queen bed 292 • 10 Tips For "Garage with brass headboard set; Very large oak dining 2-family 11th & Quincy. Sale Success!"

Sales Other Areas set with 6 chairs and 2 leaves - can go small; Fri.-Sat. 9-3. F u rn., Mirrors; Artwork; Large entertainment unit; Oak tjPRIGHT PiANO clothes, antiques, deCrescent Community display case; Silver plate flatware set & gold Oak piano in great cor, everything!

PICK UP YOUR Center June Flea Market lated flatware set; Triple dresser 8 chest; *Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks GARAGE SALE KIT at 27-28, 8am-6pm. shape. Just tuned, royhill recliner; Side chairs; Lamps; Bar stools; June (whichever comes first!)

GARAGE SALE Good assortment!

Gun 1777 SW Chandler Sofa table; Hide-a-bed; Lrg wool rugs; Lots of has a few scratches Sat.6/28,8am-2pm, accessories, art, black Ave., Bend, OR 97702 kitchenware & electric appliances; 3 dish sets; 4 on lid.

Bench not 848 NW 17th St. powder items motor of stainless flatware; Glassware & mugs 8 Lots of varietyThe Bulletin sets home gas appliances included. Mov~ng more dishes; New in box Budweiser twin set; Serving Central Oregonsince 1903 don't miss it> valuable treasures & Corner computer desk unit; Leather office chair; much forces sale!

Item Priced ah YourTofol Ad Cosfonl: more.

420 Cres100's of books including Harvard Classic set; • Under $500....................................................................... $29 cent Cut Off Rd, CresRecord players (2) and records; Older com- cent, OR. Don't miss out Estate / Moving Sale! $85OOBO • $500 fo $999...................................................................$39 puter; Wood file cabinet; Older cameras & 20149 Selkirk Mtn VVay, Bend on the great deals!

541-000-000 1980's movie cameras; Pictures & paintings; • $1000 fo $2499.............................................................. $49 Thurs-Fri, 7am-6pm ~ Sat, 7am-2pm Weights; Inversion Table; Golf club set w/cart + Quality merchandise in good cond! Collectibles • $2500 and over............................................................... $59 GAlhlGESALK lots of other golf clubs; Skis 8 boots; About a from around the world, Lladros, Avon & other beer dozen pair of new jeans; Lots of mens clothes, Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold steins.FurnitureOaktable w/2leaves & 8 chairs, shoes, T-shirts & new coats; Sawzall; Belt Sat. June 28, 8 a.m. headline ond price.

Redwood burl table, Ig curio cab, Italian tea cart, sander; Small compressor; Hammers and other Victorian era antiques. recordplayer(33/78rpm), vinyls/CDs/tapes. Quality tools; Backpack blowers; Small generator; Ari- Crooked River Ranch kitchen items, crystal, completeDenby stoneware ens very large snowblower with chains; Exten- 15960 SW C a nyon Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Yourad will a/so appear in: set,Bosewave acoustic sys, other electronics, JapPlace (cross st. & stepladders; Weed wacker; about 3 cord View anese glass floats. Household items/decor, holiday sion Quail & River Road) 541-385-5809 wood; Chains/rope; Patio table; Suitcases; • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads decor, yard implements, tools, camping equip, of studded tires 175R-15 on Chevy(?) rims; ColYARD SALE! • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com Myrtlewood pieces, pressure washer, Buffalo boots, 4 Some furniture, guy stuff, vintageAlaskanwood snowshoes, pictures,books, lectibles, Cape Cod glassware and more!!!!

Some reshictions apply Fri-Sat only, 9-4, Irg fireproof safe, Lifecycle exer. bike, luggage, lin- Handled byDeedy's Estate Sales Co. 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves 9020 SW Meadow Rd., 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets&livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. ens, jewelry, framed pictures, and lots,LOTSmore! www.deeedysestatesales. com Crooked River Ranch.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUN 27, 2014

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

Friday,June27,2014

Freakish deals

ACROSS 3Tears BPhilatelist's abbr. u Blow up ZsZero, for one ZBWhen Winesap apples ripen ZBGenesis source EBWeapons in Olympic shooting events zoActress in a best-selling 1979 swimsuit poster u Braves' division, briefly u Make less attractive?

34 Mythical hunter zs Notable buried at the Cathedral of Lima zoInside opening? u Downs rapidly

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Conventional w i s dom r e c ommends that on freakish deals, you should try to be declarer.Your potential gains will be greater than your losses. But IMP scoring, which moderates the effect of huge point swings, rewards good judgment.

In today's deal from the Vanderbilt Teams at the Spring NABC (reported

by Ana Roth), one South opened with a quietone diamond. Then, of course, the auction exploded. North doubled West's five spades — correctlybut South felt constrained to go to six diamonds. He was doubled there and escaped for down one.

passes. What do you say?

"Standard" A NSWER : In methods, a jump-shift to two spades would suggest slam but would show either a self-sufficient suit, good support for partner's suit or a snong balanced hand. Since you hold none of those, respond one spade, saving room to locate a trump suit. You will show your clubs next and perhaps support partner's hearts later.

South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 43 Q86

9 KQ10865 O8 4Q52

SIX LEVEL At the other table, South, Gavin Wolpert, expected to bid to the six level eventually — so he opened six diamonds!

West had to guess, and I can't fault him for bidding six spades; both slams couldhave been cold. But after two passes, Wolpert doubled and all passed. West went down two, minus 300, and Wolpert's team gained 11 IMPs. Incidentally, you will hold a hand with some 9-4-0-0 pattern about .001 percent of the time.

WEST 49 AK10 7 5 4

EAST 49J 9 3 2

9AJ 0 None

Q 97 4 3 2 0 Q103

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DAILY QUESTION

Nor t h Eas t 29 3 43 Dbl Pass All Pas s

Youhold: 49AK1 0 7 5 4 Q A J Openmgiead 0 None 4 K 9 7 6 4. Your partner opens one heart. The next player (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

BIZARRO

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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aa "Casablanca" actor Conrad

zs Solve 33 Life insurance plan u Ben of "Run for Your Life" Member of a zo Moon of Saturn biblical trio 30 Latin America's 35 Kitchen bulb? northernmost city 36 Democrat in the Bush u Matthew, Mark, cabinet Luke and John 33 Least flustered 3 7Its a long shot

ao Emulate Eeyore 4o Capital of France's Manche department 43 Head In slang

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

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Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis

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37 Outline 41 Ma and pa's retirement dream?

44 q u e stion 45 Broadway

opening 46 Buyer's boon 47 Repeatedly, quaintly 49 Eschews the cafe 51 Tabloids?

57 Growing field?: Abbr.

58 "... bombs bursting 59 Nahuatl speaker 64 Danger 66 Totally amazed ... or, read another way, a hint to 17-, 24-, 41- and 51-

39 Colombian city 40 Early cover-up site?

42 Basic

6 Ferber novel 7 Harass 8 Verdi adverb

14 Potpourri

33 Sommer of "The QO

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56 Undermine

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62 Tombstone lawman 63 Primary printing color 65 It's always charged 67 Opposite of 10Down

9 Ruby anniversary 43 Bowl level 10 Opposite of 67Down 11 Big arcade name 12 Sport based on vaquero skills 13 Keep under surveillance 18 Home of the Munch Museum 22 Cpl.'s subordinate 25 Heist unit 26 Most likely to

48 London can 50 Slippery-eel link 51 Backslide 52 " Kick Out of You" 53 Flub 54 Big shot 55 Floor worker

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

B L E S E E R I groan F E W A R 27 Carson of "The I E Voice" 28 Writer Wiesel D Y E 29 Rugged rides, for E E C H O short A T I T 30 Needing E C H O C H quarters, S H A H E perhaps 34 Mauna N O T E K A R 35 Popeyes rival O R S P E P 36 Juvenile W M D R E A R salamander 38 " , I am not J O I N I N T H coop'd here for O N R E D H E defence!": "Henry B E T T E Y A Vl, Part 3" xwordeditor@aol.com 1

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32

69 21,730-pg. references 70 Logan of CBS News 71 Pulls in 72 Pub order 73 Mike Tirico's network

41

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H O H O S O V I N E C H O S E N A U A S S R M I T O L A L A R G O R Y A M B E R V E R A T E C H O P A T H E N A A D A S E C H O R U S RO D E T E RD S N O D 08/27/14

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(012014Tribune Content Agency, LLC

e 1 e 2 ea

06/27/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Employment Opportunities DID Y O U

Houses for Rent General

Independent Positions

Sales

Earn over

KNO W

Newspaper-gener$1,000 a ted content is s o valuable it's taken and a week! repeated, condensed, broadcast, t weeted, to YOUR discussed, p o sted, Welcome NEIGHBORHOOD copied, edited, and emailed c o u ntless PUBLICATIONS. times throughout the We are establishing a branch in day by others? DisCentral Oregon. cover the Power of We are looking for Newspaper Advertisresponsible and ing in SIX STATES ambitious individuals to with just one phone sell subscriptions to call. For free Pacific The Bulletin at Northwest Newspaestablished sales per Association Netlocations. work brochures call 916-288-6011 or Control what you earn email by working a cecelia@cnpa.com designated local (PNDC) territory and essentially DRIVER build your own business!

CDL Driver National wholesale distributor of w aterworksTo learn more about products in Redmond is this new seeking motivated and employment hard working part time/ opportunlty seasonal indrvidual with a please call us at good attitude. Candidate must have good 458-206-0905 or email us at communication skills, be paperman09© hotmail.com professional, punctual, a self starter, and work as a team player. Primary Your Neighborhood Publications job duties are driving and all warehouse functions.

Secondary duties i nvolve counter sales, anÃIM(jjcs swering phones, and various other d uties.

Class A CDL is required.

Ability to operate a forklift, climb a ladder, man ipulate t o ol s an d e quipment, lift u p t o 100lbs, and type a minimum of 20 words per 528 minute is a must. We are looking to fill this position Loans & Mortgages very quickly so please email your resume to WARNING aaron.bondiefer uson.com The Bulletin recomif you are interested. The mends you use cauCompany is an equal option when you proportunity employer as vide personal well as a g overnment information to compacontractor that s h a ll nies offering loans or abide by the requirecredit, especially ments o f 41 CFR those asking for ad60-300.5(a), which prohibits dis c r imination vance loan fees or from out of against qualified pro- companies state. If you have tected Veterans and the concerns or quesrequirements of 41 CFR 60-741.5(A), which pro- tions, we suggest you consult your attorney hibits dis c r imination or call CONSUMER against qualified indiHOTLINE, viduals on the basis of 1-877-877-9392. disability.

® Wmhmm

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

DRIVERS Local moving company seeks Class A and Class B CDL Drivers.

Must be able to work hard, pass U/A and background check.

No experience necessary.

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party

will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-368-4200.

LOCAL fI/fONEYrWebuy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.

Call Bill, 541-383-3362 for more info.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27 2014 E5

Superyisor

The Bulletin

I

caution when purchasing products or i services from out of I

f the area. Sendingf c ash, checks, o r

/ credit i n formation / • may be subjected to

f

I FRAUD. i For more i nforma- i

' tion about an adver- '

f tiser, you may call f

EmRmlh

. 0 0 630

Rooms for Rent

the Oregon State

Furn. room i n q u iet home no drugs, alcoOffice C o n sumer t hol, smoking. $450 Protection hotline at I 1st/1st. 541-408-0846 I 1-877-877-9392.

I Attorney General'sf

I

I

L~'-~~"- J AptiMultiplex General Truck Drivers f o r moving heavy machinery and containers. Local and OTR positions. Must have 2 years lowboy experience and valid Class A CDL. W ages based o n e xperience. B e n efits include health insurance, 4 0 1(k) plan, paid vacation, i nspection b o n us program. Call Kenny Western Heavy Haul, 541-447-5643 Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

632

CHECKYOURAD

860

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Homes with Acreage

Motorcycles & Accessories

Motorhomes

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Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Custom built contem- PiaggioNespa 3-wheel porary raised ranch MP3 scooter 2009 for sale by o wner. with only 400 miles. f t. 3-4 Not a scratch! Like All real estate adver- 2706 sq . tising in this newspa- bdrms, 2~/~ baths, brand new! $5900. per is subject to the spacious kitchen and 520-360-9300, owner F air H o using A c t dining room, wet bar, Just too many which makes it illegal granite and heated to a d vertise "any stone, new c arpet, collectibles? p rivate study, o a k preference, limitation cabinets, newer heat or disc r imination Sell them in fir e places, based on race, color, pump, religion, sex, handi- Pozzi wood windows. The Bulletin Classifieds cap, familial status, on 4.6 h ighly s ecluded, heavily 541-385-5809 marital status or national origin, or an in- w ooded acres b e t ween Bend & Tutention to make any

such

pre f erence, malo, 3-car garage,

limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children

irrig.system and water feature. $589,900 541-410-2098 or Srsiewert©bendbroadband.com

moved 541-382-6650

I

870

Houses for Rent NW Bend

Boats & Accessories

Desirable modern 3 bd/ 2.5 ba townhome near NWX, w/d. No smoking. Pets neg. $1795 mo . 971-227-3471.

good cond, $1200..

503-307-8570

12' aluminum fishing boat, t r ailer, motor, fish finder, accessories, $1200.

541-369-7234

The Bulletin

I

Houses for Rent Redmond

2006 H-D Ultra Classic. Twin Cam 88 w/ Stage One

Kit. Screaming Eagle exhaust. 26k miles. Lots of exD esirable s g l le v e l tras. Excellent.

3br/2ba, lots of up$12,999 OBO. grades, pets neg. No 541-260-8074. smoking $1200 mo 415-596-2006

12 ft. Porta-Bote, com-

piete needs patch, $200. 541-280-0514.

14' Mirrocraft w/9.9 Evinrude, trader, xtras. $1100. 541-788-2056.

15' tri-hull fiberglas fishing boat, 1971 walk-thru, fish finder, full top cover, 45 hp Evinrude, tr a i ler,

Bsdl

spare tire, access., good cond. $1200

op ~Q [Pp

obo. 541-408-3811

FXSTD Harley Davidson 2001,twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10 500OBO Call Today 541-516-8684

16.2' 1987 Barron Marine, i/o, top cover, $4,500 obo 541-419-5731

18'Maxum skiboat,2000,

inboard motor, g reat Harley Davidson 2003 cond, well maintained, Anniversary Road King, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 Stage 1, pearl white, ex- 9 ft. Pelican Scorpio cellent condition, lots of D inghy, l i k e ne w chrome & extr a s. $200. 541-280-0514.

NOTICE $13,999. 541-279-0846 All real estate adverAds published in the tised here in is sub"Boats" classification ject to th e F ederal include: Speed, fishFair Housing A ct, ing, drift, canoe, which makes it illegal house and sail boats. to advertise any prefFor all other types of erence, limitation or watercraft, please go D a vidson discrimination based Harley to Class 875.

2006 FXDLI Dyna on race, color, reli541-385-5809 Low Rider, Mustang gion, sex, handicap, seat with backrest, familial status or nabattery, windOerorngCentral Oregon riore r903 tional origin, or inten- new tion to make any such shield, forward con875 lots of chrome, preferences, l i mita- trois, Watercraft tions or discrimination. Screamin' Eagle ex11,360 miles.

We will not knowingly haust, Well maintained! accept any advertis$8,650 in La Pine ing for real estate (928) 581-9190 which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings ad16' Old Town Canoe, vertised are available spruce, cedar & canvas, on an equal opportuLake model, 1 owner, nity basis. The Bullevery qood cond, w/extras. tin Classified $1000. 541-388-3386 Harley Davidson 746 ds published in eWa 2011 Classic Limtercraft" include: Kay Northwest Bend Homes ited, Loaded! 9500 aks, rafts and motor miles, custom paint Ized personal Exceptional NW "Broken Glass" by location, skyline watercrafts.

Fo Nicholas Del Drago, "boats" please se views and privacy. new condition, Class 670.

Custom craftsman heated handgrips, Tour Home borders 541-385-5809 auto cruise control.

Quail Park by Awbrey $32k in bike, Golf. Interior uponly $20,000 or best SermngCentral Oregon riore r903 grades, Courtesy to offer. 541-316-6049 Realtors. $575,000.

880 2772 NW Rainbow Motorhomes Ridge Dr

The Bulletin

The Bulletin

HDFatBo 1996

• Redmond Homes rect. eSpellchecke and

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out!

Call 541-318-0450 634

AptJMultiplex NE Bend

Call for Specials!

Limited numbers avail.

1, 2 and 3 bdrms.

W/D hookups, patios or decks.

MOUNTAiN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

1036 SW Rimrock Way Redmond New construction to be Built, 1800 Single Story, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage with RV parking and Canyon View. Call Kevin 541-948-8700 $259,000.

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

-~ a I »

.

Keystone Cougar 31' Arctic Fox 29' 2003, 2 004 2 sl i des, 2 covered storage, slidebdrms, sleeps 7 with out, exc. cond inside & r ear bunks, tub & outside 2016 tags, shower combo, elect. $14,500. 541-676-1449 tongue jack, s o lar or 541-410-8849 pkg. all the bells & Challenger 32' 2005, 3 whistles, and lots of slide-outs, A/C, newer storage, immaculate TV/VCR, stereo, etc. c ond., always g a - Good tires oak interior. raged. Great for fam- $21,000. 541-410-3292 ily v a c ations or part-time home.

CHECK YOURAD $16,400 obo

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$'15,000

541-548-4807

Looking for your next emp/oyee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 HD Sportster, 2001 exc readers each week. cond, 1 owner, maint'd, Your classified ad new t i r es , cu s tom will also appear on chrome, leather saddle bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. bendbulletin.com which currently reTom, 541-382-6501 ceives over Honda Goldwing 1965 1.5 million page ©60,000 miles. Has views every month minor body damage at no extra cost. but runs well $1500 Bulletin Classifieds O BO. Ca l l J o h n Get Results!

541-306-7615 Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line Honda Rebel 250, 1986, gets 60 mpg, excellent at commuter, 7213 miles, bendbulletin.com $1300. 541-788-6276

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top oi hill) in Prinevi//e.

Ijl ~

~

i

Alfa See Ya 2006 36' Excellent condition, 1 owner, 350 Cat diesel, 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, icemaker, gas stove, oven, washer/dryer, non-smoker, 3 shdes, generator, invertor, leather interior, satellite, 7'4e ceiling.

Cleanl $74,500.

541-233-6520

TIFFIN ALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP

on the first day it runs to make sure it ise correct. "Spellcheck and human errors do ocKeystone Laredo 31' cur. If this happens to Rl/ 20 06 w ith 1 2' your ad, please conslide-out. Sleeps 6, tact us ASAP so that queen walk-around corrections and any bed w/storage underadjustments can be neath. Tub 8 shower. made to your ad.

2 swivel rockers. TV. 541-385-5809 Air cond. Gas stove & The Bulletin Classified refrigerator/freezer.

Microwave. Awning.

Outside sho w er.

Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 Tioga 24' Class C 541-447-4805 Motorhome Fleetwood Prowler Bought new in 2000, 32' - 2001 currently under 20K 2 slides, ducted miles, excellent Beaver Marquis, heat & air, great shape, new tires, 1993 condition, snowbird professionaly winterready, Many up40-ft, Brunswick ized every year, cutgrade options, fifloor plan. Many off switch to battery, nancing available! extras, well mainplus new RV batter$14,500 obo. tained, fire supKomfort Pacific ies. Oven, hot water Ridqe Perfect Conpression behind heater & air condiCall Dick, tioning have never dition! Like NEW refrig, Stow Master 541-480-1687.

27ft deluxe NW debeen used!

5000 tow bar, $24,000 obo. Serious sign, 15' Super $23,995. inquiries, please.

Slide, priv bdrm, 541-383-3503 Stored in Terrebonne. power jack, electric 541-548-5174 awning, solar panel, ,~ A 6-volt, led lights, al'IQ ways stored inside.

TOW EQUIPMENT A MUST see!

Brake Buddy, $500; $26,000 obo!Call Holiday Rambler Guardian rock Pam 541-788-6767 Alumascape 28' shield, $200; or Bill 541-480-7930 Bigfoot 29 2003, sleeps 2003, 1-owner.

Roadmaster 5000 5, walk-around queen Self-contained, tow bar, $450; bed, 57K mi, 7.3L power 13' slide, 80W solar Komfort Ridgecrest 23', stroke t urbo d i esel OR $900for ALL. panel, walkaround 2008, queen bed, Call 541-548-1422 w/Banks power pak incl queen+ sofa/bed, sleeps 6, micro & AC, auges, torque lock & loads of storage full awning, living ake brakes. Power evthroughout.

Excellent room slider, yule erythmg, auto leveffng cond., licensed 2015. tables, outside jacks, air ride w/90psi shower, 4 closets, Must see!$15,700. compressor, 3.6kw pro541-389-9214 fiberglass frame, as p ane gen set. V e r y new, $11,500. La Pine clean, no pets, no smkrs, call 541-914-3360 araged. N o sl i des.Ready to make memories!

Top-selling Winnebago Komfort Trailblazer 2003 36,500. 541-548-3985 31J, original owners, non- 23-ft, with slide, $8995. smokers, garaged, only Call 541-647-2314 18,800 miles, auto-level• o [J ing jacks, (2) slides, upKit Companion 1994, graded queen bed, bunk e good cond. 26' with beds, micro, (3) Tvs, one slide, $4500 obo. sleeps 10! Lots of stor541-389-5788 age, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995!ExDodge warranty and/or fi- Like NEW! Trail-Lite Brougham 1978, tended Laredo 30' 2009 nancing avail to qualified 2011 Crossover, 21-ft.

15', 1-ton, clean, buyers!541-388-7179 A/C, awning, AM/FM CD, 69,000 miles. custom queen bed, cus$4500. tom drawer pullouts. Dry In La Pine, axle wgt 2,566; dry un~~ • .s g call 541-602-8652 loaded wgt 2,847. EquaFlex suspension, exteoverall length is 35 nor shower, indoor tub/ shower combo, stabilizer has 2 slides, Arctic Winnebago Adven- jacks, 2 batteries, plus package A/C table & chairs, satellite, turer 2005 35~/~', gas, MORE!$12,995.

Arctic pkg., power less than 20,000 miles, Call 541-280-9516for excellent condition, 2 info, or to see - in Bend. awning, in excellent condition! More pix slide-outs, work horse Fleetwood Discovery chassis, at bendbulletin.com Banks power 40' 2003, diesel, w/all brake system, $25,500 options - 3 slide outs, 5, with al l osleeps 541-419-3301 p tions, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, $62,000 I negotiable. etc., 32,000 m iles. Call 5 4 1-306-8711or Wintered in h e ated email a i kistu Obendshop. $82,000 O.B.O. cable.com 2013 R-Vision 23RBS 541-447-8664 Trail-LiteSport by Monaco -Expedition pkg, Call a Pro Sport Value pkg, conve8 M Whether you need a nience pkg, elec. awning, MONTANA 3585 2008, spare tire, LED TV/ent. fence fixed, hedges exc. cond., 3 slides, system, outside shower, king bed, Irg LR, trimmed or a house elec. tongue jack, black Arctic insulation, all flush sys, beautiful intebuilt you'll find FLEETWOOD options $35,000 obo. rior, huge galley, great PACE ARROW, 1999 professional help in storage, 1/2-ton towable, 541-420-3250 Updated interior, 36', 2 alfoys, queen bed. shdes, 42,600 miles, V10 The Bulletin's "Call a as, 5000 watt generator, Service Professional" Like new, asking $22,000 Gordon, 541482-5797 ydraulic levelers, auto Directory steps, back-up camera, 541-3B5-5B09 Pioneer Fleetwood 19', washer/dryer, central vac, 2005 2 batteries, cat. ice m a ker, l o aded, heater, rear c arrier, OPEN ROAD 36' excellent condition. vent covers, e lect. $27,500 541-620-2135 2005 - $25,500 tongue jack, A/C, aw- King bed, hide-a-bed (SeeCrai gslisf ning, 66 gal. wtr, 40 gal. ¹4470374489) sofa, 3 slides, glass holding tanks, stabi- shower, 10 gal. walizer jacks, new tires, ter heater, 10 cu.ft.

Winnebago Aspect many xtras, $6800. Like fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " 2009- 32', 3 slide- new(541-536-2134.

TV/stereo syst., front outs, Leather intefront power leveling rior, Power s eat, RV jacks and scissor HOLIDAY RAMBLER locks, win d ows, CONSIGNMENTS stabilizer jacks, 16' VACATIONER 2003 Aluminum wheels.

WANTED e awning. Like new!

8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, 17 Flat Screen, We Do The Work ...

541-419-0566 workhorse, Allison 1000 Surround s o u nd, You Keep The Cash!

5 speed trans., 39K, camera, Queen bed, On-site credit NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Foam mattress, Awapproval team, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS ning, Generator, Inweb site presence.

Ij brakes, steel cage cock- verter, Auto Jacks, We Take Trade-Ins! pit, washer/dryer, fire- Air leveling, Moon Free Advertising. lace, mw/conv. oven, roof, no smoking or BIG COUNTRY RV ree standing dinette, p ets. L ik e n e w , Bend: 541-330-2495 was $121,060 new; now, $74,900 Recreation by Design Redmond: $35,900. 541-536-1 008 541-460-6900 2013 Monte Carlo, 541-548-5254 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 Winnebago Sightseer A/Cs, entertainment 27' 2002. workhorse Looking for your center, fireplace, W/D, as motor, Class A, next employee? garden tub/shower, in slide living rm/di- Place a Bulletin help nette, new tires. spare wanted ad today and great condition. $36,000 obo. Call Peter, Jayco Grevhawk tire carrier, HD trailer reach over 60,000 307-221-2422, 26SS 2005 hitch, water heater, readers each week. (in La Pine) 6K miles, 1 slide, micro/oven, generaYour classified ad WILL DELIVER sleeps 4, full bath in tor, furn/AC, outside will also appear on rear, no bdrm, outside shower, carbon dioxbendbulletin.com shower & BBQ, ide 8 smoke detector, which currently reRV back-up camera, awfiberglas ext., elect.

CONSIGNMENTS ceives over 1.5 milning, solar panel, step, cruise control, lion page views evWANTED brand new tires, new CB radio, 60k miles, We Do the Work, ery month at no engine battery, protecawning, TV antenna w extra cost. Bulletin You Keep the Cash! tive sealants in/out, booster, flat screen On-site credit Classifieds Get Relots more! Exc. cond, 23" TV. AM/FM/CD sults! Call 385-5809 approval team, $38,000 541-815-2737 stereo. $2 7 ,500. web site presence. or place your ad 541-548-2554 on-line at We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. bendbulletin.com Need help fixing stuff?

BIG COUNTRY RV Call A Service Professional Bend: 541-330-2495 find the help you need.

882 Redmond: www.bendbulletin.com 541-548-5254 Fifth Wheels Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 B •lle WILDERNESS 28' • m ij miles, 350 Cat, Very 2000, heat, A/C, clean, non-smoker, shower,queen bed, Winnebago 3 slides, side-by-side nice condition refrigerator with ice Sightseer $6775. maker, Washer/Dryer, 30' 2004 541-548-0675 5th Wheel TransFlat screen TV's, In w ith l i ving r o o m port, 1990 motion satellite. slide, 48,000 miles, Low miles, EFI 460, $95,000 in good condition.

4-spd auto, 10-ply Take care of 541-480-2019 Has newer Michelin tires, low miles, alyour investments tires, awning, blinds, most new condition, Roadmaster Stowmaster with the help from 5000 tow bar & accesso- carpet, new coach Sell for $3500. ries, $200. Roadmaster battery and HD TV. OR For Hire The Bulletin's Even Brake s ystem, $31 000 Call for quote "Call A Service $500. Both used, but in Call 6!ck at Ask for Theo, good cond. Cash only.

541-408-2387 541-260-4293 Professional" Directory 541-389-9292 Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles.

Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 transmission, dual exhaust. Loaded! Auto-leveling system, 5kw gen, power mirrors w/defrost, 2 slide-outs with awnings, rear c a mera, trailer hitch, driyer door w/power window, cruise, exhaust brake, central vac, satellite sys. Asking $67,500. 503-781-8812

•

12' Aluminum boat with trailer, 3hp motor,

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 850 Search the area's most Snowmobiles comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, Arctic Cat 580 1994 EXT, in good merchandise to sporting condition, $1000. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Located in La Pine. appear every day in the Call 541-408-6149. print or on line.

Call 541-385-5809 860 www.bendbulletin.com Motorcycles & Accessories ServingCeormlOregonsince f9t8

Allegro 28' Class A 2008 Ford V10 gas, 50K miles, 2 slides, satellite, 2 Tvs, Onan gen, rear& side cameras, hydraulic levelers, 300w solar panel with inverter.

Original owner. $55,500.

541-420-4303

!III !fI

541-480-9876

under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, 763 Triumph Da ytona pregnant women, and Recreational Homes 2004, 15K m i l e s, people securing cusperfect bike, needs & Property tody of children under nothing.

Vin 18. This newspaper ¹201536. will not knowingly ac- Cabin hidden in woods $4995 on trout stream, 637 cept any advertising Dream Car acres, 75 mi. from for real estate which is Auto Sales Bend, $695k. in violation of the law.

1801 Division, Bend 541-480-7215 O ur r e aders a r e DreamCarsBend.com hereby informed that 541-678-0240 775 all dwellings adverDlr 3665 Manufactured/ tised in this newspaMobile Homes per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of FACTOR Y SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, d iscrimination cal l $46,500 finished HUD t o l l-free at on your site.

1-800-877-0246. The J and M Homes toll f ree t e lephone 541-548-5511 number for the hearing i m p aired is Reduced TO $30,000! Victory TC 2 0 0 2, mi., runs great, 1-600-927-9275.

2006 Super Good 40K s tage 1 kit, n e w Cents 1296 sq.ft. 3 Look at: tires, brakes & bdrms, 2 full baths, more.rear Health forces Bendhomes.com walk in c losets, all ale. $4,50 0 . for Complete Listings of appl., plus f reezer. s54'I -771-0665 Area Real Estate for Sale Very clean, must be

541-848-0040

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor-

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

573 Housekeeping/Laundry Person for downtown Business Opportunities Bend motel. Permanent part-time. Start $11/hr. DID YOU KNOW 7 IN References & back10 Americans or 158 ground will be checked. million U.S. A d ults Homes for Sale Starts immediately. read content f r om Experience preferred. n ewspaper m e d ia5.17 acres. 65694 Old Call for interview appt., each week? Discover Bend/Redmond Hwy, 541-706-9006 the Power of the Pa- Mtn view, power, wacific Northwest News- ter, septic approved.

PRODUCTION paper Advertising. For $174,000 O.B.O. Call Leading manufaca free brochure call Brad 5 4 1-419-1725, turerof 7ishing and 916-288-6011 or or Deb 541-480-3956.

Hunting wadersis email debraIbendbroad seekinga cecelia©cnpa.com band.com Production (PNDC)

for immediate hire. DID YOU KNOW that not only does newsMUST have significant experience in paper media reach a Production and have HUGE Audience, they supervisory s k i lls. also reach an ENHourly rate with benGAGED AUDIENCE. efits.

Discover the Power of ii interested,e-maii Newspaper Advertisresume to ing in six states - AK, bmyers0057@aol.com ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate brochure call Resort Housekeeper 916-288-6011 or wanted for small co. email Experienced only; cecelia@cnpa.com $10/hr to start. Please call 541-388-4499.

(PNDC)

762

-

Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles /Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here~ For more information go to mce ~ ~elle rocoecom or email trainwater157@ gmail.com or call858-527-8627

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3I'

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•

E6 FRIDAY JUNE 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN Canopies & Campers

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

908

885

933

935

935

975

975

975

975

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

M/hy buy new?

Checkout this truck!

Chevrolet Tahoe 2009 LT1

Nissan Murano SL

Ford FocusSES

Airc r aft, Parts & Service

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport.

Call 541-382-8998.

2011

•

916

Model 860, 2003 • Full slide-out • Fits long bed truck • Great condition

$8,900

(camper only) 541-419-7001.

a. a

Trucks & Heavy Equipment 2005 Dodge Ram Diesel Dually 3500 4x4,quad cab, towing & camper pkg, 5th wheel hitch, rear air bags, air shocks, brake controller, Peterbilt 359 p otable spray-in only water truck, 1 990, 37,000 mi.liner, $26,000.

3200 gal. tank, 5hp 541-382-4382 p ump, 4 - 3 u hoses, camiocks, $ 25,000.

5.3L V8, 4WD, auto, 69k miles, 20 MPG Hwy, Vin¹103597

29,997 ROBBERSON oo ~

541-410-4354.

SNUG TOP Pickup canopy for F250 short bed, white in color, like new, $675.

541-416-9686

Big Tex

$995 Obo.

541-379-3530

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

931 Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power windows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles.

Excellent condition; tires have 90% tread. $11,995.

Call 541-598-5111 FIND IT! BUY 17' SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

541-279-8908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

2 25/45/R17, M 8S . $250. 541-318-7202

F lexible vehicle t o w hitch, $275.

541-815-4811

Ford F250 Lariat 2008 Crew cab

u Chrome rims f rom 2 0 0 7 Jee p Grand Cherokee, $75.

541-280-05'I 4.

1/3interestin

Financing available.

932

Antique & Classic Autos

6.4L V8, Diesel, 4WD, automatic, 65k mi. Vin¹A32746 $33,977

$150,000

(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333

Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989Automatic, power steering, stereo upgrade, set-up to tow, runs good. $1700.

541-633-6662

ROBBERSON ~

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

maaaa ~

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original.

Seeto believe! $14,000 or bestoffer.

Ford F-350 4x4,

541-923-6049

2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent perlormance & affordable flying! $6,000.

Ford Explorer 4x4 2001 2-dr Sport, V6, heater/AC works great, tags good 3/16, leather, good tires, eyerything works. Leaving town, need to sell! $3500 obo.

541-815-9939 Honda Pilot EXL 2012 charcoal gray, 42k mi., ¹101203. $27,995

6.0L Turbo diesel, full power, a u tomatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog lights, running boards, 54'I -598-3750 tow pkg, bedliner, grill www.aaaoregonautoguard, folding rear seat. Tan cloth intesource.com rior, metallic tan exterior. 91,400 miles.

Price reducedfo $20,500 541-350-6925 I".;.

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 1/5th interest in 1973

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

541-410-6007

erv

Plymouth B a rracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, center-

JEEP WRANGLER 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt &

lines, 541-593-2597

172 CessnaShare IFR equipped, new avionics, Garmin 750 touchscreen, center stack, 180hp.

Exceptionally clean & economical! $13,500.

Hangared in KBDN Call 541-728-0773

Pontiac FIreblrd 1998 Alcohol Funny Car Current certification,

race-ready.

$25,000 obo.

541-388-1929 WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO!

Ford F350 Super Duty Crew Cab 2001, big lift, AWD, pw, pdl, tilt;

cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

$14,979

541-419-5980

fphoto for illustration only)

Vin ¹A17200 Stock ¹82918B

®

SuaWau euoouoommo oost

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

$23,900.

Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara Ilfhh.

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Buick Skylark 1972 17K orig. miles. Please see hemmings.com for details. $18,900.

541-323-1898 933

Pickups

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

541-419-5480.

2012 3.6L V6, 4WD, automatic, 28k miles, 20 MPG Hwy

$32,977 ROBBERSON y n uooh» ~

~~

541.312.3986

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

DLR¹0205

fphoto for illustration only)

Frontier 2013, 2005 Diesel 4x4 Nissan SV model, Crew cab, 1976 Cessna 150M Just over 3000hrs, 600 hrs since out of frame major, Horton Stol Kit. Avionics: Apollo 65 GPS 8 additional radio (4 frequencies can be monitored at once). Transponder w/mode C, JPI Fuel Flow Monitor, digital density, temp & amp monitor. Nice paint & upholstery w/memory foam seat bottoms. Oil filter 8 block htr. 1 owner past 14 yrs; always hangared, no damage history.

N9475U.$26,000.

541-480-4375 3000 sq. ft. Hangar Bend Airport west side. 60' wide by 50' deep with 55' wide by 16' high

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles.

Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer.

541-408-7826 ChevyColorado LS 2004 Extended Cab

3.5L 5 cyls, RWD, manual, 56k miles, vin¹200940

$11,977

bi-fold door, 14'x14'

ROBBERSON

door rear side. Upgraded with painted floor, windows, sky lights, 240V/50 amp outlets. $195,000.

(520) 360-9300, Owner

Lluoovll~

al m n a

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

LLuooLe ~

541-312-3986 dlr ¹0205

laam a

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

541-598-3750 940

Vans

Q

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ways garaged, all

maintenance up to date, excellent cond.

A STEAL AT$13,900.

541-223-2218 VyyJeffa GLI 2012

Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900.

702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited 2011, moon roof, AWD, pw, pl, leather, Vin ¹381548 Stock ¹44184A

®

$23,979 S UBA RU, euomuovoato oon

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin ClneeiBede

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

C

Bluetooth, pl, pw, manual trans.

Vin¹108574 $18,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

m asaa

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

I The Bulletin recoml

extra caution I I mends when p u rchasing ~ f products or servicesf from out of the area. f S ending c ash ,f checks, or credit in- g I formation may be I

J subject to FRAUD. For more informaChrysler Town & f tion about an adverCountry LXI 1997, Find exactly what you may call beautiful inside 8 Toyota Prius 2007, pkg you are looking for in the I tiser, the Oregon State out, one owner, non¹4, 43.5k miles.

Attorney General's I CLASSIFIEDS smoker,. loaded with ¹572039 $1 5 ,995 Office C o nsumer I options! 197,892 mi. / Protection hotline at Service rec o rds fphoto for illustrationonly) Just bought a new boat'?

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

you may contact the of the Richard and Oregon State Bar's Claudia Bodily Joint Lawyer Referral Ser- T rust. NOTICE T O vice on l i n e at DEFENDANT: READ Dlr¹0354 www.oregonstatebar.

T HESE PAP E R S 541-420-3277 org or by calling (503) CAREFULLY! A law975 684-3763 ( in t h e suit has been started Automobiles Portland metropolitan a gainst you i n t h e Say ngoodbuy" area) or toll-free else- above-entitled Court where in Oregon at by EverBank, Plaintiff.

Ford Mustang GT to that unused P laintiff's claim i s successors in interest (800) 452-7636. This 2006 item by placing it in and/or assigns, Plain- summons is issued stated in the written pursuant to ORCP 7. Complaint, a copy of ,v. UNKNOWN The Bulletin Classifieds tiff HEIRS OF ENRIQUE RCO LEGAL, P.C., which is on file at the E. MONZALVO AKA A lex G u nd , O S B Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse.

You 5 41-385-580 9 ERNESTO ENRIQUE ¹114067, MONZALVO; MELA- agund@rcolegal.com, must "appear" in this 4.6L V8, manual, 4k Lincoln Town Car, 1995, NIE LYNN MONZA- Attorneys for Plaintiff, case or the other side mi., 23 mpg hwy, loaded, great shape. L VO; U .S . B A N K, 511 SW 10th Ave., will win automatically. $4200. 541-322-9897 N ATIONAL A S S O- Ste. 400, P ortland, To "appear" you must RWD, Vin¹225922 CIATION, SUCCES- OR 97205, P: (503) file with the court a le$19,998 SOR BY M E RGER 977-7840 F : ( 5 0 3) gal paper called a ROBBERSON 977-7963. "motion" or "answer."

TO U.S. BANK, NAThe "motion" or uanLllloOLN ~ Iaaaaa TIONAL A S SOCIALEGAL NOTICE TION N.D.; STATE IN THE C IRCUIT sweru must be given 541-312-3986 to the court clerk or OF OREGON; OCC OURT OF T H E dlr ¹0205 CUPANTS OF T HE administrator w i thin Mazda RX-8 S TATE O F OR 30 days along with the PREMISES; AND E GON FOR T H E 40th Anniversary THE REAL PROP- COUNTY OF DESrequired filing fee. It Buick LeSabre, 1995, Edition 2008 must be i n p r oper ERTY LOCATED AT with 102K miles, autoGray Mica Paint, C HUTES In P r o form and have proof matic, air, power win2983 N O RTHEAST bate. In the Matter Red 8 Black Leather o f service o n t h e dows, doors & seats.

ROCK CHUCK o f the E state o f Interior, Bose Excellent cond, well DRIVE, BEND, OR plaintiff's attorney or, Sound, Sunroof, Y. CONif the plaintiff does not maintained, all records 97701, D e fendants. BROOKE 4-Door, 6-Speed STABLE, Deavailable. Must see to No. ceased. have a n a t t orney, Case Auto.

Trans.

No. appreciate! $3000 or best proof of service on the 14CV0003FC. SUM- 14PB0070. w/Paddle Shifters.

NOoffer. 541-475-0537 MONS BY PUBLICA- TICE TO I NTER- plaintiff. The object of Original Owners. t he complaint is t o TION. TO THE DE34,000 Miles.

ESTED PERSONS. FENDANTS: foreclose a deed of $17,000.

NOTICE IS trust dated February UNKNOWN H E IRS H EREBY GI V E N 541-588-6670 O F E N RIQUE E . that t h e un d e r- 2 0, 2004 a n d r e corded as Instrument MONZALVO AKA Mercedes Benz e320, ERNESTO ENRIQUE signed has b e en No. 2004-11750 given appointed personal 1999 wagon, white M ONZALVO. In t h e

by Richard W Bodily Buick LeSabres!

120k mi., incl. stud- name of the State of representative of the and Claudia L Bodily 2002 w/cloth seats, ded tires, exc. cond., O regon, yo u bove estate. A ll and William T Bodily ar e a $4750; 1995 w/leather $4500. 541-318-4502. p ersons ha v i ng and Susan Bodily and hereby required to seats, $3750. Auto, claims against the Jerry B Bodily and appear and answer estate are required loaded. 130k mi. and the complaint filed to present them to Rebecca Bodily. on clean! 541-419-5060 Vehicle? property c ommonly a gainst you i n t h e the un d ersigned Call The Bulletin known as 1969 NW above-entitled Court personal represenand place an ad Poplar Place, Redand cause on or be- tative within four (4) CHECK YOUR AD today! fore the expiration of m onths after t h e mond, OR 97756 and Please check your ad Ask about our legally described as: 30 days from the date date of first publicaon the first day it runs "Whee/ Deal"! of the first publication tion of this notice, at LOT 92, MOUNTAIN to make sure it is corfor private party GLENN - PHASE of this summons. The 900 SW Fifth Avrect. Sometimes inadvertisers date of first publica- enue, Suite 2600, ONE, D ESCHUTES s tructions over t h e COUNTY, OREGON. tion in this matter is phone are misunderPortland, O r egon The complaint seeks June 27, 2014. If you 97204-1268 or such stood and an error to foreclose and terfail timely to appear claims ma y can occur in your ad. be and answer, plaintiff barred. All persons minate all interest of If this happens to your Unknown Trustee(s) will a pply t o th e whose rights may ad, please contact us of the Richard and above-entitled court be affectedby the the first day your ad Porsche 911 Claudia Bodily Joint for the relief prayed proceedings in this appears and we will Carrera 993 cou e for in its complaint. estate may obtain Trust and all other inbe happy to fix it as terests in the property.

This is a judicial fore- additional informas oon as w e c a n .

The "motion" or uanclosure of a deed of tion Deadlines are: Weekfr o m the swer" (or "reply") must t rust i n w h ich t h e records of the court, days 12:00 noon for be given to the court plaintiff requests that the personal reprenext day, Sat. 11:00 clerk or administrator t he plaintiff be a l - sentative or the ata.m. for Sunday; Sat. within 30 days of the lowed to f o reclose torneys for the per12:00 for Monday. If 1996, 73k miles, date of first publicayour interest in the we can assist you, Tiptronic auto. sonal following d e scribed representative. tion specified herein please call us: transmission. Silver, a long with the r e real property: LOT 50 DATED an d f i r st 541-385-5809 blue leather interior, IN BLOCK 1 OF published this 27th quired filing fee. The The Bulletin Classified moon/sunroof, new date of first publicaT AMARACK P A R K day of June, 2014. quality tires and EAST PHASE 111, Cody D. Constable, tion of the summons battery, car and seat is June6,2014. If you DESCHUTES covers, many extras.

405 Park Ave., Suite have questions, you COUNTY, OREGON. 1700, New York, NY Recently fully sershould see an attorCommonly known as: 10022, viced, garaged, Pe r s onal 2983 Northeast Rock Representative. ney immediately. If looks and runs like y ou need help i n Chuck Drive, Bend, Penny H. Serrurier, new. Excellent confinding an attorney, Chrysler 200 LX 2012, Oregon 97701. NO- OSB No. 091511, dition $29,700 you may contact the TICE T O D E F EN- STOEL RIVES LLP, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto.

541-322-9647 DANTS: READ 900 SW Fifth AvOregon State Bar's VIN ¹292213 Lawyer Referral SerStock ¹83014 T HESE PAP E R S enue, Suite 2600, CAREFULLY! A lawvice onl i n e at Porsche 911 Turbo $16,979 Portland, OR www.oregonstatebar. suit has been started 97204-1268, T eleS UBA R U . a gainst you i n t h e phone: org or by calling (503) (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e above-entitled court 294-9440, Fax: 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

by PennyMac Loan Portland metropolitan 877-266-3821 (503) 22 0 -2480, Services, LLC, plain- Email: area) or toll-free elseDlr ¹0354 tiff. Plaintiff's claims phserrurier@stoel.c where in Oregon at are stated in the writ- om, Of Attorneys for (800) 452-7636. At2003 6 speed, X50 ten complaint, a copy Personal R e pre- torneys for Plaintiff, added power pkg., SHAPIRO 8 S UTHof which was filed with 530 HP! Under 10k sentative. the abo v e-entitled ERLAND, LLC, / s /. miles, Arctic silver, uapJ ames A .

Cra f t , Court. You must LEGAL NOTICE gray leather interior, pear" in this case or IN T H E CI R CUIT J ames A .

Cra f t new quality tires, the other side will win COURT O F THE ¹090146 and battery, Bose Corvette 1979 To STATE OF OREGON [jcraft© logs.com], p remium sou n d automatically.

L82- 4speed. "appear" you must file FOR THE COUNTY 7632 S W D u r ham stereo, moon/sun85,000 miles with the court a legal OF DE S CHUTES. R oad, S u ite 3 5 0 , roof, car and seat Garaged since new. document called a EverBank, P l a intiff, Tigard, OR 9 7 224, covers. Many extras.

I've owned it 25 v s. R I CHARD W . (360)260-2253; Fax Garaged, p e r fect "motion" or "answer." u years. Never damThe "motion" or an- BODILY, CLAUDIA L. (360)260-2285. condition, $59,700. aged or abused. swer" (or "reply") must BODILY; WILLIAM T. 541-322-9647 $12,900. be given to the court B ODILY; SUS A N Dave, 541-350-4077 clerk or administrator BODILY; JERRY B. LEGAL NOTICE within 30 days of the BODILY; REBECCA STORAGE AUCTION BODILY; UNKNOWN On June 28, 2014 at date of first publication specified herein TRUSTEE(S) OF THE 9:00 AM, the entire e. a long with the r e - RICHARD AND contents of s torage q uired filing fee. I t CLAUDIA B O D I LY units ¹259 Levi Paige TRUST ; 5 x 5 , ¹ 3 7 7 J o lee must be i n p roper J OINT Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT form and have proof FIRST HO R I ZON Tena 10 x 14, ¹565 Limited 2005, loaded, o f service o n t h e HOME LOAN COR- Donna Alexander 12 x Dodge Ayenger 2013, leather, roof, a l loy plaintiff's attorney or, P ORATION; B A N K 20, will be sold to the pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. wheels. if the plaintiff does not OF EASTERN OR- highest bidder to satVin ¹535474 VIN ¹210360 have a n at t orney, EGON; OCCU- isfy lien placed on the Stock ¹83015 Stock ¹42935A THE said uni t s for proof of service on the PANTS O F $16,979 $14,979 plaintiff. If you have PREMISES, D efen- non-payment of rent.

No. The sale will t a ke questions, you dants. © s u a aau © s u a aau any should see an attor- 14CV0209FC. CIVIL place at Alliance Stor2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ney immediately. If SUMMONS. TO THE age, 257 SE 2nd in877-266-3821 877-266-3821 y ou need help i n DEFENDANTS: formation please call Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 finding an attorney, Unknown Trustee(s) 541-389-5500 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821

well maintained, 127k miles. $5,900.00 obo.

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LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT C OURT FOR T H E STATE OF OREGON I N AND FO R T H E COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. P E N NYM AC LOAN S E RVICES L LC its

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

to stimulate your brain

MAGAZINE

Hullabaloo The yellow lobe, namedfor its distinctive coloration, is most

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN

active whenapersonspendsmany hourshavingfuninthesun.

You can do that at NorthWest Crossing's street festival.Page10

JUNE 27, 2014

Michael Franti 5 Spearhead This is the part of the brain that craves yoga, social justice and nagchampa.

Pageg

Cruxapalooza This part of the rain is activated by things that can bedescribed as "artisanal." That's why it tingles when you drink Crux's complex craft beers. Or maybe you're just a little drunk.Page12

«v« ,

•

Zydeco

Studies haveshown increased activity in this part of the brain after jambalaya isconsumed.

Our restaurant review will produce a similar effect. Page14

/

««

Bite of Bend The tapas lobe lights up whena large variety of food is consumed in small portions.

Make it glow at this annual food fest.

Page11

Steely Dan The brain's ear lobe, responsible for auditory pleasure, will respond positively to this classic rock act.Page 3

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'Transformers: Age of Extinction' The dinobot lobe is especially receptive to vegging out, slack-jawed, in front of big, dumb, fun entertainment.Page 27

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

in ez

US

EDITOR

Coverdesign by Tim Gatlivan/The Bulletin; Thinkstock illustration

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS

• Hullabaloo is back with a free show by the Indigo Girls • Bite of Bend is downtown

• • • •

DRINKS • 12

OUT OF TOWN • 23

EVENTS • 10

David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com

DESIGNER Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT

MUSIC • 3

GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if

• Steely Dan is in town • Michael Franti plus yoga!

• Feedbackl amentsmissing shows • A benefit for Larry and His Flask • Possessed by Paul Jamesat Volcanic • Eric Tollefson is back in Bend

appropriate.

Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Illlail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

• "Dinosaurs Unearthed" at OMSI • Crux celebrates two-year anniversary • A guide to out of town events • Northwest Mixology show • More news from the local drinks scene

MOVIES • 27

• "Transformers: Age of Extinction," "Jodorowsky's Dune" and "Snowpiercer" open in Central Oregon • "300: Rise of an Empire," "Enemy," "Winter's Tale," and "SomeVelvet Morning" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

RESTAURANTS • 14 • A review of Zydeco • News from the local dining scene

CALENDAR • 16

GOING OUT • 8

• A week full of Central Oregon events • Countryfied starts Music in the Canyon • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, PLANNING AHEAD • 18 open mics and more • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

Summer drama program offered "The West" exhibit opens at Pronghorn Last Saturday at Old Ironworks Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

• Spotlight: The Antlers. Plus, Willie Nelson, Lana DelRey,Jennifer Lopez, Sam ARTS • 20 • Wood sculptor Curt Grant Smith

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products.

Call 541-385-5800. e Bulletin

•

•

THEQRY Ql' A IlEAllMAN

Saturday, August 2nd MAGAZIhlE 19

Doors open at 5:30 pm Show starts at 7:00 pm Paid Fair Admission Required

o

VIP concertpassesavailable at Butch'sPlace,1515N. HWY.97, Redmond. Hurg! Limitedquantities!

.. It's All Part Of TheOeschutes Counhf Fair A Rodeo Julp

$ 0 t h t h r o u g h k u g u s t Sr c a.

C e l e b r a t i n g $ 5 Y e a r s O f J a m P a e h e cl F u n !

lt, Sro®lt @Olr fgF

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

musie I •

• Steely Dan is and has been since 1971.

Reel with them atthe LesSchwabAmphitheater

T

I

By David Jasper The Bulletin

Ifyouoo

f you think rock music is all What:Steely Dan about unkempt types banging When:6:30 p.m. Thursday, it out in derelict garages, their gates open 5 p.m. hulking amps cranked to 11, and Cost:$45 general admission, a squad car already en route with the uncool neighbors to blame, $99 reserved, plus fees, availyou're not incorporating Steely able at the website below or The Ticket Mill (541-382-5174) Dan into your rock schema. in Bend Steely Dan is not your garage band. When Donald Fagen and Where:Les SchwabAmphitheWalter Becker get to playing, the ater, 344 S.W.Shevlin Hixon neighbors start tapping their feet Drive, Bend and recollecting their gloriously Contact:www.bendconcerts. misspent Me Decade. (That's a com referenceto the 1970s for readers too Millennial to recall.)

By any measure, it was a mu- he joined the Doobie Brothers as sically happening decade, chock- a lead singer, Michael McDonablock with Black Sabbath and ald sang backup in this band.

Led Zeppelin, neither of which Even if you don't know or care could quite drown out those John about rock history, you probably Denver and James Taylor acous- know Steely Dan's biggest hits, tic murmurings. Funk was in full such as "Do it Again," "Reelin' in force. Starland Vocal Band (dis- the Years" and "Rikki Don't Lose covered by Denver!) put out "Sky- that Number," to name but some. rockets in Flight" and Toni Tenille T he b a nd's l i n eup h a s

t

sang of "Muskrat Love." Good

shape-shifted over the years, but

luck ignoring the polyester pulse Fagen (keys) and Becker (bass) of disco and the pugilistic 1-2-3-4 are the beating hearts — and imcount of The Ramones. posingly serious faces — of Steely B ut i f

t h e d e c ade ha d t o

Dan. The two met at Bard Col-

be distilled into one lite-rock soundtrack, one could argue in favor of the flavorful tunes of Steely Dan, a band that coolly incor-

lege in 1967, according to www. steelydan.com, and began writing and playing together under a variety of names, including one

porated jazz, soul and R8tB into

incarnation, The Leather Canary,

a cerebral, radio-friendly sound in which the inimitable Chevy that some music critics could and Chase sat in on drums. did gush all over. Heck, before Continued Page 5 Courtesy Danny Clinch

Steely Dan is Donald Fagen, left, and Walter Becker.

$4fp»;

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Medeski Scofield Martin & Wood perform at the Athletic Club of Bend on June 19.

• Skipping concerts is necessary when daily life gets in the way,but it comeswith someguilt

BEN SALMON

've been to my fair share of concerts in Bend.

(Warning: This is going to be a bit of a sob story full of And I' v e kno w i ngly first-world problems. Literally skipped my fair share, too. I re- billions of people have worse gret a bunch of those. things to complain about than But never in my eight years not being able to groove the in Bend have I been forcednight away under warm, starry that's not quite the right word, skies at a $34-a-ticket jazz-fubut it'll have to do — to skip a sion concert. So be it.)

Here's the deal: I spent June run of shows like I skipped last 13-14 moving. June 15, my wife week.

I hated it. I felt bad about it. But left on a business trip, leaving

t

FEEDBACKBY

I didn't have much of a choice.

me with two little kids to wran-

Ben Salmon didn't makethe Medeski Scofield Martin 8 Wood show, but Bulletin photographer Joe Kline did. Checkout aslideshow of his concert photos at www.bendbnlletin. cem/msmw

O

gle. Fortunately, it was Father's

Day, so they were perfect angels all day. (OK, they weren't

ries that happens at the club.

The trip made that impossible.

We were back Friday afternoon, and maybe the younger Ben that moved here in 2006

would've rallied for a weekend full of fun. But that's not quite

in tow — for a short-notice wed-

ding of a close family friend. I perfect, but t h ey we r e v e r y would've skipped, probably, if well-behaved.) my 4-year-old daughter hadn't June 16-18, I balanced my job been asked to be the flower girl. and the kids with trying to get I really wanted to see avantstraggling stuff out of the old jazz/funk masters Medeski Scohouse and setting up the new field Martin & Wood that night house. June 19-20, it was off to Portland — solo, with both kids

killer booking for the concert se-

how it works anymore.

So on Friday evening, when I looked at the clock and realized

ultra-cool roots 'n' soul artist Amy LaVere would start soon at Volcanic Theatre Pub, I felt

a twinge of motivation inside, which was quickly buried by the at the Athletic Club of B end. reality check of exhaustion.

Skilled players, cool music and a Continued next page

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

music

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

Nklil QNIk PNTltf ALL LIVING PLANTS Plants, Shrubs,

Trees, Perennials, Olm' Hanging Baskets, Reg. Eriee

Annuais

With This Coupon. Expires 7/1/le

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Joe Kline/The Bulletin

John Medeski, left, and Chris Wood perform at the Athletic Club of Bend.

From previous page annual Central Oregon Metal Fest. I I consider Wayne a friend.

Exhaustion was followed by guilt should've been there, fist in the air.

Your reaction to all of these words and regret — at not supporting the I felt guiltiest about missing this depends on your perspective, no arts, not supporting LaVere, not sup- year's 4 Peaks Music Festival, a doubt. Your age, whether or not porting the venue that hosted her. At wonderful grass-roots event that I you have kids, your basic personal not doing my job as the local music haven't attended since 2007 and that makeup.Some of you are nodding reporter asawesomely as itcould be booked its best lineup ever this year. your headknowingly.Some ofyou done.

Those folks deserve their own Feed- think I need to suck it up and get out I was tired, man. And there was back column. But while The Pimps there and experience music where too much to do, not least of which of Joytime and Railroad Earth were it happens, no matter the circumwas get the kids to bed, sit down jamming out in a 'Ilmtalo pasture, stances in my own life. on the couch, talk to my wife and I was in my garage moving boxes, The thing is, my mind agrees with veg out in front of World Cup trying to find my socks. you, that latter group of energetic highlights.

I couldn't even peel myself off the culture vultures. But my body just The scenario repeated itself Sat- couch Sunday to go see "Brainman wouldn't follow suit. urday and Sunday. I drove by Third No-Die,u a legendary-ish low-budget Life gets in the way sometimes, I Street Pub Saturday afternoon and horror film made by local Wayne guess. I just hate it when it does.

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, knew that one of 15 heavy local Newcome, which screened at Volbands wasalready on stage forthe canic Theatre for his birthday. And bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

From Page 3 In 1971, with the help of producer Gary Katz, Fagen and Becker secured a songwriting gig in Los Angeles for ABC Records, then assembled their own band "after realizing that the songs they were writing were too sophisticated for the other

site. The two fans of Beat-lit settled

high on the Top 40 charts. on thename Steely Dan, a name The rest i s h i story. W hile shared by, um, a sexual apparatus you still can't necessarily buy a in William S. Burroughs' "Naked thrill, you can sure pony up the Lunch." cash to see these living rock legTheir first album, "Can't Buy a ends during a rare stop in your Thrill," dropped in 1972, spawn- hometown.

artists," or so sayeth the Dan's web-

of many Steely Dan singles to ride

ing the hit uDo it Again," the first

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

•I

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4+ PIQFlLM

JULY

2, 9, 16Worthy WednesdaysFREE! 11 T o wer 2014-15 Season ON SALE 23 R o ger Ebert's "Life Itself" FILN DEBUT 25 T o mmy Emmanuel

AUGUST 2 5 9 15 22

Que en - It's a Kinda Magic Sha w n Colvin Ear l y Elton S u n river Music Fest D a v id Grisman

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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Saturday, July 12th High Lakes Elementary School THE RIDE -Join hundreds of other cyclists for the largest scenic tour event in the region, with five routes from 7 to 100 miles.

THE RUN - New this year: COPA Family 5K through Northwest

• Michael Franti returns to Bend to play somemusic during a day ofyogaand sustainable living activities

Crossing neighborhood, inspired by Johanna Olson.

By Ben Salmon

THE INSPIRATION -Founded by Gary Bonacker,the Tour des Chutes supports local children and adults with cancer by funding St. Charles Cancer Survivorship Programs and Pediatric Foundation.

THE CELEBRATIONS -Cyclists and runners - before and after the event enjoy food, music and free beer.

TdC Has Caring Sponsors

The Bulletin

M

ichael Franti 8 Spearhead will play Bend's Les Schwab Amphitheater for the fourth time

in five years Saturday.

In the tricky world of presenting live music to the public, where over-

saturating a market is a bad thing for a promoter and "leave 'em wanting more" is a good rule for a band to follow, Franti's ability to sell tickets in

Bend yearafteryear afteryear is remarkable. It's a testament to the man's

g

PACIFICPOWER

dites' love of sticking to their musical

Let's turn the answers on.

HEALTH SYSTEM

NORTHWEST < CROSSING e.

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irresistible pop sound and his positive message, not to mention many Ben-

+gC yVIsDiVLTION Driven by science. Focused on lire

Central Oregon Radiation Oncology Assc., Clear 101.7, KOHD, Les Schwab Tire Centers, Microsemn, Paul B. Leighton Design, REI, Robberson Ford-Mazda, Suntrack Sound Supporting cancer care and survivorship for children and adults in Central Oregon

For route maps, party info and registration,

look online at TourdesChutes.org

Ifyougo What:Soulshine, with Michael Franti 8 Spearhead, Brett Dennen,SOJA and Trevor Hall When:6p.m.Saturday,gatesopen 5 p.m.

Cost:$42 plus fees, available at the gate, The Ticket Mill (541-318-5457) in Bend or the website below Where: Les SchwabAmphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend Contact:www.bendconcerts.com of these artists, you'll like them all.

comfort zone.

The bummer about Saturday, if Still, four times in five years. It's time you're a yoga aficionado, is that all the for Franti to mix things up a bit and do yoga (and yoga + concert) spots are something besides play a straightfor- sold out. Unless you already have your ward concert. ticket, in which case strap that mat to E nter the Soulshine tour, a m u - your cruiser's handlebars and go see sic-and-yoga gathering featuring an what visiting yogis Ryan Leier, Baron evening of rootsy reggae-pop music fol- Baptiste and Seane Corn have to teach lowing a day of yoga, with some usus- you. Franti plays some acoustic music tainable living activities and DJ perfor- during the yoga sesh, too, according to mancesn sprinkled in here and there for maximum crunchiness.

The music lineup is solid, with Franti at the top (still touring behind his hit 2013 album uAll People"), as well as

another Bend fave, breezy pop singer-songwriterBrettDennen, plus reggae band SOJA and acoustic pop dude Trevor Hall. You can Google to learn more about any ofthem, or you can

trust me when I say that if you like any

press materials about the tour.

Franti. Yoga. Fran-yo. Fro-yo! They should serve fro-yo at this thing, too!

Dreadlock-flavored fro-yo topped with yoga-mat back-sweat. Ha ha ... ew, that's gross!

But seriously: Downward Dog Delight. CoCo-Cobra. Plankenberry.

Just saying.

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

musie

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7 iiliiil

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July 6 —Blitzes Trapper (Americasa),Black Butte Ranch, www.blackbutteranch.com.

Juiy 10 —Black Pussy (stoner rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com.

Juiy 10 —Fruition (string band),Munch& Music in Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com.

Juiy 11 —Sapient asd Hlmaculate (bip-hop),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www. astroloungebend.com.

Juiy 11 —Diego's Umbrella

(gypsy-pssk),Volcanic

Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

Juiy12 —lra Walker (blaes), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

Juiy17 —Ringo Starr and His All Starr Band (pop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com.

July 17 —TooSlim asd the Taildraggers (blses-rock), Munch 8 Music in Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com.

Juiy18 —AmosLee (folk-blses),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com.

July 22 —Charlie Parr (cosntry-blues),Crow's Feet Commons, Bend, www. crowsfeetcommons.com.

July 30 —Polecat(bluegrass), Pickin' & Paddiin' at Tumaio Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend, www.tumalocreek.com.

July 30 —Pat Besatar (poprock), Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo. deschutes.org.

July 31 —Casb'd Dst (Tribste in Black),Munch & Music in Drake Park, Bend, www. munchandmusic.com.

July 31 —JoshTurner (cosstry), Deschutes CountyFair,Redmond, www.expo.deschutes.org.

Aug. 1 —EUYoung Band (cosntry),Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo. deschutes.org.

Aug. 2 —Theory of a Deadman (alt-rock), Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo. deschutes.org.

Aug. 7 —John Hiatt and Taj Mahal (folk-bbtes),Sunriver.

Aug. 8 —John Butler Trio (rostsy jams),Athletic Club of Bend, www.c3events.com.

Aug. 22 —David Grisman

(newgrass),TowerTheatre,

Bend, www.towertheatre.org.

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Possessedby PaulJames to play at Volcanic

s ome hometown TL C n o w t h a t they're back here, and the Volcanic

Theatre Pub (among many others) Here's a fun fact: Back in 2010, is going to provide it in the form of a I asked the fellas in L a rr y a n d benefit show Saturday night.

His Flask — then a hardscrabble, The lineup includes a host of solhard-travelin' folk-punk band, now id locals: Mosley Wotta, Patrimony, Bend's best-known musical exportfor their most-listened-to albums of

the High Desert Hooligans, and there

that particular year.

are auctions and stuff planned for

Harley Bourbon, Noah Stroup and

extra fundraisingtohelp the Flaskreily" by the Texas folk-punk-grass place some of their stuff and get back troubadour known as Possessed by at it. (They announced a new CanadiPaul James. an tour on Wednesday because they Four-ish years later, PPJ will play are relentless road warriors.) the Volcanic Theatre Pub on ThursLarry and His Flask benefit show; day night with openers Acousta Noir 8 p.m. Saturday; $10 suggested donaand Jeshua's Marshall Law, Jesh- tion; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW. ua Marshall being the bass player Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanic for Larry and His Flask. What goes theatrepub.com. around comes around, as Justin Timberlake would say!

Eric Tollefson returns Anyway, PPJ is a stage name. The guy's real name is Konrad Wert, and he's a killer songwriter, a passionUsed to be you could see an Eric ate singer and a champion of roots Tollefson show pretty regularly music. His folk songs spill over with around Bend. The guy lived here beautiful fiddle, melody and punk — got his music career going here, First on their list? "Feed the Fam-

to old stompinggrounds

spirit, and his latest album, 2013's

"There Will Be Nights When I'm Lonely," is a life-affirming listen.

Possessed by PaulJames, with Acousta Noir and Jeshua's Marshall Law;9 p.m. Tuesday; $7 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S W. Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com.

Help Larry and HisFlask replace their stolen gear Speaking of Larry and His Flask (as we were over in the Possessed

by Paul James brief), you may have heard that the band was spending a night in South Carolina recently when their tour van and trailer full of

gear and merch were stolen.

If you don't follow music like I do, please believe me when I say that touring bands having their vehicles stolen is a growing epidemic in this country. No joke.

Anyway, the Flask put out the

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really — from the mid-2000s until a

couple years ago, when he moved to Seattle.

N owadays, if you w ant t o s e e

Tollefson play (without traveling, at least), you need to strike while the iron is hot. And the iron will be

scalding Saturday night at GoodLife Brewing in Bend, where he'll perform with his band.

Yearsafterhis departure for the bigger opportunities of S eattle, Tollefson remains one of the smooth-

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( WSIIISISnaIT JULY 12

est musicians to call Bend home in recent years. He's a good guitar player and a terrific singer, but most of

all, he's a deliberate craftsman when it comes to writing songs. He's a deft fusionist of pop, rock, blues and blueeyed soul, and the results are often tender, catchy and muscular, all in

the same song.

Anyway, Tollefson's 2012 album "The Polar Ends" is one of the best

local albums to come out in my eight years in Bend, so track it down, give it a listen and go see him Saturday

night. He'll be the one surrounded by pawn shops and whatnot, and even- old friends happy to see him. tually, they did get back their van Eric Tollefson Band; 7 p.m. Satand got back on the road to finish urday; free; GoodLife Brewing Co., a tour with Foxy Shazam playing 70 SW. Century Drive, Bend; www. mostly borrowed gear. goodlifebrewing.com.

— Ben Salmon Anyway, point is the guys need word to watch for instruments in

TIehets ror all shows on sale aow at IEIIDCOSICERTS.com, TSCESITFLT.com, 8214$8-eess Tiahet Mill In old MIII DIltriot e at bax omae of e a oh show.

Pr1 '

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PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

• MUSIC INTHE CANYON BEGINS As June turns to July in Central Oregon, our outdoor concert series begin to come to life. Bend's Munch & Music starts July10, and Redmond's Music on the Green started last week. OnWednesday, it's time to E kick off Music in the Canyon, afun andfamily-friendly series that happens atAmerican Legion park in Redmond. And if Music in theCanyon is kicking off, that means traditional openerCountryfied is playing.

01' Countryfied has beenplaying country, blues and rock'round the Northwest for nearly two decades, andtheystay busybecausethey'reagoodtime.You like good times, right? Details below.

TODAY FAMILIAR SOULS:Rock; 4:30-8 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; www.bendcatering.com.

STRING JUNKIES:Rootsm usic;5-7 p.m.; Hood Avenue Art, 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart. com or 541-420-5250.

LIVE COMEDY:With Kip Attaway; $20; 6-8 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com.

THE KLASSIX ARYE BAND:Pop; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075.

HILST &COFFEY: Chamber-folk;6:30 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010.

BITTERBRUSH BAND:Bluegrass and folk; 7-9 p.m.; Hey Joe Coffee Bar, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095.

LOS RATONES:Rock; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com.

PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202.

RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m.;Brassie's Bar, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220.

BUCK 'N THE DIGGS:Rock; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

THE MOSTEST:Jam-rock; 8 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; www. angelinesbakery.com.

THE RIVERPIGS:Rock and blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com.

AARON CRAWFORD:Country;$3;9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.

maverickscountrybar.com.

GBOTS AND THEJOURNEYMAN: Acoustic jams; 9 p.m.;Dojo,852 N.W Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

VA VAVOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS: Burlesque performance, with Patrimony; $8-$10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

DJ ILLEFEKT:10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com.

ULTRADJGIRL:10 p.m.; Seven Nightclub,1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412.

SATURDAY MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD: Pop-reggae, with SOJA, Brett Dennen and Trevor Hall; $42; 6 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.

Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. (Pg. 7) THE RIVERPIGS:Blues-rock;8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com.

MICHAEL LEWIS MARTINEZ:Pop; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

2ND HAND SOLDIERS:Reggae; 10 p.m.; Cabin 22, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-306-3322.

DJ HARLO:10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541388-0116.

ULTRADJGIRL:10 p.m.; Seven Nightclub,1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412.

SUNDAY

ALLAN BYER:Folk, with Matt Engle; 2-5 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge 6:30 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075.

1019 N.W. Brooks St.; www.

RANDY MCALLISTER:Gospel,rock bendbrewingco.com or 541-383-1599. and zydeco; 2:30 p.m.; Les Schwab ERIC TOLLEFSON BAND:BluesAmphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon rock; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com.

70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.

YOGOMAN BURNING BAND:Reggaegoodlifebrewing.com. (Pg. 7) pop; 5 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, FRANCHOT TONE:Reggae-rock; 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-7287 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 0066.

N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; www.

DANI AND STEVEBRHEL: Pop; $5; portellowinecafe.com.

6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075.

20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany.

ANNA TIVEL ANDJEFFREY MARTIN: com or 541-382-2202.

Indie-folk; $15 suggested donation; RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m .;Brassie's 7 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Bar, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, 541-548-4220.

Bend; houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com or 541-480LARRY AND HIS FLASKBENEFIT: 8830.

Featuring Harley Bourbon, Mosley Wotta, Patrimony, Noah Stroup THE BREAKER:Blues-rock; 7 p.m.; and the High Desert Hooligans; $10 Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 N.W. suggested donation; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.

Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, com or 541-728-0703.

bendconcerts.com. (Pg. 6)

• BUSY WEEK ATVOLCANICTHEATRE I almost didn't write this because wehavetwo Volcanic Theatre shows briefed elsewhere in themagazine, but hey: If you book aton of stuff, you get into the paper. Tonight, the VaVaVoom burlesque troupe returns. OnThursday, it's popular Americana band Taarka. And onSunday, the Songcrafters series continues with one of the best lineups yet: twang-pop wizard Paul Eddy,folk-rocker Travis Ehrenstrom and an up-and-coming local talent, BenWatts, whose music walks a line betweenElliott Smith and Nirvana. Should begreat. Details on all are below.

SONGCRAFTERS:Songs and their stories with Paul Eddy, Ben Watts and Travis Ehrenstrom; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

MOMDAY THE DANNY BLACK:Loop-rock; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703.

THE MOSTEST:Jam-rock;8 p.m .; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541706-9091.

TUESDAY DECO MOON JAZZ:Jazz;5:30-8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com.

ERIC JOHN KAISER:Parisian Americana; 5:30 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www. corkcellars.com or 541-549-2675.

ALLAN BYER:Folk; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith. com or 541-318-0588.

FRANCHOT TONE:Reggae-rock; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. goodlifebrewing.com.

POSSESSED BYPAULJAMES: Folk, with Acousta Noir and Jeshua's Marshall Law; $7-$10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.

volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 7)

WEDNESDAY THREE QUARTERSSHORT: Country; 6 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 N.W. Elm Ave., Redmond; www. jerseyboyspizzeria.com.

ASHLEIGH FLYNNAND THE BACK PORCH MAJORITY:Americana, with Kathryn Claire; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond

— Ben Salmon

St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com.

LISA DAE:Jazz; 7 p.m.; Jackalope Grill, 750 N.W. Lava Road, Bend; www.jackalopegrill.com.

ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC:With Derek Michael Marc; 7:30-10:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com.

THURSDAY THE ROCKHOUNDS:Rock; 4:30-8 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave.,; www.bendcatering.com or 541-383-5014.

ERIC JOHN KAISER:Parisian Americana; 6 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver;

www.maragaswinery.com.

LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075.

LITTLE BLACKDRESS: Jazz; 9 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 S.W. Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739.

STEELY DAN:Pop-rock; $45-$99; 6:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend;

www.bendconcerts.com. (Pg. 3)

TIM CRUISE:Rock;7:30 p.m .; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com.

BEND COMEDY SHOWCASE AND OPEN MIC:$5; 8 p.m.; The Summit Saloon, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave.; www. bendcomedy.com or 541-419-0111.

JAY TABLET:Hip-hop, with DJ Harlo, Amsterdam and Cloaked Characters; 9 p.m.; Cabin 22, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend;541-306-3322.

TAARKA:Roots music; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

• SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:The Antlers

Willie Nelson "BAND OF BROTHERS"

LegacyRecordings Willie Nelson the songwriter

reappears on "Band of Brothers," his first album since 1996 to fea-

ture a majority of his own new songs. It's a serenely feisty au- time soon, unless it's on her own tumnal statement from the sing-

accord.

She once intimated that her 2012 album, "Born to Die," would be her last, but clearly she had

er,who forged hissage,grizzled persona decades ago.

Nelson's song "Funny How Time Slips Away" first appeared more to say after last year's short in 1961, and his relaxed, qua- film, "Tropico." Or does she? very, behind-the beat vocals and

Courtesy Marc Lemoine

New York's The Antlers recently released their fifth album, "Familiars."

They will perform Aug. 17 at Musicfest NW in Portland.

"FAMILIARS" ANTI- Records

criticism that there is even a Twitter account dedicated to pointing out its overuse. As cliche as it is,

Darby Cicci's trumpet, a gamble that pays off nicely. The emphasis on soulful brass, as well as a couple of frontman Peter Silberman's sparkling clean guitar lines, imbue the songs with a throwback quality while still feelingpresent

backseat to multi-instrumentalist

PopMatters.com

The term "achingly beautiful" is such a go-to phrase in cultural

"achingly beautiful" seems funda" Familiars'" s e c ond tr a c k , mental in describing the songs of "Doppelganger," serves as a fine a band like The Antlers. The trio's example of what level The Antlers music is sometimes so are working on here.

It's another deliberately personal and so graceful that it can be heartpaced song, gray and rending to listen to. smoky in the places T hat T h e A n t l e rs where "Palace" is light. have made significant Most startling is Silberman's choice of briefly stylistic leaps with each release, fro m 2 0 0 9's abandoning his falset"Hospice" t o 2 0 11's to for a m uch lower, "Burst Apart" to new album "Fa- crawling register that still holds a miliars," while never once failing lot of drama. a sense of blistering elegance is In general, Silberman's vocals hugely impressive. "Familiars" are one of "Familiars'" greatest is perhaps The Antlers' most af- assets, with his varied deliveries firmative release, but it is also benefiting each song's story and their most complex to date, filled never overpowering the arrangewith moments of profundity and ments. With songs like "Revisitreflection. To some, its lack of ed," "Surrender" and "Refuge" alimmediacy may make it feel as most adopting melody lines simout of time as reading verse by a ilar to those of old standards, it stream, but listeners who remain would be so easy for a lesser singpatient will likely end up enlight- er to do variations on crooning for ened and fulfilled. nine songs, but Silberman's singThe album's first song and lead ing is far too heartfelt for that nonsingle, "Palace," eases the listener sense. It would likewise be easy to into The Antlers' world. The song describe his singing as operatic or feels like a direct outgrowth of the theatrical, but all vocal decisions band's 2012 EP, "Undersea," with feel as though they are coming its slowly unfolding power, but it from a pure, uncalculated place. soon becomes apparent that "FaON TOUR:Aug 17 — Part of Mumiliars" is goingto be a much jazz- sicfest NW, Tom McCall Waterier affair. Although synthesizers front Park, Portland; www.ticketand keyboards have a presence on fly.com or 877-435-9849.

— Maria Schurr, all of the songs, they have taken a

"A.K.A." Capitol Records

If you go by its singles, Jennifer Lopez's "A.K.A." is a great return to form, with the boun-

cy "First Love" capturing some of the lighthearted dance-pop spired lyrics of "Ultraviolence," charm of songs from "On the 6," one would be tempted to say no, and "I Luh Ya Papi" breaking Listening to the often-unin-

his acoustic lead guitar always made him a voice of maturity.

The sly versatility of his style has yet that's only one marred facet allowed him to cruise through of this curiously beautiful new many albums of collaborations, record. The pre-release racket covers and tributes to vintage has been surprisingly quiet uncountry music. But "Band of til now, but curiosity has been Brothers" — with nine of its 14 piqued as of late. If the recent songs written by Nelson and spike in online activity is any Buddy Cannon, the album's pro- indication, "Ultraviolence" has ducer — is set in the present. reignited the Del Rey debate At 81, Nelson has more right

jennifer Lopez

some new from-the-block styles.

"Booty" — yeah, she went there — is just as edgy and, um, in your face, as is the soonto-be-anthem " TENS." B u t

"A.K.A." also has some terrible songs, like the ill-fitting ballad "Let It Be Me," where J.Lo's vo-

cals sound thin and strained, a

and both her relevance and art-

problem that hurts the midtem-

to be autumnal than ever. That

istryare once again placed un-

po "So Good" andthe ballad

doesn't mean he's retreating. The album starts with "Bring It On,"

derneath the blade of a critical

"Emotions."

scalpeL The quality swings of "A.K.A" "Ultraviolence" takes its name make you wonder if J.Lo knows which begins, "They say there is no gain without pain/Well I must from Anthony Burgess's classic who she's trying to be.

— Glenn Gamboa, be gaining a lot/ And I'll give it dystopian novel "A Clockwork all that I've got."

Orange" and Stanley Kubrick's Newsday Nelson sings about lovefilm adaptation, where the word usually lost love — in songs was used in reference to vio- Sam Smith like "I Thought I Left You," a lence of an extreme nature. Its "IN THE LONELY HOUR" ballad smoldering with resent- inclusion here, as the title of her Capitol Records ment about a protracted break- latest artistic expression, seems Sam Smith is going to be a up, and in "Send Me a Picture," a bit of a sardonic retort to her superstar. a classic-style country w a l tz detractors.

The 22-year-old Brit's voice is that he sings in a heartbroken Del Rey's contralto voice is just too special to be deniednear-whisper. now quite competent in a live set- bluesy one minute, soulful the Nelson allows some bile in Bil- ting, and on "Ultraviolence," her next, moving effortlessly from ly Joe Shaver's "Hard to Be an vocal delivery shows increased fluttering falsetto to commandOutlaw," which sneers at "songs maturityand assuredness. She ing pop — on his debut, "In the about the back roads that they has never sounded better.

Lonely Hour." The question is never have been down/ They go The hip-hop aesthetic has what kind. and call it country but that ain't disappeared almost entirely See, Smith initially made his the way it sounds." But most of and Yoann Lemoine's orches- splash on a pair of dance hits the album considers the lessons tral-stringed dramatics are re- — Naughty Boy's "La La La" and scars of personal experi- placed with a seven-piece band and Disclosure's "Latch" — and ence, looking back a long way and the deft production work many were expecting more of but concluding, with its last song, of the Black Keys' Dan Auer- the same on his debut. However, "I've Got a Lot of Traveling to bach. The grandeur has been asidefrom the opener,"Money Do." substituted for something haz- on My Mind," where Smith de— Jon Pareles, ier, grittier and more guitar and clares, "I have no money on my The New York Times drum-laden, save for the exqui- mind, just love" when it comes sitely indelible "Old Money," with from music, the dance beats are Lana Del Rey an orchestralarrangement by scarce. Instead, Smith serves up "ULTRAVIOLENCE" legendary film composer Nino an emotional, ballad-heavy pop Interscope Records Rota, of "The Godfather" trilogy album that will likely make him Those who thought Lana Del fame. Del Rey has always had a an even bigger star.

Rey's expiration date would be way with a melody, but her songON TOUR: Sept. 26 — Mcdrawing nigh are proven wrong. writing's infinitely more accom- Menamins Edgefield, Troutdale; Even if her latest effort "Ultra- plished here than anything on www.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849. violence" doesn't break any re- "Born to Die." — Ryan Lathan, — Glenn Gamboa, cord sales, it's doubtful Del Rey will be going anywhere anyPopMatters.com Newsday

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

events • Indigo Girls headline NorthWestCrossing's annual street festival

By David Jasper The Bulletin

T

here's a lot that can be said

.:®ysrV-

about tonight's Hullabaloo, the annual street festi-

val happening tonight in Bend's NorthWest Crossing neighborhood, near the i ntersection of Mt. Washington and Northwest

Crossing drives (see "If you go").

But let's go with the thing that

turns Hullabaloo from your runof-the-mill Friday entertainment option into an uppercase MUST:

Indigo Girls.

Let me amend that: Indigo G irls, forfree.

The darn near legendary Georgian folk-rock duo that is Amy Ray and Emily Saliers hits the main stage at 9:30 tonight. In the m id-1980s — severalyearsbefore the birth of Lilith Fair — these

harmonizing, consciousness-raising singer-songwriters emerged with original songs, talent and plenty to say.

What lost o r c o nfused soul hasn't sought solace from "Clos-

er to Fine," arguably the Indigo Girls' most enduring song, with lyrics like: "There's more than one answer to these questions pointing me in a crooked line, and the less I seek my source for some definitive, closer I am to fine." Of The sun sets over Hullabaloo during last year's version of the annual street fair in Bend's NorthWest Crossing neighborhood. course, I have no literal idea what the heck the lyrics mean, but I

sure feel better every time I hear 'em!

As reliable an acoustic duo as Saliers and Ray have been throughout their long career, the

two know how toplug in and rock out as well. The Ray composition "Go" (no discernible relation to this entertainment magazine), from 1999's "Come on Now Social," is a stirring call to arms, or

at least getting involved: "Did they tell you you would come undone when you try to touch the sun'?

Undermine the u nderground, 'You're too old to care. You're too young to count.'"

But say the Indigo Girls — de-

Ifyou go What:Hullabaloo When:3-11 p.m. today Where:NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington andNorthwest Crossing drives, Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.nwxevents.com or 541-382-1662

(You're farther from it.)

Fortunately,

magic show, a reptile exhibit and

Hul la b a loo's a performance by the ever pop-

ular Janellybean, and the Kids Zone, which will host bouncy houses, giant street puppets and a petting zoo.

5:30 p.m., it's the positive rock and Finally, beginning at 4:25 p.m., hip-hop stylings of Mosley Wot- sharply dressed cyclists will be ta, charismatically fronted by Ja- zipping around the neighborhood schedulehas something for everyone. The music gets going at 4 p.m. with the reggae-influenced pop-rock of Franchot Tone. At

son Graham. At 7 p.m., Portland

up-and-comer Redwood Son, led

by Josh Malm, will offer soulful Americana with the help of singspite their pile of gold records and er-songwriter Laura Invancie. the fact that they're the only duo As always, Hullabloo has plento hit Billboard's Top 40 in every ty to do for kids, including a Kids decade from the '80s to this one Stage with African drumming — just aren't your cup of tea. Fine! and dance, a drum workshop, a

during the seventh annual NWX Criterium.

Courtesy G-Rhymes Imaging

food purveyors will have what you need. Thirsty? (Of course you are.) Deschutes Brewery, Bendistillery and Atlas Cider Co. will be

at Hullabaloo, too. Too much to drink? From 6-11 p.m., Bend Tour Co. will offer a free shuttle service between 900 N.W. Wall St., downtown and the vicinity of La Rosa.

If you're driving your own vehicle, there's plenty of on-street parking in the area, or you can park at

All of the dancing, bouncing, petting and racing making you Summit High School, 2855 NW. hungry'? Head on over to the food Clearwater Drive, Bend. court, where Thai on t h e Fly, Demetri's, Parilla Grill, Jumbo Ta-

males, Dump City Dumplings, Famous Kettle Corn and other fine

Find more info at www.nwx-

events.com.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

events

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

eB. 1e

ou o en

By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

H

ave you ever felt like you wanted to eat all of the food?

Not all the food in front of you. I'm talking about all of the food. At every restaurant. In Bend.

It sounds ridiculous, but to

true lovers of food, it's a common feeling to cruise down the street catching glimpses of vibrant restaurant signs and thinking (or saying if you're in sympathetic company): "Ooh, I love that place.""We need to go back there." "I need to try the (insert renowned dish here) at (insert restaurant name here)." "Oh, there's that new

Ifyougo What:Bite of Bend When:11a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday,11 a.m.-6 p.m.Sunday Cost:Free admission Where:Downtown Bend Contact:www.thebiteof bend.com

Loe"J *

Bite ofBend road closures Roads closedfrom midnight today until 6 a.m. Monday

ce '/

.i

joint. We should check that out

sometime!"

I know, because that's me.

In a town where restaurants

turn over faster than new breweries open, it's impossible to keep up. So you need a centralized location, on a couple of given days, where you can find a bunch of local food-purveyors all set up in a row, ready to offer small tastes of their grub.

Oh, Bite of Bend. You are

glorious.

The Bite of Bend, as you no doubt can infer from the name,

Submitted photo

Bite of Bend will feature dozens of food vendors on downtown streets.

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Greg Cross/The Bulletin

There'll be a prize for best costume.

Field (near the corner of Bond

Registration is $40 at the

and build a r oot-beer float

Bite info booth on Saturday or Crow's Feet Commons on Sunday.

Uve Music

I O Q A

its sister cities and promotes Street and Louisiana Avenue) and preserves the history along the way. (That sounds better than the beer run, Find lots more info, infrankly) cluding music and Top Chef This year's Bite of Bend schedules, at www.thebiteofbenefits the Bend Firefight- bend.com.

Saturday's mai n s t a ge ers Foundation, an organizaschedule features a cornuco- tion that supports Bend and ing the foods of Bend. On Sat- to whip up a tasty dish for the pia of sounds, from the swing urday and Sunday, dozens of judges, eliminating each other music of the Notables band to vendors will l ine downtown until a champ is crowned at the Latin dance of Chiringa! streets offering small plates 5:15 p.m. Sunday. to Blackstra p's bluegrass and ($1-$2 each) of their food for the authentic Northwestern hungry revelers. Desire a Beer Run soul of Soul Vaccination at doughnut? Quieres una quePlease note that the name of 8:30 p.m. On Sunday, you can sadilla? Just want to stuff your Sunday's Beer Run (happen- dance off the beer run jitters • Fair trade coffee makes face with a variety of flavors? ing at noon) contains the word with ska band Necktie Killer, a thoughtful gift "run" and not "race." That's roots-rockers Avery James and The Bite can help with that.

Pretty simple, actually. But because, whilethere may be the Hillandales and, at 5 p.m., • Convenient before or that's not all Bite of Bend has to a few folks up front who are electro-funkband Elektrapod. after the mountain offer. Here are some details on trying to finish first, for the

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

is a two-day festival celebrat-

A Sustainable Cup Drink it up!

the rest of the fest.

most part, this particular run

Kids'Area

Bouncy houses, face-painting, games, crafts and more, all neatly gathered on Oregon

• Supporting many of your' favorite non-profits

on a route that will take you middle of Minnesota Avenue through Drake Park and Co-

Avenue between Wall and

• 2 great locations!

will sizzle with excitement as eight chefs battle for the title

at noon is the Little Hopper

Top Chef Competition Each day of the Bite, two full-sized kitchens set up in the

is noncompetitive.

Here's how it works: Start downtown. Run 5 kilometers lumbia Park. Drink three lo-

www.strlctlyerganlc.cem

cal beers (10 Barrel, Cascade Root Beer Run, where for $5, of Top Chef. They'll be given a Lakes, Deschutes) along the your kid — ages 3-10 — can secretingredient and an hour

way. Finish back downtown.

run around a course at Troy

+GA COFFEE CO.

Bond streets. And Saturday

'

•

•

'

•

' •

.

s

I

'

Ch

and tradition of the Bend Fire Department.

•

•

' •

•

•

•

0 K Q O

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

rinks

shh r' h

th.

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Submitted image \,

g

Crux Fermentation Project will celebrate its two-year anniversary on Saturday.

hp (

• And it's celebrating with CruxapaloozaIII, adaylong party with beer,musicanda pig roast whb.

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

t

t wasn't the prospect of leav-

ing behind his job as brewm aster at one ofthe top craft

breweries in th e

c ountry t h at

made Larry Sidor nervous.

It wasn't the responsibility of being the solebrewer at a new

brewery either.

What m ad e

S i dor a n x i ous

ahead of opening Crux Fermentation project two years ago was being an owner.

"For me, th e

~f

m ost n ervous

thing about this endeavor was starting a new business," Sidor

don't want to do what some others have done. We don't want to

putting on Cruxapalooza III, a

grow too fast."

Focusing on its backyard of

daylong festival at its facility on Southwest Industrial Drive. The festival wil l f e ature music by

Ifyou go What:Cruxapalooza III When:11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

Saturday Cost:Free admission Where:Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W.Division St., Bend Contact:www.cruxfermentation.com

To celebrate the brewery's two-year anniversary, Crux is

Polyrhythmics, World's Finest, Elektrapod and Wilderness, a pig roast and other food, and, of course, plenty of beer, including a special wine barrel-aged brew Sidor made especially for the anniversary event. (Parking is limited, so walking, biking and carpooling is encouraged.)

Over the course of two years, Sidor, who was the brewmaster at Deschutes Brewery for nine

years prior to opening Crux, shop near Bend's Old Mill Dis-

has brewed about 45 d i stinct beers. In that time, too, Crux has

Central Oregon and the Willa-

mette Valley has been the brewery's priority up to this point, Evers said. But Crux is looking

to go beyond that soon; Sidor said the brewery will secure a distributor by the end of the year, which will widen its distribution

area to all of Oregon and possibly beyond.

Sidor's main goal for the future, he said, is making more time for creativity in the brew-

house. And he said that if he had to do it all over again — starting his own business and all the chal-

steadily expanded its beer pro-

lenges associated with it — he'd onlychange one thing: He would

about making beer. That's just

duction — not at the same clip

have started his own brewery 15

kind of what I do, so I wasn't worried about that. But being able

as some ofits contemporaries, but the brewery has a different philosophy when it comes to growth.

"We want to keep the quality

years earlier.

said. "I wasn't really so worried

trict, the brewery has certainly carved out its own place in Cen-

tral Oregon's craft brew scene Submitted photo with its unique and specialty A happy reveler at last year's Cruxbrews. Its location is slightly off apalooza. to get all the pieces together and the beaten path, but the brewpub make the business work ... it's has nonetheless found itself on been fantastic." national and local lists of Bend's er of Crux. "They have to seek us In the two years since Crux top breweries to visit. out, but that's one of the things we "It'sa process of discovery for love about it. People who are realFermentation Project opened its doors in a former transmission people," said Paul Evers, co-own- ly interested in craft beer find us."

"There's never been a better time to be a beer consumer in the

and the customer experienceof

history of man than today," Sidor said. "The same thing goes for being a brewer."

what people have learned to expect from Crux," Sidor said. "We

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com.

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

heads up

what's happening?

Cabin 22 celebrates grand opening

in the fridge.

TODAY W INETASTING: Noon-5 p.m.;Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.

BEER TASTING:With TGIC Imports; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com.

Exhibitors at the event include locals Bendistillery

After a highly visible overhaul of its patio area, and Oregon Spirit Distillers and others from across Cabin 22 at 25 Century Drive in Bend — aka the old the region and country.

Players Bar and, for a short time, Blue Pine restauBeginning at 5:30 p.m. both nights, there will be a rant — will celebrate its grand opening Saturday shuttle running every 30 minutes between the show night with music by local reggae band 2nd Hand Sol- and the old Mt. Bachelor parking lot at Southwest diers around 10 p.m.

Columbia Street and Southwest Simpson Avenue in If you're curious about the place, www.cabin Bend.

22bend.com has menus for food and libations and a

W INE AND BEER TASTINGS: 5-7 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.celovejoys.com.

NORTHWEST SPIRITS 8t MIXOLOGY SHOW: See story at left; $25; 6-11 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www. nwspiritsshow.com.

SATURDAY CRUXAPALOOZAIII: See story on Page 12; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W. Division Street, Bend; www. cruxfermentation.com.

For more info on the event, see the story in today's

schedule of live music. It also lists happy hour as 3-5 Business section of The Bulletin. p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

There is no cover to attend the grand opening.

Northwest Spirits 8 Mixology Show this weekend in Sunriver

Local distillery releases first dry gin Oregon Spirit Distillers will release its first dry gin

as a small batch today.

Distiller's Choice Dry Gin will be available only

The Northwest Spirits & Mixology Show will take in the company's tasting room at 490 N.E. Butler place tonight and Saturday at the Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic and Recreation Center.

Market Road, ¹120, in Bend. The spirit "has a crisp,

bright, clean taste and is so smooth that it can be Gates open at 6 p.m. both nights and admission is served as a sipping gin," according to an email from $25. At8 p.m. each evening, Dave Stolte,co-founder Oregon Spirit Distillers. of Barley Forge Brewing Co. in Costa Mesa, Calif., The tasting room is open Monday through SaturR will present a program called Kitchen Cocktails, de- day from noon to 5 p.m. signed to bridge the gap between hosts and excellent Contact: www.oregonspiritdistillers.com.

— Ben Salmon and Sophie Wilkins cocktails" by focusing on using ingredients already

NORTHWEST SPIRITS& MIXOLOGYSHOW: See story at left; $25; 6-11 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www. nwspiritsshow.com.

SUNDAY KOMBUCHADEMO:Sample Humm Kombucha; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com.

BITE OFBENDBEERRUN: Seestory on Page11; $40; noon; downtown Bend; www.thebiteofbend.com.

W INE TASTING: Noon-5 p.m.;Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.

THURSDAY BEER TASTING: 7:45 p.m.;W hole Foods, 2610 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151.

• SUBMIT AN EVENT: drinks© bendbulletin. com. Deadline is 10 days before publication.

Questions? Contact 541-383-0377.

all the latest Brew news at

www.dendbulletin.comllifestyleldrilvks free In-Store Tastjlias Everyfrj y-6ilm

.;r svsf A

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Call, 541-617-7834 or email: kclark©bendbulletin.com

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

restaurants

•

S

4 Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Zydeco waitress Lorena Mathers delivers a drink to a patron during lunchtime at Zydeco Kitchen + Cocktails in Bend on a recent Friday afternoon.

• After a decadein business, Zydecostands tall in Bend's dining scene

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

S

teve Helt, the owner and ex-

most tier of Bend's fine-dining eral early-career years in southexperiences, more than five years ern Texas, and he loves sharing after relocating from Southeast

those flavors with Oregon diners.

ecutive chef of Zydeco Kitch- Third Street to Bond Street downen + Cocktails in downtown town. Its level of service is second Bend, wasrefl ecting upon how to none; its ambience is equal diners' desires have changed in parts hip and romantic. the decade since he opened his And the menu has evolved with

"We started with jambalaya at the old location and added shrimp

popular restaurant.

are Acadian flatbread and arti-

the times.

"When we first opened," he said, "we were offering organ- Southern style ic food and grass-fed beef, but As its name might suggest, people would just want to know, Zydeco has always had a touch 'Does it taste good?' And now it of Southern flair in its kitchen. has shifted so that people, espe- Dishes like blackened redfish and cially in Bend, are really clear and jambalaya share top billing with straightforward that they do want continental plates such as roast(this kind of) food. It's been very ed duck breast and rack of lamb. cool to see the town blossom with Helt, who was born and raised in that." upstate New York, learned New Zydeco remains in the upper- Orleans-style cooking during sev-

etoufee. Then we started introduc-

ing other Southern-style food," Helt said. Among those dishes choke-and-corn fritters. A longtime favorite of Zydeco diners is barbecue shrimp, served atop grit cake with a cayenne-rich sauce.

"In the last couple of years," said Helt, "we've brought on a nat-

ural beef program. Our filet (au poivre) and steak Delmonico, and our burgermeat,are allgrass-fed.

That's something we've been very adamant about."

Continued next page

ZydecoKitchen+ Cocldails Location:919 N.W.BondSt., Bend Hours:Lunch11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Mondays to Fridays, dinner 5-10 p.m. daily Price range:Lunch $8-$16; dinner appetizers $8-$13, entrees $16$32 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:Onrequest Vegetarian menu: Vegetable risotto and blackenedtofu pasta are two good options Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Sidewalk tables Reservati ons:Recommended Contact:www.zydecokitchen. com, 541-312-2899

Scorecard Overall:A Food:A. Top-end preparations of both Southern andcontinental-style dishes.

Service:A. Well-trained waiters are attentive, knowledgeable and

completely professional.

Atmosphere:A-. Chic and contemporary; the noise level can bea problem in busy times.

Value:A-. The menuhas choices to satisfy diners of all budget levels.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

NEXT WEEK:TOMO SUSHI ni '

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I buutibulletiu.cum/rustaurauts.

'4~'

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'ltt ..

Small dites New reStaurant —Baltazar Chavezhasa new restaurant calledSi Se5urFamily Mexican Cuisine in the Bend Factory Stores on Southeast Third Street in Bend.Theowner of Baltazar's Seafood Restaurant on Bend's west side, andformerly El Pescador in Sunriver, opened SiSenor in late May. Heserves a variety of Mexican favorites andseafood specialties. Lunches are priced $10 to$12, dinner entrees $14 to $27.Open11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sundays to Thursdays, 11a.m.-10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

61334S.U.S.Highway97,Suite360,Bend;www. bendfactorystores.com, 541-385-8772.

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Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Zydeco Kitchen+ Cocktails' barbecue shrimp.

From previous page Helt continues to design all

recipes and menus, assisted

by Mary Diehl, his chef de cuisine for 10 years.

Quinoa, a nutritious Andean grain, has been an especially popular menu addition, Helt said. He pointed to a quinoa salad, with white and red quinoa, avocadoes and olive

Dinner hour

and a flourless chocolate cake

dinner that started with a loaf of fresh bread, warmed and

ther was as unforgettable as

crust. It was presented with a tasty olive-oil dip that incor-

our go-to dessert here.

Crunchy

Our desserts — an almond

fg

Mood and service

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

E lO

E ol 0~ UA t:

a C

Zydeco has three chic, cor n - and-arti- contemporary dining areas.

wet cake with caramel sauce

E cv

— John Gottberg Anderson

Zydeco's moist, homemade with a crispy sesame-seed carrot cake. That is normally porated garlic and parsley, along with salt and pepper.

S~

541-595-6420.

A few days earlier, we had with peanut butter ice cream enjoyed a more substantial — were very good, but nei-

oil, as a dish "that people have choke fritters, wit h ' c hoke A central room, featuring a really gravitated toward." hearts and corn kernels in a high cutaway window to the masa-style cornbread, were a bright kitchen, divides the Midday meal batteredand deep-fried appe- bustling and colorful lounge On a midday visit, my din- tizer. A honey-jalapeno driz- and a subdued back room ing companion wasted no zle and aioli dipping sauce that is more conducive to a time in checking out some of added zing. romantic dinner. There are these healthier temptations.

We shared a delicious spin- about 130 seats and another She decided on blackened ach salad, tossed with ground five sidewalk tables. tofu, grilled with Cajun spic- p istachios, creamy g o at More impressive than the es and sliced, served atop a cheese and sliced red onion. ambience is the service. Evsalad of quinoa blended with Honey-mustard v i n a igrette ery one ofthe black-clad staff black beans, corn, avocado, was more sweet than tangy. of waiters is attentive, knowlcucumber and basil pesto.

For my entree, I had the edgeableand completely proEven the soy-based tofu, a blackened redfish, a m e nu fessional. That's by design.

"Service has become almeatless food that is not of- standard at Zydeco. Served ten savory, was full of flavor. upon mashed potatoes with most as important as the food "Our blackening should be sauteed spinach and hearty at restaurants," Helt said. "We flavorful," Helt said. "It is not chunks of Dungeness crab have expanded our seven-day oversalted or overspiced." meat, it wa s f i nished with training program to include I enjoyed a salad of my own a "Zydeco sauce" of lemon quarterly, or even monthly, at that lunch — M ama G's butter, clam juice and Creole retraining.

We want everyone steak salad. I'm not acquaint- spices. A wonderful dish was involved in describing any ed with Mama G, but this was made even better with a side food or wine to a guest (to do an excellent chop-style salad, of warm, coarse cornbread. so) in a comfortable fashion. with rows of sliced avocaMy friend stayed Southern We help them to sharpen up do, pear tomatoes, chopped with the restaurant's version their approach when talking hard-boiled egg, crumbles of of jambalaya, a moderately to a table.

"Our idea is to empower sharp blue cheese and crispy spicy and delicious casserole house-made croutons, pre- of rice with meats (andouille our people to do a great job, to sented upon a bed of mixed sausage, shrimp and cray- understand the product and greens. The beef, tender and fish) and vegetables (celery, have a good depth of knowlmedium rare,was perfect- onions and chopped green edge. If everybody does that, ly complemented by a mild peppers). the whole restaurant wins." vinaigrette.

KOkanee'S neW Chef —Justin Maurice Brown, most recently sous chef at BluePine inBend, is nowexecutive chef at the rustic and reveredKukauueCafe near the Metolius River northwest of Sisters. His entree menu,which ranges from lamb, beef andAlaskan halibut to a wild-mushroom napoleon, is priced $14 to $38. Open5-10 p.m. every day. 25545 S.W. Forest Road1419,Camp Sherman;www.kokaneecafe.com,

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY

THE BULLETIN• FR

"SWEENEY TODD:THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET": Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's humorous musical about a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22, $19 students/seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 541-312-9626.

VA VAVOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS:The Humboldt County, Calif., group performs, with Patrimony; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunriver; www.aasportsltd.com/ event/pacificcrest.

MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUB'S DOG SHOW, AGILITYANDOBEDIENCE TRIALS: Watch dogs perform in obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and more; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www. mbkc.org or 541-548-2711.

PATIOAND BAKE SALE: 9 a.m.-5 p.m .; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; www.holyrdmr.

SATURDAY org or 541-536-3571.

COUNTRYQUILTSHOW: Featuring PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS a quilt show and a raffle; $2; noon-6 FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, p.m.; Crooked River Elementary School, triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-8 640-641 N.E. Third St., Prineville; www. p.m.; Sunriver; www.aasportsltd.com/ crookcounty.k12.or.us or 541-416-2636. event/pacificcrest.

NORTHWEST CROSSINGHULLABALOO: CENTRAL OREGONSUMMER MARKET: A street festival with food, bicycle racing, Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers live music by the Indigo Girls and more; market, live music and more; free; 8 free; 3 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. a.m.-4p.m.;Deschutes County Fair8 Washington and Northwest Crossing Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com or Redmond; www.streetfair2014.com, bill© 541-382-1662. (Story, Page10) streetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364.

SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; GARAGESALE:A benefit for the Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; sistersfarmersmarket@gmail. Bethlehem Inn; 8 a.m.; A-1 Westside Storage, 317 S.W.Columbia St., com.

Bend; www.nwselfstorage.com or FOURTH FRIDAYSTROLL: Downtown 541-317-5700. businesses are open with special sales, MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUB'S DOG music, art, food and beverages; free; SHOW, AGILITYAND OBEDIENCE 4-7 p.m.; downtown Sisters; erin@ TRIALS:Watch dogs perform in sisterscountry.com or 541-549-0251. obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and SPLASH, PEDALANDDASH: Quartermore; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County mile bike and run for ages12 and younger; Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport $25; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 541-548-2711.

Overlook Road; 541-408-7747.

COUNTRYQUILTSHOW: Featuring FURBALL LUAU:Featuring food and a quilt show and a raffle; $2; 9 a.m.-4 drink, belly dancers, silent auction and p.m.; Crooked River Elementary School, raffle, with live music by Bill Keale, to 640-641 N.E. Third St., Prineville; www. benefit the Bend Spay and Neuter Project; crookcounty.k12.or.us or 541-416-2636. $44 plus fees in advance, $300 for table MADRAS SATURDAY MARKET:9 a.m.-2 for eight; 5:30 p.m.; Century Center, p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.

541-546-6778. bendfurball.com.

PATIOAND BAKE SALE: 9a.m .-3 p.m .; AUTHORPRESENTATION:Ellee Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Thalheimer will present on her book of poetry, "Cycling Sojourner: Washington"; Burgess Road, La Pine; www.holyrdmr. $5;6:30 p.m.;PaulinaSprings Books,252 org or 541-536-3571.

W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866.

SENSORY FRIENDLYMOVIE SCREENING: "COMMUNICATINGDOORS": A Screening of "How to Train Your Dragon 2," lights will be on in the theater, sound time-traveling comic thriller by Alan Ayckbournabouta woman who stumbles will be turned down, advertisements and previews will be removed, special dietary into a murder plot; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood needs areallowedto bring snacksfrom Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., home; $5; 9 a.m.; Madras Cinema 5, 1101 Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or U.S. Highway 97; www.j.mp/sensoryfilm, 541-389-0803. stephanie©codsn.org or 541-408-1092.

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CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: Featuring local artists and crafters;10

a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from

Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015.

NORTHWEST CROSSINGFARMERS MARKET:10a.m.-2 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents. com or 541-312-6473.

BITE OFBEND:Food festival includes local booths offering bites of their creations, a beer garden, wine, a live Top Chef competition, a children's area and live music; free admission;11 a.m.-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. thebiteofbend.com or 541-323-0964.

(Story, Page11) CRUXAPALOOZA III: Brewery birthday party with live music by Polyrhythmics,

World's Finest and more, a pig roast and beer; free; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W. Division Street, Bend; www.cruxfermentation.com or 541-385-3333. (Story, Page12) CENTRAL OREGONPRIDE: Featuring vendors, food carts, live music, comedy, face painting and more in celebration of the LGBT community; free; noon; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.j.mp/bendpride, humandignitycoalition@gmail.com or 541-385-3320.

STORY STARSWITH JUDY SIERRA: Featuring Judy Sierra, children's author, storyteller and puppeteer; free tickets available at all libraries; 1 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

MICHAELFRANTI 8 SPEARHEAD:The

pop-reggae star returns to Bend, with SOJA, Brett Dennen and Trevor Hall; $42 plusfees;6 p.m.,gates open 5 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-322-9383. (Story, Page 6) LAST SATURDAY:Surf-and-skate inspired artifacts and sculptures, with live music; free; 6-10 p.m.; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; www.theworkhousebend.com or 347564-9080. (Story, Page 20) ERICTOLLEFSON BAND:TheSeattlebased blues-rock group performs; free; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. goodlifebrewing.com or 541-728-0749.

(Story, Page7) "COMMUNICATINGDOORS":A time-traveling comic thriller by Alan

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-389-0785.

RANDY MCALLISTER:The gospel, rock and zydeco artist perorms; free; 2:30

Va VaVoom BurlesqueVixuns:Timeless fun at the Volcanic Theatre Pub! •

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SATURDAY larry and HisFlask Benefit: Poor guys had their van andtrailer jacked. Help!

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p.m., gatesopenat1p.m.;LesSchwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383.

"SWEENEY TODD: THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheimand Hugh Wheeler's humorous musical about a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22 for adults, $19 for students/seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or 541-312-9626.

THE ART OF WILDNESS: Featuring live music, art and film inspired by the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act; $5, donations accepted;4-8 p.m .;Lava Lands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. Highway 97; Ineidhart©aol.com or 541-815-0400.

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free; 2p.m.;BrooksRoom,Downtown

FRIDAY

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"FUTURE OF FOOD": A screening of the 2004 film about unlabeled genetically engineered foods, with a Q8 A after film;

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SUNDAY Art of Wildness:Getwild! ... with art and more inspired by the50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act.

Ayckbournaboutawoman who stumbles into a murder plot; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

"SWEENEY TODD:THE DEMON BARBER OFFLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's

humorous musicalabout amurderous barber and culinary crime; $22, $19 students/seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 541-312-9626.

LARRY ANDHISFLASKBENEFIT: Fundraiser for local band whose van and gear were stolen, featuring Harley Bourbon, Mosley Wotta, Patrimony, Noah

Stroup and the High Desert Hooligans;

MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUB'S DOG SHOW, AGILITY ANDOBEDIENCE Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; TRIALS:Watch dogs perform in www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323- obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and more; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County 1881. (Story, Page 7) Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or SUNDAY 541-548-2711.

PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS SPLASH, PEDALANDDASH:Mile FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, and half-mile dashes; $12; 8 a.m.; triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-2 Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 p.m.; Sunriver; www.aasportsltd.com/ Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; event/pacificcrest.

541-408-7747.

CENTRAL OREGONSUMMER MARKET: BITE OFBEND:Foodfestival includes Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers local booths offering bites of their market, live music and more; free; 8 creations, abeergarden, wine, alive Top a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Chef competition, a children's area and Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, live music; free admission; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Redmond; www.streetfair2014.com, bill© downtown Bend; www.thebiteofbend.com streetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364. or 541-323-0964.

$10 suggesteddonation; 8 p.m.; Volcanic

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Fred Couzens will present on his book"Blood on Their Hands"; free; 9 a.m.-noon; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. Highway 97, Bend; fred. couzens@yahoo.com or 541-588-0883.

BARK INTHEPARK:Bring your on-leash and friendly dog to the baseball game, benefiting the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $6; 6:30 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www.hsco.org/ bark-in-park-2014 or 541-382-2537.

TUESDAY LEAPIN' LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A

chemistr yandsciencecomedyshow; free; 1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.comedytricks. com, heatherm©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

GREENTEAMMOVIENIGHT: A screening of the film "Inequality For All" about how the widening income gap is affecting the American economy; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504.

LEAPIN' LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A chemistry andscience comedy show; free; 6:30 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.comedytricks.com, heathermO deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

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POSSESSEDBYPAULJAMES: The Texas country-folkartist performs, with Acousta Noir and Jeshua's Marshall Law; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. (Story, Page 7)

WEDNESDAY LEAPIN' LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A chemistryandsciencecomedy show; free; 10:30 a.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.comedytricks. com, heatherm©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

LEAPIN' LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A

chemist ryandsciencecomedyshow; free; 1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.comedytricks. com, heatherm©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

MUSIC IN THECANYON:Featuring live music by Countryfied, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com.

(Story, Page8)

THURSDAY BEST OFCENTRAL OREGON SHOWCASE:View prize-winning and favorite movies from this year's Central Oregon Film Festival; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond, jennyp©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-7089.

STEELYDAN:The hit-making pop-rock band performs; $45 general admission, $99 reserved, plus fees; 6:30 p.m., gates open at 5 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383.

(Story, Page3) CELEBRATIONOF OUR FREEDOM: WWII veterans will be honored by name, rank, theater of service and decorations; 7 p.m., arrive by 6:30 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-288-3016.

TAARKA:TheColorado acoustic Americana band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

• SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com.

Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions?

Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

planning ahea JULY 4-10 JULY 4-5 — SUMMER BOOK SALE: Used books, DVDs, CDs and audio books for sale; free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

July 4, 1-4 p.m. July 5; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; fobl.org/ booksales, foblibrary©gmail.com or 541-617-7047.

JULY 4-6 — LA PINERODEO: Featuring cowboys and cowgirls of the Northwest; $12, $10 for seniors and children, free for children 5 and younger; "Buck and Boom" bull rider competition 7 p.m. July 4, 4:30 p.m.

July5,1p.m.July6; LaPine Rodeo Grounds, Third Streetand Walker Road; www.lapinerodeo.com or 541-536-7500.

JULY 4-6— SUMMER BOOK SALE: Used books, DVDs, CDs and audio books for sale; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090.

JULY 5-6 — CENTRALOREGON SUMMER MARKET:Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live

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music and more; free; 8a.m.-4 p.m.;

Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.streetfair2014.com, bill© streetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364.

JULY 4 — PANCAKEBREAKFAST: Featuring pancakes, sausage and coffee; $5, $3 for for children10 and older, free for children10 and younger; 7-10 a.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-4342.

JULY4 — FOURTH OF JULY FLY-IN: Featuring a fly-in, a car show, live music, food and more; free, donations accepted; 7:30a.m.-noon;Sisters Eagle Airport, 15820 Barclay Drive; www.sistersairport.com, hmagaret© sistersairport.com or 541-549-8766.

JULY4 — SISTERSHABITATFOR HUMANITY RECYCLE5K RUN/WALK: Proceeds will benefit Sisters High School boys and girls soccer programs; $20-$25, registration required, free

The Bulletin filephoto

Bend's Fourth of July Pet Parade will start marching at10 a.m..

JULY 4 — PETPARADE: Featuring kids and their special pets; bring your leashed pet (no cats, rabbits

Blvd., Bend; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275.

JULY 4— REDMOND OLD FASHIONED or aggressive dogs) to be inthe 4TH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Featuring parade; line up on Wall Street by the pony rides, train rides, bounce houses, Bend-La Pine Schools administration a petting zoo, live music and more; building; free; 9:30 a.m. lineup, 10 free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County a.m. parade; downtown Bend; www.

Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. Way; www.redmondjuly4th.org or 541-548-7275.

JULY 4 — FOURTH OFJULY for spectators; 8 a.m. race, 7a.m. preregistration; Sisters Athletic Club, 1001 CELEBRATION:Featuring barbecue, JULY 4 — STARSAND SKATES carnival games, face painting, contests FOREVER:Veterans and military Desperado Trail; www.sistershabitat. and more; free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; service members will be honored at org or 541-549-1193.

Sunriver; 541-593-1010. this championship roller derby bout; JULY 4 — FOURTH OFJULY PARADE: $5, $15 for families of six or less, JULY 4 — FREEDOM FESTIVAL: Featuring more than 70 entries, theme free with military ID; 11:30 a.m.-4 Featuring live music, hot dogs, of the parade is"Land ofthe Free, p.m.; DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo Home of the Brave"; 10 a.m.; downtown chili, drinks, games and more; free; Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; The Garden, 837 Redmond; www.visitredmondoregon.

Redmond; www.lavacityrollerdolls.

S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; www. com. com, info©lavacityrollerdolls.com or calvarychapelredmond.com or JULY4 — FOURTH OFJULY FREE 541-548-7275. ccredmond@bendbroadband.com.

DAY:The museum celebrates its JULY 4 — SISTERSFARMERS JULY4 — OLD FASHIONEDJULY anniversary with ice creamand MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, FOURTHFESTIVAL: Fea t ur i ng games, birthday cake; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; a family fun area, live music, food and Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www. artisan booths; free admission; 11 a.m.- sistersfarmersmarket©gmail.com. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. 4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside JULY 4 — SOUNDFOURTH: The

Cascade Horizon Band, Festival Chorus and Men's Chorus of Central Oregon will perform Americana music, Broadway hits and other patriotic selections; free, donations accepted; 3 p.m.; Bend High School,230 N.E.Sixth St.; www.cascadehorizonband.org or 541-639-7734.

JULY 4 — FIRST FRIDAYGALLERY WALK:Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine andfood in downtown Bend andthe Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend.

JULY 4 — MUSEUM AND ME: Explore the museum during its quietest hours, for children and teens ages 3-18 with a physical, cognitive and/ or social disability, adult chaperones are required and siblings are welcome; 5-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

highdesertmuseum.org, sgrasser@ highdesertmuseum.org or 541-3824754 ext. 329.

JULY 4 — REDMOND FIREWORK

DISPLAY:Free; 10 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way; www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

JULY 5 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778.

JULY 5 — CENTRALOREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring local artists and crafters; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015.

JULY 5 — CROOKEDRIVERRANCH INDEPENDENCECELEBRATION: Featuring a parade, arts and crafts bazaar, bake sales, plant sales, food, a barn dance and more; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Golf Course, 5195 S.W. Clubhouse Road; www.crookedriverranch.com, info@crookedriverranch.com or 541-548-8939.

JULY 5— NORTHWEST CROSSING FARMERS MARKET:10a.m.-2 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com or 541-312-6473.

JULY 5— THORN HOLLOW STRING BAND:Pioneer-inspired songs of the frontier; free with admission;11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.

JULY 5 — "THEBARISTATIMES": Screenings of local comedian Nathan Woodworth's original sketch comedy series; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

JULY 5 — "HAPPY":A screening of the 2011 award-winning documentary; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

JULY 5 — PATRIMONY:The bluesrock band performs a CD-release show, with Don Quixote and Quiet Culture; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

JULY 6 — VINTAGEFLEAMARKET: Vintage to repurposed goods in the gardens; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; PomegranateHome & Garden,20410 N.E. Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; www.

pomegranate-home.com, jantiquesO bendcable.com or 541-383-3713.

JULY 6 — THECERNYBROTHERS: The LosAngeles-basedAmericana/ roots-rock band performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

Talks 5 classes This is a selection of talks and classes.

For a full list, visit bendbulletin.com/ events.

WRITING WORKSHOP:"Many Stories, Many Streams: A Writing Workshop with Jane Kirkpatrickand Bob Welch" features the Central Oregon authors; submit work to be edited in advance; $169,lunch included;8:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. today; Black Butte Ranch, milepost 93, U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; www. jkbooks.com or 541-317-3936.

PASSPORTTO IMAGINATION: A summer full of technology free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10 a.m.-noon today; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway 97, Suite B, Bend; www.classes.michaels. com/onlineclasses or 541-312-2541.

VISIONOF LIGHT PRESENTATION: Sean and Zack will discuss their dedication

to searching for, seeingandcapturing light; free; 7 tonight; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 S.W. Columbia St., Suite110, Bend; www.ccophoto.com or 541-241-2266.

COMPOSTING101:Learnwhatto JULY 9 — BENDFARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

JULY 9 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jane Kirkpatrick will present on the new book "Sincerely Yours" featuring her novella o A Saving Grace"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina SpringsBooks,252 W. HoodAve.,Sisters; 541-549-0866.

JULY 9 — LIBRARY NIGHT:Hosted by the Bend Elks team; free for children12 and younger; 6:30 p.m.; Vince GennaStadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7050.

JULY 9 — DEBORAHCROOKSAND JOHN NASH:The California folk-rock duo performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

JULY10 — OREGONSUMMER QUILT EXPO:"A Celebration of Fabric Arts" features vendors, exhibits and learning experiences; $10, free for children15 and younger; 10a.m .-5 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.oregonsummerquiltexpo. com or 866-266-3136.

JULY10 — THELIBRARY BOOKCLUB: Read and discuss"The Paris Wife" by PaulaMcLain;noon;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; www.

deschuteslibrary.org/redmond, reneeb© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055.

JULY10 — THELIBRARY BOOKCLUB: Readand discuss"Elizabethand Hazel"by DavidMargolick;noon;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend, reneeb© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055.

JULY 10 —AUTHORPRESENTATION: Robin Oliveira will present on her bookol

Submitted photo

Go on a Bat Walk with a museum naturalist from the High Desert Museum at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

workshop; 3 p.m. Saturday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, heatherm@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-318-7099.

RAW CHOCOLATEWORKSHOP: Learn the benefits of raw cacao and how to make chocolate treats with it; $35, registration required; 3-5 p.m. Sunday; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; www.theworkhousebend.com,

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PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A questions; free; 10-11 a.m. Saturday; The summer full of technology free crafts for Environmental Center, 16 N.W.Kansas kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10 a.m.-noon Monday and Ave., Bend; www.rethinkwasteproject.

Wednesay; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 org/compost or 541-385-6908.

North Highway 97, Suite B, Bend; www.

TENDINGYOUR GROWING GARDEN: classes.michaels.com/onlineclasses or See what's growing with OSUMaster 541-312-2541.

Gardeners, bring a chair; free; 10:30 BAT WALK: Join a museum naturalist a.m.-noon Saturday; Hollinshead for a walk and talk through the forest; Community Garden, Hollinshead Park, $5 for members, $10 for non-members; 1235 N.E. 12th St., Bend.

8:30-9:30 p.m. W ednesday;High Desert WRITER'S WORKSHOP WITH JUDY Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, SIERRA:Award winning children's Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or author Judy Sierra will lead the 541-382-4754. include, pros and cons of different

methods andanswer common

Always Loved You"; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,252 W. Hood Ave.,Sisters; 541-549-0866.

JULY 10 —AUTHORPRESENTATION: Robin Oliveira will present on her book "I AlwaysLoved You";$5;7 p.m.;Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

JULY10 — BLACK PUSSY: The Portland stoner rock band performs, with Mothership; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

JULY 11-17 JULY11-12 — OREGON SUMMER QUILT EXPO:"A Celebration of Fabric Arts" features vendors, exhibits and learning experiences; $10, free for children15 and younger; 10 a.m .-5 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.oregonsummerquiltexpo. com or 866-266-3136.

JULY11-13 — BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL: Live music on three stages, fine artist promenade, kids area, food vendors and more; free; 5-11 p.m. July11, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. July 12, 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. July13; downtown Bend; www.j.mp/BendSummer.

JULY 12-13 — CENTRALOREGON SUMMER MARKET:Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www. streetfair2014.com, bill©streetfair2014. com or 541-385-3364.

JULY16-17 — OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS I:A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8

a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www.jbarj.org/ohdc, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409.

JULY11 — THECARAVANOFGLAM: The Portland gay cabaret show comes to Bend with burlesque, acrobats, live singers and

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more; $10;8p.m.,doorsopenat6p.m.; Seven Nightclub,1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412.

JULY11 — DIEGO'SUMBRELLA:The California pirate-punk band performs; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

JULY12 — TOURDESCHUTES: Multidistance social cycling event, with a new 5K noncompetitive event; post-ride party features live music, food and vendor village; proceeds benefit the St. Charles Cancer Survivorship Program and the Pediatric Foundation; $50, $20 for children 15 and younger for ride before July1; $25, $10 for children15 and younger for run; 6 a.m.; High Lakes Elementary School, 2500 N.W. High Lakes Loop, Bend; www. tourdeschutes.org.

JULY12 — QUILTSHOW LUNCHEON: Featuring music, crafts, food and more; $10; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 386 N. Fir St., Sisters; www.shepherdofthehillslutheranchurch. com or 541-549-8422.

JULY12 — POETRYREADING:Bendbased poets will read from their original poetry; free, donations accepted; 4 p.m.; Circle of Friends Art 8 Academy, 19889 Eighth St., Bend; www.tawgallery.com, friendsart©icloud.com or 541-480-6361.

JULY12 — IRAWALKER:The Austinblues musician performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

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PAGE 20 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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• Bend artist will show his saltwater-themed creations atthe Old Ironworks inBend

By David Jasper

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The Bulletin

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f the river didn't run through (Bend), I probably wouldn't be here," said artist Curtis Grant. "I'm not naturally a desert

guy. I'm a displaced surfer. I've always been a water person, a saltwater person — Puget Sound and the coast — but water in general."

Being a displaced waterman ties together much of Grant's wood, metal and f used-glass works. His creations include surfboards, standup p a ddle Grant has made a series of these small waves from stainless steel. "I got boards, a longboard (the skate- the welder through a trade, started toying with it and started to watch the boarding kind) shaped like an metal melt and become liquid form," he said. alligator, fused-glass waves and, most recently, a series of small

melted-steel waves with junipers planted beside them.

"I've messed with lots of differ-

ent media, but it's mostly the same visions: 3-dimensional-type wave sculpture in any type of format," he said.

For those who want to get a close up look at Grant's work,

it's going to be on display during tomorrow's Last Saturday event

at The Workhouse, one of many businesses in Bend's Old Iron-

Ifyou go What:Last Saturday reception for works by Curtis Grant When:6-10 p.m. Saturday Where:The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St., Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.j.mp/lastsat or 347-564-9080

late and offering music, art and difficult," he said. "I can represent more (see "If you go"). His son, it in three dimensions easier than Seattle musician TJ Grant of the band If BEARS were BEES will

I can in two dimensions. It's just

be there to supply the music.

As an adult, Grant worked in construction and did finish car-

the nature of what I see."

be on display only today through pentry, "and then I got frustrated Sunday, so don't miss your chance with some of the business side of to see them. that," he said. "I loved having my Grant grew up in Seattle, the tools on and doing a great job, and son of a Boeing graphic designer then you get to the end of the road and the younger brother of two and you're chasing money." siblings who landed a little closer He made a conscious choice to to the drawing tree. change careerdirection, making "I had visions, but I was in the

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come to me through the course of talking to a client and discovering who they were and looking at the architecture. There was always a story that would unfold," he said.

Building custom water features served as "the background for where the visual stuff that I

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works Arts District staying open

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In 2010, he moved to Bend with

his new wife and stepson, intent on pursuing "the passion side of stuff," he said. He toyed with

the concept of making custom surfboards and standup paddle boards, building three surfboards that captured his vision in a threemonth period.

"Very custom-type stuff and real high-end art show type stuff,"

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started a company making mod- Grant said. "Boards that would be ular water features, but which potentially functional yet basicalquickly evolved into making cus- ly artistic." head, but to present it on paper is tom water features.

Continued next page Curtis Grant with one of his "Tsunami" sculptures. couldn't illustrate. I can't draw much at all. I can see it in my

Submitted photos

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THE BULLETiN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

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www.karendandy.com r-"

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING & GALLERY 834 NW BROOKS ST. • 541-382-5884 I

www.sageframing-gallery.com Submitted photo

"Dancing into Colours," by Portland artist Christopher Bibby, is among the "Bibbyscapes" that will be on display at Stuart's of Bend during Last Saturday.

Summerdramaprogram offered for students Bend Theatre for Young People will offer its Summer Conserva-

tory July 7-31 at Greenwood Playhouse, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend.

The summer drama program is designed for students entering grades 4-9 and will be held from 9 a.m.-noonMonday through Friday.

T he course will

f o cus o n a n

age-appropriate play production to reinforce fundamental skills in pantomime, stage movement, improvi-

sation, voice and diction while building self-confidence and improving

Contact: Gary 541-419-1395.

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'TheWest'exhibitopens at Pronghorn Resort "The West, East of the Cascades,"

a show of works by photographer Gary Alvis, oils by Joanne Donaca and Vicki Shuck, graphite works by Bill Logan and acrylic paintings by Robert Schlegel will open Monday at Pronghorn Resort.

The show celebrates the Western heritage of Central Oregon and will be up through Aug. 30 at the Pronghorn Clubhouse, 65600 Pronghorn

communication skills important for

Club Drive, Bend.

The exhibit is open to the public.

success in school.

Tuition is $275.

Inform entrance gate personnel you're there to see "The West," and

From previous page He loaded them on a trailer and set out for California, visiting galleries and surf shops from Malibu to San Diego. The boards were "well

they'll direct you to the clubhouse.

Contact: 541-693-5300.

Last Saturdayhighlights It's Last Saturday time in the Old Ironworks Arts District, where gal-

leries, Sparrow Bakery and other district businesses will be open

PAUL SCOTT GALLERY 869 NW WALL ST. • 541-330-6000

www.panlscottfineart.com

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In addition to w ood and metal works by Curtis Grant at The

Workhouse (see story, Page 20), adjacent gallery Stuart's of Bend will host an opening for Portland artist

Christopher Bibby, painter of colorful street and city scenes known as "Bibbyscapes."

Contact: wwwj.mp/Iastsat.

— David Jasper

everything on the art side to what I on every piece," he said. call more hobby status, and not put Grant is planning on displaying my life on the line having to make the full range of his work on the sales." displaced surfer theme during Last Even though he hasn't made a Saturday.

"It's a crazy range of stuff that received," he said, but didn't want concertedsales effortforhis boards, to re-enter the world of trade shows he has managed to sell a couple of I've done compared to most peoand marketing. custom-made boardslocally.More ple, I think," he said. "I come out "I could see it was going to take recently, he's been working on the of such a construction background the joy out of it," he said. "I'd been metal waves. that I just don't concern myself "The metal melting becomes liq- with 'How do you build?' You just there. I knew that road."

In the end, "I took a more prac- uid, and the liquid form becomes get the concept and figure out a tical approach and went into real water and water is what I like work- way."

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, estate here in Bend," he said. "With ing with. The nuances of what I get the pride out of the way, I just tabled out of this, for me, are fascinating, djasper@bendbulletin.com

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arts

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAzlNE

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ART E KH I B I T S

541-382-8004.

CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www.

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ARTADVENTURE GALLERY: "Art Behind Bars at DRCI," featuring a juried show of inmate art, poetry and metal sculptures; through Monday;185 S.E.Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701.

ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 BeaverDrive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382.

THEARTOFALFREDDOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings bythe Austrian artist; EagleCrest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com.

ATELIER6000:"Floatablesand Flyables," featuring creative kites and floatable forms byartists George Peters andMelanie Walker; through July 26; 389S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759.

BANK OF AMERICA: "12x12 Block Challenge," featuring quilt blocks by the Undercover Quilters BookClub; through Monday; 552S.W.Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-6116.

BEND PREMIERREALESTATE: Featuring oil paintings by Alfred Dolezal; Tuesdaythrough July 31; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite108, Bend; www.alfreddolezal.com.

CAFE SINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Vito;1024 N.W.BondSt., Bend;

ETHAN NEEDS OUR HELP!

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Dine with us on 'Ihursday, July 3rd and we will donate all of our sales that day to help Ethan — he is a kindergartener living in Redmond with his dad and sister. He has downs syndrome and needs a few things to make his life easier.

Help us give back to the community and be a part of this heart warming event.

OISHI Japanese Restaurant 511 SW 6th St., Redmond

(541) 548-3035

541-549-0366.

CHOCOLATEELEMENT:Featuring quilts by DonnaCherry; through Monday; 916 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-323-3277.

CIRCLE OFFRIENDSART & ACADEMY:"Friend Art StarS," featuring mixed media byKatieSandy, wood home decorbyClaudeBeterbide and pottery by MeganKissel; through Monday; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025.

DON TERRAARTWORKS:Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www. donterra.com.

DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:"My Favorite Subject" featuring work by various artists; through Sept.; 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-389-9846.

EASTLAKE FRAMING: "Artist Spotlight Series," featuring photographer Ric Ergenbright; through Aug. 6; 1335N.W.Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-3770.

FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring varied mediums byGaryAlvis, Joanne Donaca, Bill Logan, Robert Schlegel and Vicki Shuck; through Saturday; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

Watercolor Society members Linda Shelton, SueGomen-Honnell, Winnie Givot, Marti Meyer andCarol Pearson, through Thursday; "Re-Imagined Art," featuring jewelry and mixed media made from repurposed materials by Linda Barker, through July; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND GALLERY: "TheSeductionofLineand Color," featuring ink drawings and oil paintings by Shelly Wierzba; through Saturday; "Summer," featuring a variety of mediums andstyles; W ednesday throughJuly26834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend;541-382-5884.

SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art

by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.; 541-549-0251.

SISTERSGALLERY & FRAME SHOP:

Featuring landscape photography,

two-and three-dimensional art by Paul Alan Bennett, Curtiss Abbott, Gary Albertson, Dennis Schmidling, Kay and Gordon Baker,Norma Holmes, Leotie Richards andothers; through Monday; Featuring quilted bowls by Leotie Richards andHawaiian quilts

by Linda Butler; Tuesdaythrough July 31; 252 W.HoodAve.; www. garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552.

SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY:Featuring fiber arts in the community room; Submitted photo through Monday; "A Natural Affinity," "Sub Fish Kite," an aerial sculpture by George Peters, will be feafeaturing quilts by WendyHill and tured at Atelier 6000 in Bend through July 26.

Pat Pease inthe community room; Featuring paintings in the computer room by DaroPhol; Tuesdaythrough GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring July 31; 110 N.Cedar St.; 541-312original Western-themed andAfricanFeaturing landscapewatercolors and oil paintings by Matt Flint and 1070 or www.sistersfol.com. inspired paintings and sculptures by pastels by Patricia W.Porter; through photographs andsculptures by Pete SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.Cascade July 31; 945 N.W.Bond St., Bend; Zaluzec; through Tuesday; 869 N.W. "LakeOswego Reads,"featuring Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-241-7884.

Wall St., Bend; www.paulscotffineart. paintings inspired by William Stafford 541-549-8683. com or 541-330-6000.

LUBBESMEYERFIBER STUDIO: poetry; through Saturday; 56855 HOODAVENUEART:Featuring Featuring fiber art by Lori and PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. jewelry with OregonSunstone gemsby Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450S.W. oil paintings and sculptures by Lori SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY Elyse Douglas; reception 5-7tonight; Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; Salisbury;164 N.W.Greenwood Ave., GALLERY:Featuring oil landscapes through July18; 357 W.HoodAve., www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or Bend; 541-312-2828.

by Janic eDruianandmonotypes by Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.com or 541-330-0840.

PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE:Digital Tracy Leagjeld in the uppergallery; 541-719-1800.

LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring artwork by Dorothy Freudenberg; through July 5;17600 Center Drive; HOP NBEANPIZZERIA:Featuring resident artists AlishaVernon, through tonight; "The West, East 541-382-9398. landscape art by Larry Goodman; McKenzie Mendel, LisaMarie Sipe of the Cascades," a show of works TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: 523 E. U.S.Highway20, Sisters; and Natalie Masonwith guestartist by photographer Gary Alvis, oils by Featuring works by ceramic artist 541-719-1295. illustrator Taylor Rose; by appointment; Joanne Donaca and Vicki Shuck; John Kinder; through Monday; 835 19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumal o ; JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL)WOMEN Monday through Aug. 1; 65600 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.luminartstudio.com.

Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; WAREHOUSE: Featuring works www.townshendstea.com.

541-693-5300. byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "An TUMALO ARTCO.:Bronzeandglass Wednesdays only; 601 N.Larch St., Exhibition of NewWorks," featuring QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by sculpture and monoprints by Danae Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. paintings by FranKievet; through Pat Wellman andgroup exhibits by Bennett Miller; through Tuesday; com or 541-617-6078.

Monday; 869N.W .W allSt.,Bend; Juniper Berries; through Tuesday; 450S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite www.mockingbird-gallery.com or "Let's Laugh" featuring quilts by Cindy JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-388-2107.

O'Neal; reception 5-7 p.m. Thursday; custom jewelry and signature series 541-385-9144. through July 30; 926 N.E.Greenwood with unique pieces; 1006 N.W.Bond MOSAIC MEDICAL: Featuring mixedVISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO Ave., Suite B,Bend;541-728-0527.

St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com media collage paintings by Rosalyn AND GALLERY: Featuringglass or 541-318-5645.

Kliot; 910 S.U.S.Highway 97,Suite RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring art, photography, painting, metal 101, Madras; 541-475-7800.

JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring jewelry artist Gabrielle Taylor, sculptur eand more;222W .Hood works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring watercolors by SueGomen-Honnell St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.

336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, photography byChristian Heeb; and raku potteryand art by Michael vistabonitaglass.com.

Gwinup; through Monday;103 Redmond; 360-325-6230. through Monday; 10N.W.Minnesota WERNER HOMESTUDIO & Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

N.W. OregonAve., Bend;www.

KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: GALLERY:Featuring painting, redchairgallerybend.com or Featuring custom jewelry and PATAGONIA I BEND: Featuring sculpture and more byJerry Werner 541-306-3176. paintings; 25 N.W.Minnesota Ave., photography by MikePutnam; and other regional artists; 65665 Suite 5, Bend;www.karenbandy.com 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite140; REDMONDPUBLICLIBRARY: "One 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for 541-382-6694. or 541-388-0155.

Stroke at aTime," featuring works by directions.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

COMCERTS

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Submitted photo

An animatronic Tyrannosaurus rex adult and feathered juvenile are currently on display at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry as part of "Dinosaurs Unearthed." The exhibit runs through Sept. 2 in Portland.

• OMSI exhibit features animatronic dinos, complete skeletons

June27— MattNathanson andGavin Degraw/Christian Burghardt,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

June 27 —Leftover Salmon with Bill Payne/Poor Man's Whiskey/ Eight Dollar Mountain,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

June 28 —BohSchneider 8 Hayes CarH,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* June 28 —AnEvening with Joan Baez,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

June 28 —Steve Winwood, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT June 29 —The Soulshine Tour Featuring Michael Franti 8 Spearhead/ SOJA/Brett Dennen/Trevor Hall, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT June 30 —Cher, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

July1 —Krishna Das,Historic Ashland Armory, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com or 541-535-3562.

July 2 —Future, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July 2 —Steely Dan, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July3 — The Notwist,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF" July 5 —An Evening with Pink Martini and singer China Forbes,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

July 5 —Nick Cave 8 The BadSeeds, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

By Jenny Wasson

ralistic landscape, according to the release.

The Bulletin

The models include a life-size, feathered 7y-

ith new dinosaur species discovered rannosaurus rex juvenile and a 15-foot-tall seemingly every month and new Gigantoraptor. ideas on what the dinosaurs looked In the past decade, exceptionally well-prelike, paleontology has come a long way in re- served fossils have been discovered in the cent years.

Liaoning Province in China and have led

w

The Oregon Museum ofScience and Industry is exploring these latest findings with its

scientists to believe that some dinosaurs are

new exhibit "Dinosaurs Unearthed." Featuring

exhibit's website. "Dinosaurs Unearthed"

animatronic dinosaurs and complete skele-

tons, the exhibit is currently running through Sept. 2 in Portland.

"Dinosaurs are intriguing subjects that provide rich opportunities for science learning," Nancy Stueber, OMSI president, said in a news

features the largest complete set of feathered fossil replicas available for display outside of China.

General admission is $13 for adults and $9.50 for seniors (ages 63 and older) and children (ages 3 to 13). Adventure combos and

release. "This exhibition is a tremendous op-

Museum combos that include The Empirical

connected to modern birds, according to the

portunity to learn about the latest scientific Theater, the Kendall Planetarium and the USS findings while igniting our imaginations as Blueback submarine are also available. For the creatures seemingly come to life." more information, visit www.omsi.edu or call The exhibit features 15 animatronic mod-

els — designed by a team of "paleo-artists" using the best available data — set in a natu-

800-955-6674.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, j wasson@bendbulletitt.com

July 6 —Lauryn Hill, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July 9 —Slightly Stoopid with Stephen Marley/L Love & Special Sauce, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW July10 —Jurassic 5/Dilated Peoples/ Beat Junkies,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July10— Rodney Atkins,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July 11 —Xavier Rudd,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 11-13 —OregonCountry Fair, Veneta; www.oregoncountryfair.org.

July12 —Carolina Chocolate Drops with special guest SaNie Ford,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July 15 —Michael Jackson History Show: Thriller,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July16 —AmosLee/Black Prairie, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

July17 —Amos Lee,Oregon Zoo,

Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July17 —An Evening with Lyle Lovett and His Large Band,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

July17 —The Hold Steady,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July17-20 —Northwest String Summit:Lineup features Yonder Mountain String Band, Railroad Earth, Greensky Bluegrass, Sam Bush Band, The Infamous Stringdusters and The Motet; Horning's Hideout, North Plains; www.stringsummit.com.

July18 —The Aquabats, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF July18— Goo Goo DoHs/Daughtry/ Plain White T's,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July18— Tedeschillucks Band/Rich Robinson of the Black Crowes,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

July18 —Tori Amos,Oregon Zoo,

Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July19 —Lyle Lovett 8 His Large Band,McMenamins Edgefield, * Troutdale; CT July19 —Tori Amos,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

July19 —Transcending Time: The Sacred Music of MIKAGURA,First Congregational Church, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321.

July20 — Say Anything,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July23 — Monty Alexander,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com.

July 25 —The BudosBand, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 25 —Charles Bradley 8 His Extraordinaires/Pickwick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July 25-27 —Northwest World Reggae Festival,Astoria; www.nwworldreggae. com or 503-922-0551.

July 26 —Chris Isaak, Arlene Schnitzer * Concert Hall, Portland; PF July 26 —TommyEmmanuel/Antsy McClain,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

July 27 —Pat Benatar 8 Neil Giraldo/ Rick Springfield,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July 30 —Lucinda Williams, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

July 30 —Wolfmother, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* July 31 —RodStewart 8 Santana, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668.

July 31 —Tycho, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*

Continued next page

out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

From previous page Aug. 1 —Josh Ritter & The Royal City Band/LakeStreet Dive,Oregon Zoo,

Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

Aug. 1 —Sarah Brightman, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 1 —The Voice Tour, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug.1-3 — Cape Blanco Country Music Festival:Headliners include Brad Paisley, Eric Church and Dierks Bentley; Cape Blanco; www.capeblancofestival.com.

Aug.1-3— OregonJamboreeMusic

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Festival:Headliners include Miranda Lambert, Jake Owen, Tim McGraw and Billy Currington; Sweet Home; www. oregonjamboree.com or 541-367-8800.

Aug.1-3 —Pickathon:Lineup includes Nickel Creek, Blind Pilot, The War on Drugs and Jolie Holland; Pendarvis Farm, Happy Valley; www.pickathon.com.

Aug. 1-10 —Oregon Festival of American Music:This year's theme is "SON OFHOLLYWOOD: The Songbook at the Movies, 1940-59"; various locations in Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Aug. 2 —Styx and Foreigner, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www. maryhillwinery.com or 877-435-9849.

Aug. 3 —Eddie Money, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 3 —Queen — It's a Kinda Magic, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland;

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Aug. 5 —Imelda May, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Aug.6 — SaraBareiHes,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 7 —Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.com or 503-764-4131.

Aug. 7 —Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers,Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668.

Aug.8 — John Hiatt& The Combo and The Taj Mahal Trio,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

Aug.8 — Usthe Duo,Wo nderBallroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 9 —Foster the People, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD * OUT; CT Aug. 10 —ZZ Top/Jeff Beck, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug.11 —Broken Bells, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 11 —Bruno Mars, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www. matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668.

Aug. 11 —Brouplove/Portugal. The Man,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT*

Aug. 12 —Ray LaMontagne/The Belle Brigade,McMenamins Edgefield,

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.tickets west.com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-5143849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800273-1530 Troutdale; SOLD OUT;CT* Aug. 12 —Tom Petty 8 The Heartbreakers,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

Aug. 13 —Counting Crows, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 13 —Huey Lewis and the News, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts. com.

Aug. 13 —The Mighty Mighty Bosstones,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Aug. 15-17 —WiHamette Country Music Festival:Lineup features Montgomery Gentry, Gary Allan, Eric Church, Sara Evans and Blake Shelton; Brownsville; www.willamettecountrymusicfestival.com or 541-345-9263.

Aug. 16 —Huey Lewis & the News, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug. 16 —TromboneShorty & Orleans Avenue/Galactic,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

Aug. 17 —Rebelution with Iration, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug. 19 —TromboneShorty 8 Orleans Avenue/Galactic,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 20 —American Idol live!, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 21 —American Idol Live!, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673.

Aug. 21 —Beck, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT;CT* Aug. 21 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyGuy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 22 —Buckcherry, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 22 —Montgomery Gentry, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 22-23 —Pink Martini, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

Aug.23 — DavidGray,Mc Menamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 23 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyBuy, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery. com or 877-435-9849.

Aug. 23 —Ziggy Marley, Oregon State

Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 24 —Emblemg,Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 25 —The Fab Four, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug.27 — Historyofthe Eagles,Mo da Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

Aug. 27 —Matisyahu/Ozomatli/Makua Rothman,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug.27 — THE NEWSBOYS, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 28 —The Beach Boys,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 28 —Charlie Daniels Band, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 29 —Chris Young, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug.29 — The English Beat,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Aug. 30 —Brand New,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD OUT; CT*

Aug. 30 —The Head and TheHeart, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 30 —Joan Jett 8 the Blackhearts, Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 30 —Reverend Horton Heat, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892.

Aug. 31 —Joan Jett 8 the Blackhearts/ The We Shared Milk,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 31 —Panic! at the Disco, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 31 —Porter Robinson, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 1 —The Beach Boys, Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Sept. 2 —The Head and the Heart/San Fermin,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 5 —The Avett Brothers, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Sept. 5 —Rodney Carrington, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 6 —Jennifer Nettles/Brandy Clark, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 6 —Swans, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 7 —An Evening with The Avett Brothers,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 Sept. 8 —Rob Zombie, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*

Sept. 9 —Passenger,*McMenamins Crystal

Ballroom, Portland; CT Sept. 9 —Rob Zombie, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept.10 —Coheed & Cambria, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept.11 —Atmosphere, McDonald Theatre, * Eugene; TW Sept.11 —Creedence Clearwater Revisited,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept.12 —Atmosphere, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept.12 —Katy Perry, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

Sept.12 —Pigs on the Wing (Pink Floyd Tribute,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept.12 —REOSpeedwagon,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 13 —The Best of Jethro Tnll Performedby lan Anderson,Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery.com or877-435-9849.

Sept.16 —Crosby, Stills & Nash, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Sept. 17 —Crosby, Stills & Nash, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 20 —Mad Decent Block Party, CuthbertAmphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept.

25 — Elton John,M odaCenter, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

Sept. 26 —Zac Brown Band, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena. com or 932-3668.

LECTURES 8K COMEDY July 2 —Diana Gabaldon,NewmarkTheatre, Portland; SOLDOUT;P5* July 19 —Suzanne Westenhoefer, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

July 21 —Doris Kearns Goodwin, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Aug. 23 —Brian Regan, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug.26 — DavidSpade,Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Aug. 29 —Bill Maher, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 8 —Literary Arts'30th Birthday:

Featuring Elizabeth Gilbert and Calvin Trillin; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Sept.16-17 —Neil deGrasse Tyson,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

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Continuednext page

Find It All Online

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THEATERSKDANCE Through June 29 —"Lizzie": A rock-show retelling of the bloody legend of Lizzie Borden; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700.

Through June 29—"Oh,Kay!":A 1926 Gershwin-Bolton-Wodehouse musical comedy; part of the 2014 Shedd Theatricals season; TheShedd Institute,Eugene;www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Through June 29 —"Ordinary Days": Special summer production; music and lyrics by Adam Gwon; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www. octheatre.org or 541-465-1506.

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SYMPHONY 8K OPERA Through June 29 —Astoria Music Festival, Astoria; www.astoriamusicfestival.org or 503-325-9896.

Through July 6 —Siletz Bay Music Festival, Lincoln City; www.siletzbaymusic.org or 541-992-1131.

Through July 13 —Oregon BachFestival, Various locations in Eugene, Corvallis, Florence, Newport and Portland; www. oregonbachfestival.com or 800-457-1486.

Through July 27 —SummerFestival: Presented by Chamber Music Northwest; Portland; www.cmnw.org or 503-294-6400.

Aug.1 —Britt Orchestra/Opening Night 2014,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 2 —Britt Orchestra/Andrew von Oeyen,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 8 —Britt Orchestra/Bela Fleck, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 9 —Britt Orchestra/Augustin Hadelich,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 15 —Britt Orchestra/StormLarge/Julio Elizalde,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 16 —Britt Orchestra/Symphony Popswith Time for Three,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 19 —Britt Orchestra/Closing Night, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or800-882-7488.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

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out of town

PAGE 26 + GO! MAGAZINE

Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Cobalt Blues" Through July 3 —OregonShakespeare (through July 27), "Halcyon Days: The Festival:The following plays are Camera in the Garden" (through Aug. currently in production: "The Sign in 10), "Two-Way Street: The Photographs Sidney Brustein's Window" (through July of Garry Winogrand and Jonathan 3), "A Wrinkle in Time" (through Nov. 1), Theatre; previewperformancesJuly Brand" (through Aug. 24) and "APEX: "The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and 23, 25-26; opens July 27; Oregon Kate Hunt" (through Aug. 31); Portland; "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the Shakespeare Festival;Angus Bowmer www.portlandartmuseum.org or Angus BowmerTheatre; "The Comedy Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 503-226-2811. of Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water 800-219-8161.

Through July 27 —Maryhill Museum by the Spoonful" (through Nov. 2) in the of Art:The following exhibits are Thomas Theatre; "Richard III" (through EXHIBITS currently on display: "James Lee Oct. 10), "Into the Woods" (through Oct. Hansen: Sculpture" (through July 27), 11) and "The TwoGentlemen of Verona" Through July 6 —Jordan Schnitzer "Cardboard, Clay & Crayons: ChessSets (through Oct. 12) in the Allen Elizabethan Museum ofArt: The following exhibits

by Young Northwest Artists" (through Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or are currently on display: "Art of July 31), "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" 800-219-8161.

Traditional JapaneseTheater" (through (through Nov. 15), "The Flip Side: Comic July 1-Aug. 31 —"Family Album": July 6), "WPA Impressions: The Reality Art by New Yorker Cartoonists" (through Musical by Stew and Heidi Rodewald of the American Dream" (through July Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: The 27), "Contemporary Oregon Visions: Jo that takes wicked aim at the tradeoffs Female Form" (through Nov. 15); and dilemmas facing anyone trying to Hamilton and Irene Hardwicke Olivieri" Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, reconcile the dreams of youth with the (through Aug. 3) and "AveMaria: Marian Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.orgor practical realities of grown-up life; world Devotional Works from Eastern and 509-773-3733. premiere; preview performances July 1, Western Christendom" (through Aug. Through Aug. 17 —"The Art of Dr. 3-4; opens July 5; Oregon Shakespeare 10); Eugene;jsma.uoregon.eduor Seuss":This exhibit chronicles the life 541-346-3027.

Festival; Thomas Theatre, Ashland; and career of Theodor SeussGeisel www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

Through July 6 —"Rediscovering with a focus on the common artistic Lacquer: 11Artists Reinvent a Timeless links throughout his nearly 70 years July8-20— "TheBook ofM ormon": Tradition":Featured artists include Nine-time TonyAward-winning Best of creativity; World Forestry Center renowned architect Kengo Kuma; part Musical from the creators of "South Discovery Museum, Portland; www. of the Art in the Garden series; Portland Park"; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367.

Japanese Garden, Portland; www.

July 13 —"Jesus Christ Superstar Through Aug. 23 —Museumof japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321.

Arena Spectacular":Featuring Brandon Contemporary Craft:The following Boyd, JC Chasez, Michelle Williams, John Through July 26 —"SUPERFICIAL," exhibits are currently on display: Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www.

Rotten Lydon and BenForster; Moda "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" eutecticgallery.com.

Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com (through Aug. 23) and "Fashioning or 877-789-7673.

Through July 27 —Portland Art Cascadia: The Social Life of the Garment"

From previous page

July 23-Nov. 1 —"The Great Society": This American Revolutions-developed world premiere focuses on Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency during the years 1965 to 1968; commissioned and coproduced with the Seattle Repertory

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

(through Oct. 11); Portland; www.

museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654.

Through Sept. 2 —"Dinosaurs Unearthed":Exhibit features animatronic dinosaurs and complete skeletons;

Oregon Museum ofScienceand Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.

Through Sept. 21 —"The Art of the Louvre's Tuileries Garden":Exhibit explores the art, design and evolution of Paris' mostfamous garden; includes works by Pissarro, Manet andCartierBresson; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

OpenedMay 30— "ExploreOregon":A new 2,755-squar e-footspacedevotedto the state's natural history and geology; Museum of Natural and Cultural History, Eugene; natural-history.uoregon.edu or 541-346-3024.

July18-20 —Salem ArtFair 8 Festival, Bush's Pasture Park, Salem; www. salemart.org or 503-581-2228.

July 19 —Zoolala: Benefit for the Oregon Zoo Foundation; featuring live music and small plates; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org/zoolala or 503-220-5738.

MISCELLAMY Through June 29 —North American Organic Brewers Festival,Overlook Park, Portland; www.naobf.org.

LAX just got closer.

gorgefriends.org.

July4-6— Gem Faire,LaneCounty Events Center, Eugene; www.gemfaire. com or 503-252-8300.

July 10-Aug. 28 —Movies in the

Garden:Screeningof a cult classic every Thursday; TheOregon Garden, Silverton; www.oregongarden.com or 800-966-6490.

July 19-20 —Lavender DazeFestival, Hood River Lavender Farms, Odell; www. lavenderfarms.net or 888-528-3276.

July 23-27 —OregonBrewers Festival, Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www.oregonbrewfest.com.

Aug. 22-Sept. 1 —OregonState Fair, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.

Sept. 18-21 —Feast Portland: Featuring intimate dinners, large-scale tastings, hands-on classes and celebrity chefs; Portland; www.feastportland.com.

Sept. 26-28 —Pacific Northwest Brew Cup,Astoria; www. pacificnorthwestbrewcup.com.

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Providing Daily Direct AirService fromRDMto LAX

Through June 29 —Portland Jewish Film Festival,Northwest Film Center; Whitsell Auditorium, Portland; www. nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156.

Through Oct. 31 —Histories 8 Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the geologic and historic features hidden in the Columbia Gorge landscapes; find 20 items listed on the Histories & Mysteries Challenge Log; Columbia Gorge; www.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

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Courtesy Paramount Pictures

Grimlock, left, and Optimus Prime share a scene in "Transformers: Age of Extinction.

arly in the first hour of the

E

mind-numbing hammer to

the senses that is the fourth "Transformers" movie, the old-

timey operator of a shuttered movie theater in Texas says no-

body wants to come to a specialty movie house any more because it's all about sequels and remakes

these days.

That's what passes for an inside joke in a Michael Bay movie. Or maybe it's just salt in the wound.

Look at this old fool, lamenting the days when films were about

something! Now hold tight, cuz pretty soon robots are going to start breaking things ...

With a running time of 165 minutes — roughly the same as a double feature of "Battleship Potemkin" and "Annie Hall" — the

fourth entry in the "Transformers" franchise is like a spoiled kid who insists on showing you every single toy he owns.

It is one of the most relentless

RICHARD ROEPER

over, cynical, ATM machine of a Jack Reynor plays Tessa's Irish movie. It's soulless eye candy. racecar-driver boyfriend Shane, We pick up the story a number whom Cade dubs "Lucky Charms," of years after "Dark of the Moon." because, you know, the kid's Irish.

Billboards remind citizens to re-

member the battle of Chicago and to call the government if they see any aliens, whether they be Au"Transformers:Ageof Extinction" tobots or Decepticons. Optimus 165 minutes Prime (voiced by Peter Cullen as PG-13, for for intense sequencesof if he's doing a Saturday morning sci-fi violence andaction, language cartoon character aimed at an auand brief innuendo dience with an average age of 8) is missing and presumed by many movies I have ever seen. It just re- to be dead, or whatever it is you fuses to end. call it when Transformers have hit Believe it or not, I actually en- the scrap heap. joyed the first "Transformers" Mark Wahlberg is Cade Yeamovie, when the whole cars-to- ger, a widower who lives on a robots-to-cars thing was new, and ranch in sun-dappled Texas with it was great fun to see humans his daughter Tessa (Nicola Peltz). reacting to these giant machines This being a Michael Bay movie, and their silly dialogue. But the there are American flags draped 2009 and 2011 follow-ups man- in Cade's "lab" — the barn where aged to be bloated and hollow at he works on his inventions — and the same time, and "Age of Ex- on his front porch, and it seems tinction" is just another warmed- like the sun is always setting.

After Cade stumbles upon Opti-

(and yes, some of our landmark buildings take a beating yet again) to China is a blatant grab for even more foreign box office.

The pounding, war-movie score

mus Prime's dormant form and only serves to remind us how ribrings him back to, um, life, the diculous it is to see giant car-robot three humans and the legendary creatures duking it out.

Autobot form an alliance and hit the road so they can save the Au-

From a technical standpoint,

"Age of Extinction" impresses. It's tobots, repel attacks from Decepti- easier than ever to distinguish the cons, battle Kelsey Grammer's evil, various Transformers, and most alien-hating government operative of the time it really looks like huand do a bunch of other stuff, all mans are interacting with these of which involves either protracted c reatures. Bay knows how t o car chases or CGI battles, or both. shatterglass,crash cars,destroy Stanley 'Ibcci plays a mega- buildings and stage CGI battles as lomaniacal, genius billionaire well as anyone in the business.

But the longer it goes on, the developing a new strain of manmade Transformers. He starts off less interesting it becomes. This as a villain but then becomes the film will wear you down. As we shrieking, relatively stupid com- were approaching the 165-minute ic relief. I liked him better as the mark, all that noise and fury was about as exciting as the special efruthless genius.

The product placement in this fects in an Ed Wood movie. movie is shameless. The transi— Richard Roeper is a film critic tion of the action from Chicago

for The Chicago Surt-Times.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

ave een

a mi

n the cinema, nothing is ever could have been with real-world budgets, real-life more legendary than a ROGER MOORE movie that never got made. casting decisions and the othWe'll never know what Orer shortcomings that actually son Welles' "Don Quixote" making a movie require. or "Dead Calm" would have Alejandro Jodorowsky is been. We'll never see Stanley a Chilean director from the "Jsderewsky's Dune" Kubrick's "Napoleon." golden age of avant garde cin90 minutes But these f i lms, l i mited ema — the 1960s and early only by our imagination of '70s. His surreal, nightmarish PG-13, for someviolent and sexual how they might have turned visions "El Topo" and "The images and drug references out, become more mythic Holy Mountain" practically inin the unmaking than they vented "midnight movies" as a genre. Extreme, h orrific, striking and drug-influenced (Jodorowsky liked his drugs, too), they have their amateur-

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ish touches, which one takes

into account when seeing them Courtesy Sony Pictures Classics "Jodorowsky's Dune" tells the story of director Alejandro through modern eyes.

A nd once upon a

t i m e , Jodorowsky's failed attempt create a film adaption of the science

"Jodo" had his hands on one of fiction novel "Dune." the greatest science fiction novels of them all. "Jodorowsky's

Dune" is a film about the film he never got to make. * I

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It has Jodo, on camera, wild- Douglas Trumbull ("2001," "Sieyed and in fractured English, lent Running"), and is put off telling the story of rounding up by the man's practical considartists such as the French com- erations, which Jodo takes as ic book illustrator Moebius, the arrogant and technocratic.

Swiss sculptorand designer Jodo lines up bands of the H.R. Giger, and others, a team era — Pink Floyd, Magma — to of "spiritual warriors" he en- do the music. He courts artist listedand dragged to France Salvador Dali to play the Emto conceive a transcendent film peror of the Galaxy and the experience. It would be a Mes- artist proceeds to hijack the sianic movie that would mimic budget. Jodo lines up Dali's the effects of LSD for the view- "muse," Amanda Lear, for a er, science fiction more in the part. He wants Mick Jagger for vein of "2001" or "Solaris" than this role and Orson Welles for the film that followed it and set

the tone for big screen sci-fi"Star Wars."

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Jodo, who has aged into a Klaus Kinski look-alike, is a mesmerizing storyteller who embraces the "madness" that it takes to make his sort of art.

Just hearing him tell this tale transports us to a time when

directors were godlike artists who raised money based on their artistic visions and not on

Pg;:.

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Jodo meets with the king of Hollywood effects of the '70s,

Winding Refn ("Drive") and Richard Stanley (the cult scifi classic "Hardware") sit in awe of this huge book of storyboards and designs that Jodorowsky's team concocted,

a guide to the movie he was to make which he showed to every studio in Hollywood — only to have them, to a one, reject it.

Frank Pavich's documenta-

that one.

Forget for a moment that he

"Jodorowsky's Dune," oversell it and gild the lily. Yes, H.R. Giger got a taste for Hollywood and he and "Dune" designer Dan O'Bannon and artist Jean "Moebius" Girard teamed up

on "Alien." And many movies plainly have similarities to this planned film's look, setting and design.

But you have to credit Herbert with the whole desertifica-

tion of science fiction. He's the one who raided Bedouin and other cultures for his story of

a desertworld where moisture is gold and the excrement of giant worms is "Melange," the mind-altering"spice" that is the

had David Carradine for the most valuable substance in the leading Duke Leto role. That's galaxy.

And claiming Jodo's film legitimate enough. But Jodo cast his teenage son as lead would have had cinema's first character Paul Atreides, having use of "heads-up" graphic dishim trained to "live" the part. plays is simply wrong. AmerFor years. It was to be a movie ican TV's "The Six M i l lion Dollar Man" beat him to it. Perbuilt entirely on stunt-casting.

"When youmake a picture," haps Jodo borrowed that idea Jodo laughs and shrugs, "you fromit.

"Jodorowsky's Dune" is still must NOT respect the novel."

He refers to what he'd planned a mesmerizing movie, a history for "Dune" as "raping, but with lesson about the pre-blockbustlove" novelist Frank Herbert. er era in science fiction movies, Not that anybody quoted even if it is a documentary that here has so much as a discour- plays like a pitch for yet anothaging word about Jodo's ambi- er adaptation of "Dune." The tion and plans for the project. tale that foiled David Lynch (he As fascinating as his vision made a 1984 flop film of it) and was, it's hard to see this film- tested TV's SyFy Channel still that-never-was as a tragedy. sits in those production books When a coupleof fanboy — Jodo's Great White Whale of critics show up on camera to a movie that never was.

— Roger Moore is a film cntic declaim the project's wide influence on sci-fi that followed, forMcClatchy-Zhbune

ry starts giving us hints as to why that happened early on. they have a point. But they, like

News Service

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes,seelistings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "America" —Gerald Molen, the Academy-award winning producer of "Schindler's List," and Dinesh D'Souza, the creator of "2016: Obama's America," invite you ona journey of discovery that will bring you face-to-face with the heroeswho built America, in the times in which they lived, bled, andsacrificed in order to build a great nation: Christopher Columbus, GeorgeWashington, Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and others. You'll be there as Columbus sets foot on American soil, as bullets whiz byWashington's head, as Douglass demandsthat America live up to the promises of its Founding Fathers, and asLincoln sacrifices thousands of lives, including his own, to right a great wrong of history. We'll also meet their present-day critics, hear their stories and then letyou decide which America youbelieve in.

The film opensWednesdaywith a few early screenings Tuesday.(PG-13) — Synopsis from Lionsgate "Arthur Christmas" —Howcan Santa deliver billions of presents to the whole world in just one night?

With an army of onemillion combatstyle Field Elvesand avast, state-ofthe-art control center under the ice of the North Pole! Sohow could this incredible operation havemissed onechild?!To Santa'syoung son, Arthur, it threatens to endthe magic of Christmas. With retired Grandsanta, a rebellious young elf, an old sleigh and some untrained reindeer, Arthur sets out on acrazy mission to deliver the last present. Part of the Summer Movie Express, the film screens at10 a.m.TuesdayandW ednesdayatRegal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend.

Cost is $1. 97 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis fivm SonyPictures "Deliver UsFromEvil" — New York police officer Ralph Sarchie (Eric Bana), struggling with his own personal issues, begins investigating a series of disturbing and inexplicable crimes. Hejoins forces with an unconventional priest (Edgar Ramirez), schooled in the rituals of exorcism, to combat the frightening and demonic possessions that are terrorizing their city. Inspired bythe book, which details Sarchie's bonechilling real-life cases. Thefilm opens Wednesday at local theaters.

"Despicable Me 2" —Gru, his adorable girls and the mischievous Minions are backwith a cast of unforgettable newcharacters in the blockbuster sequel to the worldwide phenomenon.

JustasGru hasgiven up being super-bad to be asuperdad, the Anti-Villain Leaguerecruits him to track down anewcriminal mastermind andsave the world.

Partnered with secret agent Lucy

Courtesy Columbia Pictures

Jonah Hill, left, and Channing Tatum star in "22 Jump Street."

Wilde, Gru, along with the wildly unpredictable Minions, mustfigure out how to keephis cover while also keeping up with his duties as afather.

Part of the SummerMovie Express, the film screens at10 a.m.Tuesday and Wednesday atRegalOldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1. 98 minutes.(PG) — Synopsis from Universal Pictures "Earth toEcho" —Tuck, Munch and Alex are aclosely bonded trio of inseparable friends, but their time together is coming to anend. Their neighborhood is being destroyed by a highway construction project that is forcing their families to moveaway.

But just two days before they must part ways, the boys find a cryptic signal has infected their phones.

Convinced something bigger is going on and looking for one final adventure together, they set off to trace the messages to their source and discover something beyond their wildest imaginations. The film opens Wednesday with a fewscreenings on Tuesday.(PG) — Synopsis from Relativity Media "Tammy" —Melissa McCarthy and SusanSarandonstar in the new comedy "Tammy,"marking Ben Falcone's directorial debut. Tammy (McCarthy) is having abadday. She's totaled her clunkercar, gotten fired from her thankless job at agreasy burger joint, and instead of finding comfort at homeshefinds herhusband getting comfortable with theneighbor.

It's time to takeher boomboxand book it. The badnews is she's brokeand without wheels. Theworse news is her grandma, Pearl (Sarandon), is heronly option — with acar, cash, andanitch to see NiagaraFalls. Notexactly the escapeTammy had in mind.Butonthe road, with grandmariding shotgun, it may be just whatTammyneeds.The film opensWednesdaywith afewearly screenings Tuesday.(R) — Synopsis from Ififamer Bros.

Pictures

WHAT'S NEW "Joderowsky'sDune" —Alejandro Jodorowsky is aChilean director from the golden age ofavant garde cinema — the1960s andearly '70s. His surreal, nightmarish visions "El Topo"

and "The Holy Mountain" practically invented "midnight movies" as a genre. Extreme, horrific, striking and drug-influenced (Jodorowsky liked his drugs, too), they havetheir amateurish touches, which one takes into account whenseeing them through modern eyes.Andonce uponatime,"Jodo"had hishands on one of the greatest science fiction novels of them all. "Jodorowsky's Dune" is a film about the film he never got to make.Jodo, who has aged into a KlausKinski look-alike, is a mesmerizing storyteller who embraces the "madness" that it takes to make his sort of art. Just hearing him tell this tale transports us to a

time when directors were godlike artists who raised moneybasedon their artistic visions and not onthe box office potential. "Jodorowsky's Dune" is still a mesmerizing movie, a history lesson about the preblockbuster era in science fiction movies, even if it is a documentary that plays like apitch for yet another adaptation of "Dune." Rating: Three stars. 90 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore "Snewpiercer" —Easyto watch and easy to enjoy, "Snowpiercer" is challenging to think about, a seemingly straightforward action movie that isn't simple at all. Under the surface of anostensibly clear-cut moral universe, there is nogoodor

bad here, just stupid or less stupid.

"Snowpiercer" is a rumination on what goes into creating a society, and what must be sacrificed to stave off chaos. "Snowpiercer" takes place on a high-speed train, sometime in a very bad nearfuture. The action of "Snowpiercer" revolves around a rebellion of the lower classesandtheir attempt to seize control of the train.

Chris Evans is the leader, aided byan old economy-class sage(John Hurt), and the battle is wagedfrom car to car. It's a film that, in its own peculiar way, forces viewers to question their valuesandaskthemselveshow much they're willing to sacrifice for a functioning society, and howmuch istoo much. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 126 minutes. (R) — Mick LaSalle, SanFrancisco Chronicle "Transformers:Ageof Extinction" — This film will wear youdown.

Like the previous two sequels in this franchise, the fourth "Transformers" manages to bebloated and hollow at the same time. With a running time of165 minutes, it's like a spoiled kid who insists on showing youeverytoy he owns. This film is available locally in IMAX3-D and 3-D.Rating: One and a half stars. 165 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

STILL SHOWING "22 JumpStreet" — You're pretty much goin g to havetosee"22 Jump Street" twice — just to catch all the jokes the roars of laughter makeyou miss.

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From previous page No kidd ing,whenthisbuddy cop parody hits its sweet spots — bromancegags carried to hilarious extremes byJonah Hill andChanningTatum, too-dumb-to-be-acop riffs by Tatumand acouple of vintage, sneering rants by IceCube— "22," the sequel to "21," only "exactly the same" as the first film (a running gag), becomes a "see it again onNetflix when I canhear it all" experience. This comedyproduces the biggest, loudest laughs of anymovie this summer. Undercover copsJenko (Tatum) andSchmidt (Hill) are sent off to M.C. State University to track down anew designer drug that college kids areusing to help them focus. Apack of credited writers, and the co-directors of the firstfilm, those "Cloudy With aChanceof Meatballs" guys Phil Lord andChristopher Miller, conjure up good, quick-footed andfoul-mouthed fun. Itgoes on waytoo long, peakstoo early and sputters before rallying with a frothyfinale and aclosing credits gag that kills, but also goes ontoo long. That doesn't much matter. Hill andTatumare the unlikeliest of big-screen oddcouples, a happy-goofy onethatseemsheadedfora long and fruitful relationship. Rating: Three stars. 112 minutes.(R) — Moore "Blended" —Thethird comedy pairing Adam Sandler andDrew Barrymore is so much worse than theothers, it's difficult to put into words beyond something along the lines of: This is a cliched, cynical, occasionally offensive, pandering, idiotic film that redefines shameless. Rating: One star. 117 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Chef" —Jon Favreau wrote "Chef," directed it and stars as agifted L.A. chef who gets fired and reinvents himself, traveling the country with his kid in afood truck. This is a return to theFavreauof "Swingers" and "Made" — funny, quirky and insightful, with a bounty of interesting supporting characters. Rating: Threestars.

115 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Divergent" —"Divergent," the latest outcast-teen-battles-The Systemthriller, is similar enough to "TheHunger Games" that hardcore Katniss fans maydismiss it.

But it's a more streamlined film, with a love story with genuine heatand deathswith genuine pathos. And director Neil Burger ("The lllusionist," "Limitless") inserts us into this world with a lack of fuss that the stiff, exposition-stuffed "Games" films have never managed.Tris Prior (Shailene Woodley) lives in apost-war future in the semi-ruined city of Chicago. Rating: Two stars. 135 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore "Edge ofTomorrow" —"Groundhog Day" is the most obvious influence asTom Cruise plays anovice warrior who dies in battle, but keepswaking up to relive the day. That said, this movie has its own merits as an ingenious, wicked-smart and thrilling sci-fi adventure. This is one of my favorite movies of theyear sofar.

Rating: Four stars.113 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Fault inOurStars" — With lesser source material, an averagedirector and an OK cast, the adaptation of John Green's novel about the glory and unfairness of life could have lost me. Buteveryone involved, from director Josh Boone to transcendent starShaileneW oodleyandbeyond,has talents way beyondthe average. This is a lovely work. Rating: Four stars. 125 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Fed Up" —Thelatest in a line of documentaries critiquing the American diet, "Fed Up" quickly zeroes in onwhat would appear to beits villain. According to the film, addedsugar, in all formsincluding not just the demonizedhigh-

Courtesy Dreamworks Animation

Astrid, voiced by America Ferrera, catches a ride in "How to Train Your Dragon 2." fructose corn syrup, but also morenaturalsounding throwbacks such as"pure" cane sugar — is almost single-handedly responsible for what one interview subject calls the obesity tsunami sweeping the nation, as well as thesharp rise in diabetes. Of course, the increasedsugar in processed foods is just the weapon that's killing us, according to director Stephanie Soechtig and journalist Katie Couric, who narrates andproduced the informative and at times anger-inducing film. The real culprit, "Fed Up"argues, is an industry pushing sugar-laden junkfood on an unsuspecting public. Celebrities appearing in "FedUp" includeformer President Bill Clinton and former FDA Commissioner David A.Kessler, both of whom bemoanthe lack of government foresight on obesity and diabetes. But it's author-activist Michael Pollan who delivers the film's most succinct message when he saysthat the single best way to improve one's diet is simply to cook what you eat. "FedUp" isn't so much awarning to the ignorant shopper or atip for the unimaginative chef as it is a rallying cry.

It succeeds in firing up thechoir. Whether it will convert the complacent is anopen question. Rating: Threestars. 99 minutes.

collective "woooooow" as they reach up to touch the imagescoming at them.

This is, for better or worse, the highlight of some 3-Dfare. But in "Howto Train Your Dragon 2," that moment is really just an auspicious beginning for a riveting, moving and beautifully animated film.

The movie begins five years after the last one ended. TheCeltic island of Berk has become asafe haven and breeding ground for dragons; there's even abasketball-like sport involving dragon riders using sheep to score points. (PETA may not entirely approve of this particular scene, animated or not.) But while the whole island watches the tourney, self-appointed cartographer Hiccup (voiced byJay Baruchel) and his pet night fury, Toothless — batlike with Zooey Deschanel-size eyes —are exploring far-flung destinations. "How to Train Your Dragon 2" is brimming with action while remaining mercifully straightforward. The undoing of manya sequel lies in its insistence on introducing multiple enemies to upthe ante. There's none of that here. Meanwhile, the movie manages to tackle themes of growing up and finding independence; coming to terms with one's heritage; forgiveness; and how to properly care for apet. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Threeanda (PG) — Michael O'Sullivan, half stars. (PG) Stephanie Meny, The Washington Post The Washington Post "Godzilla" —While this reboot has its "Jersey Boys" — At times this adaptation baffling plot developments andthe human characters aren't exactly Shakespeareanin captures the electric excitement of the hugely entertaining Broadwaymusical, depth, there's somepretty impressive CGI monster destruction here. It's leaps and but for every soaring moment, there are10 bounds ahead of the two main "Godzilla" minutes of bickering or brooding. Though movies that Americans haveseen in the he seems indecisive about the right wayto past. Rating: Threestars. 123 minutes. tell the story of Frankie Valli and theFour (PG-13) — Roeper Seasons, director Clint Eastwood gives us a nice feel for their era. Rating: Twostars.

"Howto TrainYourDragon2" — There 134 minutes.(R) — Roeper is an unbearably adorable momentat "TheLegoMovie"— Ifthe LooneyToons the start of any 3-D children's movie team had playedwith plastic blocks that when the firstframes hit the screenand the little ones in theaudience let out a snap together, "The LegoMovie" is the

kind of surreal subversion they might havemade.TheirLooney heirs,theguys behind the original "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" (Phil Lord andChristopher Miller), have turned a90-minute exercise in product placement into a trippy clarion call for creativity — for not following "the instructions" of these fiendishly simple Danish building blocks. Thestory — if you can call it that — is a riff on "Tron," an alternate world out of sight of our own whosedenizens lead anassaulton conformity. The characters, ranging from a blind wizard (Morgan Freeman)and "master builder" ninja (Elizabeth Banks) to Batman (agrowling Will Arnett), an evil overlord namedPresident Business (Will Ferrell) and his BadCop(Liam Neeson) henchman, makethe casethat it's those who can improvise, invent andseethe world differently who are "the special."

The animation is a plastic-coated blur at times. Many of the jokes will fly over the heads of the intendedaudience, andthe sermonizing about being creative gets repetitive. Butfrom its slapstick physics to its theology ("The ManUpstairs"), "The Lego Movie" amusesandnever fails to leave viewers — especially adults — a little dazzled at the dementedaudacity of it all. Rating: Threestars. 91 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Maleficent" —"Maleficent" is an admittedly great-looking, sometimes creepy, often plodding andutterly unconvincing re-imagining of "Sleeping Beauty" as afemale empowerment metaphor. Angelina Jolie looks great, but she delivers a one-note performanceas the villain from the1959 Disney classic.

Sometimes it's best to let Sleeping Beauty lie. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "A Million Ways to Die in theWest" — With its endless blue skiesand familiar-sounding score, writer-directorstar Seth MacFarlane's Western hasthe right classic-movie feel, along with an

abundance of jokes that range from clever to disgusting to SERIOUSLY disgusting.

Charlize Theron, AmandaSeyfried and Liam Neesonco-star in what is basically one long joke about howmuch it would have sucked to live (anddie, at arelatively young age) in theOldWest. Rating: Three stars. 116 minutes.(R) — Roeper "TheOtherWoman" — Thiswould-be comedy is so tone-deaf, so excruciatingly awful, it's a minor miracle the studio didn't confiscate the original print and lock it up.

None of the stars — CameronDiaz, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau or especially the big and broadLeslieMann— escapesthis mess with a shred of dignity. Rating: Onestar.

109 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Transcendence" — In a bold, beautiful, sometimes confounding flight of futuristic speculation, Johnny Deppplays a scientific visionary whose thoughts and personality are uploaded before hedies. Heuses his ever-increasing intelligence to cure the sick and heal the planet, but fears arise that he will accumulate so muchpower and intelligence he'll becomethe greatest threat to freedom theworld has ever known. What astunning piece of work.

Rating: Four stars. 119minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Under theSkin" — Analien on Earth (Scarlett Johannson) cruises Scotland in a van, hitting on young lads, in astark mood piece that drills into your psyche and will stay there forever. It's weird, polarizing work, but I found it the most memorable movie of the firstfew months of 2014. Rating: Four stars. 108 minutes.

(R) — Roeper "X-Men: DaysofFuture Past"— Thanks to first-class special effects, a starpacked cast taking the material seriously and director Bryan Singer's skilled and sometimes electrifying visuals, this timetravel sci-fi thriller is flat-out, big-time, big summer movie fun. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 130 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINEe PAGE 31

T I M E S • Fo r theroeek o f June27 •

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 tI IMAX

• As of press time, complete movie times for Wednesday and Thursday at theRegal OldMill Stadium 16tt IMAXwere unavailable. CheckTheBulletin's Community Life section those days for the complete movie listings.

•

Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

Eva Green stars in "300: Rise

of an Empire."

NEW O N D V D 8a BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofJune24.

"300: Rise ef an Empire" — If you loved the gloriously and gratuitously blood-spattered visual style of Zack Snyder's epic "300," you'll probably enjoy the hell out of "300: Rise of an Empir e,"whichmanagesto be something of a prequel, a sequel and a parallel story all at once.

The performances, especially Eva Green as thewarrior Artemisia, are uniformly good, but this epic is foremost a triumph of design and CGI. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Nine featurettes. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 103 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Enemy" — A history professor meets his more intense doppelganger in a weird, psychological, sexual thriller. Jake Gyllenhaal plays both roles, infusing eachmanwith so many subtle but distinctive differences, we're never confused about which of the TwoJakes we're seeing onscreen. It's quietly magnificent work. No DVD or Bluray Extras were listed for this film.

Rating: Three stars. 90 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Winter's Tale" — A goodoldfashioned train wreck of a film.

Despite the belovedsource material, a talented writer-director (Akiva Goldsman) and anA-list cast headed

by Colin Farrell and Russell Crowe, there's no stopping the tide of the overwhelmingly cheesystory of love, romanceandour place in the universe .It'sagooey mess.DVD Extras: One featurette; Blu-ray Extras: One more featurette andadditional scenes. Rating: Onestar. 118 minutes.

(PG-13) —Roeper

Also available:

"Some Velvet Morning"

Next Week:

"The Lunchbox" and "TheUnknown Known"

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264.

• 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri-Tue:12:50, 3:45, 7:15,10:05 • AMERICA (PG-13) Tue: 7,9:30 Wed-Thu: 11:10a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40 • ARTHUR CHRISTMAS (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m.

• BLENDED (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 12:30, 3:20, 6:10, 9:20 Tue: 12:30, 3:20 • CHEF (R) Fri-Tue: 11:20a.m., 2:15, 4:55, 7:50 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) Wed-Thu: 12:40, 3:30, 7:15, 10:10 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m.

• EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Wed-Thu: 11:30a.m., 1:55, 4:20, 6:45, 9:10 • EDGE OFTOMORROW (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:15a.m., 2:35, 6:40, 9:35 • THE FAULTIN OUR STARS (PG-I3) Fri-Tue: 10:45 a.m., 1:45, 4:35, 7:55 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 10:55 a.m., 6, 9:10 Tue: 10:55 a.m., 6 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG) Fri-Tue: 10:50 a.m., 1:35, 2:50, 4:15, 7, 9:30 • HOWTOTRAINYOUR DRAGON 23-D(PG) Fri-Tue: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50 • JERSEY BOYS (R) Fri-Tue: 11:10a.m., 2:20, 5:25, 8:30 • MALEFICENT (PG) Fri-Tue: 11:25a.m., 2:10, 4:40, 7:40, 10:10 • AMILLION WAYS TODIEINTHEWEST(R) Fri-Mon: 1, 4:05, 7:05, 9:55 Tue: 1, 4:05, 7:05 • TAMMY (R) Tue:8,9,10 Wed-Thu: 11:45a.m., 2:15, 5, 7:30, 10 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:45 a.m., 12:40, 2:30, 4:30, 6:15, 9, 10 Wed-Thu: 10:45 a.m., 2:30, 6:15, 10:05 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:20, 3:55, 7:30 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 1:10, 4:20, 8 Tue: 1:10, 4:20

changingSmiles Denture tt Implant Center

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Call 541-388-4444 for $100 OFF your new denture

Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

Tom Cruise stars in "Edge of Tomorrow."

• FED UP (PG) Fri-Sat: 4 Sun: 3 Mon-Tue: 5:30 • JODOROWSKY'8 DUNE(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 8:30 Sun: 7:30 Mon-Tue: 8 Wed-Thu: 6 • SNOWPIERCER (R) Wed-Thu: 3:30, 8 • UNDER THE SKIN (R) Fri-Sat: 6 Sun: 5 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Wed-Thu: 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG) Fri-Sun: 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 Mon-Tue: 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • TAMMY (R) Wed-Thu: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11a.m., 11:45 a.m., 2:15, 3, 5:30, 6:15, 8:45, 9:30 Mon-Tue: 2:15, 3, 5:30, 6:15, 8:45, 9:30 Wed-Thu: 2:15, 5:30, 8:45

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri: 7:45 Sat-Sun: 5:15, 7:45 I Mon-Tue: 7:30 McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 • CHEF (R) N.W.Bond St.,Bend,541-330-8562 Fri: 5:15 Sat-Sun: 2:45 • DIVERGENT (PG-13) Mon-Tue: 5 Sat-Sun: 2 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Wed-Thu: 5, 7 Sat-Sun: 11a.m.

• THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) Wed: 2:30 Fri-Thu: 7:15 • THE OTHERWOMAN (PG-13) • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGONS 2 (PG) Fri-Thu:9 Fri, Mon-Thu: 5 • TRANSCENDENCE (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5 Fri-Thu:6 (R) • After 7 p m., showsan;21 and older only. • JERSEY BOYS Fri: 4:45, 7:30 Youngerthan 21mayattend screenings Sat-Sun: 2, 4:45, 7:30 before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied bya legal Mon-Tue: 4, 6:45 guardian.

Wed-Thu: 4:30 • J I • TAMMY (R) Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Wed-Thu: 5:30, 7:45 Bend, 541-241-2271 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION

(PG-13) Fri: 4:15, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 3:45, 7 Mon-Tue: 4, 7 Wed-Thu: 7 •

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Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri: 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 9:55 Sat: 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 9:55 Sun: 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30 Mon-Tue: 5:05, 7:30 Wed-Thu: 2:40, 5:05, 7:30 • DELIVER US FROMEVIL (R) Wed-Thu: 4:10, 6:50 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Wed-Thu: 2:50, 5, 7:10 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG) Fri: 2:05, 4:25, 6:50, 9:10 Sat: 11:45 a.m., 2:05, 4:25, 6:50, 9:10 Sun: 11:45 a.m., 2:05, 4:25, 6:50 Mon-Tue: 4:25, 6:50 • MALEFICENT (PG) Fri: 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 Sun: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 Mon-Tue: 4:50, 7:10 • TAMMY (R) Wed-Thu: 2:20, 4:40, 7 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri: 3:15, 6:30, 9:45 Sat: Noon, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45 Sun: Noon, 3:15, 6:30 Mon-Tue: 3:15, 6:30 Wed-Thu: 3:15 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 1:35, 5, 8:25 Mon-Tue: 5, 8:25 Wed-Thu: 6:30 Pine Theater,214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-4I6-10 I4 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Tue-Thu: 4, 7 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG) Fri-Sun (UP): 1, 4, 7 Mon(UP):4,7 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Sat: Noon,3:30,7,10 Sun: Noon,3:30,7 Mon: 3:30,7 Tue-Thu (UP): 3:30, 7 • Theupstairsscreeningroom (VP)has limited accessibility

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Q NORTHWEST CROSSING

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neighborhood on Bend's IateStSide. www.northwestcrossing.com

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

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COLDW ELLBANKER

This Week's Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPEN SATLiRDAY 12-3

OPEN SATI'RDAY 1-4

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MARCI BOUCHARD, BROKER, 541-977-1230

DAVID GILMORE, BROKER, 5d1-312-7271

1894 sq.ft., 2 bedroom + office, 2 bath in Mountain High. Large deck with Ponderosa pines, on common area. $329,900 • MLS 201405630 DIRECTIONS: Knott Road to Mtn High Dr, to Willow Creek Lp. 60816 SE Willow Creek Loop.

Semi.<ustom 3637 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath in NW Bend borders <ommon area..31 a<re, spa<ious patio & lawn. $715,000 • MLS201403988 DIRECTIONS: NW Galveston turns into Skyliners Rd. Left on Flagline Dr. 595 Flagline Drive.

OPEN SIJNDAY 12 3

OPEN DAII.Y 12-5 I' •

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CHRISTY HARTMAN-DECOURCEY, PRINCIPAL BROKER,5d1-312-7263

BRENT LANDELS, THE KELLEHER GROUP, BROKER,5d1-550-0976

Private retreat! 80 acres, farm land, forested w/Ponderosa pines, pond, irrigation, beautiful home, barn, fenced. $775,000 • MLS 201401359 DIRECTIONS:East on Rickard Rd, right on Arnold Market Rd, south on Rimfire Rd, right on Back Alley, 21295 Back Alley.

BIULND NEWFranklin Brothers home. 1701 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, corner fireplace 8 island kitchen.

$279,900 • MLS 201400531 DIRECTIONS:South 3rd St, east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Haley Creek.

20106 Haley Creek Place.

OPEN DAII.Y 12-5 • •

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KATHY JANUS, THE KELLEHER GROUP, BROKER, 5d1-728-8615

COREY CHARON, BROKER, 5d1-728-8615

BRAND NEWFranklin Brothers MODELHome. 1990 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, quartz counters & laminate floors. $339,900 • MLS 201404627 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market to Nolan Court.

21371 Nolan Court.

BRAND NEWFranklin Brothers home - 1541 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Dream kitchen - granite counters,

55 appliances & large pantry! $279,900 • MLS 201400412 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market to Nolan Ct to Brooklyn Ct. 21310 NE Brooklyn Court.

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www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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