Bulletin Daily Paper 06-28-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75i t

FRIDAY June 28,2013

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Big dnneS —The Smithsonian finally gets a long-sought

dinosaur skeleton.A3

By Lauren Dake

Thursday not to give up on a deal that could result in a "historic" budget for the state's

The Bulletin

SALEM — With the legislative session quickly nearing adjournment, Gov. John Kitzhaber urged lawmakers

parties to break through partisan gridlock that has stalled negotiations and find middle ground on higher taxes and deeper cuts to the state's public pension system. The recover-

public primary and secondary schools. The governor implored both

ing economy, Kitzhaber said, has not yet "offset the deep disinvestment" the state has made thepast several years in education. Striking a deal would could mean $100 mil-

Summit trial —Twoother co-owners testify.C6

NBA dl'nft —The Blazers land a high-scoring shooter.C1 Posi-PNC —Even this week's rain won't be dampening spirits in Sunriver.C1

Pacific Crest Weekend — Look inside for a special

wrap on the multisport festival starting today in Sunriver.

And in national newsThe sweeping immigration overhaul clears the Senate.A2

TOUR DE FRANCE —the world's most famous cycling race — began in 1903 as an effort to boost circulation for a sports newspaper. The race became an instant success despite its grueling nature. The Tour hasevolved overthe decades into a setofstagesshorterthan the early ones,butm ore numerous, so the race is of greater overall length. Some things are still fmuliw, for better or worse: how coveted the yellow jersey is, and how tempted some riders are to cut corners in the rulebook. This year's riders set off Saturday — see today's preview, with Saturday TV times, on Sports, Page Cl.

1st TourdeFrance $ 9Q3 Six stages, 2,428 km (1,509 mi.) July 1-19

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Court defies convention; or does it? By Robert Barnes

Maurice Garin 1 • 34-year-old winner of the 1903 Tour • Born in north Italy, he became a French citizen in 1892 • He won a 24-hour race in Paris in 1893; he said he survived the ordeal by drinking "lots of strong red wine," hot chocolate, tea and eating eggs, rice and cutlets • He also won 1904 Tour, but was stripped of that title • Nicknamed the "Little Chimneysweep,e his occupation

Henri Desgrange, who used his magazineL'Auto to announce the race, boosted the purse to 20,000 francs, luring more riders; only 15 had initially signed up

Starting riders60 Finishers.........21 Dropouts.........65%

Avg.speed, winner 26.66 itpII (15.96 mph)

Maurice Garin was overall leader throughout and won in 94 hours, 33 minutes, 14 seconds; his winning margin of 2hours,49 minutes,45 seconds remains the largest in Tour history

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The Washington Post

An extraordinary finale to a history-making term once again revealed the Supreme Court to be Washing-

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Bordeaux

100th TourdeFrance

1,509 miles (2,428 km)

Lyon 100 miles

Averagespeed over theyears

Toulouse

2Q$ 3 21 stages,3,404 km (2,115 mi.)

For Tour winners

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more nervous to rely on a limited sample." Meanwhile, only 20-30 people have attended each public meeting on the four final alternatives for Mirror Pond, and Figurski said some ofthem are repeat attendees. See Mirror/A4

To fightfat,

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Bend residents have two weeks left to weigh in on the future of Mirror Pond in an online questionnaire. The man overseeing the process, Mirror Pond project manager Jim Figurski, said this week he is concerned that too few people are filling out the questionnaire. Silt has been accumulating in the pond since it was last dredged in 1984, and mudflats are building up in this section of the Deschutes River. "The more (participants), the more comfortabledecision-makers will be using whatever that information from the questionnaire tells them," Figurski said. "If we have a Itmtted sample, lt would

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The Bulletin

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This Tour will be the first raced solely on French soil since 1988; among the final set of stages are three alpine stages — 18, 19 and 20 — in the final week; the early favorite is last year's No. 2 i ehe ,Ch EFoo e o i y e e g k y .

— Route

By Hillary Borrud

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Official seeks more interest in future of Mirror Pond

generally make people

Total route

ANALYSIS ton's most unpredictable institution. Or at least that's how it must appear. One day's decision left essentially untouched the court's controversial permission to let race play some role in college admissions. It was followed the next day by a decision overruling Congress and striking down the heart of the Voting Rights Act, which has protected minority voters for nearly half a century. And we haven't even gotten to gay rights. SeeCourt/A5

lion more for K-12 schools. "I ask you, Republicans and Democrats alike, to rise to that challenge," Kitzhaber said. SeeSalem/A4

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By Peter Whoriskey The Washington Post

Total route

Correctlon In a photo caption accompanying a local story on gaymarriage that appearedThursday, June 27, on Page A5, Kirsten

Naito's namewas misspelled. The Bulletin regrets the error.

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Page B6

INDEX All Ages E1-6 Dear Abby E5 Business C5-6 Horoscope E5 Calendar In GO! Local/State B1-6 Classified D1-6 Obituaries B5 Comics D3-4 Sports C 1-4 Crosswords D4 TV/Movies E5

The Bulletin An lndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 179, 70 pages, 6 sections

winner in 2012's Tour, in 87 hours, 34 minutes, 47 seconds; an average

speed of 39.9 kph (24.8 mph) • Born in Belgium; first British rider to win • Injured while racing in the 2013 Giro d'Italia; will not race in the

t e

Cagnes-sur-Mer

Corslca

2013 Tour

Ax-3„Domaines

Today's biketechnology Modern fabrication technology delivers carbon composite frames, stronger and astonishingly lighter than the early bikes

Shifter, brake cables

options for climbing

pass through frame, to boost aerodynamics

Handlebars offer three positions • Hold the tops to cruise or climb • Hands on brake hoods in pack riding • Hands in drops for sprinting

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Frame weight About 2.1 lb.

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Hop to themainland After Stage 3 on Corsica, riders will take a one-hour flight to Nice and ride the team time trial the next afternoon

Sources: Tour de France, Cyclingnews.com, Velowirc.com, The Guardian, Bikenacelnfo com, wrenchscience.com, Competitivecyclistcom, MCT photo Service

There may be an economic cure for the nation's obesity: Hike the price of food. Raising the price of a calorie for home consumption by 10 percent may lower the percentage of body fat in youths about 8 or 9 percent, according to new research from the National Bureau of Economic Research. As the nation confronts an epidemic of flab, many have pointed a finger at low food prices as a cause, leading to proposals for taxes on sugary drinks, fast-food and junk food, as well as reductions in farm subsidies. "An increase in the price of acalorie regardless ofits source would improve (the situation)," according to the

working paper by Michael Grossman, Erdal Tekin and Roy Wada. The new research, which focused on youths, reinforces the idea that prices affect obesity and that raising fast-food prices would help, while pushing up the prices of healthy foods, such as fruit and vegetables, may of course hurt. SeeObesity/A4

A2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

The Bulletin

NATION 4% ORLD

HOW tO reaCh LIS

Leak frOm JOint ChiefS? —Retired Marine Gen.James"Hoss" Cartwright, a former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

under investigation for allegedly leaking classified information about a covert cyberattack on Iran's nuclear facilities. The investigation of

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that have been started by the Obama administration, including ones involving TheAssociated Pressand Fox News.

GENERAL INFORMATION

CyderWIlf rIIiBS —ThePentagon is updating its classified rules for warfare in cyberspacefor the first time in sevenyears, an acknowledgment of the growing threat posed bycomputer-network attacks — and

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the need for the United States to improve its defenses and increase the nimbleness of its response, the nation's top military officer said Thurs-

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Bulletin wire reports

day. Gen.Martin Dempsey,chairman of theJoint Chiefs of Staff, also

W ASHINGTON — Wi t h a solemnity reserved for momentous occasions, the Senate passed historic legislation Thursday offeringthe priceless hope of citizenship to millions of immigrants living illegally in America's shadows. The bill also promises a military-style effort to secure the long-porous border with Mexico. T he bipartisan vote w a s 68-32 on a me a sure t h at sits atop P resident Barack Obama's second-term domestic agenda. After three weeks of debate, there was no doubt about the outcome. Fourteen R epublicans joined a l l 5 2 Democrats and two independents to support the bill. Even so, the bill's prospects a re highly uncertain in t h e Republican-controlled House, where conservatives generally oppose citizenship for immigrants living in the country unlawfully. Spectators in galleries that overlook th e S e nate f l o or watched expectantly as senators voted one by one fromtheir desks. Some onlookers erupted in chants of "Yes, we can" after Vice President Joe Biden announced the bill's passage. In a w r i t te n s t atement, Obama coupled praise for the S enate's action with a p l ea for resolve by supporters as the House works on the issue. "Now is the time when opponents will try their hardest to pull this bipartisan effort apart so they can stop commonsensereform from becoming a reality. We cannot let that happen," said the president, who was traveling in Africa. After the bill p assed, he called Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., a leading author of the bill, to offer congratulations. The bill's opponents were unrelenting, if outnumbered. "We will admit dramatically more people than we ever have

said that, globally, new regulations were needed to govern actions by the world community in cyberspace. He said the Chinese did not believe that

Indictment offers details on Tsarnaev

hacking U.S.systemsviolated any rules, since norules existed. ZimmermalI trial —RachelJeantel, the womanwho spoke to Trayvon Martin by phonemoments before his death,cameunder bruising cross-examination againThursday in Sanford, Fla., asdefense lawyers

chargescovering the slaying of an MIT police officer and the carjacking of a motorist during the getaway attempt that l ef t T s a rnaev's older brother, Tamerlan, dead. The indictment provides one of the most detailed public explanations to date of the brothers' alleged motive — Islamic extremism — and the role the Internet may have played in influencing them. According to the indictment, he scrawled messages on the inside of the boat where he hid that said, among other things, "The U.S. Government is killing our innocent civilians" and "We Muslims are one body, you hurt one you hurt us all." But the i ndictment made no mention of any larger conspiracy beyond the brothers, and no referenceto any direct o verseas contacts with e x tremists. Instead, the indictment suggests the I nternet played an important role in the suspects' radicalization. Massachusetts' U.S. attorney said A t torney General Eric Holder will decide whether to pursue the death penalty against Tsarnaev, who will be arraigned July 10.

she wasfirst interviewed bythe chief prosecutor. In hersecond dayon the stand, Jeantel told jurors that the first time she was interviewed under oath by law enforcement authorities was in the presence of Martin's mother on April 2, 2012. "I never thought the interview would be at the mother's house with the mother," said Jeantel, 19. George Zimmerman, 29, could get life in prison if convicted of second-degree murder.

Tax refOrm —Thebipartisan leaders of the Senate FinanceCommittee on Thursday began a legislative push to simplify the tax code, ask-

ing all senators to identify tax breaks, deductions andcredits that they believe should be spared and giving them until July 26 to produce their "pardon" list. In effect, Sens. Max Baucus, D-Mont., the committee's

J. Scott Appiewhite /The Associated Press

Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., two of the authors of the immigration reform bill crafted by the Senate's bipartisan "Gang of 8," shake hands on Capitol Hill before Thursday's vote. In the final hours of debate, members of the gang frequently spoke in personal terms while extolling the bill's virtues — and appealing to the House members whose turn comes next.

chairman, andOrrin Hatch of Utah, the committee's ranking Republican, said theywould start the process byclearing the tax code ofall special breaks. VOyager1'SvOyage — On Thursday, scientists reported that while NASA's Voyager1 spacecraft still had not reached interstellar

space, it had entered aregion that no one expected and noone can in our country's history at a time when unemployment is high," said Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala. "... The amnesty will occur, but the enforcement is not going to occur, and the policies for future immigration are not serving the national interest."

or citizenship. A plan requiring businesses to check on the legal status of prospective employees would be phased in over four years. With the details of the Senate bill w ell-known, House Speaker John Boehner said at a news conference the separate legislation the House considers will have majority support among Republicans. He also said he hopes the bill will be bipartisan, and he encour-

The bill The legislation's chief provisions includes numerous steps to prevent future illegal immigration — some added in a late compromise that swelled R epublican support for t h e bill — and to check on the legal status of job applicants already living in the United States. At the same time, it offers a 13-year path to citizenship to as many as 11 million immigrants now living in the country unlawfully. Those living in the country illegally could gain legal status while the border security plan was being implemented, but would not be granted permanent residentgreen cards

yet explain: a zone that is almost certainly the last layer of our Sun's

empire — technically speaking, the heliosphere. Threepapers published in the journal Sciencedescribe the suddenchanges encountered in the surroundings of Voyager1, which was launched more than 35 years ago and is now11.5 billion miles from where it started.

Essentially, scientists are still piecing together all of the surprises. HaZing CaSe —Thecelebratedmarching band of Florida A&M University, whosereputation wasdamaged bythe hazing-related death of a drum major in 2011, will be allowed to perform again after a lengthy

suspension, university officials announced Thursday. The university's interim president said hewill lift the19-month suspension becausehe was confident the university had taken precautions to avoid repeating the circumstances surrounding the death of Robert Champion. — From wire reports

aged a group of four Democrats and three Republicans trying to forge a compromise to continue their efforts. He offered no detailson how a House bill could be both bipartisan and supported by more than half of his own rank and file, given that most of the bills that have moved through the House Judiciary Committee recently did so on partyline votes over the protests of D emocrats. None envisions legal status for immigrants now in the country illegally.

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The Associated Press BOSTON — Boston Marathon suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev downloaded bomb-making instructions from an alQaida magazineand gathered online material on Islamic jihad and martyrdom, a federal indictment charged Thursday. The 30-count i n dictment contains the bombing charges t hat were brought in A p r i l against the 19-year-old Tsarnaev, including use of a weapon of mass destruction to kill. It also contains many new

raised questions about the accuracy of her story and the setting in which

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FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, June 28, the 179th day of 2013. There are 186 days left in the year.

SCIENCE HAPPENINGS

Was first curveball 2 million yearsago?

Afl'ICB iTIP —President Barack Obamais dueto arrive in South Africa.

EurOPe —EUleaders wrap up a two-day summit on the Conti-

nent's struggling economy. U.K. killing —Court hear-

Soon, a cast dinosaur at the Smithsonian will get the real thing as a new roommate. The D.C. museum will exhibit the real bones of a Tyrannosaurus rex on a 50-year loan from the Army Corps of Engineers.

ing for suspects in the murder

of British soldier LeeRigby.

~1,

HISTORY

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The Associated Press It's a big year for throwing. The greatest closer in baseball history, Mariano Rivera of the Yankees, is retiring. Aroldis Chapman, the overpowering Cincinnati Reds reliever, continues to fire fastballs beyond 100 mph. And now some scientists say they've figured out when our human ancestors first started throwing with accuracy and fire power,

l '

Highlight:In 1863, during the Civil War, President Abraham

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Lincoln appointed Maj. Gen. George Meadethe newcom-

mander of the Army of the

Potomac, following the resignation of Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker. In 1778, the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth took place in New Jersey; it was from this battle that the legend of "Molly Pitcher" arose. In1836, the fourth president of the United States, James Madison, died in Montpelier, Va. In1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In1914, Archduke Franz Fer-

dinand of Austria and his wife, Sophie, were assassinated in Sarajevo by Serbnationalist Gavrilo Princip — theevent that sparked World War I. In1919, the Treaty of Ver-

sailles was signed in France, ending World War I. In lnde-

pendence, Mo., future president Harry S. Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace. In1922, the Irish Civil War be-

gan between rival nationalists over the Anglo-Irish Treaty establishing the Irish Free State.

(The conflict lasted nearly a year, resulting in defeat for

anti-treaty forces.)

In 1939, Pan American

Airways began regular transAtlantic air service with a flight that departed New York for

Marseilles, France. In1944, the Republican con-

vention in Chicago nominated New York Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey for president andOhio Gov. John Bricker for vice president. In1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, the capital of South Korea. In1978,the Supreme Court

ordered the University of California-Davis Medical School to admit Allan Bakke, a white man

who argued he'dbeen avictim of reverse racial discrimination. In 2000, seven months after he was cast adrift in the Florida Straits, Elian Gonzalez was returned to his native Cuba.

Ten years ago:After days of intense searching by ground and air, U.S. forces found the

bodies of two soldiers missing north of Baghdad, as the toll of American dead since the start

of war topped the grim milestone of 200. Five years ago:Presidential rivals John McCain and Barack

Obama vied for the support of Hispanics in separate appearances before the National As-

sociation of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials conference in D.C., with each vowing to

remake immigration policy. One yearago:America's historic health care overhaul narrowly survived anelection-year battle at the Supreme Court.

Attorney General Eric Holder became the first sitting Cabinet

member held in contempt of Congress, a rebukepushed by Republicans seeking to unearth the facts behind a bun-

gled gun-tracking operation known as Fast and Furious.

BIRTHDAYS Comedian-movie director Mel

Brooks is 87.Senate Armed Services Chairman Carl Levin, D-Mich., is 79. Comedian-

impressionist John Byner is 76. Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is 75. Actress

Kathy Bates is 65.College and Pro Football Hall of Famer John Elway is 53. Actress Mary Stuart Masterson is 47. Actor John Cusack is 47. Danielle Brisebois is 44. Jazz musician

Jimmy Sommers is 44.Country singer Kellie Pickler is 27. — From wire reports

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as only people can: nearly 2 million years ago. That's what r e searchers conclude in a study this week in the journal Nature. There's plenty of skepticism about their conclusion. But the new paper contends this throwing ability probably helped an ancient ancestor, Homo erectus, hunt, allowing him to toss weaponsprobably rocks and sharpened wooden spears. The human t h r owing ability is unique. Not even a chimpanzee,our closest living relative and a creature noted for strength, can throw nearly as fast as a 12-year-old Little Leaguer, says lead study author Neil Roach of George Washington University.

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Sarah L. Voisin/The Washington Post

KirkJohnson, of the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History in Washington, is pictured with the museum's current exhibition of dinosaurs. On the right is the cast of a Tyrannosaurus rex. WhennWankel Rex" arrives in the fall, it will surpass just about every one of the roughly127 million specimens and artifacts at the world's second most-visited museum.

By J. Freedom du Lac

controlled by the Corps. Thus, the Corps owns the skeleton, he arm was found first, though the fossils have been by a day hiker in a rug- conserved, studied and, for a ged, remotesection of a period, displayed at Montana Montana wildlife refuge. The State University's Museum of body had been frozen in time the Rockies in Bozeman. — and rock — for ages, stuck That the Corps had a T. rex in a death pose for posterity in to loan was news to many of Hell Creek sediments. its senior leaders. "They didn't know we had a When paleontologists finished excavating the old bones, dinosaur," said Sonny Trimble, they had recovered one of the who oversees curation and most complete Tyrannosau- management of archaeologirus rex skeletons ever, a major cal collections for the Corps. specimen that is coming to the People transfer, he said. Many S mithsonian N ational M u - retired. So, "the chief engineer seum of Natural History on a doesn't wake up in the mornlong-term loan. ing saying, 'How's our dinoThe museum a nnounced saur doing'?'" Thursday it will borrow the In fact, the Corps has two: T. rex for 50 years from the Another T. rex — known as Army Corps o f E n g ineers, Peck's Rex — was found near which owns it, and the state of Fort Peck in 1997. It, too, is at Montana, which has had it since the Museum of the Rockies, the Late Cretaceous period. where it will soon be displayed. The big beast — named the When Corps leaders learned Wankel Rex, after Kathy Wan- that the Natural History Musekel, the rancher who made um was interested in borrowthe prehistoric find — will be ing the Wankel Rex, he said, trucked to the Mall for Nation- they were happy to oblige. al Fossil Day on Oct. 16, then The Wankel Rex is currentput on temporary display until ly crated and stored in a warethe museum's dinosaur exhibit house in Montana. (Secrecy closes for a $48 million reno- abounds, given the sky-high vation next spring. Eventually, prices the bones would fetch the 35-foot-long skeleton will in the shadowy commercial be mounted in a lifelike pose fossil market.) At the Museum in the new dinosaur hall when of the Rockies, the staff has it opens in 2019. been planning to say farewell The trip will end the Smith- to a very old friend. sonian's l o ng , fr u s trating search for t h e m ajor-domo The real thing of the dinosaur world. It will The Smithsonian already also add considerable heft to has a T. rex, sort of. It's a cast the Natural History Museum's made from "Stan," a T. rex collection: Upon its arrival, the found on private land in MonWankel Rex will surpass just tana's Hell Creek Formation in about every one of the roughly the 1980s. Many of the muse127 million specimens and ar- um's more than 7 million antifacts held by the world's sec- nual visitors don't realize it's a ond most-visited museum. replica (even though it says so "It will be one of our most on the sign), or they don't care, important and iconic objects," officials said. said Kirk Johnson, the Natural So, why the yearslong obHistory Museum director. The session over securing a real Hope Diamond, displayed on specimen? "Think about what the muthe second floor,remains the crown jewel of the collection. seum is," said Johnson, the But a natural history museum museum's director. "It's a place is nothing without dinosaurs, where real treasures of the Johnson said — and no dino- natural world are on display. If saur captivates people quite I said I have a glass replica of like Tyrannosaurus rex. the Hope Diamond, you'd be "If you stand next to a real less impressed." T. rex, it is just an awesome Johnson, who took part in experience," he said. "Their Stan's excavation in 1992, said teethare the size of bananas. the Wankel Rex won't look Their skulls are huge. They're much different. "But at the end one of the great predators of of the day, (Stan's) a plastic rehistory. They're i m pressive production. It's really imporin size, scale, everything. Just tant for us to have a real object imagine an animal that big, for people to see and experithat awesome, alive." ence and be amazed by." Fewer than 50 T. rexes have Wankel Rex's story ever been found — and only The Wankel Rex — which about a quarter of them are was estimated to have weighed considered"nearly complete," six to seven tons — died in a meaning morethan 50 percent riverbed near the eventual site of the bones have been collectof Fort Peck Reservoir. ed, Johnson said. About 80 to By the time Kathy Wankel 85 percent of the Wankel Rex stumbled upon the first lower bones were collected — it's arm bones ever found from a hard to accurately measure, T. rex, in 1988, the land was Johnson said — making it the The Washington Post

fifth- or sixth-most complete T. rex skeleton in existence. The Wankels knew they'd found the bones on federal land. "We got a hand-slap letter from the Army Corps of Engineers," she said. "They said, 'You did the right thing by bringing it to the museum and not taking it in the middle of the night and selling it to the Japanese or something. But

you weren't supposed to be digging it out.' We didn't know." She has casts made fromthe dinosaur's arm and shoulder blade — gifts from the Museum of the Rockies. She'll be in Washington when her eponymous skeleton arrives in October. It has been a long time since she has set eyes on it. "I can't wait to see my little baby," she said.

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Mirror Continued from A1 One reason for low turnout could be that many residents do not realize this is a new questionnaire, and i t d e als with the four latest proposals for Mirror Pond. The Mirror Pond Steering C o mmittee, which is tasked with helping to chart the future of this section of th e r i ver, asked the community to complete a different questionnaire in February. "Something we were hearing is, people hadn't realized there was a second questionnaire ou t t h e re," F i gurski sard. The last day the questionnaire wil l b e a v a ilable at www.mirrorpondbend.com is July 12. Figurski will present the results to the City Council and Bend Park & Recreation District Board of Directors at a July 16 joint public meeting at the park district office. "They may or may not come to any conclusion at that meeting," Figurski said. "But at least it will begin that discussion of where do we go next." As of Monday, people had completed approximately 210 questionnaires, Figurski wrote

where participants live and how long they have resided in the area. Then, the questionnaire provides i nformation about the cost, permitting regulations and other issues for each ofthe four visions.

Upcomingpudlic meetingsonMirror Pond When:3p.m.to6p.m.Tuesday Where:Juniper Swim and Fitness Center, 800 N.E. Sixth St. When:10 a.m .to 4 p.m .Thursday

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As people go through imag-

For more information, visit www.mirrorpondbend.com.

es of how the Deschutes River would look under each of the four alternatives, the quesin an email. By the same point 18-item questionnaire. By con- tionnaire asks them to state in the previous questionnaire trast, statistically valid surwhether each option is attracprocess, roughly four t imes veys use random samplings to tive and whether it would imas many people had complet- gauge sentiments. prove recreation opportunied questionnaires. Figurski Park District board Chair- ties. The questionnaire also said 10-15 people had been man Scott Asla said he hopes asks if people believe each filling ou t a q u e stionnaire as many people as possible option would improve water each day, then the number will share their views using quality and habitat, benefit the city's economy, and be worth of participants jumped after the questionnaire. "It's really important for a public meeting and media the cost, Figurski said. coverage earlier this week. people to u n derstand they Finally, the questionnaire By Thursday afternoon, more have a say," Asla said. asks people to rank the opthan 300 people completed the Asla has already completed tions and state whether they questionnaire. the questionnaire, and he said would like to remove the NewNearly 1,900 people ultia key question is whether peo- port Avenue Dam. "We are still engaged in mately completed the previous ple want to remove the Newonline questionnaire, and they port Avenue Dam that created conversations w it h P a c ific were evenly divided on wheth- the pond. Pacific Power owns Power, and they are still in the er the city should maintain the the dam. position of wanting to hear the "The options aren't that dis- results of this questionnaire at pond or return the Deschutes to a f ree-flowing river. Re- similar because a lot depends least and see, is there a public sults of these questionnaires on what happens with that mandate for one direction or are not scientific, because the dam, and a lot of that is out of another," Figurski said. "Then questionnaire participants opt our control," Asla said. they can look at their plans into the process by visiting the The l atest q u estionnaire and respond accordingly." mirrorpondbend.com website starts out similarly to the first — Reporter: 541-617-7829, and electing to complete the one, with q u estions about hborrud@bendbulletin.com

Obama tries to cool Snowden discussion The Associated Press ence to "unilaterally and irQUITO, Ecuador — Presi- revocablyrenounce" $23 mildent Barack Obama tried to lion a year in lowered tariffs cool the international frenzy on products such as shrimp over Edward Snowden on and frozen vegetables. Thursday as Ecuador O bama, mean stepped up its defiwhile, s o u gh t to ance and said it was downplay the i nterpre-emptively rejectnational chase for the ing millions in trade man he called "a 29benefits that it could year-old hacker" and lose by taking in the S nowden lowe r the temperature fugitive from his limof an issue that has bo in a Moscow airport. raised tensions between the The country seen as likeli- U.S. and uneasy partners est to shelter the National Se- Russia and China. Obama curityAgency leaker seemed said in Senegal that the damdetermined to prove it could age to U.S. national security handle any r epercussions, has already been done and with three of its highest ofhis top focus now is making ficials calling a news confer- sure it can't happen again.

SCllOOI IllllCll St8lld8l'dS —The Obama administration Thursday released long-awaited nutrition standards for foods that schoolchildren can buy outside the cafeteria, changes

that are intended to combat climbing childhood obesity rates. The Agriculture Department, which is responsible for putting the new standards into effect, said the foods sold in schools

would have to contain more whole grains, low-fat dairy, fruits, vegetables and leaner protein. Food high in sugar, sodium and fat would not be allowed. The new rules come a year after the

Salem Continued from A1 K itzhaber has m ade t h e same pitch before in closeddoor sessions in the Capitol and in private sessions at Mahonia Hall, the gubernatorial mansion in Salem. Wednesday,thestatesenators passed two key measures, including the K-12 budget, which clears the way for sine die, the legislative term for a djournment. Thursday's efforts by the governor and the Senate Revenue Committee are a last-ditch attempt to see if the two parties can agree on a compromise. Republicans want steeper cuts to the Public Employees Retirement System, while Democratswant to increase revenue by raising taxes. The governor'sremarks were followed by several business groups that praised the package, which would raise about $200 million by targeting high-income earners and corporations. It would also slash pensions. Business groups said they would support the tax hike, as long as it's accompanied by changes to PERS. Nearly two hours of testimony followed, dominated by union members who spoke about the devastation cuts to their pensions would mean. Mary Botkin, a lobbyist representing the American Federation of State, County and

"The courts have ruled in our favor. They have said: a deal is a deal.... I'm just going to close by saying, 'We'll see you in court.'"

these proposed changes could save $900 million. The revenue committee did not move or adopt any of the — Mary Botkin, representing the American Federation of State, proposals. Sen. Ginny Burdick, ac k n owledged County and Municipal Employees, in testimony Thursday D-Portland, time is running out. But, she said, she's confident the SenMunicipal Employees, noted going to close by saying, 'We'll ate will vote on some kind of that she is not part of PERS, see you in court.'" revenue proposal. Democrats, but was nonetheless dismayed Tonjia Doeden, who works who control both chambers of at the proposal. at the Oregon Health Author- the Legislature, would need "I'm trying t o f i g ure out ity, said times are a lready two Republican votes each in how exactly not to be so angry tough for her and her family. the House and Senate in order "My retirement plan is for about this," Botkin said. to raise taxes. She noted that she repre- them to carry my cold, dead Even if the proposal makes sents the state's correctional body out of the building.... I'll it to the upper chamber, its fate officers,people who work ev- never beable to retire,"D oeden is less certain in the House. ery day with the state's "worst said. House Speaker Tina Kotek, citizens." The latest tax proposal, un- D-Portland, has been reticent "The worst ones," she said. veiled Thursday, mainly tarwhen asked about deeper cuts "The ones you never want to gets high-income earners. It to PERS. " I'm looking f o rward t o come into contact with. Every would increasetaxes forsome day, this is how they spend corporations, add a 10-cent- strengthening t h e r e v enue their career....Yet, the first p er-pack cigarette tax a n d package proposed by the Senthing we are going to do is put phase out the senior medical ate and hope my Republican them on furlough, deny sal- care deduction for wealthier colleagues will join with me ary increases, (tell them) to do seniors. in helping get this done for more for less. And now, we are On the pension side, the last our schools," Kotek said in a going to take their retirement." proposals include slashing the statement. "We will have to do Botkin noted that the state annual 2 percent cost-of-living some work to make sure we has already lowered retirees adjustment for those making get the policy right, but if we cost-of-living adjustments this $60,000 or less to 1.25 percent. all work together, we are on legislative session. Attempts For those making more than the path to an agreement." in previous sessions to amend $60,000, COLA would fall to L awmakers di d n o t s a y PERS have resulted in court 0.15 percent. Another p r owhen they would hold another cases. posal would hit inactive retir- committee hearing on the lat"We have spent thousands, ees, those still enrolled in the est proposals, but legislative millions of our members' dol- pension system but who are leaders did warn members lars, fighting in courts," Bot- no longer working in public they could be working through kin said. "The courts have employment and haven't yet the weekend. ruled in our favor. They have collected their pensions. In the — Reporter, 541-554-1162, said: a deal is a deal.... I'm just next two-year budget cycle, Idahe@bendbulletin.com

administration updated standards for the federally subsidized school lunch and breakfast programs. — From wire reports

Obesity Continued from A1 To conduct the study, researchers used measures of body fat from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, as well as the pricesof 21 grocerystoreitems — everything from a pound of Jimmy Dean sausage to a 24ounce loaf of white bread to a 2-liter bottle of Coke. They alsoused pricesforthree fastfood items: a quarter-pounder with cheese from McDonald's, a thin-crusted cheese pizza from Pizza Hut or Pizza Inn and fried chicken at KFC or Church's. The research also showed that people from different groups — males and females, whites and nonwhites — react differently to food-price increases. The price ofmeals in fast-food restaurants, for example, influences the fat weight of males more than females;by contrast,females respond more to the price of fruits and vegetables, gaining more weight when those prices rise. The study also found that the percentage of body fat for whites is more responsive to the price of fruits and vegetables than

that of nonwhites. "The price of fruits and vegetables never has a significant effect on male percentage of body fat," the authors wrote.

Taxing calories? Such research in recent years has spurred an array of proposals to make food, or at least some foods — such as those with h igh sugar and fat content — more expensive. But the most direct means, economists say, is to tax calories. Abigail Okrent, a U.S. Department of Agriculture researcher, and Julian Alston, a professor at the University of California-Davis, have compared avariety of alternatives: a fat tax, a sugar tax, a calorie tax and a general food tax. "A calorie tax would getyou the biggest bang for the buck; it's the most direct way of taxing obesity," Okrent said. There are at least a couple of problems with that option. Nutritionists would prefer to distinguish between "good" calories and "bad," and it might push the price of staplesbeyond the reach of the destitute. "It's probably not politically feasible," she said.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Court Continued from A1 A year ago, a conservative court frequently at odds with President Barack Obama and his administration ended its term by saving the president's signature domestic achievement, the Affordable Care Act. The follow-up this term was again a victory for the president on his most pressing item beforethe court:gay marriage. And so another term ended with surprising praise from the president. At a news conference in Africa, Obama on Thursday declared the court's 5-4 decision striking down the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act a "victory forAmerican democracy." "I believe at the root of who we are as a people, who we are as Americans is the basic precept that we are all equal under the law," Obama said. "We believe in basic fairness. And what I think yesterday's ruling signifies is one more step towards ensuring that those basic

principles apply to everybody." Said Pamela Harris, former head of the Georgetown Law Center's Supreme Court Institute and a onetime Obama White House lawyer: "If you weren't paying close attention, you might say, 'What a liberal Supreme Court we have.'"

2 swing votes? Instead, it is a court in which two men — Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Anthony Kennedy — play outsize roles. They are the keys to understanding the court's sometimes contradictory messages, and that will likely be the case so long as they serve together. Their i n f luence c hanges with the cases that arise each term for the court. This year was Kennedy's t erm, partly because he i s more moderate than his colleagues on both the left and the right, but also because he holds "a combination of views that are idiosyncratic," said Richard Garnett, a Notre Dame law professor. They include a strong belief in state's rights, an aversion to racial classifications and a somewhat libertarian bent on issues of privacy, Garnett said. Those fit perfectly with the civil rights cases that ended up this year on the court's docket. In the three major cases that ended the court's term — affirmative action in higher education, the Voting Rights Act and the Defense of Marriage Act — Kennedy was the only justice in the majority each time. It's a role he is eager to play. "Justice Kennedy believes the court is the exclusive arbitrator of the Constitution," said Walter Dellinger, a lawyer who served in the solicitor general's office. A line i n K ennedy's majority opinion in the DOMA case, saying the court must decidethe case because of its "primary role in determining the constitutionality of a law," drew scorn from a dissenting Justice Antonin Scalia. " It is an a ssertion of j u d icial supremacy over t h e people's Representatives in Congress and the Executive," Scalia wrote. "It envisions a Supreme Court standing (or rather enthroned) at the apex of government, empowered to decide all constitutional questions, always and everywhere 'primary' in its role." Such concerns rang hollow to the court's liberals, who were on the losing side in the Voting Rights case. They said Kennedy and the right trampled over the 15th Amendment's command that Congress pass laws protecting minority voting rights, and that the court should defer to that judgment. "Where is the court's usual restraint?" asked Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. But that is where Roberts played a key role, one that he seemed tohave set up earlier in his tenure. Racial classifications, increasingly unpopular with the public, are an enemy that Roberts and Kennedy share. Kennedy, who joined the court in 1988, has long held that view, and Roberts fought the practice as a young lawyer in the Reagan White House. In his first term on the court, in a case about minority voting districts, he denounced "this sordid business, divvying us up by race." He has similarly been critical of the way the Voting Rights Act singled out some states for special oversight. "Is it the government's submission that the citizens in the South are more racist than citizens in the North?" he asked Solicitor General Donald Verrilli during oral

Court to Oklahoma: Clarify abortion law The Supreme Court told the high court of Oklahoma

on Thursday to clarify a

cI SCcI C

By Anita Kumar

home, President O bama" one sign read. "We hope you DAKAR, Senegal — Presi- enjoy your stay." dent Barack Obama opened In the streets of the capital a weeklong trek to Africa on city, though, local residents Thursday with a sales pitch, asked for something more stressing the urgent need for durable from the visit. "We don't want money," U.S. companies to invest everything and anything they said Laye Mamelaye,48, a can in the up-and-coming s elf-employed tou r g u i d e economies in Africa. who was born and raised "The reason I came to Afri- in Senegal. "We want more ca is because Africa is rising," business." Obama said at a news conferObama was joined on the ence alongside Senegal Pres- trip by members of his ecoident Macky Sall. "And it is nomic team — U.S. Trade in the United States' interests R epresentative Mik e F r o ... to deepen and broaden the man and officials from the partnerships and potential Export-Import Bank and the here. This is going to be a U.S. Agency for Internationcontinent that is on the move. al Development. ... And there's a reason why a Some business leaders lot of other countries around were disappointed that prithe world are spending a lot vate companies did not have of time here." a more visible active role on To prove his point, he men- the Africa visit. tioned the looming competiT he U.S. C h amber o f tion from China. There was Commerce, which is often no need. along on presidential trips Africans have seen first- overseas, does not have an hand China's intense interest official business entourage in their continent, including on this trip despite making Senegal, the French-speak- Africa a priority. "Is it u n usual'? No. Do ing nation that is the first stop of Obama's three-nation we wish that it happened'? trip to the continent. Across I think it would have been Africa, the U n ited States advantageous," said Scott already finds itself playing Eisner, vice president of Africatch-up with China. can affairs for the influential China overtook the U.S. as chamber. Africa's largest trading partThe chamber, fairl y new ner years ago. It has helped to Africa, sees potential in pay for roads and bridges South Africa first and foreand bought 20 percent of most, but also Kenya, Ghana, Standard Bank of South Af- Ethiopia and Mozambique. rica. Its president and vice Eisner withheld judgment on president have visited more the wisdom of a trip without than 30 African countries in a business entourage, hoping recent years, with President to hear details of the publicXi Jinping putting A f r ica private partnerships Obama on the itinerary of his first has envisioned for p ower trip after his ascension to generation. leader. Obama's trip is his White House officials said first multiday visit to sub- they invited dozens of busiSaharan Africa in more than ness leaders from the United four years in office. His only States as well as Asia and other stop was in Ghana for Europe to attend different about 20 hours on his way events, including those about home from Europe. food security i n S e negal In Senegal, Obama foand electricity in Tanzania. c used on a v a riety of i s - " What we hear f rom o u r sues, including democracy. businesses is that they want But his main message was to get in the game in Africa," about trade and investment. said Ben Rhodes, a deputy He said the United States is national security adviser to moving from merely provid- the president. ing aid to Africa to partnerAlso Thursday, Obama ing on investments in infra- met with Sall behind closed structure and technology, in doors before visiting Goree part through a renewed and Island, the western point in improved African Growth the continent where slaves and Opportunity Act. were shipped to North AmerLarge, enthusiastic crowds ica. He stood quietly alone in greeted Obama on his first the doorway of the former day in A f r ica, with some slave house facing the Atlanspectators lining the streets tic Ocean, called the Door to catch a glimpse hours be- of No Return, before he was fore he even departed his ho- joined by his wife, Michelle, tel. Local newspapers were and their daughters, Sasha filled with articles and ads, and Malia. some urging Obama to keep Obama is scheduled to desending money to combat part Senegal today for South AIDS/HIV. T housands of Africa, but the fragile condiAmerican flags and posters, tion of Nelson Mandela, the large and small, welcomed ailing former president and the first black U.S. president anti-apartheid leader, threatto the continent where his ens to complicate his trip to father was born. "Welcome Pretoria and Cape Town.

new state law restricting the use of the RU-486 abor-

McClatchy Newspapers

tion pill, possibly setting the stage for a ruling on how far

states can go in regulating the practice of abortion. Legislators in several states, including Oklaho-

ma, have passedlaws to strictly regulate the practice of abortion. Among

them are measures that require all womenseeking abortions to undergo an ultrasound test. But the Oklahoma Supreme Court blocked these

laws from taking effect last year, saying they conflicted with a1992 U.S. Supreme

Court decision on abortion. On Thursday, the justices, in their last meeting

until late September, granted in part an appeal from Oklahoma's lawyers, but

then sent the caseback for the state court to further explain how the RU-486

law would work. — From wire reports

arguments in th e c hallenge brought by Shelby County, Ala. But he has also been willing to bide his time. In acase from 2009,hewrote that the court had serious questions about the formula used by Congress to decide which states should be subject to special oversight. When nothing was done, he used the Shelby County case to strike down the formula, effectively ending the oversight and saying Congress had left the court "no choice."

Defying classification The on-the-one-hand, onthe-other-hand decisions on minority r i ghts an d s amesex marriage might s t r ike the public as balancing. Polls show the public has a generally favorable opinion of the court. Although a majority of the justices were appointed by Republican presidents, polls show Democrats actually have a higher opinion of it. And some of t h e c ourt's alignments on less-noticed cases defy classifications. Several times this term Scalia teamed with the liberals on criminal procedureissues,for instance. Steven Shapiro, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, has been frank in the past about wanting to keep some issues that his organization cares about away from Supreme Court review. But this year, his group prevailed in four of the six cases in which it participated. "It is a complex institution dealing with complex issues," he said. Eric Posner, a law professor at the University of Chicago, said it will not be good for the court if the term is remembered for the Voting Rights Act and D OM A d e cisions, both of which he found poorly reasoned. When the court appears to be striking down legislation with which it simply disagrees, he said, "that can create a backlash."

I'ICB,

Themba Hadebe/The Associated Press

A woman prays Thursday outside of the Pretoria, South Africa, hospital where former South African President Nelson Mandela is being treated.

Mandela'S COnditiOnSaid to be Stable JOHANNESBURG — South South African leaders prepared to Africans held their collective breath welcome President BarackObama

over the fate of Nelson Mandelaon today. Thursday as astormy mix of ruMandela has long been abeamor and official reports deepened con for Obama,who recounted concerns over his health, although again Thursday howthe revolution by day's end the president's ofunleashedby Mandelaaworld fice said Mandela's condition had stabilized. Although the government noted a deterioration in Mandela's condi-

away had inspired his own activ-

ism. — From wire reports

tion Wednesday night, President Jacob Zumaoffered modest

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morning, relaying medical reports that Mandela, 94 and still critically ill, was "now stable."

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

IN FOCUS:ENVIRONMENT

ama'scimae oas, an iscriics

xaminin By Matthew Daly

. Is l egal action l i kely . over Obama's plan'? WASHINGTON — P r esi• Yes, l e gal c h a llenges dent Barack Obama's wide• are a n e a r c e r tainty. ranging plan to combat global Some legal experts question warming would for the first whether the Clean Air Act altime put limits on carbon pol- lows the EPA to limit carbon lution from new and existing pollution from existing plants power plants. before finalizing rules for fuO bama on T u esday a n - ture plants. nounced plans to reduce doRoger Martella, an EPA genmestic carbon-dioxide emis- eral counsel under President sions by 17 percent between George W. Bush, said Obama's 2005 and 2020 and "put an proposals are "very much in end to the limitless dumping of uncharted legal waters. This is carbon pollution." not a settled area of law." Other aspects of the plan Even if courts uphold the would boost renewable energy EPA's right to act, further legal production on federal lands, challenges are likely. Scott Seincrease effi ciency standards gal, director of the Electric Reand prepare communities to liability Coordinating Council, deal wit h h i gher t empera- a coalition of utilities and entures. The 12 hottest years on ergy companies, said previrecordallhave occurred in the ous EPA regulations have had past 15 years. technical and methodological Obama's plan would be put errors that had to be fixed, ofin place through executive ten under court order.

. What about the Key. stone XL Pipeline'? • In a sur p r i se m o ve, • O bama offereda rare insight into his deliberations on Keystone XL, a proposed oil pipeline from Canada to Texas Gulf Coast refineries that has sparked an intense fight between environmental activists and energy producers. The White House has insisted that the State Department is making the decision independently, but Obama said Tuesday he's instructing the department to approve it only if the project won't increase overall net emissions ofgreenhouse gases. "Our national interest would be served only if this project does not significantly exacerbatethe problem of carThe Associated Press file photo bon pollution," Obama said. President Barack Obama, speaking at a TransCanada pipe yard in Oklahoma, has said the Keystone Obama's remarks appeared XL Pipeline from Canada to Texas — the most immediate energy and environmental issue before the designed to reassure environadministration — shouldn't worsen carbon pollution. Obama says allowing the oil pipeline to be built mentalists, but they also could order, bypassing Congress, requires a finding that doing so is in the nation's interest — including its emission standards. indicate an easing of the way which has stalemated over What is the political refor the pipeline, if the carbon climate legislation in r ecent • action to the president's standard is met, as pipeline years. plan? R epublicans quickly d i s - tant issue. That enhances the tion's largest utilities, said in supporters argue. "The almost five-year reQuestions a n d an s w ers • Obama c i t ed glo b a l missed the plan announced idea that something will get an interview Tuesday that as about the climate plan: • warming as top p rior- Tuesday as a "war on coal" done," said Frank O'Donnell, long as utilities like his are giv- view of the project has already ity in his first presidential cam- and jobs. "It's tantamount to executive director of the advo- en enough time to transition to repeatedly found that these • What is t he p resident paign and he suffered a major kicking the ladder out from cacy group Clean Air Watch. a cleaner fleet of power plants, criteria ar e s atisfied," said • proposing? defeat in the Senate when a b eneath the f eet o f m a n y Bill Snape of th e Center Obama's plan can be carried Russ Girling, president and out "without a major impact to CEO of TransCanada, the Cal. The linchpin of his plan climate bill wa s w i thdrawn Americans struggling in tofor Biological Diversity said . is a t i metable to limit without a vote. The president day's economy," said Senate Obama's proposal "isn't big customers or the economy." gary-based company that has carbon-dioxide emi s s ions largely ignored the issue during Republican leader Mitch Mc- enough, doesn't move f a st Tom Kuhn, p resident of proposed the pipeline. from new and existing power his campaign for re-election in Connell of Kentucky, a major enough to match the terrifythe Edison Electric Institute, But Daniel Weiss, a senior plants. Forty percent of U.S. 2012, but mentioned it on elec- coal-producing state. ing magnitude of the climate which r e p resents e l ectric fellow at the l iberal-leaning carbon emissions, and one- tion night and r ecommitted Environmental groups of- crisis." power companies, said offi- Center for American Progress, third o f g r e enhouse gases to fight climate change at the fered a mix of praise and waricials look forward to working said that "for the first time, the What's the i n dustry's with the administration as it overall, come from electric start of his second term. Envi- ness that Obama would folpresident has set a do-no-clipower plants, according to the ronmental activists have been low through on his ambitious • reaction? develops the plan, along with mate-harm standard before federal Energy I n formation irked that Obama's high-mind- goals. "People are happy that . Nick A k i ns, CE O o f members of Congress and the he approves the Keystone XL Administration. The Obama ed goals never materialized the president is finally staking . Ohio-based A m erican states, "which will play a criti- pipeline. That will be difficult a dministration a lready h a s into a comprehensive plan. out ownership of this impor- Electric Power, one of the na- cal role." standard to meet." p roposed controls o n n e w plants, but those controls have ~y~ yx$g~( 'sttlf/ /t ///'/ < been delayed. / Under Obama's plan, the Environmental Pr o t e ction i Agency will issue a new pro<.~~ ~ ~+w~4~ posal by late September to )h sI(t(iIIIIII> The Associated Press

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regulate greenhouse gases from new power plants. By next June, EPA will propose guidance for states to regulategreenhouse gas emissions from existing power plants. Greenhouse gases are blamed for global warming. Both proposals are expected to be made final in 2015, with states required to submit plans to regulate greenhouse gases from existing power plants no later than June 2016.

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• W hat e l s e d o e s h e • want? . Obama's p l a n als o . would expand development of r e newable energy such as wind and solar power on public lands. The president hopes to generate enough electricity from renewable-energy projects to power the equivalent of 6 m i l lion homes by 2020, effectively doubling the electric capacity federal lands now produce. He also set a goal to install 100 megawatts

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of energy-producingcapacity at federal housing projects by the end of the decade. Obama a ls o a n n ounced $ 8 billion i n f e d eral l o an guarantees to s pur i n vestment in t e chnologies such as carbon "capture" systems that can keep carbon dioxide produced by p o wer p l ants from being released into the atmosphere.

• What l e gal a u t hority • does Obama have to restrict greenhouse gas emissions by power plants? . A 2007 Supreme Court . ruling d e c lared t h a t under the Clean Air Act the EPA has authority to regulate greenhouse-gas emissions as air pollutants. After the Bush administration resisted such steps, the EPA in 2009 under Obama concludedthat greenhouse gases endanger human health and welfare, triggering controls on automobiles and other large sources. Until this year, the Obama a dministration a l ways h a s said itpreferred to address

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News of Record, B2 Obituaries, B5

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

LA PINE

STATE NEWS

BRIEFING

eniorCenerC an eS an S

Mount Hood

• 'Self-supporting'senior citizensgroup is happy to takethe deedfrom the county

Medford

• Mount Hood:Clearing

By Shelby R. King

skies allow helicopter to join climber search. • Medford:Fired school

The Bulletin

monitor says hehad gun for kids' safety. Stories on B3, B5

www.bendbulletin.com/local

ceived a $600,000 federally funded Community Development Block Grant to build a senior center in La Pine, naming the nonprofit La Pine Senior Citizens Inc. as the beneficiaries. The grant required the building be continually used as a senior cen-

The Deschutes County Commission voted unanimously Wednesday to turn over the La Pine Senior Activity Center to La Pine Senior Citizens Inc. The county in 2004 re-

terforfive years in order to be turned over to the group. "The grantor needed to be assuredthat the use for which the money was given was maintained for a certain period of time with no change in ownership," said Teresa Rozic with the county Property and Facilities Department."We have reached the point where we were given notice by the grantor

that we have satisfied that obligation." The five-year continueduse agreement expiredApril 10, at which time the county's obligation under state and federal requirements of the CDBG program expired. Hence, the decision to turn the property deed over to the La Pine Senior Citizens Inc. See La Pine/B2

2 businesses face sanctions Restaurants in Bend and Sunriver were sanctioned bythe

Oregon Liquor Control Commission for violating state liquor laws at

the agency's monthly commissioners meeting Thursday.

El Rodeo of Bend agreed to a fine of $3,795 for failing to

verify the age of aminor before serving an alcoholic beverage, and will be removed from the OLCC's Respon-

BRIEFING

sible Vendor Program. Marcello's of Sunriver will be required to pay a

Man suspected of

fine of $1,485 or serve a nine-day suspension

meth trafficking A man suspected of involvement in large-

of its liquor license for

allowing an employee

scale methamphetamine trafficking was arrested

without an OLCC service permit to mix, sell or

Wednesday afternoon

serve alcohol.

in Crooked River Ranch, according to the Central

— Bulletin staff reports

Oregon Drug Enforcement Team. Gonzalo Avila Jr., 40,

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contactus!

of Madras, was reportedly in possession of approximately one ounce of methamphetamine Photos by Ryan Brennecke • The Bulletin

whenhe was arrested at around 12:45 p.m.

Detectives from CODE, with assistance from the Jefferson

County Sheriff's Office and the Warm Springs Tribal Police Depart-

ment, executed asearch warrant at Avila's home later in the afternoon,

where they located and seized "additional evi-

The Bulletin Gall a reporter:

Dogs all over Central Oregon were begging, "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" for Bark in the Park Night! At right, Tori Schultz and her dog, Chelsea, watch the Bend Elks play the Corvallis Knights at Vince Gonna Stadium during the event. Baseball fans filled the stands with their dogs as part of the Bend Humane Society-sponsored event. Tonight, there'll be an all-star game at the park. Players from the area high schools have been selected to participate in a Central Oregon-wide game, facing off against the Bend Bucks, the Elks-affiliated team. Game time is 7:05pm.

Deschutes.........541-383-0376 Crook.................541-383-0367 Jefferson...........541-383-0367

Below, Cooper tries to steal a kiss from his owner, Courtney McCarthy, at Vince Gonna StadiumThursday evening.

State projects ....541-410-9207 Salem .................541-554-1162 D.C.....................202-662-7456

dence of the salesand manufacturing of methamphetamine," according to a news release. Avila is being held at

Business...........541-383-0360 Education..........541-383-0367 Health..................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety........541-383-0387 Special projects ...541-617-7831

the Jefferson County Correctional Facility

on charges of unlawful possession anddelivery

Submissions: • Letters and opinions:

of methamphetamine. ,t

Near drowning in Redmond

Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details cmthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletimcom

A toddler who fell in

an irrigation pond in Redmond onWednesday evening is receiving medical treatment in Portland, the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office

said Thursday.

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to uewsINbendbulletimcom, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

.v ' I

The 18-month-old

boy had beenoutside with his family ata prop-

Bend ...................541-617-7829 Redmond ...........541-548-2186 Sisters ................541-548-2186 La Pine...............541-383-0367 Sunriver.............541-383-0367

I •

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erty on Southwest 58th

• School news andnotes:

Street when heapparently wandered away. Family members found

Emailnewsitems and notices of general interest to news©bendbulletimcom. Email announcementsof teens' academicachievements to youth@bimdbulletin.com. Email collegenotes,military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletimcom. Contact: 541-383-0358

him in the pond, called 911 and started CPR.

The boy was revived and taken to St. Charles

Bend by helicopter. The sheriff's office is continuing to investigate the incident, but currently believes it was non-criminal. — Bulletin staff reports

'""7~4

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• Obituaries, Death Notices: Detailsonthe Obituaries page inside. Contact 541-617-7825, obits©bendbulletimcom

• Community events:

Bite of Bend

road closures Roads closedfrom midnight today until 10 p.m. Sunday 4~

Local sanctuary not likely Bend group hosting to get retiring NIHchimps fundraiser to buy historical fire engine By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

o' B ND Draka/ I park

++ +

4 ~b

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Correction In a story headlined "Historic home in project path," which

appeared Friday, June 21, on Page B1, Nels

Andersen's namewas spelled incorrectly. The Bulletin regrets the error.

A Tumalo chimpanzee sanctuary is unlikely to take in any of more than 300 animals currently kept by the National Institutes of Health for medicalresearch. Wednesday, the NIH announced plans to retire the animals from research and transfer them to sanctuaries over the next few years, while maintaining a group of 50for any future research needs. The NIH chimps live at a handful of federally owned and operated research facilities, however, the agency has not funded any new research involving the animals since December 2011. Sarah Baeckler Davis with the North American Primate Sanctuary Alliance, a group

of eight sanctuaries including Chimps lnc. of Tumalo, said it's doubtful any of the chimpanzees will be coming to Central Oregon when the research facilities empty out. Baeckler said her group has worked closely with NIH in developing retirement plans for the animals, and recommended the majority be resettled at the Chimp Haven sanctuary in Louisiana. Two sanctuaries in Florida, one in Texas and one in Washington have been identified as the most likely homes for those that can't be accommodated in Louisiana. Chimp Haven currently holds the only contract with the federal government to house and care for chimps no longer being used in research. See Chimps /B2

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

A 1919 antique Bend fire engine could find its way back home if the Bend Fire Historical Society today raises the money needed to purchase it from the Poulsbo (Wash.) Fire Department. The society is hoping to raise the last of the $13,000 price of the 1919 American LaFrance Fire Engine No. I with a golf event today at Broken Top Club said Nick Thomas, Bend firefighter paramedic and fire history chairman. "It's coming back home, which is a really cool thing," Thomas said. Thomas said the details

are still being uncovered, but from what the society knows, the truck was taken out of commission and sold to anEastern Oregon resident. The truck then was sold to a woman in Washington, who then sold it to Poulsbo Fire Department in 2008. When then-PFD commissioner Jim Ingalls saw the original "Bend" on the side, he halted reconstruction work, got the engine running again and told the Bend Fire Department that they had the antique. Judy Matson, community relations director for PFD, said that the engine is still running and PFD has used it in its own parades. See Engine/B2

Email event information to communitylife@bend bulletin com or click cm "Submit an Event" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendarappears inside thissection. Contact: 541-383-0351

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour best photos of water

sports for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the

Outdoors section. Submit your best work at www.bendbulletin

.com/watersportsand we'll pick the best for publication. 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 dpe and cannot be altered.

B2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

La Pine

potato bars and selling other food items, said senior cenContinued from B1 ter board Chairwoman Lee "I discussed this with one Trudell. "We're self -supporting and of the members this morning and they're very excited don't have a tax base down that this is the official trans- here," she said. "We do earn fer," said Commissioner Tony money f r o m me m b ership DeBone. "As a senior center fees, too, but all seniors are with active membership, this welcome h e re , r e g ardless i s pretty exciting. I k n o w of whether o r n o t t h e y're there is a d e dicated group members." of people who ar e a l ways Trudell said it costs about fundraising for the center." $5,000 per month to keep the Fundraisers include com- center running. They have munity dinners, taco bars, two paid employees working

in the kitchen, but everyone else at the senior center works on a volunteer basis. Trudell said the acquisition of the deed from the county is exciting for the senior center, but that she doesn't expect much will change. "We have been responsible for the maintenance and upkeep on the building since it opened," she said. "But now it is ours to do with what we please."

Chimps

Baeckler said, as the animals living in sanctuaries grow older and eventually die. "The writing's on the wall for sure," she said. "If they're not going to be needed or used in research anymore, in 50 years, there aren't going to be that many chimps in captivity."

Continued from B1 Baeckler said the operators of Chimps Inc. are not interested in expanding their facility to the degree needed to take in any of the federal chimps. Chimps Inc. is currently home to eight chimp anzees, while Chimp H a -

ven has more than 120 and Save the Chimps, one of the F lorida sanctuaries on t h e NIH list, is the world's largest chimpanzee sanctuary with more than300 residents. The sanctuary alliance has banned breeding of chimpanzees at its member sanctuaries, and eventually hopes to "put ourselves out of business,"

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, skdngCbendbulletin.com

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCbendbutletin.com

"Youguys haven't

Engine Continued from B1 "The last time we ran it, it went," she said. "We put four new tires on it when we got it, but other than that it's about in the same shape as we got it in." Matson said that it's sad to see the engine go, but seeing it go to Bend felt right. "You guys haven't given up," she said. "It seemed like i t was i m portant t o y o u r community that you would get it back." The Poulsbo department agreed to sell the engine to Bend Fire Historical Society for the price it was purchased: $13,000, T h omas said. Acquisition of the fire

U.S. Senate

1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

• Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244

W eb: http:I/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ef Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http:I/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 0 160State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4562 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, 0 136StateCapitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email:oregon.sos©state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, 0 159 OregonState Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web:www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, 0 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-Districf 30 (includesJefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., 8-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedlerrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp, R-District 27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitseft, R-Districf28 (includes Crook,portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.uslwhitsett

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, 8-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion ofDeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

County Commission • Tammy Baney, R-Bend

Phone:503-913-7342 Email: dasson@ci.sisters.or.us • Wendy Holzman Phone: 541-549-8558 wholzman@ci.sisters.or.us • Brad Boyd Phone: 541-549-2471 Email:bboyd@ci.sisters.or.us • Catherine Childress Phone:541-588-0058 Email: cchildress@ci.sisters.or.us • McKibben Womack Phone: 541-598-4345 Email: mwomack©ci.sisters.or.us

Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy BaneyC!co.deschutes .Qcus • Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes.or.us • Tony DeBone, R-La Pine CITY OF LA PINE Phone: 541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone@co.deschutes.or.us P.O. Box 3055, 16345 Sixth St. La Pine, OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 CROOK COUNTY Fax: 541-536-1462 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Gity Gouncil Phone: 541-447-6555 • Kathy Agan Fax: 541-416-3891 Phone: 541-536-1432 Email: administration@co.crook.or.us Email: kagan@ci.la-pine.or.us Web:co.crook.or.us • Ken Mulenex Phone: 541-536-1432 •CrookCountyJudgeMikeMcCabe Email: kmulenex@ci.la-pine.or.us Phone: 541-447-6555 • Don Greiner Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us Phone: 541-536-1432 County Court Email: dgreiner@ci.la-pine.or.us • Dan Varcoe • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-536-1432 Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: dvarcoe©ci.la-pine.or.us Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us • Stu Martinez Phone: 541-536-1432 JEFFERSON COUNTY Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us 66 S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 CITY OF PRINEVILLE Fax: 541-475-4454 387 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us Phone: 541-447-5627 County Commission Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall@cityofprineville.com • Mike Ahern, John Hatfield, Web: www.cityolprineville.com Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 City Council Email: commissioner@co.jefferson • Betty Roppe .ocus Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com CITY OF BEND • Jack Seley 710 N.W. Wall St. Phone: 541-447-5627 Bend, OR97701 Email: jseley©cityofprineville.com • Stephen Uffelman Phone:541-388-5505 Phone: 541-447-5627 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us Email: suffelman@cityofprineville.com • City Manager Eric King • Dean Noyes Phone: 541-388-5505 Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: dnoyes@cityofprineville.com Email: citymanager@ci.bend.or.us • Gordon Gillespie City Council Phone: 541-447-5627 • Jodie Barram Email: ggillespie@cityofprineville.com • Jason Beebe Phone: 541-388-5505 Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Email: jbeebe@cityofprineville.com Phone: 541-388-5505 • Gail Merrltt Email: mcapell@ci.bend.or.us Phone: 541-447-5627 • Jim Clinton Email: gmerritt@cityofprineville.com • Jason Carr Phone: 541-388-5505 Phone:541-447-5627 Email: jclinton©ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Email: To bedetermined Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky@ci.bend.or.us. CITY OF MADRAS • Doug Knight Phone: 541-388-5505 71 S.E.DStreet, Madras,OR97741 Email: dknight©ci.bend.or.us Phone:541-475-2344 Fax:541-475-7061 • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505

Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell@ci.bend.or.us

CITY OF REDMOND 716 S.W.Evergreen Ave. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

City Council • Mayor George Endicott Phone: 541-948-3219 Email: George ndi J cott@ckredmond .Qcus • Jay Patrick Phone: 541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe Cenfanni Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.Centanni@ci.redmond.or.us • Camden King Phone: 541-604-5402 Email: Camden.King©ci.redmond .Qcus • Ginny McPherson Phone:to be determined Email: Ginny.McPherson@ci.redmond .Qcus • Ed Onimus Phone: 541-604-5403 Email: Ed.0nimus@ci.redmond.or.us

City Council • Mayor Melanie Widmer

Phone: 541-475-2344 Email: mwidmerOci.madras.or.us • Tom Brown Phone: 541-475-2344 Email: thbrown@ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Phone: 541-475-2344 Email:to be determined • Royce Embanks Jr. Phone: 541-475-2344 Email: rembanks@ci.madras.or.us • Jim Leach Phone: 541-475-2344 Email: jlcachOci.madras.or.us • Richard Ladeby Phone: 541-475-2344 Email: rladeby@ci.madras.or.us • Charles Schmidt Phone: 541-475-2344 Email:to be determined

CITY OF CULVER 200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone:541-546-6494 Fax:541-546-3624

goal within reach. The Broken Top Fireman Scramble is the final lap for the fundraising effort, running $115 a ticket, $50 going to the club and $65 going to the society. Twenty tickets were sold as of Thurs-

day night, securing $1,000.

Thomas believes around 50 will sign up on-site today. After getting the fire engine to Bend, the society will spend more time and money refurbishing it. It hopes to fightergarage salesand per- use it for community events, sonal donations, pulling the and as a centerpiece for the cant boost when Bend City Manager Eric King helped secure part o f t h e H e l en Lorenz Grant a month early. More money came from fire-

— Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersen@bendbulletin.com

the1600 block of Northeast Meerkat Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:31 p.m. June 21, in the 2700 block of Northeast Mesa Court.

m ade at 6:51 p.m. June 22,in the area of Poplar Street and Brookswood Boulevard. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at1:15 p.m.June 23,in the 300 block of Northeast Penn Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 8 47 p m. June 23, in the 800 block of Northeast Sixth Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at1:18 a.m. June 24, in the 20800 block of Nova Loop. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:49a.m. June 24, inthe1800 block of Northeast Division Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:14 a.m. June 24, in the 300 block of Southeast Bridgeford Boulevard. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:34 a.m. June 24, in the 61600 block of Cherrywood Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at12:41 p.m. June 25, in

POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII — Angela Rae Holly, 45, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:36 p.m. June 9, in the1600 block of Southeast Reed Market Road. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3 a.m. June 18, in the 900 block of Southwest Simpson Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 6:13 p.m. June 21, in the 1100 block of Northwest Harriman Street. Burglary — A burglary was reported at 4:10 a.m. June 22, in the 500 block of Northeast Revere Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at10:11 a.m. June 26, in the area of Southeast Lynn Boulevard.

BEND FIRE RUNS Wednesday 12:01 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19193 Kiowa Road. 19 — Medical aid calls.

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• David Asson

— Judy Matson, Poulsbo (Wash.) Fire Department, regarding historical Bend fire engine

Mayer

CITY OF SISTERS

City Council

secure the engine's future. Between a retired mechanic offering his time for repairs to a firefighter offering his truck and trailer to get the engine back to Bend, community members are taking initiative to make the engine a reality for the society. "If more people like that help out, we'll have a much easier time getting the engine into proper condition," T homas said. H e a d d e d that engines of this make and model typically sell for $80,000 in perfect condition. But if nothing else, Thomas hopes that the people of Bend will be able to see their historic fire engine as soon as the Fourth of July. "What better homecoming could we ask for," he said.

NEWS OF RECORD

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

DESCHUTES COUNTY

help has been huge in helping

engine was given a signifi-

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

CONGRESS

potential Oregon Fire Historical Museum in the Old Mill District. Thomas said the public's

given up. It seemed like it was important to your community that you would get it back."

•

Gity Gouncil

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• Bob Bozarth, John Chavez, Bill Reynolds, Tia Powell, Patty Wyler Phone: 541-546-5533

Get A Taste For Food, Home Sr Garden Every Tuesday In AT HOME TheBulletin

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FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

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

By Steven Dubois

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Clackamas County Sheriff via The Associated Press

— Sgt.Robert Wurpes, spokesman, Clackamas County Sheriff's Office

some way to get there, whatever theconditions," Morford satd. Adams was reported missing Saturday night, hours after he was due to return from a climb on the west side of Oregon's tallest mountain. He had been making frequent trips to Mount Hood in preparation for a c l imbing trip to Nepal. He is be-

lieved to have a cellphone, but searchers have been unable to pinpoint the signal. His mountain locator beacon was found at h ome, apparently with gear he was planning to take to Nepal, said Sgt. Robert Wurpes, a sheriff's spokesman. Adams has scaled numerous peaks since the 1970s. His experience and general

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"""'" Qj g ALL A RO U N D

Bend R. Central Oregon I

Alysha Beck/The (Coos Bay) World

Coos County District Attorney Paul Frasier presents a slideshow of photos from the scene along U.S. Highway101 where Timothy Henson hasnow been convicted of shooting two men inSeptember 2012.

an convicte incoasta iin s Bandon, on the Oregon coast, to find a place to spread his ashes. T uell was injured i n t h e gunfire and survived. Tuell and Ruth Micheaux testified that a shot was fired insidethe group's car before Henson shot both men in the head after they got out of the vehicle along U.S. 101. Officers arrestedhim a few miles away, hiding in bushes with his shirt off. Henson was also convicted of twocounts ofsecond-degree kidnapping and one count of fourth-degree assault. The defense argued that feeling paranoid. Henson actedin self-defense, The judge sentenced Hen- The World newspaper of Coos son to life in prison. He'll have Bay reported. to serve 60 years before being Henson's counsel also told eligible for parole. the judge the defendant wasn't Hanson told the judge he'd in his right mind because of been in confrontations all that his meth use. weekend with Leach, the forCoos County District Atmer husband of 47-year-old torney PaulFrasier described Ruth Micheaux. the shooting as "simply an She was also along on the execution." "You can't start a gun fight trip, as was Henson's wife, Vallena Tuell. and then say you're defendToxicology reports showed ing yourself when somebody everyone on the trip except might draw a gun and shoot Leach used m ethamphet- back at you," the judge said. amine that weekend. Leach "Frankly, no reasonable perhad been diagnosed with ter- son would be around these minal cancer and was visiting people that weekend."

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tation," prosecutors wrote in information presented to a

M ason, 23 , w a s al s o charged by the state of Oregon wit h s e cond-degree intimidation, second-degree ing anti-gay slurs. assault, unlawful use of a George Allen Mason Jr. weapon and reckless drivfaces one charge of a "hate ing. Intimidation is Oregon's crime act" after police say bias-crime statute. he struck David Beltier with His wife, Saraya Garda bolt cutter. Beltier was ner, was charged by federal w alking hi s p o odle w i t h prosecutors with obstructhis boyfriend in Beaverton ing j u s tice. P r o secutors when, police say, M ason said she deliberately misled drove by. police looking for M ason, Court papers allege the and repeatedly changed her man hit Beltier once in the story on the type of weapon shoulder, then grabbed the used. heavy tool and hit him beT he alleged March I at hind his left ear. Beltier didn't tack violated the Matthew require medical attention. Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Mason "willfully caused Hate Crimes Prevention Act, bodily injury and, through enacted in October 2009. the use of a dangerous weap- The federal charges were on, attempted to cause bodily triggered because prosecuinjury to (Beltier), who is gay, tors believe Mason targeted because of (Beltier's) actual Beltier because of his perand perceived sexual orien- ceived sexual orientation.

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Federal charges filed in 'pink poodle' attack The Associated Press PORTLAND — F ederal prosecutorshave filed hate crime charges against an Oregon man a c cused of striking a stranger walking a pink poodle while shout-

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• p reparedness g iv e f a m i l y and search crews hope that he is alive in a snow cave, a waiting h e lp. I n Ma r c h , an injured college student, M ary O w en, s urvived si x days on Mount Hood before her rescue. "By all accounts from fellow climbers, he's very meticulous, determined," Wurpes said. "If a guy can survive for a week up there, then he is that guy." Mount Hood, 50 miles east of Portland, has seen dozens of accidents and f a t alities over the years. Thousands climb the 11,239-foot peak e ach year, m ostly i n th e

•

An Oregon National Guard Blackhawk helicopter lands at Timberline Lodge near Government Camp on Thursday as the search for a lost climber continues on Mount Hood. Weather cleared up enough to launch an air search for dentist and avid climber Kinley Adams, who has been missing since Saturday.

"By all accounts from fellow climbers he's very meticulous, determined. If a guy can survive for a week up there, then he is that guy."

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The Associated Press

PORTLAND — After days of waiting on standby, an Oregon National Guard helicopter has joined the search for a climber missing on Mount Hood. The helicopter, which has night vision capability, lifted off late Thursday afternoon as clouds finally gave way to sun. The weather forecast calls for clear skies today, and the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says the search for Kinley Adams will continue through the weekend. Rescuers believe the 59year-old Salem dentist is on the upper part of the mountain, but they had been unable to search that area this week because of p oo r v i s ibility, storms and avalanche danger. The improving weather also allowed ground crews to start checking higher elevations, though it's still too dangerous to go above 10,000 feet. "Our challenge continues to be super-unstable snow conditions on the upper mountain," said Mark Morford of Portland Mountain Rescue, one of the organizations helping with t h e s earch. "The guys we've had up high at all in the last two days have observed numerousslides. With the warming weather and all the precipitation this week ,that creates a very dangerous situation." If the aerial search pinpoints Adams' location, the helicopter can hoist Adams up or drop searchers in the area to provide aid. "If we know we've got a live subject and we know exactly where he is, we'll figure out

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The Associated Press COQUILLE — An Oregon man was convicted Thursday of two counts of aggravated murder for f atally shooting the 19-year-old husband of his mother-in-law and her terminally ill former husband. Circuit Judge Richard Barron found Timothy Henson, 43, of Myrtle Creek guilty after a three-day, nonjury trial. Henson was convicted of killing Milton Leach, 70, and George Micheaux III during a trip to the Oregon coast last September. Henson testified that he u sed m ethamphetamine during the trip and was

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENTNEWEPAPEB

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he citizens of Alfalfa know what it's like to live in an area without fire protection, and they've decided to do something about it. Last week, Deschutes County

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commissioners did their part, agreeing to put a measure to create a fire district there on the November ballot. Alfalfa lies east of Bend, outside in the area. A public hearing was the boundaries of Deschutes Rural held last week in Bend, and comFire Protection District No. 2, the missioners voted to go forward. A nearest fire district. When build- second hearing will be held in Alings burn, and occasionally they falfa in early August. do, firefighters do not respond. At Residents of the community, least seven structures in the com- which lies in both Deschutes and munity have caught fire in the last Crook counties, will vote on the five years. proposed district this November. The situation clearly is dan- If they agree, their property taxes gerous, so much so that county will go up by as much as $1.75 per commissioners talked about solu- $1,000 of taxable property value, tions as far back as April. Several though the amount levied could be changes — simply fighting fires less. Too, insurance rates should and billing people for doing so, decline a b it , o f fsetting some imposing an extra property tax to taxes. pay for protection — could have If voters agree to form the disbeen imposed without going to a trict and tax themselves to support vote of those living in Alfalfa. it, state law says they'll have to hire Fortunately, co m m issioners a fire chief, and volunteers will be decided to give the community required to be trained to state stantime to decide for itself how best to dards. Both requirements help to ensure the safety of those actually proceed. It has done just that. By late fighting fires. May, Alfalfa residents had gathIt is clear Alfalfa residents are ered 137 valid signatures on a pe- aware of the dangers of life withtition asking the county to put a out fire protection. Their desire to measure on the November ballot control how that protection is procreating a fire protection district vided makes sense.

Legislature finds prison reform compromise t was clear early in the current legislative session that Oregonians are not ready for dramatic prison reform. They will, however, likely find less to object to in a more modest bill that will save the state as much as $17 million over the next two years. Options from the Commission on Public Safety aimed squarely at Measure 11, a 1994 voter initiative that set mandatory sentences for a variety of felonies ranging from aggravated murder to first-degree sex abuse. Most Measure 11 offenses involve violence against people. Had the commission's options become law, mandatory sentences for three of the four crimes that accountfor 40 percent of Measure 11 convictions would have disappeared, according to the Willamette Week newspaper. That fact and others led groups ranging from sheriffs to district attorneys to crime victims to oppose the reforms and lobby for something more modest. They got it in House Bill 3194, which was approved by the Joint Committee on Public Safety Monday. Instead of changing sen-

tencing on Measure 11 offenses, reforms now center on reducing penalties for most crimes involving marijuana and felony driving while suspended, removing some sentences from Measure 57 requirements and changing terms for early discharge, probation and the like. In addition, the bill sends money to counties for local programs aimed at reducing recidivism and creates a task force on public safety that will review implementation of the bill and come up with a proposal to establish a plan for earned conditional release of juveniles convicted of Measure 11 offenses. The changes were enough to bring the state's district attorneys association on board. That group notes that HB 3194 should control prison costs and future growth even as it shifts money to local crime prevention and victim assistance programs. Because of those changes, the association supports the measure. Supporters of the bill say it will hold the state's prison population flat for at least the next five years. If it does, that surely is a good thing. The measure should be approved.

Pastor's journey a picture of how immigration reform should work By William McKenzIe

and the language were hard barriers," he explained as we sat in his office, a picture of legendary Baptist pastor W.A. Criswell hanging on one wall. A teenager who loved his neighborhood and pals back home was living like he was under house arrest. Things got better when he started attending Dallas' Sunset High School. The school had no bilingual education, so he had to learn English and learn it fast. Once he graduated, he went straight to work at a factory. When he hit his early 20s, Rodriguez married a second-generation immigrant, began raising a family and experienced his faith being born anew. Soon, his pastor talked to him about the ministry. This son of a working-class immigrant family found himself in theology school in San Antonio. He started working in small Baptist congregations in Dallas. Now he directs Hispanic ministry for the Baptist General Convention of Texas. He also pastors the Latino congregation at High Pointe Baptist Church, which hosts services weekly for Anglo, black and Latino Christians. C hurches, e s pecially La t i n o evangelical ones, play a big role in helping immigrants make a transition. As Rodriguez told me, they often have multiple generations in one congregation, where they learn from each other.Churches alsohelp immigrant members learn social mores, including how to integrate through schools. H M y church sent me b ack t o

The Dallas Morning News

olando Rodriguez left Reynosa, Mexico, and came to the U.S. at age 15. Like any normal teenager, he didn't want to leave his friends and haunts, even for just a short visit to see his father and several siblings in Dallas. What happened after he came here during Christmas 1980 is a journey lawmakers debating immigration policies in Washington may want to consider. "My story represents a lot of people like me,n Rodriguez told me last week from his suburban Dallas church. Now a Baptist minister, Rodriguez is an American citizen with a passion for planting churches, wearing flag ties on July Fourth, and leading a congregation whose Latino members last week were working on volunteer projects in suburban Dallas. The middle-aged fatherhad no idea what direction his life would take when he, his mother and remaining siblings came to see the rest of their family that Christmas. They weren't going back, he found out. They would stay as a family; his father had landed a job. For the next six months, Rolando, an adventurous teenager back home, stayed inside their Dallas home. He arrived with a legal visa, but it expired after several weeks. (Many im-

migrants end up illegal that way.) He also rarely left home because he did not fit into a culture where everyone his age was in school. And he couldn't start school yet because he spoke little English. "The culture

school," he said. "It opened up the door to education and scholarships." Now he is working on his doctorate. None of this would have happened, he emphasized,if he had not been given an opportunity in this country. Specifically, the 1986 immigration bil l a l l owed Rodriguez and immigrants like him to start the process of becoming legal residents and eventually citizens. HI am here today because of that bill," he declared. HI am grateful for that opportunity." His is a story of assimilation, of joining a new culture and becoming a productivemember of an adopted home country. "I have learned to accept and merge," he said. Finding your way in a new country is not easy. But Rodriguez's journey shows it can be done. He proves that illegal immigrants can come out of their houses, learn English, get an education, follow their passions and put back into the lives of their fellow Americans. As lawmakers in W ashington, as well as the rest of us, listen to the immigration debate unfold, we may want to remember people like Rolando Rodriguez. Stories like his move us beyond the labels and hyperbole that often shape heated immigration discussions.

Like many illegal immigrants, Rodriguez overstayed his visa. But he became a responsible citizen who cares deeply about his adopted country. Isn't that what we want? — William McKenzieis an editorial columnist for The Dallas Morning News.

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We must urge Congress to enact carbon legislation By Alice Elshoff survey of more that 4,000 scientific papers revealed that 97.1 percent of these scientific treatises agreed that climate change was the result of human activity. These findingsprove the strong scientific agreement about the causes of climate change. However, the general public has not kept up. A Pew Research poll found that less than half of those polled knew of this scientific agreement. The business world, however, believes and wants something done. According to a June 6 Bulletin article, Mt. Bachelor has joined with 116 other ski areas around the nation in signing a climate declaration, stating that the U.S. must take the lead to combat climate change. Five other Oregon ski areas, along with Nike, the Portland Trailblazers and Starbucks have signed the declaration.

Most major oil companies express concern on theirWeb pages about the risks of climate change linked to

IN MY VIEW

consideration, it is our judgment that a carbon tax isa preferred course of compiled by the Citizens Climate public policy action versus cap and Lobby identify the policy they think trade approaches." Congress should enact. Conoco Phillips wants long-term BP: "We believe the most effec- certainty for investors, stating that tive way to encourage companies to effective climate change policy must find, produce and distribute diverse utilize market-based mechanisms, forms of energy sustainably is to fos- create a level competitive playing ter the use of markets that are open field among energy sources and beand competitive, and in which car- tween countries. bon has a price." There is also a moral dimension Shell Oil: HTo manage CO2, gov- to the need to address the threats of ernments and industry must work climate change on human societies t ogether. Government a c tion i s and the natural ecosystem on which needed and we support an interna- we all depend. Among faith commutional framework that puts a price nities, concern is intense. on carbon." The Vatican urges that we must "reduce worldwide CO2 emissions Exxon Mobile: "It is rare that a business lends its support to new without delay, using all means postaxes. But in this case, given the risk sible to ensure the long-term stabilm anagement challenges we f a ce ity of the climate system." and the policy alternatives under A Buddhist Declaration calls on

greenhouse gas emissions. Quotes

us to "preserve humanity from imminent disaster and to assist the survival of the many diverse and beautiful forms of l ife on Earth." Summing up the moral dimensions of the climate crisis, Unitarian-Universalist minister, the Rev. Terry ElIen, calls it "the mother of all social justice issues." Commendable efforts by individuals and local governments — from light bulb exchanges to green building programs — are not enough. Congress must act. The best way to persuade Congress to enact carbon fee-and-rebate legislation is for citizens to demand its passage. A carbon-fee-and-rebate system has three working parts: Fees are imposed on the carbon contents of all fuels as they enter our economy. Fees collected from companies selling fossil fuels are given to consumers as rebates.Foreign companies having no carbon fee system pay

a fee to the U.S. before selling their goods within our borders. With a carbon tax motivating the market, there would be no need for government subsidies and regulations. This system would be easy to implement, efficient and difficult to defraud. Enter the Citizens Climate Lobby, a fast-growing nonprofit with 100 chapters across the United States and Canada. On June 23, 352 people attended the Fourth Annual International Citizens Climate Lobby Convention in D.C., where they carried messages to our members of Congress toenact a revenue-neutral fee on carbon. The next meeting of th e Bend chapter of the Citizens Climate Lobby will be at 5 p.m. July 10 at the Environmental Center. All are invited as we educate ourselvesabout the issues and decide on actions to be taken. — Alice Elshoff lives in Bend.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTIgES Barbara Jean Becker, of Prineviile Dec. 29, 1939 - June 18, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held.

Beverly Lavonne Campbell, of Bend Oct. 2, 1931 - June 26, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A graveside service will be held Monday, July 1, 2013 at 11:00 AM at the Ft. Rock Cemetery in Ft. Rock, Oregon. Contributions may be made to:

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

George Edwin Hall, Sr., of Terrebonne April 20, 1922 - June 25, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Viewing: 1-5pm, Mon. July 1 at Autumn Funerals, 485 NW Larch Ave., Redmond; Graveside: 11am, Tues. July 2 at Terrebonne Pioneer Cemetery (on Smith Rock Way), Terrebonne, OR. Contributions may be made to:

Prairie City Food Bank, PO Box 537, Prairie City, OR 97869.

Isabel Longoria de Corona, of Bend Aug. 8, 1930 - June 19, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Recitation of the Rosary with viewing will be held on Sunday, June 30 at 7:00 PM at Guardian Angel Catholic Church in Pacoima, California. Mass at Guardian Angel, followed by a cryptside service at San Fernando Mission Cemetery in Mission Hills, California will take place on Monday at 9:00 AM. Contributions may be made to:

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

Maxine Zarling, of Bend July 28, 1926 - June 23, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services, per Maxine's request. Contributions may be made to:

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

FEATURED OBITUARY

Stern shot '62 portraits of Marilyn Monroe

House passes public safe package By Lauren Gambino

The bill, w h ic h p a ssed 40-18, would loosen certain SALEM — T h e O r egon criminal sentencing laws in House approved a s caled- an effort to h old Oregon's back plan aimed at curbing inmate population at 14,600 the state's growing prison over the next five years. Orpopulation Thursday. egon is c u rrently h ousing "Today marks a v i c tory 14,500 offenders in its state in the ongoing effort to craft prisons. public safety policy based Among other changes, the on the evidence about what measure would reduce senworks best to keep commu- tences established in 2008 for nities safe," said Rep. Andy certain drug and p roperty Olson, an Albany Republican crimes. It would lower penaland former Oregon State Po- ties for some driving with a lice lieutenant. suspended licenseand mariThe Associated Press

juana-related charges. These policy changes would expire after 10 years. Other p r ovisions w o uld allow probation officers to modify the conditions of probation, and would allow a reduction in length of supervision if the offender complies with the terms of probation. The bill would also establish a fund for counties that participate in programs aimed at driving down recidivism and

keeping people out of prison. The bill makes modest re-

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

law enforcement groups on board. It now heads to the Senate floor.

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Bert Stern, a commercial photographer best known for hi s i mages of Marilyn Monroe in what became known as "The Last Sitting," has died in New York City. He was 83. Stern died Wednesday at his Manhattan home, said Shannah Laumeister, 43, a filmmaker who said the two were secretlymarried in 2009. She said the reason for keeping it secret was private. Stern shot t h ousands of pictures of Monroe at the Bel Air Hotel in Los Angeles in 1962 for Vogue magazine just weeks before her drug overdose death. They i n cluded nude and semi-nude images. "He was an enormously innovative photographer, both as a commercial photographer and a photographer of celebrities and fashion models. And one of the great people in his field," said Bruce Barnes, director of the George Eastman House in Rochester, N.Y., which this summer is presenting Stern's only documentary film, "Jazz on a S u mmer's Day," made in the late 1950s a bout t h e N e w p or t J a z z Festival. The 2,500 images, including ones Monroe rejected, were published in a 1982 book titled "The Last Sitting," and a second book, "Marilyn Monroe: The Complete Last Sitting," that came out in 2000. In "Bert Stern: O r iginal Madman," a documentary Laumeister made of the phot ographer, Stern s a i d, "It was a one-time-in-a-lifetime experience to have Marilyn Monroe in a hotel room, even though it was turned into a studio."

He photographed many other celebrities too, including Audrey Hepburn, Elizab eth T aylor a n d T r u m a n Capote. He also was a big advertising photographer, launching his career with an ad campaign for Smirnoff Vodka that featured a V-shaped glass of vodka set in front of an Egyptian pyramid. "He'll be remembered as someone who loved women and loved taking pictures and putting things he felt strongly about in th e camera," Laumeister said. "His images will live forever and wow generations to come." The Monroe images "go beyond the photograph and become a work of art," she added.

and helped establish the publication as one of the world's premier sourcesof photojournalism. Died Tuesday. Elliott Reid, 93: Character actor familiar to television and movie audiences and probably bestremembered as Jane Russell's love interest in the 1953 film "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Died Friday in Studio City, Calif. — From wire reports

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybesubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

succeeded in bringing key

By Ula Ilnytzky

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Appeal

A FUN WAY TO BEATTHE HEAT

rejected in 1989 prison

chief slaying

The Associated Press

ChrisPietsch/The(Eugene) Register-Guard

Clara Schultz cools off in a water fountain at Washington City Park in Eugene with her uncle, Cory Brown, on Thursday. See Page B6 for a complete weather forecast.

SALEM — The Oregon Supreme Courthas rejected an appeal from an inmate serving life, with no chance for parole, for killing Oregon's prison director in 1989. Frank Gable was convicted of stabbing Michael Francke in the heart in a Salem parking lot. He was sentenced in 1991 to what's known as "true life," meaning no chance for parole. Between the killing and sentencing, the Legislature approved "true life" as an alternative to either death or life with parole possible after 30 years. The Oregonian reports Gable argued he got faulty advice about his right to object to that sentence. The high court, with Justice Martha Walters dissenting, ruled Thursdaythat Gable failed to convince lower courts it would have made a difference if he'd gotten good advice.

School monitorsayshehadgLlnfor safety The Associated Press MEDFORD — A r e t ired s heriff's deputy f i r e d f o r refusing to stop carrying a gun while working in a Medford school said he w anted to be prepared in case t he children's safety w a s threatened. D onald L ater t ol d T h e Mail Tribune that he didn't apply for the job as a parttime campus monitor at Hedrick Middle School to push for gun rights. But while going through training, he was

struck by the emphasis put on the children's safety. He added that he felt he was entitled to carry a gun in school as a law enforcement officer, even though he was retired. "This is not about me. It's not about guns. It's about whether or not I was acting in accordance with School Board policy," said Later, 64, a retired Jackson County sheriff's deputy and l ongtime Medford resident. "I don't see how they can say

I'm not in compliance." Medford Schools Superintendent Phil Long disagrees. "When it comes to someone responsible for our stud ents' safety, we n eed t o know they will follow direction and abide by our safety protocols," he said. Later was put on paid administrative leave and fired in May. The Medford School Board upheld Later's firing June 18 for continuing to carry a gun after being told not to.

EVERGREEN

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awnings, exterior solar

IvIEADOW LAKES INVITES YOU TO A 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS VIEWING

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BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS & BLANKETS ' (No personal fireworks please)

A I IIII V

En o: ~ • BBQon the Patio:"F • Drink Specials • PuttingCourse Contest • Prizes, Drawings & Fun!

See us for retractable

O 'N DE M A N D

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: James Martin, 79: British philanthropist and technology guru who was once the highest-selling author on b o oks about computing. Died near his private island in Bermuda where his body was found Thursday. Bob Gilka, 96: Oversaw National Geographic photography formore than two decades

forms to criminal sentencing laws compared with an initial proposal that called for repealing mandatory minimum sentences for three violent crimes. Amid strong opposition from the state's district attorneys, sheriffs and police chiefs, the bill was significantly pared down. The latest version of the bill

541-389-9983

THE FUN STARTS AT 7:00 PM

www.shadeondemand.com

HOPE TO SEEYOU THERE!

'V Husband V Son V

Da d V Gra n d paV

Br o t h erV Un c l e V Nep h ew V Co u s in V

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Janet Macoska/Devo lnc. via TheAssociated Press

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The band Devo in1978, from left, Mark Mothersbaugh, Bob Mothersbaugh, kneeling, Jerry Casale, Bob Casale and Alan Myers. Myers, 58, died Monday.

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Devo drummerAlan Myers called 'humanmetronome' The Associated Press Alan M yers, th e f o rmer l ongtime drummer fo r t h e b and D e v o , FFATU RF D best known

OBITUARY for "Whip It," has died after a battle with brain cancer. He was 58. Myers died Monday in Los Angeles, where he lived, Devo spokesman Michael Pilmer said Wednesday. Myers was the band's drummer from 1976 to 1985 during Devo's heyday. The group was formed in Akron, Ohio, in the early 1970s by Mark M othersbaugh and Gerald Casale, and introduced themselves to the world in 1977 by making

a spastic version of the Rolling Stones' "Satisfaction." Casale told The Associated Press on Wednesdaythat without Myers, Devo never would have reached the heights it did, calling him the best drummer he has ever played with. "We were mostly in basements and garages writing songs. It was Alanthat brought everything to life," Casale said. "That was the catalyst where everything clicked." He called Myers "the human metronome." "People w a t ching hi m thought we were using a drum machine," Casale said. "Nobody had ever drummed like that."

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B6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

•g4

Il s Today:1 Sunny and

Tonight: Mostly clear

•

hot

I s

Sunny and

hot

Get local weather updates I'

0 o*x . x I,

72/58

Po'tt nd •

McMinnville p

•

• P dl ton 8 »

0Mee

oWasco

94/64

• Meacham

Ruggs

MauPin

88/60

•

88/58

• John

RedmOrld

Eugene•

9 0/48

87/56

Grove

Lake g •

Mostly sunny and hot.

69/56

• 66/57

•

'Ham ton 03/53

•

• BurnS

•

98/63

Rome

• Brooking

Fields•

• Lakeview

a IIs 8o/se ~

3/59

McDermitt

99/67

02/5 8

99/60 ~

Pine

9 'y

Saskatoon 75/S7

50s,;. Winnipeg

'; 57/5

Thunder Bay

•

•Seattle

(in the 48 contiguous states):

66/52

82/60

+BB+++++ + x-

Bismarck

89/65 gpS Saoise Death Valley, Calif. 0 • 34 nFranclsco~ r~ Angel Fire, N.M. 70/55 w Qs Salt Lake • 3.10 Lakeland, Fla. "x

57/55

• 122'

79/68

o CD 88/74

Tijuana 84/68

HAWAI I

Phoenix

88/59o ~6

•

Juneau 66/48

70s

98/78

•

Orlando • 3/74

Miami 89/77

Monterrey 93/73•

Mazatlan • 88 /78,.'~

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

.++ +Q .

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•++++ ' 3 4 4 4

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Ne w Orleans

FloustonE<

100/64

100s

Chihuahua

a Paz 102/68

i lade lPhia

l itt l e Rock'.4 mashvrffrv 95/73 r<' x97/62

Dallas 104/79 P

80s

city 9LV71 omanoma 96/73 • 8,

Anchorage 66/53

.76/63g~ Chicaoo q+ L~ + ~+ ~+,~ + e Cdrlpmbud++,'Bgs

85/64

/6 3• ~

91IB

118/

1 '

Honolulu TmH,

Cold

•

OREGON CITIES Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

F r i day S a turdayBend,westofHwy 97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend, eastof Hwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine..........................Low a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........67/60/0.21 .....72/58/s.....71/58/pc Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Baker City......85/48/0.01 .....93/56/s.....92/57/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 35,088...... 55,000 Brookings......70/57/0.00.....70758/s.....74756lpc Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 126,383..... 200,000 Burns..........89/43/0.00....94/56/pc......93/57/s Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 76,431...... 91,700 Eugene........85/57/0.00.....89/59/s......88/58/s Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 24,366 . . . . 47,000 Klamath Falls .. 86/51/000 ....90/56/s ... 89/57/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 126,244..... 153,777 Lakeview...... 86/43/0.00 ....92/58/s..... 90/59/s R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec La Pine.........84/42/NA.....90/49/s......89/49/s the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 399 Medford.......90/59/0.04.....95/63/s......96/63/s for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,200 Newport.......66/59/0.00.....68/55/s.....66/54/pc Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 82 LOW MEDIUM HIGH North Bend......73/61/NA.....71/57/s.....72/56/pc Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 286 Ontario........94/58/0.00...102/70/pc.....103/73/s 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 225 Pendleton......86/54/0.00.....94/64/s......95/65/s Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,742 Portland .......82/62/0.00.....89/65/s.....87/64lpc Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 51 Prineville.......86/52/0.00.....89/56/s......91/57/s Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res..... . . . . 220 Redmond.......86/46/0.00.....93/58/s......93/57/s Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . . NA Roseburg.......90/63/0.00.....89/61/s......91/61/s Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 286 Salem ....... 82/60/0 00 ....89/62/s ... 88/61/s Sisters.........84/47/0.00.....89/49/s......87/50/s Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM The DaRes......87/59/0.00.....94/66/s......94/66/s or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m Vancouver • 70/63

•

Legend Wweather, Pcp precipitation,s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze,shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

p i r st Full

l.ast Ne w

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 82/48 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........93m1987 Monthtodate.......... 0.45" Recordlow......... 27in1945 Average monthtodate... 0.65" Average high.............. 76 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Averagelow ..............44 A verageyeartodate..... 5.67" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.17 Record 24 hours ...0.77 in1931 *Melted liquid equivalent

O g%g

• 42'ia

•

Ashland-

70/58

Rome

92/60

Medford

SunsettodaY.... 8 52 p.m.

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:50 a.m...... 9:27 p.m. Venus......7:22 a.m.....10:25 p.m. Mars.......409 a.m...... 7:35 p.m. Jupiter......4 56 a.m...... 818 p.m. Satum......3:26 p.m...... 2:09 a.m. Uranus.....1:02 a.m...... 1:39 p.m.

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 96'

i 00/61

Paisley '

94/59

Frenchglen

9i/57

Grants

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Chr i stmas Valley

l.ake

•

Riley

Sunrise today...... 5:25 a.m. MOOn phaSeS

PLANET WATCH

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

•

102/72

86/54

Chemult

Port Orford

Unity

Valeo

• Brothers 92/54

Cr escent • port Rock 90/57

82/54

Rosebu

90/ 5 7

h~ • La Pine so/48 •

• Crescento

88/58 ~

72/56 •

CENTRAL

• Pa ulina 34/52

03ise

Sunriver

•

• Bandon

96 60

Sunset tomorrow... 8:52 p.m. Moonrise today........none Moonsettoday ...1I:52 a.m. June 29 JulY 8 July 15 July 22

EAST

Baker Ci

94/60

Yachats• ~

Coos Bay

HIGH LOW

95 59

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

82/52 93/56

Florence•

HIGH LOW

90 59

WEST Early clouds, then mostly sunny.

A few clouds over the mountains; otherwise, mostly sunny and hot.

SS/eO Union

Warm Sp i 9•

90/60•

Enterpris • 84/56

La Grande•

•

93/59

Albany~

•

83/52

CamP 7$57

89/62•

68/55

onermiSt un95/65

" 91/62

Government• ~

Bigge •

gol 94 /66

Sand y

• 88/62

Salem

•

~ ~

89/65

•• L s omz

ss/eo o 7U56

95/65

Riuel' The

68/57

Lincoln City

UmatiHa

Hood

Seasideo • Cannnn BeaCh

77/57

HIGH LOW

90 57 BEND ALMANAC

As t o ria

THlamook•

HIGH LOW

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

* * *8* * e*

' * ** * *

F l urries Snow

•

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX.....102/77/000 103/76/pc101/75/pc Grand Rapids....87/68/0.00 .., 78/61/t...77/59/t RapidCity.......89/58/000 ..86/60/pc. 79/58/pc Savannah.......91/74/004... 94/77/t...90I74/t Akron..........80/68/020... 79/60/t. 75/60/sh GreenBay.......87/66/0.13... 77/60/t. 74/57/sh Reno...........97/59/000..102/67/s.101/66/s Seattle..........70/62/014...82/60/s. 82/61/pc Albany..........85/65/000... 81/66/t...84/65/t Greensboro......86/68/0 00... 90/69/t. 87/69/pc Richmond.......89/70/000... 90/72/t...89/72/t Sioux Falls.......85/68/000...84/59/s. 75/59/pc Albuquerque....105/69/000 ..98/71/pc. 96/70/pc Harnsburg.......85/67/1.10... 87/65/t. 86/67/pc Rochester, NY....81/65/0.22... 70/62/t...78/62/t Spokane........79/56/0.00... 90/60/s .. 92/63/s Anchorage......65/58/0.00 ..66/53/sh.. 73/54/c Hartford, CT.....81/68/0.16...81/67/t...86/65/t Sacramento......98/62/0.00..102/65/s. 102/67/s Springfield, MO..96/73/0.00... 88/65/t .. 81/63/s Atlanta.........88/75/0.00... 93/71/t...88/69/t Helena..........88/53/0.00... 93/61/s. 93/60/pc St Louis.........94/74/000..88/65/pc. 78I64/pc Tampa..........90/74/000... 90/77/t...89/77/t Atlantic City.....85/71/0.00... 82/71/t...80/70/t Honolulu........84/72/0.00...88/74ls .. 88/75/s Salt Lake City...101/68/000 ..102/72/s103/73/pc Tucson.........106/75/000 ..112/80/s. 11378 0/s Austin.........102/76/000 102/77/pc103/77/pc Houston........98/75/000 ..98778/pc.99/76/pc SanAntonio....100/77/000 ..97/75/pc100/77/pc Tulsa..........100/78/000 ..95/70/pc. 89/68/pc Baltimore .......85/69/043... 89/69/t...88/71/t Huntsville.......96/70/0.09 ..93/707pc...BI64lt SanDiego.......78/65/000...7I67/s .. 79/70ls Washington, DC..84/72/023... 88/71/t...88/72/t Bitings.........89/59/0.00 ..91/61/pc. 88/60/pc Indianapolis.....89/68/0.00... 83/64/t...77/64/t SanFrancisco....78/60/000...74/57/s .. 76/58/s Wichita........103/70/013..95/6ipc. 91/67/pc Birmingham .. 93/71/000... 92/72/t. 88/70/t Jackson, MS.... 94/74/0.01 . 95/73/t .. 93/68/t SanJose........84/61/0.00 .. 86/60/s 88/61/s Yakima........ 85/57/trace... 92/66/s .. 93/65/s Bismarck........86/57/000 ..82/58/pc. 76/57/pc Jacksonvile......93/69/0.00... 93/77/t...88/76/t SantaFe.......102/65/000..95/61/pc. 90/58/pc Yuma..........l08/76/000..116/86/s. 116/85/s Boise...........96/58/000...99/63/s103/65/pc Juneau..........60/52/044 ..66/48lsh.. 70/48/c INTERNATIONAL Boston..........66/61/001 ... 78/67/t...82/68/t Kansas City......86/67/014 ..88/64/pc. 82/64/pc Bndgeport,CT....77/69/0.00... 81/68/t...83/67/t Lansing.........85/66/0.00... 77/61/t...77/59/t Amsterdam......59/48/034 56/54/c 62/52/sh Mecca.........108/84/000 109/84/s. 111/84/s Buffalo.........79/67/018... 68/63/t...76/62/t LasVegas......109/84/000 ..114/89/s. 116/90/s Athens..........91/79/0.00..93/70/pc .. 89/69/s Mexico City .....77/54/012... 71/52/t.. 70/54/t BurlingtonVT....85/67/000... 75/64/t...80/63/t Lexington.......87/68/017..84/65/pc...78/64/t Auckland........52/48/000...55/41/c. 54/50/sh Montreal........75/59/000...66/59/r.70/55/sh Caribou,ME.....56/48/078...61/57/t...74/62/t Lincoln..........85/66/013..87763/pc.82/62/pc Baghdad.......111/86/000 ..114/92/s. 115/92/s Moscow........90/66/000 ..94/66/sh. 90/70/pc Charleston, SC...92/75/0.04... 92/77/t...89/74/t Little Rock......101/76/0.00... 95/73/t. 90/67/pc Bangkok........93/82/0.07... 94/77/t...92/77/t Nairobi.........72/59/0.00 ..68/57/pc...67/51/t Charlotte........89/72/002... 90/71/t...87/71/t LosAngeles......82/65/0 00... 79/68/s .. 82/68/s Beiling..........93/70/000... 91/73/c. 90/73/sh Nassau.........88/81/000... 87/78/t...85/79/t Chattanooga.....90/78/001 ... 91/67/t. 87/67/pc Louisville........91/70/0.00 ..87/68/pc...81/66/t Beirut..........84/75/0.00...85/72/s .. 85/72/s New Delhi.......99/84/0.00... 95/79/t. 106/88/s Cheyenne.......94/64/000 ..88/59/pc. 85/57/pc MadisonWl.....88/70/000... 75/60/t. 73/58/pc Berlin...........66/46/000...68/57/c.65/52/sh Osaka..........82/70/000 ..81l69/sh. 80/68/pc Chicago...... 90/64/092... 79/64/t. 73/62/pc Memphis....... 97/75/0.31 . 94/72/t. 90/70/pc Bogota .........68/45/0.00...64/50/t...70/48lt Oslo............63/54/0.35 ..65/51/pc. 65/51/pc Cincinnati.......86/66/0.03... 84/65/t...77/65/t Miami . . . . 88/75/0 81 89/77/t .90/79/t Budapest........68/52/000...78/56lc. 79/56/pc Ottawa.........81/64/000 ..64/59/sh. 73/61/sh Cleveland.......81/69/0.52... 78/64/t...75/62/t Milwaukee......88/63/0.33... 73/59/t. 69/59/pc BuenosAires.....64/46/000... 58/45/c .. 60/37/s Paris............68/54/006 .. 62/58/sh.. 66/52/c ColoradoSpnngs.98/64/000...90/61/t. 87/59/pc Minneapolis.....87/72/000...80/62/t. 75/58/pc CabosanLucas..91/75/000..91/73/pc.91/73/pc RiodeJaneiro....82/68/000..74/67/sh. 81/69/pc Columbia,MO...90/68/000 ..86/62/pc...78/63/t Nashvite........96/73/000 ..91/67/pc. 87/64/pc Cairo...........90/73/000.. 99/69/s .. 99/68/s Rome...........75/55/000..75/66lsh .. 80/65/s Columbia,SC....92/74/0.11... 93/72/t...91/73/t New Orleans.....95/77/0.00... 92/79/t...92/79/t Calgary.........73/52/000 ..77/57/pc.81/59/sh Santiago........52/46/011 .. 54/28/sh.. 55/31/s Columbus, GA...92/77/0.00... 96/73/t...90/72/t New York.......86/74/0.00... 81/70/t...88/72/t Cancun.........88I77/0.00... 87I77/t...88/78/t Sao Paulo.......70/63/0.00... 73/59/t. 76/60/pc Columbus, OH....86/68/0.25... 83/61/t...78/63/t Newark, Nl......87/75/0.00... 84/70/t...89/71/t Dublin..........63/46/030..62/46/sh ..67/53lc Sapporo ........63/57/062 ..67/53/pc. 69/61/pc Concord,NH.....72/60/0.00... 73/63/t...81/64/t Norfolk, VA......94/71/0.00... 90/73lt...89/74/t Edinburgh.......59/48/000 ..53/44/sh.60/52/sh Seoul...........86/68/000 ..85/67/pc. 88/70/pc Corpus Christi....97/77/000 ..91/78/pc. 93/78/pc OklahomaCity...99/73/0.00 ..96773/pc. 93/71/pc Geneva.........66/46/0.00 ..59/50/sh.60/54/sh Shanghai........73/72/0.66..81/73/pc...80/74/1 DallasFtWorih..l00/79/000 104/79/pc. 98/75/pc Omaha.........85/68/0 28..86/63/pc. 80/62/pc Harare..........75/45/000 ..70/46/pc. 69745/pc Singapore.......90/79/027... 89/80/t...90/79/t Dayton .........86/69/013...82/64/t...77/63/t Orlando.........92/71/015...93/74/t...93/75/t HongKong......91/84/0.00... 87/81/t...87/78/t Stockholm.......68/59/0.00 ..73/58/pc. 72/55/sh Denver....... 97/67/000... 91/61/t. 89/61/pc PalmSprings....109/82/0.00..117/88/s. 120/90/s Istanbul.........84/73/000 ..84/70/pc .. 83/70/s Sydney..........68/57/000 ..64754/sh.63/39/pc DesMoines..... 88/67/trace..85/64/pc. 79/61/pc Peoria..........90/74/0.00..83/63/pc...74/61/t lerusalem.......87/69/0.00... 86/67/s .. 85/65/s Taipei...........95/82/0.00... 92/80/s. 91/80/pc Detroit..........83/68/1.48... 76/63/t...75/60/t Philadelphia.....89/73/0.56... 87/70/t...87/69/t Johannesburg....67/51/000..64/45/pc.. 61/41/s Tel Aviv.........86/75/000...91 /70/s.. 90/69/s Duluth..........85/63/000... 73/54/t. 69/53/sh Phoenix........110/83/0.00 ..118/93/s. 118/93/s Lima...........63/59/000 ..70/60/pc.. 70/61/s Tokyo...........77/66/000 .. 75/66/sh. 77/68/sh El Paso.........107/73/000 ..104/78/s.101/76/s Pittsburgh.......76/68/052... 76/60/t...77/60/t Lisbon..........77/77/000 86/71/s 95/69/s Toronto.........75/68/000 70/61/sh. 73/59/sh Fairhanks........83/66/000 ..81/58/pc .. 78/56/c Portland, ME.....62/54/000... 69/64/t...74/64/t London.........68/54/0.00 .. 64/56/sh.. 73/55/c Vancouver.......68/59/0.22.. 70/63/pc. 73/63/sh Fargo...........86/67/000..81/60/pc...76/59/t Providence......74/66/000... 78/68/t...83/67/t Madrid .........91/63/000...89/59/s .. 88/61/s Vienna..........64/48/000..73/52/pc.75/55/pc Flagstaff........92/52/0.00 ..94/53/pc...94/57/t Raleigh.........89/67/0.00... 91/71/t...88/72/t Manila..........90/81/000 ..90/79/pc...91/78/t Warsaw.........64/50/000 ..74/54/pc .. 77/57/c

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

WCL BASEBALL

Bend falls to Corvallis, 4-0 The Bend Elks managed just five hits in the rubber match of a

three-game series with the Corvallis Knights, falling 4-0 on Thursday

night in a WestCoast League baseball game at Bend's Vince Genna Stadium.

Forthe Elks(13-8), KevinHamann tookthe

loss, giving up three runs, two earned, on seven hits while striking out three, his first loss for the Elks in 2013. At the plate for Bend,

no player in the lineup had a multi-hit game as Adam Grantham and Chase Fields had the only hits for the Elks through the first six in-

NBA DRAFT

Blazers take guard McCollumwith10th pick • Portland gets the high-scoring shooter from Lehigwhi h le also selecting Cal'sAllen Crabbeand three other players inthe draft By Nick Daschel

Inside

The Associated Press

• Boston may trade its biggest stars to Brooklyn; Cleveland takes UNLV's Anthony Bennett at No. 1,C4 • Complete draft results, Scoreboard,C2

PORTLAND — The Portland Trail Blazers attempted to solidify their backcourt of the future when they selected 6-foot-4 guard C.J. McCollum of Lehigh with the 10th pick in the NBA draft Thursday night. A year ago, the Blazers used the No. 6 pick and grabbed point guard Damian Lillard, who became this season's NBA Rookie of the Year. McCollum looks to be a complement to Lillard, as the Patriot League's all-time leader scorer is a combo guard likely to fill Portland's need for a perimeter shooter. "I'm a basketball player. I played one and two all my life," McCollum said. "The situa-

tion depends on the roster. I'm comfortable playing off someone running the show. I'd say that I probably will play both positions at some point." McCollum was an electric scorer during an abbreviated senior season at Lehigh, averaging 23.9points and 5.0 rebounds per game. McCollum's final college season ended on Jan. 5 with a broken left foot. SeeBlazers/C4

Kathy Willens/The Associated Press

NBA Commissioner David Stern, left, shakes hands with Lehigh's C.J. McCollum after he was selected by the Portland Trail Blazers in the first round of the NBA draft on Thursday in New York.

ningsofthegame.Bend could not manage to get

anything going against Corvallis (12-9) starter

NFL

Andrew Naderer, who

Criminal cases put focus on vetting players

gave up no runs on two hits, striking out three in his four innings of work on the mound.

The Elks are off today and return to action Saturday to host a three-

game series against the Kelowna Falcons; first pitch for the opener is

set for 6:35 p.m.

— From I/I/ire reports

MOTOR SPORTS

Off-road event set for Redmond

By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

Auto racing at the

Central OregonOffRoad Short Course park is scheduled for this Saturday at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center in

Redmond. Gatesopen at 8 a.m. and racing starts at10 a.m.

Trucks, off-road buggies, utility terrain vehicles and mini trophy

karts will jump, slide

Roh Kerr /The Bulletin

Corey Prugh of Spokane, Wash., hits his drive from the ninth tee at Crosswater Club in Sunriver on Monday during the second round of the PGA Professional National Championship. The 72-hole tournament wrapped up on Wednesday.

and race through the .6-mile short track. The

GOLF

event will be staged outdoors on high-desert terrain.

Entry fees to compete at the Central Oregon Off-Road Race Park

range from $50 to $130. Admission for spectators is $12, andages 10 and under will be admitted free. Tickets are available at Central

Oregon NapaAuto Parts stores or at the entry gate at the fairgrounds.

For more information,

visit www.centralore-

gonracepark.com. — Bulletin staff report

MLB

No A-Rodfor Yankees in 2013? Alex Rodriguez told the Yankees on Wednesday that he is "unsure" when he will be ready to play — if at all — this

season, according to a source familiar with

A-Rod's three-way conference call with general

manager Brian Cash-

• Sunriver shines during the PGAProfessional National Championshipeven , if the sunnever did he 2013 PG A P r o fessional N ational C h ampionship a t ZACIC times felt like the opening of a Charles Dickens novel. HALL The PNC — a 72-hole meeting of the country's top club professionals that ended on Wednesday at ing a golf tournament in a region with Crosswater Club — was the tale of such unpredictable weather was on Sunriver Resort and its potential as full display as well. an elite venue suitable for championThe PNC was the first significant ship golf. national event staged at Sunriver Indeed, few settings in golf pair since the Jeld-Wen Tradition was last such a challenging layout with an played at Crosswater in August 2010. environment so naturally beautiful Unfortunately, the weather played as Crosswater. to every stereotype that outsiders But with the Golf Channel on hand have of Oregon, even if those gray to cover all four days of the chamand drizzly ideas are misconceptions pionship — one announcer during on this side of the Cascades. a live broadcast dubbed Sunriver Still, as I was watching club pros "Rainriver" — the trouble with host- battle Crosswater (and the Meadows

course) for a berth in the PGA Championship, one thing was made clear to me: This place deserves to host the highest levels of golf, professional or otherwise. I am not the only one who thinks so. The PGA of America, which organizes the PNC, and the tournament competitors were almost universal in their praise of Crosswater as a venue and Sunriver Resort as a host. "The whole thing went great," said Scott Ellender, Sunriver Resort's lodge general manager. "Aside from the weather being a bit of a deterrent, it couldn't have gone any better." With 312 golfers in the field (many with caddies Sunriver recruited and trained itself), as well as 300 volunteers and an army of PGA of America and Golf Channel staff on hand, hosting the PNC can be daunting for any facility. SeeSunriver /C2

man and team president Randy Levine. It was the first time

Two felony charges in one day were more than a bump in the NFL's offseason. They pointed to an ongoing problem for the league — players who wind up at the center of criminal cases. Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez was arrested Tuesday in Massachusetts, accused ofmurdering hisfriend Odin Lloyd. Also Tuesday, Browns rookie linebacker Ausar Walcott was charged with attempted murder in New Jersey. Both players were cut later in the day by their teams. On Wednesday, the league said any club that now wants to sign Hernandez will face a hearing with Commissioner Roger Goodell first. The question now is whether the veteran tight end and the rookie should have been in the league at all. "It is difficult, it's always a balancing act," says Tony Dungy, who won a Super Bowl as the Indianapolis Colts' coach and has served as a mentor to players since leaving the NFL, including Michael Vick after the quarterback servedfederalprison time for

dogfighting. "The league has a security department that sends out information, and every team is different in terms of how much its scouting department does and what areas are concentratedon most. "It's really a matter of what you do with the information and what your organization feels is important. One thing you have to keep in mind is a lot of the (negative) things that happen come when they are 15 or 17 or 19 years old." See NFL/C4

Rodriguez hadspoken to Cashman in more than a month. The call, which took place at 5:30

p.m., came hours after managing general partner Hal Steinbrenner met with Rodriguez

that morning in Tampa to discuss a tweet by A-Rod that had angered

Cashman. The Yankees have refused to give a timeline on Rodriguez's return to the majors this season

or even specify a date for him to begin a rehab

assignment as herecovers from hip surgery. — Nej/I/sday

CYCLING:TOUR DE FRANCE PREVIEW

Is Froome the favorite in France? On TV Tour de France, Stage1 • When:Saturday, 4:30 a.m. • TV:NBCSN Note: Live

coverage usually can be seendaily on NBCSN in the morning, Pacific time

By Jamey Keaten The Associated Press

PARIS — Chris Froome has a chance to prove over the next three weeks what some suspected in 2012 — that he could have won last year's Tour de France if he hadn't had to give way for his teammate, Bradley Wiggins. Now Wiggins is out injured and that makes the Kenyan-born Briton the favorite to triumph on a particularly mountainous route this year, one that should suit his climbing skills. The 100th edition of the Tour begins Saturday in Corsica — France's "Island of Beauty" in the Mediterranean — the first time cycling's greatest race has set wheel to road in the land of Napoleon's birthplace. Another key plotline: the shadow of Lance Armstrong. See France/C4

Christophe Ena/The Associated Press

Christopher Froome, left, rides with his teammates during a training ride on Corsica island, France, on Thursday. Froome is considered the favorite by many to win the Tour de France.

C2 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

COREBOARD YOUTH SPORTS Softball Oregon Little League District 5 AH-Stars Majors Softball League Saturday, June29 at Mountain ViewHighSchool Game1 Bend Southvs. CrookCounty, 8a.m. 10U Softball League Saturday, June29 at Mountain ViewHighSchool Game1 —WarmSprings Nation vs. HoodRiver, 2

p.m.

Game2—BendSouthvs. Redmond,5p.m. Sunday,June 30 at Mountain ViewHighSchool Game3—CrookCounty vs. Game1 winner,8a.m. Juniors Softball League Saturday, June29 at Summit HighSchool Game1—JeffersonCounty vs. Hermiston, 2 p.m. Game 2 —WarmSprings Nation vs.CrookCounty, 5 p.m. Sunday,June 30 at Summit HighSchool Game 3—Redmondvs. GameI winner, 8a.m. Game 4—Columbiavs. Game2winner,11 a.m. 11U Softball League Saturday, June29 at Summit HighSchool Game1—JeffersonCounty vs. Columbia,8a.m. Game 2 Warm SpringsNationvs.Hermiston, 11

a.m.

Baseball Oregon Little League District 5 AH-Stars

Juniors Baseball League Saturday, June29 at Skyview Middle School, North Field Game 1 —Hermistonvs.WarmSprings Nation, 2 p.m. Game2—BendNorth vs.Jeferson County, 5p.m. Minors Baseball League Saturday, June29 at Lava RidgeElementarySchool, South Field Game1—BendSouthvs. Hermiston,8 a.m. Game2—Redmondvs.JeffersonCounty,11 am. Game 3—BendNorth vs. Sisters,2 p.m. Game4— HoodRivervs.John DayRiver,5p.m. Sunday,June 30 at Lava RidgeElementarySchool, South Field Game 5 CrookCountyvs. Game1winner 8a.m. Game6—WarmSprings Nation vs. Game2winner, 11 a.m. Game 7—TheDal esvs Game3winner, 2p m Game8—Columbiavs. Game4winner,5 p.m. Majors Baseball League Saturday, June29 at Skyview MiddleSchool, South Field Game I — TheDailes vs. Columbia,8:30a.m. Game2—BendSouthvs. Redmond,11:30a.m. Sunday,June 30 at Skyview Middle School, South Field Game 3 BendNorthvs. CrookCounty, 8:30a.m. Game 5—John DayRivervs. Game1 winner,11:30 a.m. Game 6 WarmSpringsNationvs. Gam e2winner, 2:30 p.m. Game 4—Hermiston vs. HoodRiver,5:30 p.m. 11U Baseball Saturday, June29 at Lava RidgeElementary School, North Field Game1 — CrookCounty vs. HoodRiver,2.30p.m. Game 2 Bend Southvs. WarmSprings Nation, 5:30 p.m. Sunday,June 30 at Lava RidgeElementary School, North Field Game3—Hermiston vs.Jefferson County, 8:15a.m. Game 5—TheDallesvs. Game1 winner,11:15a m. Game 6—BendNorth vs. Game2 winner, 2:15p.m. Game 4 — JohnDayRiver vs. SouthCentral, 5:15 p.m.

50/70 (Intermediate) Baseball League Saturday, June29 at High Desert Middle School Game1 Jefferson Countyvs. Sisters,8a.m. Game 2—CrookCounty vs. South Central,11a.m.

GOLF LPGA Tour U.S. Open Thursday At SebonackGolf Club Southampton, N.Y. Purse: TBA($3.25 million in 2012) Yardage: 6,821;Par: 72(36-36) First Round(Leading Scores) a-denotesamateur Ha-NeulKim 31-35 66

InbeePark CarolineHedwall LizetteSalas IK. Kim AnnaNordqvist PazEcheverria Maude-Armee Leblanc MariajoUribe Jodi EwartShadof NatalieGulbis Je-Yoon Yang KarineIcher JenniferRosales CatrionaMatthew JessicaKorda LindyDuncan a-Kyung Kim MeenaLee StacyLewis Na YeonChoi

32-35—67 35-33—68 33-35—68 33-35—68 33-35—68 33-36—69 34-35—69 33-37—70 30-40—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 33-37—70 33-37 70 35-35—70 34-37—71 34-37—71 34-37—71 33-38 71 33-38—71 34-37 — 71 36-35—71 36-35 — 71 34-37 — 71 35-36 — 71 34-37 — 71 36 36 72 33-39—72 34-38—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 34-38 72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 33-40—73 34-39—73 35-38—73 34-39—73 34-39—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 36-37 73 35-38—73 36-37—73 38-35—73 36-37 — 73 36-37 73 38-36 — 74 38-36 — 74 35-39 — 74 37-37 — 74 34-40 — 74 36-38 — 74 37-37 — 74 35-39 74 36-38—74 36-38—74 32-42—74 35-39—74 35-39 74

CarolineMasson Sarah-JaneSmith a-BrookeMackenzieHenderson Pornanong Phatlum HaejiKang ShanshanFeng a-YueerFeng a-LydiaKo BrittanyLincicome RyannO'Toole Soo JinYang Mika Miyazato Cristie Kerr PaulaCreamer Juli Inkster a-Nelly Korda JanePark Eun-Hee Ji KarrieWeb b DanahBordner MomokoUeda LindseyWright CarolinePowers ChellaChoi GerinaPiler MorganPressel AzaharaMunoz AngelaStanford So YeonRyu KatherineHull-Kirk RachelRohanna

Christi Cano a-EmilyTubert CarolineWestrup a-DorisChen DanielleKang Kristy McPherson Amy Meier JulietaGranada Mo Martin AmyYang CynthiaLacrosse BrookePancake

PGA Tour AT&T National Thursday At Congressional Country Club Bethesda, Md. Purse: $6.5 million Yardage: 7,509; Par71( 30-35) First Round(Leading Scores) 32-34—66 RobertoCastro 36-32—68 Billy Horschel BudCauley 36-32 68 GrahamDeLaet 35-33—68 BenKohles 36-33—69 Jim Furyk 35-34—69 NicolasColsaerts 34-35—69 FabianGomez 34-35—69 RussellHenley 36-33—69 BrandtSnedeker 34-35—69 JordanSpieth 34-35—69 JamesDriscoll 34-35—69 AndresRomero 35-35—70 Vijay Singh 34-36—70 Bill Haas 33-37—70 AngelCabrera 35-35—70 34-36—70 Nick Watney 35-35—70 Chris Stroud 35-35—70 ShawnStefani 36-34—70 BrianDavis 38-32—70 KevinChappell 33-37—70 GaryWoodland StewartCink 35-35—70 JasonDay 34-36—70 K.J. Choi 36-34—70 FreddieJacobson 35-35—70 TomGil is 38-32—70 JohnSenden 34-37—71 Colt Knost 37-34 71 LukeGuthrie 35-36—71 JasonKokrak 35-36—71 John Huh 35-36—71 RickieFowler 34-37—71 KenDuke 35-36 71 34-37—71 GeorgeMcNeil 38-33—71 CamiloVilegas 33-38—71 BrandtJobe 34-37 — 71 David Mathis 36-35 — 71 ChezReavie 3 6-35 — 71 Martin Larrd 34-37 — 71 Cameron Tringale D.H. Lee 36-35—71

SteveLeBrun TroyMatteson Ted Potter,Jr. LucasGlover BenCrane Sang-MoonBae JonasBlixt Wrll Claxton HenrikNorlander ChadCampbell BryceMolder RobertGarrigus RickyBarnes Matt Jones DickyPride CharlieWi Brad Fritsch

34-37 71 37-35—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 35-37 — 72 35-37—72

Champions Tour Senior PlayersChampionship Thursday At Fox ChapelGolf Club Pittsburgh Purse: $2.7 million Yardage: 0,096;Par 70(36-36) First Round(Leading Scores) John Huston 30-35—65 DuffyWaldorf 34-32—66 32-34—66 FredFunk 31-35—66 RussCochran FredCouples 34-32 66 JoelEdwards 34-33—67 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 31-36 — 67 TomPerniceJr. 33-34 — 67 33-34 — 67 Mike Goode s 3 4-33 — 67 MichaeAllen Jeff Hart 34-34—68 BobbyClampett 33-35—68 Chip Beck 33-35—68 Scott Hoch 32-36—68 33-35—68 SteveElkington 34-34 — 68 Larry Mize MarkCalcavecchia 33-35—68 DavidFrost 36-32 68 MarkO'Meara 35-33—68 TomLehman 35-33—68 RodSpittle 35-34 — 69 32-37—69 PeterSenior 34-35—69 Hal Sutton Bill Gasson 34-35—69 GeneSauers 33-36—69 PeterJacobsen 33-36—69 34-35—69 RogerChapman 34-35—69 Jay Haas 34-35—69 Colin Montgomerie Mark Mouland 35-35—70 TomByrum 36-34 — 70 Bart Bryant

35-35 70 36-34 — 70 35-35—70 34-36 — 70 36-34 — 70 36-34 — 70 34-36—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 34-36 — 70

BobTwa y SteveJones Morris Hatalsky DavidEger StevePate DanForsman Willie Wood SandyLyle JohnCook RoccoMediate CraigStadler

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 2013 NBA Draft Selections

Thursday At The Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. First Round 1 Cleveland, AnthonyBennett, F,UNLV 2. Orlando,Victor Dladipo,g, Indiana 3. Washington,OttoPorter,Jr., f, Georgetown 4. Charlotte,CodyZeler, c, Indiana 5.Phoenix,AlexLen,c,Maryland 6 NewOrleans,Nerlens Noel, c, Kentucky 7. Sacram ento, BenMcLemore, g,Kansas 8. Detroit,KentaviousCaldwell-Pope, g, Georgia 9. b-Minnesota,TreyBurke, g,Michigan 10. Portland,C.J.McCollum, g, Lehigh 11. Philadelphia, MichaelCarter-Wiliams, g, Syra-

cuse 12. Oklahoma City (fromTorontovia Houston), Steven Adams,c, Pittsburgh 13, c-Dallas,KellyDlynyk,c,Gonzaga 14. b-Utah,ShabazzMuhammad, I, UCLA

Leaguestandings North Division VictoriaHarbourCtas Bellingham Bells WallaWallaSweets Wenatchee AppleSox Kelowna Falcons South Division BendElks KlamathFallsGems CorvallisKnights CowlitzBlackBears MedfordRogues KitsapBlueJackets

Thursday'sGames

W 10 10 11 10 5

L 4 6 8 9 13

W 13 11 12 7 8 4

L 8 8 9 8 13 15

Corvallis 4,Bend0 Wenatchee 9, Klamath Falls 6 WallaWalla8, Belingham1 Today's Games Wenatchee at KlamathFalls,6:35 p.m. Corvallis atKitsap,6:35p.m. WallaWallaat Belingham,7:05p.m

Thursday's Linescore

Knights 4, Elks 0 Corvallis 100 003 000 — 4 8 0 Bend 000 000 000 — 0 5 2 Naderer,Priestly (5),Nogosek(6), Bishop(6), Cho-

ate (9) andRabago. Hamann, Mack(6), Jordan(6), Boozer (8), Scholtens(9)andServars.W—Priestly. L Hamann. 28 Corvallis: Rabago,Dufin.

(Greece) 16. c,d-Boston,LucasRiva Nogueira, c, Estudiantes (Spain) I7. Atlanta,DennisSchroeder,g, NewYorker Phan-

toms(Germany)

18 d-Atlanta (fromHouston via Brooklyn), Shane Larkin, g,Miami 19. Cleveland(fromL.A. Lakers),SergeyKarasev, f, Triumph(Russia) 20. Chicago,TonySnell, g, NewMexico 21. b-Utah(fromGoden State via Brooklyn), Gorgui Dieng, c,Louisville 22. Brooklyn,MasonPlumlee,c, NewJersey 23. Indiana,SolomonHil, f, Arizona 24. New York, TimHardaway, Jr., g,Michigan 25. L.A.Clrppers,ReggieBulock, f, NorthCarolina 26. e-Minnesota (fromMemphis via Houston), Andre

Chicago NewYork Washington Connecticut Indiana

(France)

29. g-Oklahoma City, Archie Goodwin, g, Kentucky 30. h-Phoenix (from Miami wa L.A. Lakersand Cleveland),Nem anja Nedovic, g, Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania)

SecondRound

31. i-Cleveland (fromOrlando), Allen Crabbe,g, California 32. Oklahoma City(from Charlotte), AlejandroAbrines,

g, Barcelona (Spain)

33. Cleveland,Carrick Felix, g,ArizonaState 34. Houston(fromPhoenix), IsaiahCanaan, g, Murray State 35. Philadelphia (fromNewOrleans), GlennRiceJr., r, Rio Grande (NBADL) 36. Sacram ento, RayMcCallum, g, Detroit 37. Detroit,TonyMitchell, g, NorthTexas 38. Washington,NateWolters, g, SouthDakotaState 39. Portland(fromMinnesotaviaBostonandCleveland),JeffWithey,c,Kansas 40. Portland,GrantJerrett, I, Arizona 41. Memphis(fromToronto), Jamaal Franklin, f, San DiegoState 42.a-Philadelphia,PierreJackson,g, Baylor 43. Milwaukee,Rickyl.edo,g, Providence 44. d-Atlanta(fromDallas), MikeMuscala, c, Bucknell 45. Portland(fromBoston), MarkoTodorovic, c, Regal 46. f-Utah,ErickGreen,g, Virginia Tech 47. Atlanta,RaulNeto, g, LagunAroGBC(Spain) 48. L.A.LakersRyanKelly, f, Duke 49. Chicago,Erik Murphy,f, Florida 50. Atlanta (fromHouston), JamesEnnis, f, Long BeachState 51. Orlando(fromGoldenStatevia Denver andNew York),Rom eroOsby, f, Oklahoma 52. Minnesota(from Brooklyn), LorenzoBrown, g, N.C. State 53.lndiana,ColtonIverson, c,ColoradoState 54. Washington(fromNewYork), ArsalanKazemi, f, Oregon 55. MemphisJoffrey , Lauvergne,f, Partizan(Adraitic

League) 56. Detroit (fromL.A. Clippers), PeytonSiva,g, Louisville

57. Phoenix (fromDenvervia L.A. Lakers), Alex Oriakhi, I,Missouri 58. SanAntonio, DeShaunThomas,f, OhioState 59. Minnesota (fromOklahomaCity), BojanDubljevic, f, ValenciBC a (Spain) 60. Memphis(fromMiami), JanisTimma,I, Ventspils (Latvia) ProposedTrades a-NewOrleansand Philadelphia tradedthe rights to selectedplayers. b-Minnesotaand Utahtradedthe rights to selected players. c-Dallas andBostontraded the rights to selected players. d-Tradedthe rights to Dallasfor therights to Lucas Riva Nogueira,c, Estudiantes(Spain). Dallastraded therightsto Atlantaandthe second-round(No. 44) selectionforShaneLarkin, g, Miami. e-TradedtoGoldenStatefor cashandafuture secondroundpick. f-Tradedthe rights to to Utahfor cashandtheJazz's second-round(No.46)selection.

W 8 6 4 4 2

L 1 3 4 5 6

Western Conference W 6 5 6 4 3 3

Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle

SanAntonio Tulsa

L 2 2 4 4 6 8

Pct GB .889 .667 2 500 3

1/2

.444 4 .250 5'/x .125 6'/z

Pct GB .750 .714 '/z .600 I .500 2 .333 3'/z .273 4'/z

Thursday's Game

Today's Games Tulsa atIndiana,4p.m. Washington atAtlanta, 4:30 p.m. LosAngelesatMinnesota,5 p.m. NewYorkatSeatle, 7p.m.

TENNIS Professional Wimbledon Thursday At The AHEngland Lawn Tennis & CroquetClub London Purse: $34.9 million (GrandSlam) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Men SecondRound AndreasSeppi (23), ltaly, def. Michael Llodra, France,7 5, retired. KevrnAnderson(27), SouthAfrica, def. Michal Przysiezny,Poland,6-4, 7-6(2), 6-4. Bemard Tomic, Australia, def.JamesBlake, United

Castro in front at Congressional: BETHESDA, Md. — Roberto Castro tOOk the firSt-rOund lead in the AT8zT National at Congressional, shooting a 5under 66 on the difficult course that has hosted three U.S. Opens. Winless on the PGA Tour, Castro made three straight birdies late in his round with a 20-foot putt, a perfect 3-wood into a par 5 and a chip-in. Only a dozen players shot in the 60s and the average score was just over 73, despitecloud cover for most of the day leading to soft conditions and only a light wind. Billy Horschel, who tied for fourth in the U.S. Open two weeks ago at Merion, began his day with a 50-foot birdie putt, added a pair of birdies over the next three holes and then hung on for a 68. That was the best score among the early starters. Bud Cauley and Graham DeLaet eachhad a 68 in the afternoon. Huston in front: PITTSBURGH John Huston shot a 5-under 65 to take the first-round lead in the Senior Players Championship, the third of the Champions Tour's five majors. Fred Couples, Duffy Waldorf, Fred Funk and Russ Cochran were a stroke back. Mciiroy struggles: MAYNOOTH, Ireland — Saying he's "feeling a bit lost" in a difficult year, Rory McIlroy shot a 2-over 74 in the Irish Open to fall eight strokesbehind first-round leader Oscar Floren, who shot a 6-Under 66.

(24), Poland Tommy Robredo(32),Spain, vs.AndyMurray(2), Britain

No. 1 Court DavidFerrer(4), Spain,vs.Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain Petra Kvitova(8), CzechRepublic, vs. Ekaterina Makarova (25), Russia Viktor Troicki, Serbia,vs. Mikhail Youzhny(20), Russia

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AH TimesPDT

Saturday'sGames

RealSaltLakeatTorontoFC,10 a.m. FC DallasatPhiladelphia,2:30 p.m. ColoradoatMontreal, 4p.m. Vancouverat D C United 4pm Columbus atSporting KansasCity, 5:30p.m. Los Angeleat s SanJose, 7:30p.m. NewEnglandatChivas USA,730 p.m. Sunday's Game Houston atNewYork,11 a.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMOREORIOLES— Re-signed RHP Freddy Garcia to aminor leaguecontract andassigned him to Norfolk(IL). CLEVEL AND INDIANS —Activated RHP Chris Perezfromthe15-day DL.Optioned LHPTJ.Houseto Co umbus (IL). TradedINFJohn McDonald to Philadelphiaforcashor aplayerto benamed. LOS ANGELESANGELS— Placed RHP Tommy Hansononthe15-dayDL,retroactrveto June21). RecalledLHPMichael Roth Arkansas(Texas).

National League CHICAGO CUBS—Signed RHPTyler Skulina to a minor league contract COLOR ADOROCKIES—Signed INFReid Brignac to a minorleaguecontract andassigned himto ColoradoSprings(PCL).

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS—NamedLarry Birdpresident of basketbaioperati l ons.Announcedassistant coachJim States,6-3,6-4, 7-5. alsowil notreturnnextseason TomasBerdych(7), CzechRepublic, def.Daniel Boylen MEMPHISGRIZZLIES —Named Dave Joerger Brands,Germany,7-6(6), 6-4, 6-2. Juan Martindel Potro(8), Argentina,def. Jesse coach. FOOTBALL Levine,Canada,6-2, 7-6(7), 6-3. National Football League Kei Nishikori (12), Japan,def. LeonardoMayer, MINNESOTAVIKINGS— Srgned LB Desmond Argentina,7-6(5),6-4,6-2. BishopWaivedLBStanford Keglar FelicianoLopez,Spain, def. Paul-Henri Mathieu, HOCKEY France,6-3, 5-1,retrred. National HockeyLeague Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Denis Kudla, United BUFFALO SABRES— Re-signedD MikeWebertoa States,6-1,7-6 (4), 7-5. contract. RichardGasquet(9),France,def. GoSoeda,Japan, three-year CALGARYFLAMES— Traded LW AlexTanguayand 6-0, 6-3,6-7(5),6-3. DCorySarichtotheColorado Avaianchefor RWDavid Igor Sijsling,Netherlands,def. MilosRaonic (17), Jones andDShaneO'Brien. Canada, 7-5, 6-4,7-6(4). NEWYOR KRANGERS—Announced the resignaNovakDjokovic(1), Serbia, def. BobbyReynolds, t r on of specialassistant to thegeneral manager Mark UnitedStates,7-6(2), 6-3, 6-1. Messier. GregaZemlja, Slovenia, leadsGrigor Dimitrov (29), PITTSBU RGHPENGUINS Agreedto termswith F Bulgaria,3-6,7-6 (4),3-6, 6-4, 9-8,susp., rain. Chris Kunitzonathree-year contract extension. AlexandrDolgopolov(26), Ukraine,leadsSantiago SAN JDSE SHARKS—Signed DJason Demersto Giraldo,Colombia,6-4,3-0, susp., rain. contract. Jan-Lennard Struff,Germany, leadsJeremy Chardy aone-year ST.LOUISBLUES—Re-signedDKevin Shattenkirk (28), France, 2-6, 7-5,2 1, susp., rain. to a multiyearcontract. Women TAMPA BAYLIGHTNING—Bought outthecontract SecondRound C VincentLecavalier. Re-signedFMike Angelidis to SabineLisicki(23), Germany, def. ElenaVesnina, of aone-yearcontract. Russia,6-3, 6-1 COLLEGE Li Na(6),China,def. SimonaHalep,Romania,6-2, NEBRA SKA—Dismissed DEErnest Suttles and 1-6 6-0. LB Thomas Brownfrom thefootball teamfor violating DominikaCibulkova(18), Slovakia, def. Maria-Te- team rules. resaTorro-Flor,Spain,6-0, 6-1. VIRGINIA TEC H—Announced the resignation of KimikoDate-Krumm,Japan,def.AlexandraCadanbasebalcoach l PeteHughestotake thesameposition tu, Romania6-4, , 7-5. PetraMartic,Croatia,def.KarolinaPliskova,Czech at OklahomaNamed Patrick Masonbaseball coach. Republic,7-6(7), 6-1. MadisonKeys,United States, def. MonaBarthel FISH COUNT

(30), Germ any, 6-4,6-2. Sam Stosur(14), Australia, def. OlgaPuchkova, Russia,6-2, 6-2. SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. Caroline Garcia,France,6-3, 6-2. KlaraZakopalova(32), CzechRepublic,def. Annika Beck,Germany,7-6(5),6-3 Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, def. Barbora Zahla vovaStrycova,CzechRepublic,7-5,6-3. RobertaVinci(11),Ita y, def. JanaCepelova, Slovakia, 6-1,4-6,9-7. Marina Erakovic,NewZealand, def. PengShuai

(24), China,7-6(6), 6-2. AgnieszkaRadwanska (4), Poland,def. Mathide Johansson,France,6-1, 6-3. ShowCourl Schedules

Sunriver

key for me this week. Yes, I still get nervous on the first tee and my hands keep shaking, but I just know that if I just trust myself and trust my instincts, I can perform out here." Bend's Karinn Dickinson, a 23-yearold part-time caddie at Pronghorn Club, struggled to a 14-over-par 86 in her professional debut. She is in 155th place out of 156 in the field. Also on Thursday:

Today

Play begins onCentre Court andNo. 1 Court at 5 a.m. PDT;aHother courls at 3:30 a.m. Centre Court LauraRobson,Britain, vs.MarianaDuque-Marino, Colombia NicolasAlmagro(15), Spain,vs. JerzyJanowicz

Phoenix101,Washington97

Roberson,f, Colorado

InbeeParkashotbackatU.S.W omen'sOpen "I never had practiced from those tees, so I was a little bit shocked when I went to the tees," Park said. Not that she was complaining. She repeatedly set up short putts, and the way en's Open. she has excelled in her short game lately, Kim, with an afternoon tee time play- Park was headed to a low score. "So instead of hitting like 5-irons, we ingthe major for the first time, wondered, "Wow, how did she shoot that score?" were hitting 9-irons, and that was makThen Kim went out Thursday and shot ing thecourse much easier, " she said."I one stroke better, finishing with a bogey- was actually able to go for some pins and free, 6-under 66 to take the first-round give myself a lot of opportunities today. I lead at Sebonack. made a lot of putts and didn't leave much Park is trying to make history by win- out there." ning the first three majors of the year. Starting on No. 10, Park birdied her For a day at least, she was upstaged first hole, then started racking up pars. by a much less-heralded fellow South She madetheturn at2 under before birdKorean. ieson three of hernext fourholes. "I'm e njoying myself," Ki m s a i d At 5 under, Park briefly struggled through atranslator."I'm just happyto be with her tee shots, needing to save par here and to be playing in this big event. on Nos. 5 and 7. On No. 6, her 15th hole I'm not really thinking about winning or of the day, she had to lay up out of the tall results but enjoying the moment." grassand settled for herlone bogey. Currently a member of the KLPGA Park got back to 5 under on the parTour, Kim is a seven-time winner in 5 eighth with a chip shot to about 5 feet South Korea. She kept giving herself that set up a birdie putt. short birdie putts Thursday and making Hedwall and I.K. Kim were each at 5 them. under with a hole left, but closed with Kim birdied her second-to-last hole bogeys. Nordqvist birdied her last two with daylight waning to claim the lead holes to pull into the tie for third. after Park held it for most of the day with Salas, a 23-year-old former Southher 67 in the morning session. ern California star, played with Park in No player has won the first three the last group of the final round of this majors in a season with at least four year's Kraft N abisco Championship. majors. The 2008 U.S. Women's Open Three strokes back starting the day, she champion, Park has already won five opened witha double bogey andtumbled times this year, including her past two to 25th after shooting a 79. tournaments. She bouncedbackto reach a playoffat American Lizette Salas, Swedes Car- the LPGA Lotte Championship in April, oline Hedwall and Anna Nordqvist and losing to Suzann Pettersen for her best South Korea's I.K. Kim shot 68. finish on tour. "I'm just getting a lot more used to beConcerned about bad weather, tournament officials moved up the tees, and ing in contention and really studying the with the rain holding off, Park was able leaderboard and reallymanaging my to play aggressively. patience," Salas said. "I think that's been

EasternConference Atlanta

27. f Denver,RudyGobert, c, Cholet(France) 28. San Antonio, Lrwo Jean-Charles, f, ASVEL

GOLF ROUNDUP

The Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON, NY. — Ha-Neul Kim saw friend Inbee Park after the world's top-ranked player took the lead in the morning session at the U.S. Wom-

WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH Times PDT

15. Milwaukee,Giannis Antetokunbo, f, Filathlitikos

Barcelona (Spain)

WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

g-Traded the rights toGoldenStatefor therights to AndreRoberson,f, Coloradoandafuture secondrounddraftpick. h-Traded the rights to first-round(No. 30) selection Nemanja Nedovic, g, LietuvosRytas (Lithuania) to Oklahoma City for therights tofirst-round (No.29) selectionArchieGoodwin, g,Kentucky. i-Traded the rightsto second-round(No.31)selection Allen Crabbe,g, California toPortlandfor twofuture second-round draft picks.

Continued from C1 "You need two golf courses to be in pristine condition, so it puts tremendous pressure on your golf course maintenance staff on two courses," Ellender said. "And we also had 300-plus volunteers and 140 caddies that we had to help recruit and train. That is a whole lot harder than with The Tradition, which was 68 players on one golf course and they all bring their own caddies. "This was a lot of people." Sunriver handled the challenges, and both courses held up in the rain. And even that ugly weather could have been worse had thunderstorms been an issue and 300 golfersand their caddies hadtobe evacuatedfrom two courses simultaneously. The PGA of America was certainly impressed. "The fact that we have conducted our PGA Professional National Championship three times now at Sunriver Resort (2001, '07 and now 'l3), shows you just how much we like the courses and the wonderful facilities and welcoming service that Sunriver possesses and provides," said Kerry Haigh, the PGA of America's chief championships officer. "The fact that we had some rain this week in no way diminishes our support and liking for the resort and golf courses." That is good news for a resort that wants to continue to bring high-level golf to Central

Oregon. The PNC can be a springboard,of sorts,to m ore events. Sunriver would l i kely s hy away from a stationary annual event like The Tradition, which

Upstream daily movement ofadultchinook, jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected Columbia River damslastupdatedonWednesday Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,946 4 8 9 234 88 The Dalles 1,300 3 5 7 92 24 John Day 1,380 5 1 2 205 66 McNary 2 ,191 444 72 13 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected Coumbi aRi verdamslastupdatedonWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 137,735 50,268 6,365 1,734 T he Dalles 115,433 44,624 2,045 6 7 5 J ohn Day 95,967 39,513 2,306 9 2 5 M cNary 87,235 29,930 2,308 8 8 2

can strain a golf course and put out its members. But the PNC sets up Sunriver to host future events such as an NCAA Division I National Championship of either gender and United States Golf Association championships, Ellender observed. And another PNC in the next few years seems like a certainty. The PGA of America puts on another tournament that seems a perfect fit for Central Oregon — the Senior PGA Championship. Like The Tradition, the Senior PGA is a major championship among pro golf's over-50 set. But hosting it is only a oneyear proposition, and because the crowds are typically much smaller, it does not require nearly the infrastructure of the PGA Championship. The only hang-up as the PNC proved, is our weather. If the PGA of America could move the Senior PGA from its current May position to a summer date, Crosswater would make a terrific venue. This is no impossibility. "We really like our Professional National Championship being played here, as it is a good fit for our PGA members as well as the site," Haigh said. "We continue to evaluate all sites that we play our championships on and never rule out looking at other events being considered if the host site has an interest." Haigh clearly did not f ully embrace the idea. Nor did he dismiss iL Either way, after watching C rosswater hold Up s o w e l l with a huge field in tough conditions, it clearly deserves real consideration. — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

SPORTS ON THE AIR

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

TODAY TENNIS Wimbledon, early rounds Wimbledon, early rounds GOLF EuropeanTour, Irish Open Champions Tour, Senior Players Championship LPGA Tour,U.S.Women's Open PGA Tour,AT&TNational Web.com Tour, United LeasingChampionship MOTOR SPORTS Formula One,British Grand Prix, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, QuakerState 400, practice NASCAR,Nationwide, Feedthe Children 300, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, QuakerState 400, qualifying NASCAR, Nationwide, Feed the Children 300 EXTREME SPORTS X Games, Munich BASEBALL MLB, Cincinnati at Texas MLB, Chicago Cubs atSeattle BOXING Sergio Mora vs. Grzegorz Proksa

Time TV/Radio 4 a.m. noon

ESP N ESPN

6 a.m. Golf 9 :30 a.m. G o l f noon ES P N2 noon Golf 3 p.m. Golf 6 a.m. N B CSN 8:30 a.m. Speed 12:30 p.m. Speed 2 p.m. Sp e ed 4:30 p.m. ESPN 9 a.m.

ES P N2

5 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Root

6 p.m.

E S P N2

SATURDAY CYCLING Tour de France,Stage1 TENNIS Wimbledon, early rounds GOLF EuropeanTour, Irish Open PGA Tour, ATBTNational Champions Tour, Senior Players Championship PGA Tour,AT&TNational LPGA Tour,U.S.Women's Open Web.com Tour, United Leasing Championship EXTREME SPORTS X Games, Munich X Games, Munich SOFTBALL National Pro Fastpitch, Chicago atAkron National Pro Fastpitch, Chicago at Akron BASEBALL MLB, Washington at NewYork Mets MLB, Chicago Cubs atSeattle MLB, Philadelphia at Los Angeles Dodgers MOTOR SPORTS Formula One,British Grand Prix, qualifying (taped) Motorcycle racing, AMAMoto-X 338 NHRA, Route 66 Nationals, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, QuakerState 400 FOOTBALL CFL,Saskatchewan atEdmonton SOCCER MLS, Dallas at Philadelphia SWIMMING U.S. National Championships (taped)

Time TV/Radio 4:30 a.m. NBCSN 5 a.m.

ESP N

5 a.m. 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. noon noon 3:30 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf CBS NBC Golf

10 a.m. 1 p.m.

ABC ABC

10 a.m. ESPN2 5 p.m. E S P N2 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Fox MLB

11a.m. N BCSN 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 4 :30 p.m. TNT 12:30 p.m. ESPN2

2:30 p.m. NBCSN

3 p.m.

NBC

Listings are themost accurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsib/e for late changesmadebyTI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF GOLF Local falls in semis of JuniOr Am — Bend golfer

Brent was driving Dec. 8when he wrecked, causing the death of

Cowboys practice squad player Jerry Brown.

Madison Odiorne was elimi-

nated Thursday byBeaverton's Gigi Stoll in the semifinals of the 83rd Bob Norquist Oregon Junior Amateur. In a matchup

of high school state champions, Odiorne, a junior-to-be at Summit High School and a two-

time Class 5Agirls golf state champion, was onehole down through11 holes at Heron Lakes Golf Club in Portland. But Stoll, who won the Class 6A state title for Beaverton High in 2012

SWIMMING Steel, Bootsma set reCOfdS —Kevin Steel broke the U.S. Open record he set in the preliminaries in the 50-meter breaststroke with a time of 27.26

seconds, and Rachel Bootsma won the 50 backstroke in 27.68

to set U.S. Openand American records in Indianapolis. Steel and Bootsma prevented 11-time

and finished second at state in

Olympian RyanLochte andfour-

2013, birdied the next two and

time gold medalist Missy Franklin from taking all four events

put Odiorne away, 4and 2. The championshi p matchisscheduled for Friday at11 a.m.

— The nonprofit Good Thought Good Action Foundation will

host the first FaceYour Fears Charity Challenge Open Martial Arts Tournament on Saturday

in Bend. Thetournament will include traditional and creative

forms, open handandweapons, and sparring for all agesandbelt levels. The event will take place at the Saint Francis of Assisi Catholic School, 2450 N.E. 27th St. Doors open for registration at 7:30 a.m.; competition begins at

9 a.m. Cost is $30 for onedivi-

GTGAfoundation.org or visit theGood Thought Good Action

Facebook page.

COWdayS DTjailed — Dallas CowboysdefensivetackleJosh

beat Toronto. Toronto

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(11 innings) WASHINGTON — Didi Gregorius drove in the go-ahead run with a

bunt single in the11th inning and Aaron Hill homered as Arizona

beat Washington. Arizona

Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi GParra ct-rf 4 0 1 0 Spancf 5 0 1 0 A.Hil 2b 5 I I 2 Rendon 2b 5 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 5 0 2 0 Zmrmn3b 5 0 1 0 MMntrc 3 0 1 0 Werthrt 5 0 1 0

E—J.Francisco (4), Gindl (2). DP —Chicago I, Milwaukee 1. LOB —Chicago 6 Milwaukee 8. 2B — S.castro (18), Bogusevic(1), L.Schater (8). HR — D.Navarro (7), J.Francisco(9). SB—S.castro (7), Sweeyne(1). SF—Schierholtz. Chicago IP H R E R BB SO GarzaW,3-1 7 8 1 1 1 10 B.Parker 1-3 I I I 0 I Russell 1 0 0 0 0 1 Camp 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Milwaukee W.PeraltaL,5-9 5 8 7 3 1 2 Kintzler 2 1 0 0 1 1 Henderson 1 0 0 0 1 0 Fr.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—byGarza(Weeks). WP—W.Perata. T—3:09. A—31,792(41,900).

BASKETBALL Grizzlies promote Joerger

By Howard Fendrich

— Dave Joerger was introduced as coach of the Memphis Grizzlies on Thursday after a season in which they won a franchisebest 56 games but split with coach Lionel Hollins. Joerger

was a successful headcoach in the minor leaguesandwas the lead assistant under Hollins the

past two seasons. Hehas been with the team six seasons.

SOCCER Donovan dack with U.S.

— Landon Donovan is getting a chance to earnback his spot three-time World Cupveteran

was picked Thursday for the 23-man roster for next month's CONCACAFGold Cup and

can end anabsence of nearly Texas after failing a second drug 11 months. Defender Oguchi test. Court records in Dallas Onyewu, who hasn't played an international match in more than

ayear, also wasselected. But U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann omitted Carlos Bocanegra. The U.S. captain at the 2010 World

after being charged late last year Cup, Bocanegrawas among12 with intoxication manslaughter. Brent had failed an initial drug test in May. Authorities say

seven-run second to help Boston

fifth inning, and Baltimore rallied for a victory over Cleveland.

Worst Wimbledonshowing for U.S.mensince 1912

Brent has been jailed in North

County on Thursday show Brent tested positive for marijuana after submitting to a urine test last week. The test result is a violation of bond conditions imposed

and Dustin Pedroia homered in a

the day. David Plummer won the 50 backstroke in 24.52.

on the U.S. national team. The

FOOTBALL

leaving with an apparent injury,

and Franklin had already each qualified in three events for the

sion, $50 for unlimited divisions.

Fee for spectators is $5. For more information, go to www.

AH TimesPDT

they swam in the finals. Lochte world championships entering

MARTIAL ARTS local tournament slated

C leveland 010 1 1 0 0 00 — 3 Pogockpr-cf 0 1 0 0 AdLRc1b 3 1 2 0 Baltimore 020 0 5 0 D gx - 7 C.Rossrf-lf 4 0 1 0 Dsmndss 4 1 1 2 E—Aviles (5), Stubbs (2). DP—Cleveland 1. K ubellf 4 0 1 0 TMoorelf 3 0 0 0 LOB —Cleveland 7, Baltimore4. 2B—Brantley (11), B ellp 0 0 0 0 Berndnlf 2 0 0 0 AMERICANLEAGUE Chisenhag(6),C.Davis(25), Wieters(16).HR —Aviles Gregrsss 5 0 2 1 JSolanoc 4 0 1 0 East Division P nngtn3b 5 0 0 0 Strasrgp I 0 0 0 (5) Chisenhal(4). l S—Hardy W L Pct GB ton 4 2B —M.lzturis (10),Victorino(9), SaltalamacCleveland IP H R E R BB SO Corbin p 3 1 1 0 Marrer ph 1 0 1 0 Boston 48 33 593 chia (19),Drew(13). HR—Pedroia (5) SF—Reyes. KluberL,6-5 42- 3 11 7 6 I 4 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Koerns pr 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 44 36 .550 3'/z Toronto IP H R E R BB SO Hagadone 1130 0 0 0 2 DHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0 NewYork 42 36 538 4'/z WangL,1-1 12-3 6 7 7 2 0 Albers 1 0 0 0 0 0 H inske ph 0 0 0 0 Krol p 00 0 0 TampaBay 41 38 .519 6 Loup 1131 0 0 0 1 Shaw 1 0 0 0 0 0 B lmqstpr 0 0 0 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Toronto 39 39 500 71/2 J.Perez Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 3 C gmntrp 0 0 0 0 Tracyph I 0 0 0 Central Division MigGonzalezW,6-3 62-3 9 3 3 0 9 Cecil 1 I 0 0 1 2 Nieves ph-c 1 0 0 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Delabar 1 1 0 0 0 2 Matusz 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 T otas 3 9 3 103 Totas 3 92 8 2 Detroit 42 35 .545 Patton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Arizona 000 002 000 01 — 3 Cleveland 40 38 ,513 2'/z LesterWB-4 O'Day 1 I 0 0 0 1 Washington 7 5 4 4 3 5 000 200 000 00 — 2 Kansas City 36 40 474 5 1/2 Tazawa T—2:54(Rain delay:1:18). A—33,036(45,971). 1 0 0 0 0 0 DP — Washington1. LOB —Arizona9, Washington Minnesota 35 40 467 6 UeharaS,3-4 1 0 0 0 0 2 8. 28 — M.Montero (9), Zrmmerman(15). HR —A.HiI Chicago 32 43 .427 9 Lesterpitchedto 3baters inthe8th. (3), Desm ond(13). SB—Goldschmidt (7), Kobernus Twins 3, Royals1 West Division WP — Tazawa. (1). S —G.Parra, C.Ross, Desmond, Strasburg. W L Pct GB T—2:34 (Rain deay: 005). A—34,750 (37,499). Arizona IP H R E R BB SO Texas 46 33 .582 MINNEAPOLIS — Samuel Deduno Corbin 7 5 2 2 2 6 Oakland 46 34 575 I/2 Ziegler 1 1 0 0 0 0 Angels 3, Tigers1 (10 innings) pitched sevensharp innings and Los Angeles 36 43 .456 10 D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 3 one of Justin Morneau's two Seattle 34 45 .430 12 CogmenterW,4-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Houston 30 49 .380 16 DETROIT — Albert Pujols hit a doubles drove in Minnesota's first BeIS,14-17 1 1 0 0 0 1 Washington tiebreaking double in the10th run in a victory over KansasCity. Thursday'sGames Strasburg 7 6 2 2 2 4 Texas 2, N.Y.Yankees0 inning and LosAngeles beat Storen 1 0 0 0 0 3 L.A. Angel3, s Detroit 1, 10innings Kansas City Minnesota Krol 1 2 0 0 0 0 Detroit for a three-game sweep. Ba timore 7, Cleveland3 ab r hbi ab r hbi R.Soriano 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boston 7,Toronto4 AGordnlt 4 0 1 0 Thomsct 4 1 1 0 StammenL,4-3 1 2 1 1 1 2 Los Angel e s Detroit Minnesota 3, KansasCity 1 A Escorss 4 0 2 0 Mauerc 4 0 0 0 T—3:43. A—32,948(41,418). ab r hbi ab r hbi Today's Games H osmerlb 4 0 0 0 Wlnghdh 3 1 I 0 Cleveland (Bauer 1-2) at Chicago White Sox ShuckIf 5 I I 0 AJcksn ct 3 0 0 0 BButlerdh 3 0 1 0 Mornea1b 4 0 2 1 T routcf 5 1 4 0 TrHntrrf 5 0 0 0 F rancrpr 0 0 0 0 Arcialf 3011 Mets 3, Rockies 2 (H Santiago 3-5),210p m.,1stgame N.Y.Yankees(D.Phelps 5-4) at Baltimore(McFarland Puiolsdh 4 0 1 1 Micarr3b 4 0 1 0 S.Perezc 4 1 2 1 Plouffe3b 3 1 1 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 0 0 Fielderlb 4 0 0 0 1-0), 4 05 p.m. Mostks3b 4 0 0 0 Parme rf 2 0 0 0 DENVER — Marlon Byrd hit a goDetroit (Scherzer11-0) atTampa Bay(Colome 1-0), Hamltnrf 4 1 1 1 VMrtnzdh 3 1 1 0 Loughrf 2 0 0 0 Dozier2b 3 0 0 0 Cagasp3b 4 0 2 0 JhPerltss 4 0 2 0 ahead homer in the eighth inning 4.10 p.m. L.cainph 1 0 1 0 Flormnss 2 0 0 1 ouriospr 0 0 0 0 Dirkslf 4000 EJhnsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Toronto(Jo.Johnson1-2) at Boston(Webster 0-2), B and threw out a runner from right Trumo1b 1 0 0 0 B.Penac 4 0 2 1 4:10 p.m. MTeiadph 1 0 0 0 field in the ninth to lead New York Hawpe1b 2 0 I I RSantg2b 2 0 0 0 Dysoncf 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati (Cueto 4-1) at Texas(M.Perez1-1), 5:05 BHarrs3b I 0 0 0 Infanteph-2b 2 0 1 0 T otals 3 3 I 7 1 Totals 2 83 6 3 p.m. past Colorado. Congerc 4 0 1 0 K ansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 — 1 Kansas City(Shields 2-6) atMinnesota(Walters 2-3), Aybarss 4 0 0 0 — 3 Minnesota 000 2 0 0 1 0x 510 p.m. E—Moustakas(9).DP—KansasCity I, Mrnnesota New York ab r hbi Colorado ab r hbi L.A. Angels(Wigiams5-3) at Houston (B.Norris 5-7), T otals 3 8 3 11 3 Totals 3 5 1 7 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 100 000 2 — 3 1. LOB —Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4. 28—L.cain 5:10 p.m. EYonglf 5 0 1 0 CDckrscf 3 0 0 0 Detroit 010 000 000 0 — 1 Cleveland(Carrasco 0-3)at ChicagoWhite Sox(ouinMorneau 2 (20). HR—S.Perez (4). SF—Flo- Quntnllss 4 0 0 0 Rutledg2b 4 0 1 0 DP — LosAngeles2, Detroit1. LOB —LosAngeles (16), rimon. tana3-2),5:40p.m.,2ndgame nMrp2b 4 1 2 0 CGnzlzlf 4 0 0 0 City IP H R ER BB SO D St. Louis(SMil er8 5)at Oakland(Coion10 2),705 10 Detroit 7.28—Trout (24), Puiols(18), Mi.cabrera Kansas B yrdrf 4 I 2 2 Cuddyrrf 4 1 3 0 (19), Infante(14). CS—V.Martinez (I). SF—HamilGuthrie L,7-6 61- 3 6 3 2 2 4 S atin1b 3 0 1 0 WRosrc 4 1 2 0 p.m. W.Smith I 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Z.Lutz3b 3 I 1 0 Helton1b 3 0 0 1 ChicagoCubs(TWood5-6) at Seattle (Iwakuma7-3), ton. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota 7:10 p.m. Lagarscf 4 0 1 0 Arenad3b 3 0 0 0 Weaver 7 4 1 1 2 6 DedunoW,4 2 7 5 1 1 1 3 Reckerc 4 0 0 0 JHerrrss 3 0 1 0 S.Downs 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 BurtonH,15 1 I 0 0 0 1 NATIONALLEAGUE Hetnerp 2 0 0 1 Chatwdp 2 0 0 0 Kohn 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 PerkinsS,20-22 I I 0 0 I I East Division Niwnhsph 1 0 1 0 Scahigp 0 0 0 0 W,1-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—2:29.A—28,040(39,021). W L Pct GB Jepsen Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Belislep 0 0 0 0 Frieri S,19-21 1 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 45 34 .570 R icep 0 0 0 0 LeMahiph I 0 I 0 Washington 39 39 .500 5'/z Detroit ABrwnph 1 0 0 0 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 7 7 1 1 1 4 Philadelphia 38 42 475 Tyz Fister Parnell p 0 0 0 0 National League Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 1 1 NewYork 32 43 .427 11 Totals 3 5 3 9 3 Totals 3 12 8 1 Benoit I I 0 0 I 2 Miami 27 50 .351 17 New York 0 00 010 020 — 3 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 CokeL,0-5 Central Division Colorado 0 20 000 000 — 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dodgers 6, Phillies 4 W L Pct GB Putkonen E—Satin (I). DP —New York 2, Colorado 1. HBP—byS.Downs(AJackson). WP—Jepsen, BenPittsburgh 48 30 615 LOB —NewYork8, Colorado4. 28—W.Rosario (11). oit. St. Louis 48 30 .615 LOS ANGELES — Yasiel Puig HR — Byrd (12). SB—Dan.Murphy(8). CS—LeMaCincinnati 45 34 570 3 1/2 T—3;25. A—39,496(41,255). singled home the tying and goh ieu (1).SF—Helton. Chicago 33 44 .429 14'/z New York IP H R E R BBSO ahead runs in the seventh inning, Milwaukee 32 45 .416 15'/z Rangers 2, Yankees 0 Hefner 6 5 2 1 1 3 West Division and Andre Ethier had a two-run HawkinsW,3-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 W L Pct GB Rice H,B 1 2 0 0 0 2 NEW YORK — DerekHolland double as LosAngeles beat Arizona 42 36 .538 Parnel S,14-17 1 I 0 0 0 1 San Diego 39 40 494 31/2 tamed a team that often tagged Philadelphia. Colorado Colorado 39 41 .488 4 Chatwood 6 4 1 1 3 2 him, pitching a two-hitter as Texas SanFrancisco 38 40 .487 4 Philadelphia Los Angeles ScahigH,1 1 1 0 0 0 0 finished an impressive road trip Los Angeles 36 42 .462 6 ab r hbi ab r hbi Be isle l.,4-5BS,2-2 1 3 2 2 0 2 Reverecf 5 1 3 0 Schmkr2b 3 0 0 0 with a win over NewYork. Brothers 1 1 0 0 0 2 Thursday'sGames Utley2b 5 1 3 2 Howegp 0 0 0 0 WP — Hefner,Hawkins, Rice. Chicago Cubs7, Milwaukee2 Roginsss 4 0 1 1 Beisarip 0 0 0 0 T—2:51. A—34,387(50,398). Texas New York Arizona 3, Washington 2, 11innings Howardlb 4 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi N.Y.Mets3, Colorado2 D Brwnlf 4 1 1 1 Puigrf 4112 Kinsler2b 3 0 0 I ISuzukicf 4 0 1 0 L.A. Dodgers 6, Philadelphia4 Cubs 7, Brewers 2 DYongrf 4 0 4 0 AdGnzl1b 4 1 1 0 A ndrusss 4 0 0 0 J.Nixss 3 000 Today'sGames M ayrrypr-rf 0 0 0 0 Kempcf 4 2 2 1 N.cruzrf 3 0 1 0 Canodh 2 0 0 0 Milwaukee(Hegweg 0-0) at Pittsburgh(Cole3-0), ABeltredh 3 0 0 0 VWegsrf 3 0 0 0 F mdsn3b 3 0 I 0 Ethierlf 4 0 1 2 MILWAUKEE — Matt Garza struck 4:05 p.m. Q uinterc 3 0 0 0 A.Egisc 2 1 0 1 orlnd1b 4 0 1 0 Almontlf 3 0 0 0 out10 in seven solid innings and San Diego(Volquez5-6) at Mrami (Nolasco4-7), M R uizph 1 0 0 0 Uribe3b 4 1 1 0 GSotoc 4 0 0 0 Overay1b 3 0 0 0 4.10 p.m. Pettionp 2 1 1 0 Puntoss-2b 2 0 1 0 Dioner Navarro hit a three-run DvMrplf 3 0 1 0 DAdms2b 3 0 0 0 Washington(Detwiler 2-6) at N.YMets(Harvey7-1), L .Nixph 1 0 0 0 Greinkp 1 0 0 0 Profar3b 2 2 1 1 AIGnzlz3b 3 0 0 0 homer, sending Chicago to a 4:10 p.m. DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 HRmrzph-ss 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Arizona(Delgado0-1) atAtlanta (Teheran5-4), 4:30 EBeltrecf 3 0 2 0 AuRmnc victory over Milwaukee. Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Gardnrph I 0 0 0 p.m. MYongph 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati (Cueto 4-1) at Texas(M.Perez1-1), 5.05 Totals 2 9 2 6 2 Totals 2 70 2 0 T otals 3 7 4 144 Totals 2 8 6 7 6 Chicago Milwaukee Texas 0 01 010 000 — 2 pm. P hiladelphia 0 1 0 0 2 0 100 — 4 ab r hbi ab r hbi York 0 00 000 000 — 0 San Francisco(Zito 4-5) at Colorado(Chacin6-3), New 0 Valuen3b 4 0 1 0 Weeks2b 4 0 1 0 DP — Texas 1, NewYork 2. LOB —Texas4, New Los Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1x 5.40 p.m. DP —Los Angeles 3.LOB— Philadelphia 7,Los S castross 5 1 2 0 Aokirf 400 0 ork 2.2B—N.cruz(13). HR —Profar (3). SB—J.Nrx Angeles 4. 28 St. Louis(SMil er8 5)at Oakland(Colon10 2),705 Y —Utley (9), Kemp(11), Ethier (15). Schrhltrf 3 0 0 1 Segurass 4 1 1 0 (11). SF —Kinsler. p.m. HR — U t e y (9), D.Brown (21) SB — K em p 2 (9), Sweenycf 5 2 1 0 ArRmr3b 3 02 0 IP H R E R BB SO ChicagoCubs(TWood5-6) at Seatle (Iwakuma7-3), Texas Punto (3). CS —Revere (6). S—Punto, Greinke. Rizzo1b 4 0 0 0 JFrncs1b 4 1 1 1 D.HogandW,6-4 9 2 0 0 2 7 7:10 p.m. SF — A.ERis. B ogsvclf 4 2 1 1 LSchfrcf 4 0 1 1 York Philadelphia(Lannan0-2) at L.A.Dodgers(Capuano New Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO DNavrrc 4 1 1 3 Maldndc 4 0 0 0 PHughesL,3-7 8 5 2 2 1 5 2-4),7 10p.m. Pettibone 6 4 3 3 1 4 B arney2b 4 0 1 1 Gindllf 40 10 Claiborne I I 0 0 0 I De FratusL,2-2 BS,1-12-3 2 2 2 2 1 G arzap 3 1 2 0 WPerltp 1 0 0 0 HBP —byPHughes(A.Beltre), byClaiborne(N.cruz). 11-3 I 1 1 0 1 Bastardo Borbonph 0 0 0 0 Haltonph 1 0 1 0 T—2;24 A—42,138(50,291). Los Angeles B Parkrp 0 0 0 0 Kintzlrp 0 0 0 0 American League GreinkeW52 7 12 4 4 1 5 Russell p 0 0 0 0 Bianchi ph 1 0 1 0 Orioles 7, Indians 3 HowellH,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Campp 0 0 0 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 BelisarioH,7 1-3 I 0 0 0 I FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Red Sox 7, BlueJays4 J ansen S,7-9 1 1 0 0 0 0 YBtncrph 0 0 0 0 BALTIMORE — Chris Davis drove T—2:54.A—51,037 (56,000). T otals 3 6 7 9 6 Totals 3 42 9 2 in the tiebreaking run on a fielder's BOSTON — Jon Lester pitched 0 24 100 000 — 7 Chicago choice grounder in a wild five-run into the eighth inning before M ilwaukee 000 0 0 1 0 1 0 — 2 Diamonddacks 3, Nationals 2 Mlzturs3b 3 1 2 2 Iglesias3b 3 1 1 1 Bonifac2b 2 0 0 0 T otals 2 9 4 5 4 Totals 3 27 9 7 Toronto 0 00 020 020 — 4 Boston 070 000 Ogx — 7 DP — Toronto1, Boston2. LOB —Toronto 2, Bos-

Standings

players cut from the preliminary

roster announcedMay31. — From wire reports

TENNIS

After the chaos of Wednesday, when R o ger F ederer LONDON — What a stark and Maria Sharapova were statistic for the nation of Bill but I still believe, right now, among seven former No. 1s Tilden and Don Budge, John where U.S. tennis is, not too who lost, results went mostly McEnroe and Jimmy Con- many guys are in their prime. to form Thursday. Only one nors, Pete Sampras and An- That's why the numbers are to be playing such high-level seeded man departed: No. 17 dre Agassi: It's been 101 years like that. But a lot Of guys are, tennis at her age," said Wil- Milos Raonic of Canada, who since no men from the United maybe, in the tail end of their liams, who at 31 is the oldest was beaten 7-5, 6-4, 7-6 (4) by States reached Wimbledon's careers and a lot of guys are No. 1 in WTA rankings his- 64th-ranked Igor Sijsling of third round. coming Up," said Kudla, a 20- tory. "And she's a real danger the Netherlands. And the last time it hap- year-old from Arlington, Va., on the grass court, I k n ow There were, however, two pened, way b ack i n 1 9 12, who is ranked 105th. "Maybe that. I definitely will have to more injury-related exits, raisn o A m e r icans e v e n e n - next year, or the year after be ready." ing the total of players pulling tered the oldest Grand Slam that, things could c hange. Already into the third round out of the second round to tournament. You have to go through a little with a victory a day earlier nine, which equals the Open By the end of Thursday, all bit Of a struggle to get some was No. 17 Sloane Stephens, era Grand Slam record for 11 U.S. men in the 2013 field success." while yet another American, any round. All told, 12 playat the All England Club were Led by top-seeded and de- wild-card entry Alison Riske, ers have withdrawn before a gone, with top-seeded Novak fending champion Serena had her match against Urszu- match or stopped during one, Djokovic accounting for the Williams, the U .S. w omen la Radwanska — Agnieszka's one short of the Wimbledon last one by b eating 156th- still are represented in singles younger sister — postponed record for a full tournament, ranked qualifier Bobby Reyn- at Wimbledon this year. by rain Thursday. set in 2008. "I can't put my f i nger on "It was a bit strange to see olds 7-6 (2), 6-3, 6-L Earlier in W illiams e x t ended h e r the day, former top-five player winning streak to 33 matches, why the women are doing so many top players either James Blake lost to Bernard the longest on tour since 2000, better than the men," Reyn- lost or retired," Djokovic said. "But grass is a very special Tomic of Australia 6-3, 6-4, 7- by eliminating 100th-ranked olds said. 5, while qualifier Denis Kudla qualifier Caroline Garcia of H e w o un d up f ac i n g surface. It requires a different was beaten by Ivan Dodig of France 6-3, 6-2, while 18-year- Djokovic with Centre Court's kind of movement.... If grass Croatia 6-1, 7-6 (4), 7-5. old Madison Keys knocked retractable roof c losed beat the start of Wimbledon is That trio joined 18th-seed- off 30th-seeded Mona Barthel cause of th e f i rs t d r i zzles still not so used and, I guess, ed John I sner, 2lst-seeded of Germany 6-4, 6-2. of the fortnight, which pre- a little bit slippery, it can be S am Querrey, Ryan H a r Keys next plays 2012 runvented five singles matches dangerous, until you r eally rison, Steve Johnson, Alex ner-up Agnieszka Radwan- from starting and forced the get your right footing on the KLtznetsov, Wayne Odesnik, ska of Poland, and Williams suspensions of three others in court. That's probably the reaRajeev Ram and Michael Rus- goes from a 19-year-old opprogress. son why they all felt uncomsell on the way home. ponent in Garcia to a 42-yearThe precipitation wasn't the fortable and they all injured "It's a tough stat to hear, old opponent in Kimiko Date- only change Day 4 brought. themselves, unfortunately." The Associated Press

Krumm, the oldest woman to reach the third round at Wimbledon since the Open era began in 1968. "I haveso much respect for her. I think she's so inspiring

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

NFL

NBA DRAFT

Cavs take UNLV'sBennett No. 1; Pierce,Garnett to Nets. By Brian Mahoney The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Anthony Bennett was stunned at the start. David Stern had a big surprise at the finish. In between, Nerlens Noel and a number of others experienced wild rides to start their careers in an unsettled first round of the NBA draft. Bennett became the first Canadian No. I overall pick, and Noel tumbled out of the top five and right into a trade, the first of many moves that took a back seat to one in the works for the team that calls Barclays Center home. The Brooklyn Nets will acquire Paul Pierce and Kevin Garnett from Boston in a blockbuster deal that was still developing as the draft neared its conclusion, according to a person with knowledge of the details. As for the draft, it was as unpredictable as expected. One of the favorites to be taken first Thursday night, Noel fell to No. 6, where the New Orleans Pelicans took him and then dealt his rights to the Philadelphia 76ers for a package headlined by All-Star guard Jrue Holiday, according to a person famil-

Blazers Continued from C1 McCollum averaged 213 points and 6.3rebounds and shot 38percent from 3-point range during his four-year Lehigh career. McCollum was named Patriot League player of the year during his freshman and junior seasons. McCollum and Lillard have similar backgrounds, in that they both played four years at mid-major schools. Portland coach Terry Stotts said while many people "will lump Damian and C.J. together, they're both their own

guys."

The Blazers were clearly thrilled that McCollum was available at No. 10. "We got a guy at 10 that we had higher on our board," Portland general manager Neil Olshey said. "C.J. is the whole package, very similar to Dame, with the way he carries himself, has incredible confidence and can make plays off the dribble. He's another guy who really wanted to be here." McCollum said he used social media to reach out to Lillard more than a year ago. The two often talked during McCollum's senior year, and exchanged several text messages Thurs-

day night.

"I'm looking forward to playing with him. Playing all 82 games as a rookie? That's a great guy to learn from," McCollum said.

France

iar with the details. The Cleveland Cavaliers started things by passing on centers Noel and Alex Len,who went to Phoenix at No. 5, in favor Bennett, the UNLV freshman forward who starred for Canada's junior national teams and was the Mountain West Conference freshman of the year. Bennett led a record 12 international players who were taken in the first round. There was suspense right until the end, either because the Cavs were unsure who they wanted or were trying to trade the pick. Most predictions had them taking one of the big men, with Noel largely considered the favorite for the No. I choice even after a torn ACL that ended his lone season at Kentucky in February. Orlando passed on both of the big men, too, going with Indiana swingman Victor Oladipo with the No. 2 pick. Washington took Otto Porter Jr. with the third pick, keeping the Georgetown star in town. University of Oregon forward Arsalan Kazemi was selected by the Washington Wizards with the 54th pick, but sources said he would be traded to the Philadelphia 76ers.

Aaron Hernandez,whowas charged with murder Wednesday, is

"The danger of doing comparisons with the general public is, if you look at these people and their backgrounds, how many of those guys who have been arrested in the FBI numbers have been to college, make a lot of money like NFL players do, and live in safe, good neighborhoods?" Benedict says. "The issue iswhy any of these guys are doing this when they have all these good things going on in their lives." The San Diego Union-Tribune, which has tracked NFL a r rests "more serious than speeding tickets" dating back to 2000, has listed 36 this year, including Hernandez and Walcott and three players who were charged twice. By comparison, the NBA says six of its players have been arrested since last July I, and Major League Baseball says it's aware of three cases this year worse than a speeding ticket: two DUIs and a misdemeanor drug charge. While granting that NFL rosters are far bigger than those in the NBA or MLB, Benedict says, "You can't take these tiny snap shots and say the NFL is low." Of course, even a few cases such as Hernandez's or that of Jovan Belcher — the Kansas City player who shot his girlfriend to death last December, then committed suicide in front of his coach and general manager — can create a widespread negative image. And anyone who has suited up for an NFL team will face extra public scrutiny fo r e ven m i n or transgressions. That, in turn, puts more pressure on the league's vetting process. Dungy stresses that the amount of homework teams do is critical because they don't get all that much one-on-one time with prospective

game. At No. 39, Portland took 7-foot center Jeff Withey of Kansas. Withey set Big 12 Conference blocked shots records with 146 during a single season (2012-13) and 312 during his four-year career. One pick later at No. 40, the Blazers tabbed 6-10 forward Grant Jerrett of Arizona. Playing one college season, Jerrettaveraged 5.2 points and 3.6 rebounds for the Wildcats, but shot 41 percent from 3-point range. At No. 45, Portland selected Marko Todorovic, a 21-year-old 6-10 forward from Spain. Olshey indicated that one of the four second-round picks will be dealt, but declined to reveal which one. It appears Crabbe and Withey are here to stay, as Olshey talked at length about what they could add to the roster. "We value shooting and (Crabbe's) ability to play two positions. We're really happy Jeff was there. He's a man, a fifth-year senior. Physically he can play right away," Olshey said.

players. Some clubs do psychological analyses, even hiring outside agencies to handle them. Though others like the approach, Dungy is not a fan of it and always believed in his gut feeling about a player. "You have to find out if they have grown from the issues, orthere seems to be a pattern, or will these

Garderen are potential contenders for the overall, gene ral classification — or G C — victory because they fare well at both mountain-climbing and time trials, the two pillars of today's stage-race competitions. Other w ouldbe contenders include Evans, Jurgen Van Den Broeck of Belgium, a two-time fourth place finisher, Ryder Hesjedal of Canada — who crashed out last year — and Joaquim Rodriguez of Spain. The route is among the most mountainous in recent years. Stage 15 on July 14 — France's national Bastille Day holiday — features an uphill finish on the barren Mont Ventoux in Provence. The year's "Queen Stage" comes fourdays later i n Stage 18, with no t o n e but two runs up the famed Alpe-d'Huez. Froome said Tour planners were "bordering on sadistic" with the selection of the Alpe d'Huez stage. Before then, race contenders must emerge unscathed and in contention after the Pyrenees — including an uphill finish at Ax-3-Domaines

Daniel Abreu, 29, and Safiro Furtado, 28.

also being investigated asthe possible gunman in a double homicide in Boston in 2012, according to a law

The fight inside the club took place between Abreu and Furtado and a

enforcement official. A second law

group of menthat police have now been told included Hernandez.

enforcement official confirmed that Hernandez, the former NFLtight end,

Abreu and Furtado left the club with three other men in a BMW se-

hasbeenconnectedtothehomicides, dan. Abreu, whowasdriving, came which occurred after a fight in a Boston nightclub. The twin killing at a city intersection early one morning last July has remained unsolved. Police knew that

to a stop at a traffic light when an SUV with Rhode Island license plates

pulled alongside. TheBMWwasthen sprayed with gunfire, which killed Abreu and Furtado. The three other

Hernandezhadbeenin the nightclub

men in the carsurvived. No suspects

called Cure that night but considered

were identified, but Boston police never closed the investigation.

his presence of nosignificance. "They knew hewas in there," the official, who spoke on condition of

anonymity becausethe investigation is continuing, said of the club. "But it was thought that he was just a sports star atthe bar."

gauge.

The Blazers made four picks during the second round. Portland obtained the No. 31 overall pick during a draftday trade with Cleveland, taking 6-6 guard Allen Crabbe of California and giving the Cavaliers two future second-round picks. Crabbe is a twotime All-Pac-12 first-team guard who averaged 15.7 points and 5.7 rebounds during his three-year California career. Crabbe was third among Pac-12 scorers last season at 18.4 points a

behind his British compatriot last year has put him on the Continued from C1 top rung of Tour favorites. This the first Tour since he Last year, Froome was a duwas stripped of his record sev- tiful, if not always respectful, en victories for doping, which sidekick to Wiggins. Froome he finally admitted after years injected drama into the race of denials following a detailed — and fanned talk of rivalry report fromthe U.S. Anti-Dop- — after he repeatedly outpering Agency. While Armstrong formed Wiggins in the mounwill have no involvement in tains. At one point, he even thisyear'srace,fans and me- g estured at hi s T eam Sk y dia will have a close eye on leader to catch up. performance-enhancing drug At the time, Wiggins acuse in the peloton. knowledged Froome had "talent," but also didn't know what That 198-rider peloton, or pack, is to cover 3,479 kilome- it was like to feel the pressure ters (2,162 miles) over three of being the favorite. weeks — 21 stages and two Now is Froome's chance, rest days — before an unusual and so far h e ha s seemed nighttime finish July 21 on the to manage the pressure: He Champs-Elysees in Paris. won the Tour of Oman, the The race spends three days Criterium International, the on Corsica's winding, hilly Tour of Romandie and the roads then begins a counter- Criterium du Dauphine this clockwise run through main- year. His only loss this sealand France along the Medi- s on? Second place i n t h e terranean, into the Pyrenees Tirreno-Adriatico. mountains, then up to BrittaT wo-time T o u r w in n e r ny and the fabled Mont-Saint- Alberto Contador is seen as Michel island citadel before a Froome's most l i kely c halslashing jaunt southeastward lenger. The Spaniard's catoward the Alps before enter- reer hit a speed bump in 2010 ing the capital. when he tested positive for the L ong before t hey k n e w banned fat-burning, muscleWiggins would be out, race building drug clenbuterol at organizers g av e r e l atively the Tour — landing him a ban short shrift to the time trial that forced him to sit out last — a race-against the clock year's race. He hasn't yet rein which last year's champ vived the fear and admiration excels. that his sharp uphill acceleraThere's n o o p e n ing-day tions once inspired. time-trial. The team time-trial American Tejay Van Gardreturns to the Tour in Stage eren, who was a support rider 4. Two i n dividual t i me-tri- for BMC leader Cadel Evans als in Stage ll (33 km, 20.5 of Australia last year, will miles) and Stage 17 (32 km; be among the rising stars to 19.8 miles) will count, but the watch. The 24-year-old took latterone comes before three home the white jersey awarddays in the Alps, which may ed to the Tour's best young have more impacton the race rider last year. The question outcome. now is w h ether 2011 Tour Froome, th e 2 8 -year-old champion Evans, now 36, will Team Sky leader, has ridden in be in contention enough for two other Tours. His dazzling Van Garderen to stay in a supstart to the season — winning port role: If not, he could be four ofthe five races he started cut loose. — and his second-place finish Froome, Contador and Van

Hernandezheinginvestigated inothermurders

Continued from C1 According to FBI statistics cited by the league, the incidence of NFL players getting arrested is much lower than in the general public. The average annual arrest rate of NFL players is roughly 2 percent of about 3,000 players who go through the league each year, including tryouts and minicamps. That's about half the arrest rate of the general U.S. population, the league says. The NFL notes the disparity becomes even more dramatic when the group is narrowed to American men ages 20-34. But Jeff Benedict, author of several books on athletes and crimes, including "Pros and C ons, T he Criminals Who Play In The NFL," believes the FBI statistics are a bad

When Hernandezwas linked last week to the killing of Odin Lloyd, a

The killings took placeabout aweek before Hernandez reported to the New England Patriots'2012 training

camp.Thenextmonth,theteam gave him a $40 million contract extension.

Hernandezappeared in10 games last season andhadfive touchdowns. On Wednesday,Hernandez, 23,

27-year-old Boston semiprofessional football player, Boston police decided

was charged with murder and five

to take another look at his possible role in last year's killings.

District Court in Massachusetts in connection with the June17 murder

gun-related offenses inAttleboro

Further investigation led police to

ofLloyd,whosebodywasfoundin

tie Hernandez to that killing, said the official, who declined to discuss any

a secluded section of an industrial park that is less than a mile from

evidence in thecase. Theofficial said that Hernandez was believed to have fired the shots that killed the two men,

issues always be there," he says. Bill Polian, who built the Bills, Panthers and Colts into Super Bowl teams as one of the NFL's most successfulgeneral managers and team presidents, strongly maintains that the league's vetting process is solid. It delves into players' histories from high school and college before they enter the league. Those investigations have become more sophisticated through the years; background checks include not only public records such as court documents and arrest data, but talking to teammates and coaches, high school principals and other people who have been a part of a player's life and development. "It uncovers a fair amount of information," Polian says. "It is not designed to uncover information that is usable in court, but it is a process by which the clubs try to ascertain a clear picture of the individual that they are thinking about taking." But there's no way of knowing how playing football for a l i ving willchange a young man. "First of all, it is important to remember that no team is immune from having a player run afoul of the law, whether it's a speeding ticket up to what we have seen in the Hernandez and Belcher cases, which are as serious as is possible to be," Polian says. "There's no magic wand a team can wave and change that player who has had serious problems. It's no different than any o ther workplace in America, just more

ski station in Stage 8 — and avoid crashes that often bedevil the flat stages. Look for nervous, jostling, a nd a drenaline-fueled f i n ishes on those days, when s printers w il l s h i ne. T h i s

year'ssprinter crop is among the bestamong recent Tours, headlined by British superstar Mark Cavendish. The 28-year-old native of the Isle of Man, garnering him the "Manx Missile" moniker among fellow Britons and cycling buffs, is the best sprinter of his generation. Cavendish already has 23 Tour stage victories, putting him fourth on the all-time list. Even as cycling tries to get past the doping legacy embodied by the Armstrong saga, the plague of drugs cheats continues. In May, the Italian Giro was marred by three doping cases. Danilo di Luca, who won that race in 2007, tested positive for banned blood booster EPO — long the designer drug for riders. Fellow Italian Mauro S antambrogio, who wo n a stage this year, also tested positive for E PO . F r ance's

Hernandez's home inNorth Attleborough, Mass. — New York TimesNewsService

publicized." Benedict agrees that teams perform due diligence on draft prospects and they know what they are getting — or avoiding — in their draft rooms when it comes to skills or 40-meter dash times or health issues. "The hardest thing they deal with on draft day is the character question," he says. "That is what keeps them up at night." Former Broncos general manager Ted Sundquist says the vetting process wasn't particularly thorough for many of his years in the NFL — he left after the 2007 season — but he's certain it is more efficient now. "I think Michael Vick was the turning point o n t h e t i m eline," Sundquist says. "He was right in their backyard an d t hey d i dn't know it was going on, an example of a team that had not had a handle on what players were doing." Sundquist believes teams could get a better handle on developing problems by hiring security firms that are available around the clock to keep watch on players already in the league, even though the NFL's personal conduct policy i s v e ry direct in saying it expects "lawful, ethical and responsible" behavior. "It's better to have a system in place that can monitor or check that guy, a security firm that is part of these guys' lives, not just vetting them," he says. "They are tied to the hip with these guys. I think that investment is well worth it."

Sylvain Georges tested positive for Heptaminol, a banned stimulant. Froome said the Armstrong revelations were "a big hit" to both fans and riders, who are now "all being painted with the same brush" — even if the sport is among the groundbreakers when it c omes to anti-doping controls. "I am confident in the testing that's in place," Froome

AISf'XRDVg

I~ s But

said. "It's up to us to use this as an opportunity to show that the sport has changed and that this is a completely different cycling to that (Arm-

strong) era."

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

S&P 500

N ASDAO ~ 2 5 6 4

15,024.49

3,401.86

Toda+

Friday, June 28, 2013

1,68o

Dialing up BlackBerry

1 620

Investors will learn more today about how sales are faring of BlackBerry smartphones running the company's new operating

1,560 '

system. The company,which is due to report fiscal first-quarter results, has been rolling out phones this year with its BlackBerry 10 operating system to better compete with the iPhone and Android devices. But it will take several quarters to learn whether BlackBerry's new slate of smartphones will be able to set the company on a path toward a successful turnaround.

10-YRT-«TE ~

2.47%

« Lo

$1,201.20/

S&P 500 •

Close: 1,613.20

Change: 9.94 (0.6%)

14,520 .

1,680

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DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

ALK 32.69 AVA 22.78 BAC 6 . 90 BBSI 19.88 BA 6 9 .03 — CascadeBancorp CACB 4.50 Columbia Bukg COLB 16.18 — Improved revenue? Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47,72 — Wall Street anticipates that Costco Wholesale COST 89.91 Constellation Brands' latest Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 quarterly earnings will be flat versus FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 — the same period last year. Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 — The wine, beer and liquor Home Federal BucpID HOME 9.64 company has benefited from Intel Corp INTC 19.23 Keycorp K EY 7 . 38 — growing demand for its brands, KR 209 8 — which include Robert Mondavi, Clos Kroger Co LSCC 3.17 ~ du Bois and Simi. Investors expect Lattice Semi

10 DA Y S

LA Pacific MDU Resources MentorGraphics M Microsoft Corp Nike Iuc 8 Nordstrom Iuc 84 Nwst Nat Gas OfficeMax Iuc PaccarIuc = Planar Systms <, Iterona.r., Extra Plum Creek Prec Castparts Safeway Iuc Schuitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Staucorp Fucl StarbucksCp Triquiut Semi Spotlight on consumers UmpquaHoldings US Baucorp Rising home prices and record stock market gains have helped lift WashingtonFedl Wells Fargo &Co consumer confidence in recent Weyerhaeuser months. Constellation will report today that its revenue grew in its fiscal first quarter.

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The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index rose in May to the highest level in almost six years. The June index is due out today, and economists are projecting a slight dip from the previousmonth. When consumers' confidenceinthe economy and their own finances grows, it can signal more spending in the months ahead.

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83 80 70

source. Factset

0 0

L PX 9 .87 ~ MDU 19 . 59 ~ EN T 13,21 — o

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Gainers NAME SPAR Grp

MethesE n KiOR

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CHG %CHG

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Losers NAME LAST NBGrce rs 3.14 PTC Ther n 13.63 CSVLgNGs 18.68 Orageuics 3.24 Amtech 6.26

CHG %CHG -.94 -23.0 -2.42 -15.1 -2.55 -12.0 -.42 -11.5 -.79 -11.2

Foreign Markets NAME Paris

LAST 3,762.19 London 6,243.40 Frankfurt 7,990.75 Hong Kong 20,440.08 Mexico 39,650.75 Milan 15,430.47 Tokyo 13,213.55 Stockholm 1,161.00 Sydney 4,784.80 Zurich 7,671.70

CHG %CHG + 36.15 + . 9 7 +77.92 +1.26 + 49.76 + . 6 3 + 101.53 + . 5 0 +845.48 +2.18 + 67.59 + . 4 4 +379.54 +2.96 +16.22 +1.42 +77.00 +1.64 +117.81 +1.56

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+21.6 +30.0 18503 12 1 .20f +1.4 +39 .1 8 8 80 3 1 0 . 80f

Company $19.70. Homebuilders are a bellwether for the housing marketand the economy. Although new homes represent less than one-fifth of the total housing market, construction of houses has a major impact on the economy. KB Home's results come two days after Lennar reported second-quarter adjusted IL jc earnings and revenue that beat Wall Street's estimates. Sales of new homes rose in May to the fastest pace in five years

EURO +.0038 1.3049+

+1.55 '

36 34

KB Home

KBH

Close: $19.70%-0.19 or -1.0% The homebuilder's second-quarter loss narrowed as it delivered more homes at higher prices in the improving real estate market. $30 25 20

M 52-wcek range

A $23.64~

$36.31

An n . dividend: $0.10

$8.41 ~

$26.14

Vol.:9.4m (2.8x avg.) P E: 27 .6 Vol.:11.6m (2.6x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$14.54 b Yie l d: 2. 9% Mkt. Cap:$1.65 b Yiel d : 0. 5 %

P PHM

Close:$1.20 V-0.36 or -23.1% The drug developer said it will stop studying a treatment combination involving its potential lung cancer drug bavituximab. $2.0

Bebe Stores BEBE Close:$5.58 %0.33 or 6.3% A Janney Capital Markets analyst said in a note to clients that the teen retailer's new clothing is 6re-engaging customer interest." $6

1.5 A M 52-week range

$6.49 ~

52-week range $5.50

Vol.:10.3m(4.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$164.53 m

$6.29

P E: . . . Vol.:671.9k (1.2x avg.) Yield :...

Progress Software

$3.48~

P RGS

Close:$23.18 %1.13 or 5.1% The business software maker returned to profit during its fiscal second quarter as it pared losses from a unit it is selling. $26

Mkt. Cap:$440.46 m

P E: . . . Yi e ld: 1.8%

Paychex PAYX Close:$36.60%-1.39 or -3.7% The payroll processor said that net income in the fiscal fourth quarter was nearly unchanged from the year before as costs rose. $40 38

24 22

M 52-week range

A $17.43~

$24.66

Vol.:922.3k (3.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.28 b

PE: 43.7 Yield: ...

M 52-week range

A $36.64 ~

$38.66

Vol.:7.3m (3.2x avg.) P E: 23 .3 Mkt. Cap:$13.32 b Yie l d: 3.6%

GT Adv. Tech.

GTAT OceanFirst Financial OC FC Close: $4.11 %0.50 or 13.9% Close: $15.21 %0.66 or 4.5% ACanaccord analyst upgraded the A Sterne Agee analyst upgraded the solar manufacturing company's bank's stock to a "Buy" rating saying 6 6 stock to a Buy rating and raised its that the company is the midst of a transition. price target to $5 from $4. $5 $16 15

A M 52-week range

$2.61~ Vol.:10.4m (2.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $490.76 m

A M 52-week range

$7.69 $12.43 ~ $16.29 P E: .. Vol.:127.8k (3.5x avg.) PE: 1 4 . 2 Yie l d: ..Mkt. Cap:$268.61 m Yi eld: 3.2% AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

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

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.47 percent Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

. 05 .06 . 1 0 .10 .15 .16

2-year T-note . 3 6 .38 5-year T-note 1 .39 1 .43 10-year T-note 2.47 2.54 30-year T-bond 3.54 3.58

BONDS

-0.01 L A ... L A -0.01 L i

W L

.08 .15 .20

-0.02

L i

Commodities The price of natural gas tumbled on worries about too much supply. A government report showed that the amount of gas in inventories rose more than analysts expected last week.

.31

-0.04 >

.72

-0.07 X

X 1.62

-0.04 a

a 2.69

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Price-earnings ratio

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 +9.4 +18.1 +13.8 +7.6 A A A -2.7 -0.2 +4.0 +3.7 D D E $.5.2 +12.9 $.11.1 $.3.8 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 39.39 +.30 +7.5 +22.7 +11.8 +3.0 8 0 C EurPacGrA m 41.84 +.47 +1.5 +18.6 +7.5 +1.1 D D A FulnvA m 45.76 +.34 +12.8 +26.3 +15.3 +5.1 8 C D Northern HYFixluc d NHFIX GrthAmA m 38.49 +.27 $-12.1 +25.7 $-14.5 $-4.9 A C D IncAmerA m 19.10 +.12 +7.6 +16.2 +13.0 +6.9 8 A A LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE IuvCoAmA m 33.73 +.20 +12.7 +23.0 +14.4 +5.9 D D C NewPerspA m33.76 +.31 +8.0 +23.0 +12.9 +5.0 8 8 8 WAMutlnvA m35.57 +.21 $.15.1 +23.9 $.17.6 $.7.4 D A 8 Dodge &Cox Income 13.46 +.04 -1.5 + 2.1 + 4.7 +6.6 8 8 8 IntlStk 36.46 +.48 $5.3 +26.9 +9.4 $1.5 A 8 A Stock 142.18+1.38 $.17.7 + 34.4 $.17.4 $.6.7 A A C Fidelity Contra 85.90 +.51 +11.8 +19.0 +15.1 +6.1 C C C GrowCo 105. 44 +.73+ 13.1 +20.7 +18.0 +7.5 C A 8 LowPriStk d 45 .52 +.55+ 15.2 +30.2 +17.5 +9.7 8 B A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 57 .42 +.35+14.3 +23.8 +16.9 +7.1 C A 8 FrankTemp-Fraukliu Income Cm 2.29 +.01+4.0 +12.5+10.2 +5.9 A A 8 Cl IncomeA m 2.2 7 + .01 + 4.3 +13.2 +10.8 +6.5 A A A FrankTemp-TemletouGIBoudAdv 12.86 +.09-1.7 + 9 .1 + 6 .4 +9.5 A A A Oppeuheimer RisDivA m 19 . 33 +.11 +11.7 +21.2 +14.7 +5.6 D C C Morningstar OwnershipZone™ RisDivB m 17 . 51 +.10 + 11.2 +20.1 +13.7 +4.7 E D D Vertical axis represents average credit RisDIVC m 17 . 42 +.10+ 11.3 +20.3 +13.9 +4.8 E D D quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m38.33 +.51 + 18.3 +34.5 +13.3 +3.4 A E E interest-rate sensitivity SmMidValBm 32.23 +.43+17.8 +33.3+12.4 +2.6 B E E CATEGORY High Yield Bond PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 76 +.06 -3.2 +0 .8 + 4.4 +6.8 C C B MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 30.04 + .22+14.6 +27.4 +15.9 +7.5 C C B RATING™ * * * * 1 $ GrowStk 42.1 6 + .34+ 11.6 +19.2 +16.4 +7.1 C 8 8 HealthSci 49.4 9 + .44+20.1 +28.8 +27.0+16.0 C A A ASSETS $5,887 million Newlncome 9. 4 4+.05 -2.9 - 0.1 +3.7 +5.6 D D C EXP RATIO 0.81% Vanguard 148.68 +.92 +14.3 +23.8 +16.9 +7.1 C A 8 500Adml MANAGER Richard Inzunza 500lnv 148.69 +.93 +14.2 +23.7 +16.7 +7.0 C 8 8 SINCE 2007-08-27 CapOp 40.80 +.22 +21.4 +37.9 +17.0 +7.8 A A A RETURNS3-MO -2 0 Eqlnc x 27.57 +.03 +15.7 +25.0 $.19.4 $.9.3 D A A YTD +1.2 StratgcEq 25.23 +.33 $-17.6 +33.5 $.19.4 $7.4 A A C 1- YR +10.1 Tgtet2025 14.42 +.11 $6.1 +15.3 $-11.2 $5.4 C 8 A 3-YR ANNL +10.0 TotBdAdml 10.66 +.04 -2.6 -1.0 +3.5 $-5.1 E D D 5-YR-ANNL +8.8 Totlntl 14.67 +.19 -0.6 +17.2 +6.7 -0.8 E E C TotStlAdm 40.46 +.32 +14.5 +24.8 $-17.1 +7.5 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 40.45 +.32 $-14.5 +24.7 +17.0 +7.4 8 A A Verso Paper Hldg Llc/Vers 144A 11.75% USGro 23.62 +.17 +11.1 +20.9 +15.9 +6.4 C 8 8 0.75 Welltn x 36.41 -.02 +8.9 +17.0$-12.7 $7.3 A A A Nara Cable Fdg 8.875% Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1$paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Casell a W aste Sys 7.75% fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fee and either asales or redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngstac Mcclatchy 144A 9%

M 52-week range

Barclays LougT-Bdldx 3.28 3.33 -0.05 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.77 4.91 -0.14 $8~ ~ ~ ~ 25 Div. yie l d: 0 .5% (trailin912 months):lost money Barclays USAggregate 2.43 2.47 -0.04 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.87 6.97 -0.10 Total return YTD: 25% 1-Y R :130% 3 - Y R *: 23% 5-Y R * :4% Market value: $1.6 billion RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.43 4.46 -0.03 *annualized AP total returns through June 27 Source: FactSet YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.56 1.61 -0.05 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .42 3.47 -0.05 1 YR AGO3.25 .13 FundFocus SelectedMutualFunds 52-W E E K RA NG E

Manager Richard Inzunza focusFAMILY FUND N AV CHG es on conventional high-yield Marketsummary American Funds BalA m 22.12 +.13 bonds and avoids other asset Most Active BondA m 12.47 +.06 classes such as bank loans or CaplncBuA m 54.55 +.38 NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG hybrid securities. A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP

- 8.9 11 3 2 0 1 . 82 +2 2 .1 +151.2 1134 2 0 . 0 8a +1 8 . 6 + 44.1 1483 19 0.80a + 1 6.8 -1.5 11 dd +5 . 1 +2 5 .9 7 2 1 3 3 1. 7 6f +19. 1 +3 5 .2 1 100 2 3 0. 1 2 +31.8 +40.3 3719 9 0 . 8 0f -21.9 + 2 .7 580 3 6 0 7 . 5 +1 6 5 + 3 8 1 6 9 8 2 7 2 0 0

Dividend Footnotes: 2 Extra - dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock 6 - Liquidating dividend. 6 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, wh>chwas mcreased by most recent diwdend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends pwd after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of Wvidends pwd th>$year. Most recent dmdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd th>$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, appro36matecash value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes:e - Stock is 6 closed-end fund - no PiE ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months

A stronger housing market enabled KB Home to deliver more homes at higher prices in the secondquarter. For the three months ended May 31, the homebuilder lost $3 million, or 4 cents per share. That compares with a loss of $24.1 million, or 31 cents per share, a year earlier. The company'sresult s topped analysts' expectations but its stock fell slightly Thursday to close at

CAG Cipse $35.04%1.69 or 5.1% The maker of Chef Boyardee, Hebrew National and other packaged foods posted fourth-quarter results that beat expectations. $38

Peregrine Pharma.

+1.87 $-3.3 w +.27 +1.0 +.25 +2.0 +35 + 07 w +2.40 +2.4 +.14 +2.5 4 +.54 $.2.3 4 +1.11 +1.8 4 + 31 +0 3 4 8.1 7 +.2 6 +3 .3 4 25 .79 + . 52 +2.4 4 24 .77 + . 7 6 +3,2 4 12 .35 +. 0 8 +0.7 W 24 .05 + . 0 5 +0.2 V 11 .08 + . 20 +1.8 x 34 . 71 + , 2 3 +0 7 4 4.85 +.0 4 + 0 . 8 ~

19,95 19.60 + .36 +1,9 k MSFT 26.26 ~ 35.78 34.62 +.27 +0.8 4 w NKE 42.55 ~ 66.07 62.32 +.47 +0.8 4 JWN 47.04 ~ 61.81 59.56 +.16 $.0.3 4 NWN 41.01 ~ 50 80 42.00 +.33 +0.8 i v OMX 3. 71 ~ 13.17 10.52 +.22 $.2.1 PCAR 35,21 — 0 55,05 53.63 +1.00 +1.9 PLNR 1.12 ~ 2.36 1.67 +.05 +3.1 PCL 37.62 ~ 54.62 46.64 +.57 +1.2 PCP 150.53 — 0 22 1 .90225.64 +5.95 +2.7 SWY 14.73 ~ 28.42 23.85 +.29 +1.2 SCHN 23.07 o — 3 3.0 3 23.70 -.74 -3.0 w S HW 122.79 ~ 194. 5 6 179.18 +1.07 +0.6 SFG 28.74 — 0 49.93 48.96 +.56 + 1.4 4 SBUX 43.04 — 0 67,48 65.69 -.11 -0.2 4 TQNT 4.30 — 0 729 7.00 +.11 +1.6 UMPQ 11.17 — 0 15.04 15.20 +.50 +3.4 USB 30.89 ~ 36.25 35.14 +.21 $.0.6 WAFD 15,22 — 0 18,48 18.31 +.23 $-1.3 WFC 31.25 — 0 41.69 41.55 + .54 $-1.3 WY 2 0.12 ~ 33.24 28.20 + .47 $-1.7

KB Home(KBH) Thursday's close:$19.70

52.09 26.96 13.01 52.20 0 10 4 .15103.15 7.18 5.85 0 23.27 23.55 0 62,99 61.95 11577 111 49

StoryStocks

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 15075.01 14921.28 15024.49 +114.35 6216.15 6154.31 6199.87 +50.77 487.47 482.04 482.89 +0.03 9170.92 9114.94 9143.56 +76.29 3412.79 3395.41 3401.86 +25.64 1620.07 1606.44 1613.20 +9.94 1165.04 1150.17 1162.66 +16.47 17096.02 16910.40 17047.84 +137.44 980.59 968.95 979.92 +16.09

68.00 29.26 13.99 62.82

CRUDEOIL $97.05

-.06

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose for a third straight day Thursday, its longest winning streak in six weeks. Stocks rose following encouraging reports on the labor market and consumer spending. Fewer workers filed for unemployment benefits last week, an indication that the pace of layoffs is slowing. A separate report showed that consumer spending began growing again last month. Reassurances from Federal Reserve officials on the pace of stimulus for the economy also lifted stocks. William Dudley, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, said that he expects bond purchases to continue if the economy proves weaker than the Fed forecasts.

NorthwestStocks NAME

$1 8.53

Close: 1 5 ,024.49 Change: 114.35 (0.8%)

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

SILVER+

Dow Jones industrials

1 2 800

2 6 4Q

L L L L L L L L A L L L A L

L L L L L L L

2.41 4.39 1.97 7.56 3.59 .96 3 29 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 97.05 95.50 + 1.62 + 5 . 7 Ethanol (gal) 2.48 2.47 +0.32 +13.1 Heating Oil (gal) 2.89 2.85 $-1.23 -5.1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.58 3.71 - 4.18 + 6 . 9 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.74 2.73 +0.44 -2.5 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1201.20 1229.60 18.53 18.59 1325.10 1303.70 3.05 3.04 639.85 631.70

%CH. %YTD -0.83 -28.3 -0.29 -38.6 +1.64 -13.9 +0.38 -16.2 +1.29 -8.9

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -6.7 1.21 1.21 -0.10 1.22 1.18 +2.92 -15.4 6.67 -4.4 Corn (bu) 6.65 +0.41 Cotton (Ib) 0.83 0.84 -0.66 +10.6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 302.60 296.10 +2.20 -19.1 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.28 1.28 +0.04 +10.0 Soybeans (bu) 15.49 15.34 + 0.93 + 9 . 2 Wheat(bu) 6.64 6.67 -0.52 -14.7 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose at one point to its highest level against the British pound in three weeks. It also rose against the

Japanese yen and Swiss franc, but it fell against the

euro.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5261 —.0059 —.39% 1.5559 Canadian Dollar 1.04 8 0 + .0003 +.03% 1 .0258 USD per Euro 1.3049 +.0038 +.29% 1 . 2459 Japanese Yen 9 8.36 + . 5 3 + . 54 % 79 . 7 5 Mexican Peso 12. 9 736 —.1981 -1.53% 13.5684 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6180 —.0193 —.53% 3.9410 Norwegian Krone 6.0369 —.0739 -1.22% 6.0451 South African Rand 9.9541 —.1871 -1.88% 8.4370 6. 7251 —. 0241 —. 36% 7.0518 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9447 +.0017 +.18% .9640 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0778 -.0004 -.04% . 9 930 Chinese Yuan 6.1535 +.0020 +.03% 6 .3584 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7579 -.0014 -.02% 7.7585 Indian Rupee 60.205 -.520 -.86% 56.885 Singapore Dollar 1.2661 -.0082 -.65% 1.2771 South Korean Won 1144.03 -11.98 -1.05% 1156.25 -.11 -.37% 2 9 .92 Taiwan Dollar 30.02

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder

(aaa.opisnet.comj. GASOLINE • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,

Bend............ $3.66 • Fred Meyer,61535 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend ........... $3.68 • Ron's Oll,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.68 • Chevron,1745 N.E. Third St., Bend... $3.76 • Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend. $3.76

• Chevron,2100 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend........ . . . . $3.79 • Chevron,1400 N.W.

ummi co-ownerS eS i By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

PORTLAND — Two other co-owners of Summit 1031 Exchange followed their colleague, testifying Thursday in federal court that they did not mislead clients by investing their money in personal real estate deals. Timothy Larkin, of Redmond, and Lane Lyons, of Bend, took the stand in U.S. District Court. Colleague Mark Neuman testified on Tuesday and Wednesday. All three are charged with wire fraud and money laundering conspiracies for funneling more than $44 million in client money into real estate between 1999 and 2008. Larkin, whose testimony started Wednesday afternoon,

said after joining Bend-based Summit in 2002 that he was concerned about co-founders Neuman and Brian Stevens' real estate investments, backed by client money. But discussions with Neuman, outside attorneys, and a review of regulations, reassured him. Summit helped clients defer capital gains taxes when selling property for a profit. Sellers avoid the tax by depositing sale proceeds with a company like Summit, and reinvesting it in similar property within 180 days. Neuman "said it was legal," Larkin testified, referring to the use of client funds. "The only obligation was to pay the clients their money at the end of the exchange." In several 2005-06 email

exchanges shown by the defense, Larkin and Lyons expressed concern about the size of Neuman's and Stevens' real estate investments. On cross-examination, however, federal prosecutor Donna Maddux said that despite their concerns, Larkin and Lyons each profited from the dealsafterbecoming partners in Summit in 2006. None of the principals told clients how their funds would be used, Maddux alleged, and they knowingly put false information in brochures and on the Summit website. Lyons testified that Neuman and Stevens, who pleaded guilty and is serving a four-yearprison term, assured him the deals would be backed up by their personal

wealth, totaling about $30 million each. "That's why I didn't think we had the duty to disclose" to clients about the real estate investments, Lyons said. Lyons said, and emails showed, that he prodded Neuman and Stevens to slow down their real estate purchases. He said he "really got mad" after realizing the investments were increasing in late 2006. But when Summit tried to get a $15 million credit line from Umpqua Bank in early 2007, Lyons wrote to bank officials that client funds were all held in banks or government-backed securities, according to an email shown by federal prosecutor Seth Uram. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egluchfich@bendbulfetin.com

Madras ......... $3.83 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

an ma ers itteroversLi ar oic = lWC

By Kathleen Lynn

St. Madras.......$3.85

andy makers think the American sugar industry has too sweet a deal, and they're fighting to change U.S. farm policies that they say have pushed up the price

Third St., Prineville........ $3.90

• Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.80 • Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave.,

Redmond ....... $3.86 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth

St., Redmond.... $3.87 • Chevron,1001

Railway, Sisters .. $3.90 DIESEL

• Ron's Oll,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend........ . . . . $3.66 • Chevron,1095 S.E.

Division St., Bend. $3.86 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.76 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Madras ......... $3.86 • Texaco,178 Fourth St., Madras ......... $3.86 Sophie Wilkins/The Bulletin

DISPATCHES • Lenlty Archltecturehas opened a satellite office in the Bend area. The Salem-based company has been involved in the restoration of The Village at Sunriver and the design of the Sunriver Brewing Company. Cheryl Mclntosh, director of marketing, will staff the Central Oregon location. Contact: 541280-0086 or cherylm@ lenityarchitecture.com. • Advantage Dental,of Bend, has announced that Burton Edelstein, DDS, MPH will be the keynote speaker at the annual summer meeting on July 26at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. The summer meeting is for dental professionals from Oregon, Idaho and Washington. • West BendProperty Companyhas received a Big Chainring Award from the Deschutes County Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee. The award, which is given to businesses, organizations, agencies or individuals that have made exceptional efforts to improve bicycling and walking in Deschutes County, was given for the new trail crossing West Bend Property Co. developed for pedestrians and bicyclists in NorthWest Crossing. • Sun CountryTours has joined with local breweries for the newRaft 'n' Brew whitewater trip, which began Thursday and will be offered every Thursday at 4 p.m. during the season. SunCountry plans to partner with a different local brewery each week. Toseethe Raft 'n' Brew schedule or to learn more, visit www. suncountrytours.com or call 541-382-6277.

Precision Castparts Corp., the parent com-

pany of Redmond's PCC Schlosser has acquired a California company that makes fittings for

commercial and military aircraft for $600 million

the companies announced Wednesday. The purchase of Permaswage, headquartered in Gardena, Calif., is about the 10th

acquisition Precision Castparts has madein about the lastyear, according to its 2013 an-

nual report, which was released May30. Based in Portland,

Precision Castparts employs about 28,500 people in 191 manufacturaccording to its website.

Madras ......... $3.84 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar • Chevron,398 N.W.

PCC Schlosser's parent buysfirm

ing facilities worldwide,

CollegeWay, Bend............ $3.80 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.80 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

BRIEFING

The Record (Hachensach, N.J)

nents and products for

aerospace, power and industrial customers. PCC Schlosser, which operates in a 52,000-

square-foot plant on Northeast Hemlock Avenue, makes titanium

components for aircraft frames andengines, missiles and other commercial applications, according to its website.

of sugar. "This is basically a welfare program for a small number of folks who grow sugar," said Michael Rosenberg, chief executive officer of Promotion in Motion, an Allendale, N.J., company thatmakes candy, fruit snacks and chocolatecovered raisins and nuts. "It's not just costing the American consumer a lot of money at the grocery store, but it also makes it difficult for American companies to compete globally." Rosenberg is part of the Coalition for Sugar Reform, an alliance of confectioners, bakeries, food companies, and consumer and business groups that has fought against federalsugar policies.Those policies include import quotas, minimum prices and limits on how much sugar can be produced in the United States. The coalition says these policies add $3.5 billion annually to Americans' food bills. The candy makers' efforts faced asetback lastweek when the House of Representatives voted down an amendment to the farm bill that would change the sugar policy. (It then voted down the entire $1 trillion farm bill, which governs dozens

The company, generally, makes metal compo-

The company employed about 200 as of spring 2012, according to Eco-

GIIj,Hl,'M.l

nomic Development for Central Oregon's 2012

'jjEA'0;..~

list of top employers.

Drug makerputs Deen deal onhold Celebrity chef Paula Deen has run into trouble

with another major corTrish Tyson l The Record

porate partner: The Dan-

Michael Rosenberg's company, Promotion in Motion ln Allendale, N.J., makes candy and fruit snacks. He ls a member of the National Confectloners' Association, which ls fighting government farm pollcles they say make sugar more expensive and harder to obtain.

ish pharmaceutical company NovoNordisk said

of nutrition and agricultural

sion that she used racist

programs, including food stamps.) It was not clear whether legislation on sugar would be reintroduced. The House's vote on the sugar amendment was applauded by the American Sugar Alliance. The group, which represents U.S. sugar producers, says they need protection from heavily subsidized foreign sugar companies, especially in Brazil and Mexico,that can dump cheap sugar on the U.S. market. "We have a U.S. sugar policy for one reason only: foreign subsidies," said Phillip Hays,

an alliance spokesman. Hays said the sugar industry — which includes growers of sugar cane, mostly in Florida and Louisiana, and sugar beets, in Minnesota, North Dakota and other northern states — would accept an end to government sugar policies if other nations stopped helping their own sugar producers. Rosenberg employs 500 people at his factory in Franklin Township, N.J., which makes Welch's fruit snacks, Sun-Maid chocolate-covered raisins, Sour Jacks candy, Nuclear SQworms and other

products. Promotion in Motion also employs about 75 people in sales, marketing, finance and research in Allendale. Rosenberg says he'd have liked to put more people to work manufacturing products in the United States, but instead he opened a factory in Spain, where sugar is less expensive and easier to obtain. He said he was encouraged by the narrow margin of defeat in the House (221-206)

for changing sugar policy. "Never before have we been this close," he said. "Hopefully we'll get another shot at this."

Thursday that it would

suspend its relationship in the wakeof heradmislanguage inthe past. After that announcement, Target said it

would stop selling cookware andother products bearing her name,as Home Depotand WalMart had saidWednesday. The television

shopping outlet QVC said it would "take apause" in its dealings with Deen. The one brightspot

for Deen onThursday came from Amazon. com, where hercoming cookbook of diabetesfriendly recipes roseto the No. 1 best-seller slot.

U.S. suspendsBangladeshtrade privileges The Washington Post President Barack Obama announced Thursday the suspension of U.S. trade

privileges for Bangladesh in response to growing concerns over labor rights and worker safety in the country. The decision is the culmination of a years-long review of labor conditions in the impoverished South Asian nation. Pressure on the Obama administration to act intensified after more than 1,200 died when a factory collapsed April 24 — one of the global garment industry's worst accidents. In a proclamation, Obama said Bangladesh was not

taking steps to afford internationally recognized worker rights to employees in that country. Suspending the benefits developing countries receive as part of the Generalized System ofPreferences program for Bangladesh is a highly symbolic move. As Bangladesh's biggest trading partner after the European Union, the United States hopes it can exert significant pressure on Bangladesh's authorities to reform laborpractices and ensure workers' rights in a country where factory accidents have beenalltoo common and the minimum wage is just $38 per month.

U.S. suesCorzine over misused funds NEW YORK — Nearly

two years after JonCorzine watched his broker-

age firm implode, federal regulators havesuedte 19)

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HEcnp~ N < tADEsn BAtvts ~0<)~ ~EsH topg.4taoo QN Exotost OF DEc cer roo u rto hrr

misuse of customer money during its final

days, a stinging blow to the onetime titan of Wall Street and Washington. The Commodity

Futures TradingCommission, the federal agencythat regulated MF

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former MF Global chief executive over the firm's

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TheAssociated Press file

Labels of garments made in Bangladesh, India, China and Pakistan that were purchased last year at a Wal-Mart store ln Atlanta. PresidentBarack Obama said Thursday he is suspending U.S. trade privileges for Bangladesh because of concerns over labor rights and worker safety.

Global, announcedcivil charges against Corzine on Thursday, claiming he failed to prevent alowerlevel MF Global employee

from transferring customer money tobanks and clearinghouses. — Staffand wire reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY • Mac OS XSupport ACSP: Preparation for the Apple Certified Support Professional exam; registration required; class continues Saturdays and Sundays through July 21; $949; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community CollegeCrook County OpenCampus, 5 IO S.E.Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. TUESDAY • YoungProfessionals

Network:Free; 5:30 p.m.; The Pig and Pound Public House, 427 S.W.EighthSt.,Redmond; 541-526-1 697. JULY12 • WorkzoneFlagger: Learn the basics of flagging and traffic safety; open-book test given at the end ofclass; upon successful completion, receive OregonDepartment of Transportation credential for flaggers; registration required; $79; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,

1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • How toStart a Business: Registration required; $15; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop,Redmond; 541-383-7290. July15 • Allergy SafeTralnlng, Spot Check: Training and certification program for front and back of the house

personnel who provide food service to the public; fee includes required textbook andexam;classcontinues July16; registration required; $169; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. CampusVillageW ay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270. July16 • CrookedRlver RanchTerrebonneChamber of CommerceNetworking Social:See the newfire hall; refreshments andnetworking

opportunities; call 541923-2679; free; 5:30 p.m.; Crooked River RanchFire & Rescue, 6971 S.W.ShadRoad; 541-923-6776. July17 • Online SalesTechniques: Business ownersandmanagers learn to usecompanywebsites and social mediatools to generate income; registration required; call 541-383-7290; $49; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend.

• BuildingTeamsThat Work:Learn components of successful teams; course includes online andclassroom sessions; begins online July 17; classroom sessions July 29, Aug.12andAug. 26; registration required; $189; 5:30-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's /3ulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbL! Iletin.com To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 210

265

Furniture & Appliances GENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in

classified!

541-385-5809.

Want to Buy or Rent

NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Bend Indoor Swap - A Mini-Mall full 2000 rnds .556 ammo, Meet $1250. 1000 rnds 45acp, of Unique Treasures! $600. 1000 rnds of 9mm, 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. $400. 541-647-8931 240 rnds of .223 factory Buying Diamonds R emington am m o , /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers $150. 541-410-2225 541-389-6655

K!Mx@

La Pine Habitat RESTORE

Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 52684 Hwy 97 541-536-3234

Open to the public . Prineville Habitat ReStore Building Supply Resale 1427 NW Murphy Ct.

308

Farm Equipment

284

•

Est a te Sales

Sales Southwest Bend Sales Southeast Bendl

300 rds factory 45 Long 8 Machinery E state S a l e 20 7 4 9 Great American Salel Huge Multi-family Yard BUYING Colt, $270. 500 rnds 38 Canterbury Ct., Bend. Fri., 7-4, Sat. 7-noon. Sale - 60425 Arnold spl, $230. 541-647-8931 Lionel/American Flyer Market Rd., Sat/Sun Fri. 8 Sat., 8-4., large 19487 SW Sugarmill trains, accessories. Farmall cub, runs/ 541-447-6934 300 rnds of .44 mag, & small appli., linens, L oop in R iver R i m 9am-7pm. Hammock, 541-408-2191. starts great, good Open to the public. $270. 250 rnds .44spl, kitchen, silks, tables, Books, tools, clothes, furniture, power tools, paint, blade, mower, your ad! $225. 541-647-8931 BUYING & SE L LING lift chair, office sup- kitchen, and more! art, tack, farm/garden, Elizabeth,541-633-7006 plow, cultivators, hy267 All gold jewelry, silver outdoor/camping/sport, Stressless-type c h air, 400 rnds of .380 ammo, plies, storage, yarn, d raulic l i f t , pto , and gold coins, bars, Fuel 8 Wood clothing and lots more Exc. Cond., Java color, $200. 2400 rnds of 22LR, Christmas, g a rden, Huge Estate Salemanuals, & asrounds, wedding sets, unique treasures. $300 obo. 541-306-3662 $300. 541-647-8931 custom roll-top com- we are moving to Holiday Bazaar s orted extr a s . class rings, sterling silputer desk. Scotland and can't Huge multi-family yard Wicker Planter $3,500. 8 Craft Shows WHEN BUYING Bend local pays CASH!! ver, coin collect, vinake many of o u r 541-815-4214 sale! Lots of great kid $125. Just bought a new boat? twonderful tage watches, dental FIREWOOD... p o ssesfor all firearms & 541-306-1922 Sell your old one in the stuff. F r i .-Sat., 9-1 gold. Bill Fl e ming, Central Oregon ammo. 541-526-0617 sions with us. Stop To avoid fraud, 20567 Dorchester 541-382-9419. Saturday Market SITREX HM 300 hay classifieds! Ask about our by Fri., Sat. or Sun., Wicker Rocking Chairs, The Bulletin Super Seller rates! Hands-on Children's tedder, $2000. 1 white, 1 green, $150 BNIB WALTHER 9 -4, and f in d i n - Street Sale! Sat only, 7-3 COWGIRL CASH recommends pay541-385-5809 Eventfeaturing all kinds 541-771-9607 Sunburst Court - see each. 541-306-1922 P99. 9mm. box, paper We buy Jewelry, Boots, c redible deals o n ment for Firewood of trucks! This Sat., 10-4, work, and extra clip. dishes, tools, clothcraigslist for items 8 Wicker Table Vintage Dresses & 325 only upon delivery Downtown Bend,across bought brand new. Farrand Moving ing, furniture, craft map. Don't miss this one! More. 924 Brooks St. $175. and inspection. from the library! didn't like it. $550 obo Hay, Grain & Feed Estate Sale supplies and more. 541-306-1922 541-678-5162 • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Yard Sale — 5year 541-420-9015 Fri 9-4, Sat. 9-4 541 977 1438. 60976 S n o wberry spring www.getcowgirlcash.com 4' x 4' x 8' cleaning sale! 1st quality grass hay, Irg 2121 NW Black Place. Cash only! 212 Saturday, June 29 8amBrowning Citori o/u 20 • Receipts should 3'x3'x8' bales, approx Pines Place, Bend. 3pm. 60321 Sage Stone Antiques 8 ga. & Safari 300 WIN include name, 750lbs ea. $240/ton, barn I I t e ms for Free Entire household, 286 Lp, 97702 (near intersecBar, Weatherby Mark phone, price and Collectibles stored. Patterson Ranch, beautiful furniture, V - left hand 270 mag, kind of wood Sales Northeast Bend tion of China Hat / ParM oving Boxes, y o u Sisters, 541-549-3831 beds, dressers, rell Rd., Pahlisch Homes purchased. haul, all f ree. Call A ntique w oo d te l e - Glock 26, Ruger LCP tables, desk, futon, Stonegate subdivision) Baler Twine • Firewood ads Bear Creek Village 253-640-6126. phone, $200. La Pine 380. leather chairs, Most Common Sizes Community Yard Sale, H & H Firearms8 Tack MUST include (928) 581-9190 kitchen items and Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed 155 NE Craven Rd, 541-382-9352 Garage cabinets, censpecies & cost per vintage record col541-923-2400 Sales Redmond Areaj Fri-Sat, 6/28-29, 9-3. ter section has upcord to better serve Pets & Supplies lection. Sale given www.quarryfeed.com CASH!! Collectibles, designer acour customers. pers and metal top for by Farmhouse Auntie Pam's once in a For Guns, Ammo & cents, fabric, clothing workbench. $ 2 000+ Adopt a nice cat from Wanted: Irrigated farm Estate Sales. lifetime downsizing Reloading Supplies. bike, misc housewares. value. Priced to sell at ground, under pivot irP etco, PetSmart o r sale! Q UALITY 541-408-6900. $750. 541-419-5060 riqation, i n C e n tral Tumalo sa n ctuary! QUALITY home furGarage Sale - Crooked Find Your Treasures Federal 210 large rifle OR. 541-419-2713 Fixed, shots, ID chip, nishings. This is not the River Ranch, 9020 SW SOME Parking Lot Sale! Beautiful handtested, more! Sancprimers, $ 6 0 /1000. GENERATE All Year Dependable cheap stuff! A untie EXCITEMENT Want to b u y A l falfa, Panorama Rd., Sat. June June 2g, 8am-4pm carved coffee table 541-408-7826 Firewood: Seasoned tuary open Sat/Sun Pam isdownsizing and IN YOUR and grain hay, 29th, 8-2. Leaving the at the Sound Garden (44" x 1934" x 17Y2") Lodgepole, Split, Del. grass 1 -5, other days by moving and needs to country! 541-788-6184 NEIGBORHOOD. standing, in C entral Remington .22 b rass 1279 NE 2nd St. and 2 matching end Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 Ore. 541-419-2713 a ppt. 6 5 48 0 7 8 t h , thin the herd. Beautiful Plan a garage sale and (next to Searing Elecplated hollow points. tables (shown) 24~/4" for $335. Cash, Check Gervais Moving Sale Bend. Photos, map at bedroom set, l i ving don't forget to advertric) All proceeds go x 15" x 24Y4". Built in $75. 541-408-7826 or Credit Card OK. Fri. 6/28 8 Sat. 6/29 9 room set, and other www.craftcats.org. 341 to Beth Israel Messitise in classified! Taiwan between 541-420-3484. a.m to 4 p.m. furniture; artwork, in541-389-8420, or like Ruger 223 good shape 541-385-5809. Horses & Equipment anic Prayer Center 1940-1950, all glass 10550 27th St. cluding lithographs by us on Facebook. 1400 rnds 223, + 3 Don't miss this one! 269 covered, in excelMcCarthy, D o o little, Terrebonne. mags, $2000 or best. GET FREE OF CREDIT Mini ponies, 1 P i nto A pet sitter in NE Bend, lent condition. $1600 Terpning; Weber prohousehold! 541-508-9133 CARD DEBT NOW! Gardening Supplies Stud; $200. 1 Pinto PoolEntire warm and loving home OBO. 541-382-6731 pane BBQ. Everything table, kitchen items, Cut payments by up & Equipment Mare; $200. 1 Dapple entertainment ** FREE ** with no cages, $25 day. is in at least very good center, to half. Stop creditors Mare; $200. Linda at 541-647-7308 condition. Everything Duncan Phyfe d i ning leather couches, desk, Garage Sale Klt from calling. 541-923-3530. Health & $25 Lawn Mowing must go - if it doesn't etc. This will be a Place an ad in The 866-775-9621. Cat, gray tabby, 6 yrs, table, 4 chairs, 2 leaves, Service (most lawns) Beauty Items go I will be giving it 358 ~casho I sale. Bulletin for your gahave had since a kitten, pads, $200. 541-475-3647 (PNDC) see if you qualify. away to family. rage sale and reHandled by free to l o ving home. Heywood-Wakefield Avon Skin So Soft and 541-848-2457 Farmers Column Fri., 8-4, Sat. 8-3, LoM oving Boxes, y o u ceive a Garage Sale 541-306-9055 Farmhouse wicker sofa, $500. Bug Guard. Call Patty haul, all f r ee. C a ll cated i n Re d mond Kit FREE! Estate Sales 541-306-1 922 10X20 STORAGE about a mile north of at 330-1836. Avon inBarkTurfSoil.com 253-640-6126. BUILDINGS RHS, 2144 NW JackLast Estate/Yard Sale! Luxury satin bedspread, dependent sales rep. "REDUCE K!T INCLUDES: YOUR for protecting hay, pine Ct., follow signs! Sat. June 29, 9am-4pm, • 4 Garage Sale Signs brwn/gold $40. PROMPT DE L IVERY firewood, livestock CABLE BILL! Get an Furniture, books, lots of • $2.00 Off Coupon To Garage Sale, Fri., Sat. 458-206-4825 eves 54Z-389-9663 All-Digital Sat e l lite etc. $1496 Installed. glass 8 misc household. Use Toward Your 8 Sun. 9-6; 2630 NW The Bulletin reserves • TV, Stereo & VideoI 541-617-1133. system installed for Holiday, cabinets, shelv- Next Ad 22nd St. Girls white CCB ¹173684. FREE and programing, everything has to go! • 10 Tips For "Garage Cavalier King Charles the right to publish all DirecTV - Over 1 40 Queen I r o n bed For newspaper kfjbuilders@ykwc.net No early sales. 1608 SW Sale Success!" s t a rting at Spaniel purebred pup- ads from The Bulletin channels only $29.99 ming frame, crystal dishes, delivery, call the Parkway Dr., Redmond. $24.99/mo. FRE E pies, wormed, parents newspaper onto The a month. Call Now! pics, rugs, o utdoor Circulation Dept. at Need to get an on site. health guaran- Bulletin Internet web- Triple savings! HD/DVR upgrade for planters, h a rdcover 541-385-5800 PEDDLERS MARKET PICK UP YOUR tee, $800. 5 4 1-548- site. $636.00 in Savings, new callers, SO CALL To place an ad, call ad in ASAP? July 13, 8 -3 Tumalo books; James PatterGARAGE SALE KIT at 4574. 541-408-5909 NOW (877)366-4508 Free upgrade to GeFeed Co., hwy 20. son, Chad Decker, etc 541-385-5809 You can place it 1777 SW Chandler (PNDC) Sening Centrai Oregon SnCe 19aJ nie 8 2013 NFL SunAntiques, crafts, or email Ave., Bend, OR 97702 online at: day ticket free!! Start classified@bendbulletin com BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS vintage, produce The Bulletin Offers Treadle sewing masaving today! www.bendbulletin.com more. Space rent $25 Search the area's most Free Private Party Ads chine 6 drawer,$200. 1-800-259-5140 (541) 306-8016 comprehensive listing of • 3 lines - 3 days 458-206-4825 eves Serwng Cent~al Oregons>nre f903 (PNDC) copeddlersmarket@g classified advertising... • Private Party Only 541-385-5809 Vintage Japanese glass Huge Indoor Sale, in real estate to automotive, mail.com • Total of items adverDISH T V Reta i ler. asst. sizes, $5+ SUPER TOP SOIL Trinity Lutheran High merchandise to sporting Chihuahuas! Awesome floats, Starting a t $ 1 9 .99/ tised must equal $200 www.hershe soilandbark.com Wanted: Irrigated farm 282 School Gym, 2550 NE goods. Bulletin Classifieds asst'd colors, all meds, ea. 541-388-9270 Screened, soil 8 com- ground, under pivot irmonth (for 12 mos.) 8 or Less rigation, i n C e n tralSales Northwest Bend B utler Market R d . , appear every day in the $250. 541-362-1977 240 post mi x ed , no High Speed Internet FOR DETAILS or to 6/28, 9-4, 6/29, 9-2. print or on line. PLACE AN AD, rocks/clods. High hu- OR. 541-419-2713 Crafts & Hobbies starting a t $1 4 .95/ Dachshund Very RARE Clothes, fur n iture, Call 541-385-5809 Down sizing move. Lot s Call 541-385-5809 mus level, exc. for month (where availWant to b u y A l falfa, of quality stuff! Fri/Sat household items, exLonghaired Standard flower beds, lawns, grass and grain hay, a ble.) S A VE! A s k Fax 541-385-5802 s ize, A K C , G O R -1 00% COTTON FAT equip., sports, www.bendbulletin.com straight standing, in C entral J une 28 8 29 , 9 - 5 , ercise tools, children's items, GEOUS, sweet boy! QUARTERS, 50c ea. About SAME DAY In- Vintage kegerator oldie gardens, 1250 NW Elliot Ct. or bundle deal. Jew- stallation! CALL Now! but coldie, a ccess. s creened to p s o i l. Ore. 541-419-2713 ServngCentralOagon since l903 $650. 541-316-8382 and lots more! Bark. Clean fill. Deelry making supplies, 1-800-308-1563 Fn.,10-3 and Sat. 9-2. $50. 541-480-1052. liver/you haul. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS LARGE COMMUNITY HUGE ANNUAL SALE Diamond Dog Food 2811 NW Windham beads, some metal (PNDC) Sat. 6/29, from Furniture, kids t oys Lamb 8 Rice items, cheap! Stamp- SAVE on Cable TV-In- Wanted- paying cash 541-548-3949. Search the area's most Loop. Baby girl clothes, SALE! 9-3. The Commons at h ousewares, m i s c . 40 lbs. - $26.99 ing 8 s c rapbooking for Hi-fi audio & stucomprehensive listing of computer table, misc. 270 Phone- dio equip. Mclntosh, Pilot Butte, next to Fri/Sat, 9-3, 2744 NW Quarry Ave. Hay 8 antiques, etc. etc. etc. supplies, very cheap. ternet-Digital classified advertising... Satellite. You've Got Pilot Butte trailhead. Canyon Drive. Lost & Found Feed. 541-923-2400 541-419-5394. J BL, Marantz, D y real estate to automotive, A C hoice! O ptions www.quarryfeed.com naco, Heathkit, Sanmerchandise to sporting Garage Sale; Fri. & Sat. L arge tool s a le! A i r !! HUGE BARN SALE!! Stamp Buyer from ALL major serCa n nondalegoods. Bulletin Classifieds 9-3, 3361 NW Braid c ompressor, sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Found: pip e Collector dolls 8 BarDonate deposit bottles/ Retired gent buys vice providers. Call us Call 541-261-1808 Dr. Furniture, bikes, bender, sandblaster, Mountain b ik e on appear every day in the bies, fabric, housecans to local all volstamp collections. Old to learn more! CALL golf equip 8 misc. 5/25. Call to identify cherry picker, engine print or on line. h old items, & a n d unteer, non-profit res- or new. Used or fresh. Today. 888-757-5943. 261 541-728-4499 stands, metal shop much much m o re! Call 541-385-5809 MOVING SALE cue, to h e l p w /cat Albums, stock pages, (PNDC) saw, welder, tanks, & Fri., Sat., Sun., 8-5 Medical Equipment Found suit spay/neuter vet bills. sheets or shoe boxes. case, medium www.bendbulletin.com Fri. 8 Sat. 6/28 & 29, 9-5 both days. Cloth- h oses; elect. & a i r 5294 NW Lone Pine size, 6/20 in Bend. Call to Cans for Cats trailer is Cash buyer HoMedics recliner mas- identify: 541-420-9222 ing, furniture, house tools; car parts. com- Rd., Terrebonne, folat Bend Petco until 541-279-0336 lete power d r u m lows signs. sage chair w/heat, $100 goods, rec r eation p 6/25, then at Jake's b rakes f o r 65- 6 6 obo. 541-447-4204 241 Found: womans ring, large selection. 67060 Diner on Hwy. 20 at HUGE SALE! T HE B U LLETIN r e 383 Mustang 5 lug. Corparking lot of Old Mill Rock Island L a ne, Bicycles 8 Collectibles, electronics, Purcell. Donate Monquires computer adner of Butler Mkt. Rd. Produce 8 Food Movie Theater. Call to B end. On Hw y 2 0 8 and Rumgay Lane. door knobs, hinges,home Fri at S m ith S ign, vertisers with multiple Accessories Tools identify. 541-549-6894 between Mileposts 6 decor, furn. Fri-Sat, 8-5 1515 NE 2nd; or at ad schedules or those Sat. 9-3 THOMAS ORCHARDS &7 (Plainview area) 850 NE Nickernut Ave. CRAFT i n T u m aloYakima bike rack, holds selling multiple sysKimberly,Oregon 5000 watt qenerator, Moving Sale! 63535 anytime. 3 8 9-8420.3 bikes, fold down model, tems/ software, to dis*'Ne!ghborhood Event" Multi Family Sale, Sat. 120/240 Generac, The fruit stand will be Boyd Acres Rd, Sat 9-3, For i nfo/map, v i sit $125. 541-379-3530 close the name of the 10hp Tecumseh, $375. Sat. 6/29 only, 9-3. open for the season REMEMBER: Ifyou 3600 sq ft shop full! Wine & Sun. 10-4, 1940 SW www.craftcats.org business or the term BI-ANNUAL HOA Reindeer Ave. Call 541-416-0652 or Sat., June 29! have lost an animal, cooler, wicker chairs, 242 "dealer" in their ads. 541-233-7777 Sale - Mt. Washing- tools/garden automotive, Household, c l othes, don't forget to check We pick or Ready-picked German She p herd Exercise Equipment Private party advertiskitchen, toys, tools, ton Dr., north on Fair- work benches, shelving, The Humane Society Dark Sweet Cherries! pups, males, $300; are defined as way Hghts Dr. Please DVD, VHS. $1-$250. BRING CONTAINERS household items, anfemales $350. ProForm XL680 Cross ers Bend those who sell one Building Materials Drive Slow, 19 mph tiques, king headboard, 541-382-3838 541-382-3537 Open 7 days week, 8 Sale by the OpportuTrainer, heart r ate, computer. lamps, frames, art, guns, nity Foundation a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! Redmond & SupSADDLEBACK H.O.A. pulse, weight, speed, ammo. 541-390-8000 Assorted Steel Bldgs 541-934-2870 541-923-0882 porters - 14,000 sq ftof Yearly Yard Sale ge inclines 8 more. Paid USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Up to 50% off cost to y Q + giQ pn e ille Look for updates on ) new 8 used lumber, winFri-Sat-Sun, 6/28-30, Moving Sale! Washer, asking $425 put up Erection info 541-447-7178; Facebook. Maine Coon kittens, as- $1250, 9-4. 2 miles west of dryer, refrig, other appls, dows, plumbing, electriobo. 541-416-3606. Door-to-door selling with avail. Source¹ 18X or Craft Cats We are at the Bend s orted c o lors $ 3 0 lawnmower hunting cal, automotive, appliShevlin Park (follow 800-964-8335 Reebok 190RS Tread- fast results! It's the easiest 541-389-8420. Farmers Market 3-7 p.m. siqns). THIS IS THE BIG clothes, toys... Sat. only, ances, hand/power tools, cash. 541-678-7599 m ill, fol d u p wi t h way in the world to sell. OGNE! Snowmobile, 65" 8-4, 1940 NE Desert Ct. contractor items, travel POODLE Pups, Toy. wheels, 10 s p eed, trailer, boat, canoe, some flatscreen, card making, Also, POMAPOOS288 antiques 8 home items, $700+ new; $99 OBO. The Bulletin Classified craft supplies, stamps, So cute! 541-475-3889 541-388-9270 everything goes! Sales Southeast Bend lots of good stuff at good 541-385-5809 prices! (See craigslist.) Queensland Heelers 245 Sat. Only, 8-2, in alley Huge Moving Sale! Fri- Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-5, 3294 Standard & Mini, $150 257 behind 2 5 8 8 NW Sat, 6/28-29, 9-3. Nice S. Hwy 97 (across from Golf Equipment & up. 541-280-1537 Musical Instruments C rossing Dr . K i n g household items, freezer, Big R), in Redmond. www.rightwayranch.wor bed, Schwinn Cruiser, LOTS of tools, collectCHECK YOUR AD dpress.com 1 940s S u pe r O lds fishing Pontoon boat, ibles,dog kennel,much 15' Coronet, rare, original solo ca n o e,m ore. 2 2 28 0 Wh i t e Sales Other Areas Rodent control experts owner, good cond., kitchen stuff 8 more. Peaks Dr. CASH ONLY! (barn cats) seek work $495 OBO. Alfalfa Community Sale in exchange for safe Susan 8 Tom Hittlet 541-388-9270 Sat. June 29 t a ble shelter, basic c are. rental $10 at Alfalfa Fixed, shots. Will deMOVING SALE on the first day it runs Community Hall ! liver! 541-389-8420 to make sure it is cor63364 MajesticLoop, Bend 541-408-2085 rect. "Spellcheck" and Scottish Terrier AKC Frlday, June 28 • Saturday, June 29 ESTATE/MOVING human errors do ocpups, born 4/2. Shots We will be closed Thursday, July 4th, 2013 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SALE- House full! & wormed, parents on cur. If this happens to (Take Empire Ave to 18th St., go north on 18th to your ad, please conBeds, 4 dressers, oak site, Ready now! RETAIL 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING Morningstar, turn west to Majestic Loop and B eautiful Yam a h a tact us ASAP so that dining set, fridge, 541-317-5624. turn right to sa/e site) Console piano, like household, lots of ancorrections and any new cond. $ 2 999. DAY DEADLINE Crowd control admittance numbers Snake, Red-Tailed Boa adjustments can be tiques Fri-Sat 9-4 541-318-7279 issued at 8:00 a.m. a dult female, e x c. made to your ad. Locust/Camp Polk Rd, Friday, 7/5GO!..........................................Monday,7i1 5 Pm Fred Mueller western high back saddle -13" to 14", left Indian Ford, first temperament - eater. 541-385-5809 $145. 541-410-8590 The Bulletin Classified great condition; Head stall and bit; Riding coats left to 70030 Meadow Friday, 7/5................................................ Tuesday,7i2 noon and Stetson hats; Upright piano; Maytag gas View Rd Sisters. Wolf-Husky-Malamute Golf cart, 2000 Yamaha range - double oven - looks new; Maytag built in For more info go to gas, custom top, runs Four passes to Oregon pups, only1 girl left! dishwasher; Duo bench; Round oak table with Saturday, 7i6............................................ Tuesday, 7i2 noon atticestatesandap$300! 541-977-7019 g ood. $ 1500 f i r m, Coast Aquarium $45 three leaves; Bedroom set; Dressers; Small chest praisals.com 541-280-3780 freezer; Older garage freezer; Dorm refrigerator; ALL. 541-728-4357 Sunday, 7i7.............................................. Tuesday, 7i2 4 pm 541-350-6822 Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, Hide-a-bed; Loveseat; Leaf patterned sofa and 2 boys, potty training, Titleist carry bag, $50. ottoman;Rocker; gossip bench; Demitasse cups Fri & Sat. 8-4, 100 gal. Tuesday/ Coupon Wrap,7i9.....................Tuesday,7i25pm health guar., pixs avail, Taylor RBZ irons, 4-P, and saucers; Precious Moments birthday train; gas tank 8 stand, shop R11S $650 & up. 541-777-7743 $295. Taylor Clothing; Four bicycles - all geared bikes - nice; manuals, misc. auto driver, $195. Ping i15 Electrical appliances; Two older sewing ma- parts, lots of h ouseirons, 3-W plus 52', 56' Advertise V A CATION chines; 6 panels of white plastic lattice; older hold. 6563 SW HighIFurniture & Appliances &60', $365. Cleveland SPECIALS to 3 m i llawnmower; Cultivator; 2003 TV; VCR & DVD land, Powell Butte. 588 wedges, 50', 54 & lion P acific N o rthPLAYER; Cheval mirror; Glass shelf unit and People Lookfor Information Thursday, 7i4......................................Tuesday,7i2 Noon 58, $200. westerners! 29 daily glass table and computer desk; Nice picnic tableA1 Washers & Dryers 541-480-1014 newspapers, six About Products and Friday, 7i5 ............................................ Tuesday7i2 3 pm built in benches in plastic. Inflatable Kayak and $150 ea. Pull warstates. 25-word clasboat; Linens, Books; CD's; misc. decor items; Services Every Daythrough 246 ranty. Free Del. Also sified $540 for a 3-day Classifieds • 541-385-5809 Canopy; Some costume jewelry; Lots and lots of The Bulletin Classifieds wanted, used W/D's Guns, Hunting a d. Cal l (916) other small items. 541-280-7355 2 88-6019 o r vis i t Tumalo-65210 73rd St. 8 Fishing Handled byDeedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC Jukebox, www.pnna.com for the slotmachines, 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves Nor t hwest something for everyone! China cabinet 70" high, 1000 rnds of factory .40 Pacific www.deeedysestatesales.com walnut finish, 7 shelves, S8W FMJ ammo, $475. Daily Con n ection. Thur.-Sun. nice! $135. 541-548-5677 541-647-8931 8:30am-4:00pm (PNDC)

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintaqe costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist

The Bulletin

•

The Bulletin

•

201 3

'JULY

DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED LINER DEADLINES

The Bulletin

D2 FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

. Pjl~

0 DEHRM@

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 : 0 0 pm Fri. Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon.

Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 a

Noon Tuess

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No on Wed. Fri d a y . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noo n Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri. Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER'500in total merchandise

7 days .................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days..................................

(call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATiONS BELOW M A R K E D W iTH AN ( *) REQUiRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*Must state prices in ed

C®X

The Bulletin bendbulletimcom

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

476

Employment Opportunities

General

470

Domestic & In-Home Positions WILL DO- inBend:

Private (elderly) in-home care, 20 yrs hospital experience in local hospital. Light housekeeping, meal prep, Drs. appts, have dependable car w/ins. 9-5 Mon-Thurs. Person must be somewhat independent. W ages nego. Available July 1. 541-383-2851 476

Employment Opportunities Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

Event Security for Deschutes County Fair

Rovers Sec u r ity Company is looking f or i n dividuals t o work a variety of security positions at t his y e ar's D e s chutes County Fair a nd E x po. D a y , evening, and graveyard shifts available between the following dates: Wednesday, July 3 1 st Sunday, August 4, 2013.

Go to http://www.barrett-

business.com/ branches/location/ OR/bend or call 541-382-6946 for

more info. & appli. LABORATORY/ MANUFACTURING Nutraceutical manufacturer in

INTERFOR Purchasing Agent needed for our Gilchrist location.

oQ00

514

705

Insurance

Real Estate Services

Honda Shadow/Aero 750, 2007 Black, 11K mi, 60 mpg, new detachable windshield, • Sno w m obiles Mustang seat & tires; detachable Paladin ( 2) 2000 A rctic C a t backrest & luggage Z L580's EFI with n e w rack w/keylock.Vancecovers, electric start w/ Hines pipes, great reverse, low miles, both excellent; with new 2009 sound. Cruise control, audible turn signals Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, for safety. $4495. drive off/on w/double tilt, lots of accys. Selling due Jack, 541-549-4949 to m e dical r e asons.

SAVE $$$ on AUTO Boise, ID Real Estate INSURANCE from the For relocation info, m ajor names y o u call Mike Conklin, know and trust. No 208-941-8458 forms. No hassle. No Silvercreek Realty obligation. Call READY F O R MY 740 QUOTE now! CALL Condo/Townhomes 1-888-706-8256. for Sale (PNDC) $6000 all. 541-536-8130 3 B EDROOM s ingle Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, story condo, 841 sq', short track, variable Loans & Mortgages remodeled, $81,500, exhaust valves, elec5 41-815-7707 1 7 0 0 tric s t art, r e v erse, WARNING NE WELLS ACRES The Bulletin recommanuals, rec o rds, ¹54, Bend mends you use caunew spare belt, cover, Victory TC 2002, tion when you proheated hand g rips, runs great, many 745 vide personal nice, fast, $999. Call accessories, new Homes for Sale information to compatires, under 40K Tom, 541-385-7932, nies offering loans or miles, well kept. 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, • Yamaha 750 1999 credit, especially $6000 or Partial those asking for ad- 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, Mountain Max, $1400. Trade/firearms vance loan fees or view. By owner, ideal for • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 541-647-4232 companies from out of extended family. EXT, $1000. state. If you have $590,000. 541-390-0886 • Zieman 4-place concerns or questrailer, SOLD! NOTICE tions, we suggest you All in good condition. All real estate adverconsult your attorney Located in La Pine tised here in is subor call CONSUMER Call 541-408-6149. ject to t h e F e deral HOTLINE, F air Housing A c t , 1-877-877-9392. 860 which makes it illegal Yamaha Classic 1973 BANK TURNED YOU to advertise any pref- Motorcycles 8 Accessories 250 Eunduro. All original, DOWN? Private party erence, limitation or street legal, 11K miles, will loan on real es- discrimination based $995. 541-382-7515 Harle Davidson tate equity. Credit, no on race, color, reliproblem, good equity gion, sex, handicap, is all you need. Call familial status or naATVs Oregon Land Mort- tional origin, or intengage 541-388-4200. tion to make any such ATV Kenda Bear Claw tires, chrome r ims, LOCAL MONEyrWe buy preferences, l i m itasecured trustdeeds 8 tions or discrimination. 25x10x12 6-ply, 250 Custom Softail miles, fits Yamahas note,some hard money We will not knowingly 1991 w/ only 39k loans. Call Pat Kellev accept any advertis$400. 541-771-9607 miles, garaged, 541-382-3099 ext.13. ing for r ea l e state bags, cover, Vance which is in violation of 573 exhaust, LOTS of this law. All persons Business Opportunities Chrome, SS bars, are hereby informed windshield and that all dwellings adA Classified ad is an extras! vertised are available EASY W A Y TO on an equal opportu$6,500. Honda TRX 450R sport 541-788-3144 REACH over 3 million nity basis. The Bullequad 2008, low hrs, new Pacific Northwestern- tin Classified wheels & DNC perf. pipe ers. $54 0 /25-word Harley Davidson Soft- $4250. 541-647-8931 c lassified ad i n 2 9 T ail D e luxe 2 0 0 7, FOR SALE daily newspapers for 870 white/cobalt, w / pas3-days. Call the Pasenger kit, Vance & Boats & Accessories cific Northwest Daily When buying a home, Hines muffler system 83% of Central Connection (916) & kit, 1045 mi., exc. 2 88-6019 o r em a i l Oregonians turn to c ond, $16,9 9 9 , elizabethOcnpa.com The Bulletin 541-389-9188. for more info (PNDC) wr mg central oregon stnce1903

Sales We are looking for experienced Sales professional to Join Central O r e gon's l argest ne w ca r d ealer Subaru o f Bend. Offe r i ng 401k, profit sharing, Extreme Value AdverCall 541-385-5809 to medical plan, split tising! 29 Daily newsplace your s hifts, a n d pa i d papers $540/25-word Real Estate ad. training. Please apc lassified 3-d a y s. ply at 2060 NE Hwy Reach 3 million Pa20, Bend. cific Northwesterners. LISE THE CLASSIFIEDS! For more information Door-to-door selling with call (916) 288-6019 or fast results! It's the easiest email: elizabethOcnpa.com way in the world to sell. for the Pacific NorthThe Bulletin Classified chasing products or I west Daily Connection. (PNDC) 541-385-5809 services from out of

Responsibilities: Conducts purchase acquisitions for all departments including: identifying the needs of the customer; researching suppliers and products; preparing Requests for Quotations, Requests for Information, Request for P roposals an d Re - l the area. Sending quests for Tenders. c ash, checks, o r

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Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories I

•

PLEASE NOTE: Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

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l l l credit i n f ormation l Qualifications: be subjected to Minimum 1 year experi- l may FRAUD. l ence in the effective uti- For more informalization of the Purchas- I tion about an adver- l ing modules of a CMMS you may call Current experience us- l tiser, the Oregon S tate l ing business software l Attorney General's l including spreadsheets, Co n s umer8 word processing, data- I Office Protection hotline at l bases, presentations. I 1-877-877-9392. I Send your resume to:

750

Redmond Homes

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Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. 630 Your classified ad Rooms for Rent will also appear on bendbulletin.com A quiet furn. room near which currently redowntown & college. ceives over No s m o king/drugs/ 1.5 million page p ets. $350 mo. i n views every month cludes util., $100 dep. at no extra cost. 541-815-9938 Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! FIND IT! Call 385-5809 or SUY IT! place your ad on-line SELL IT! at The Bulletin Classifieds bendbulletin.com

LThe Bulletin S isters, O R ha s debb.kraft@interfor.com opening f o r QA People Look for Information Manager. 5 Y e ars Looking for your next experience QA/QC, About Products and employee? fluency w/regulatory Services Every Daythrough Place a Bulletin help affairs, cGMP's 21 The Bulletin Classifieds wanted ad today and Automotive CFR part 111 prereach over 60,000 ferred. Ful l - time We need an readers each week. w/benefits. S a lary Auto Tech Ranch Hand Your classified ad commensurate with tojoin our team! R anch Hand w i t h will also appear on education/experiSmall shop in Bend. background in FREE RENT TO RIGHT bendbulletin.com ence. Send resume: Most work is on our ranching needed in PERSON IN LA PINE which currently connie©metabolic762 lot vehicles. Flat Paisley area. Must Seeking mature perreceives over 1.5 maintenance.com rate pay depending have experience in Homes with Acreage son to share 3 bdrm, million page views on skill level. Health working cattle (vac2 bath home with Viet every month at insurance and 401 T eacher G u id e fo r cination, processing, Nam Vet in exchange no extra cost. K. Full time position. Japanese exchange and feeding), buildfor home-health care Bulletin Classifieds We are looking for a students needed ing fence and mainand light housekeepGet Results! tech who just wants t enance. M ust b e ASAP! Locate host ing. N/S, N/D, and no Call 385-5809 flag hours and fit in a ble to f ee d a n d families, run cultural drugs. (702) 686-1556 or place with our crew. care for l ivestock. E nglish prog r am or (830)-708-9802 for your ad on-line at Fax resume to 7/24-8/4. Motivated 8 Need t o be a interview. 4 bdrm, 3 bath on 4.96 bendbulletin.com 541 306-3264. passionate p e rson. self-starter, flexible, Redmond. For p ics 632 Training. Great pay. h onest, an d h a r d and more info go to Laura: 707-769-5152 working. F ull time Apt./Multiplex General http://bend.craigslist.o 486 Caregiver —All Shifts with b e nrg/reo/3774892552.ht avail. Apply in person. Just bought a new boat'? position Independent Positions efits, mail resume to CHECK YOURAD ml or call for appt. to Interviews this week. Sell your old one in the ZX Ranch, PO Box view 541-548-9975 Apply in person at classifieds! Ask about our 7, Choose your hours, P a i sley, OR Super Seller rates! 1099 NE Watt Way, income 8 reward775 97636 o r c a l l f or Bend. 541-385-5809 Choose Avon. Patty, application Manufactured/ 541-330-1836, Avon 541-943-3105. independent sales rep. Mobile Homes on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor- FACTORY SPECIAL General rect. "Spellcheck" and New Home, 3 bdrm, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Jefferson Count Job 0 o r t u n it human errors do oc$46,500 finished cur. If this happens to on your site AutoRenew Coordinator Mechanic II, $3,235.00 your ad, please conJ and M Homes The Bulletin is seeking an individual to join our DOE Closes July 5th, 2013 541-548-5511 tact us ASAP so that fast-paced Circulation team. We have a curcorrections and any F or c o m plete j o b des c ription a n d rent opening for an AutoRenew Coordinator. LOT MODEL adjustments can be The ideal candidate will be extremely analytiapplication form go to LIQUIDATION made to your ad. cal and be able to focus on details. This posiwww.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H uman Prices Slashed Huge 541-385-5809 tion is in the accounting field, requiring accuResources, then Job Opportunities; or call The Bulletin Classified Savings! 10 Year racy while following strict written procedures 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson conditional warranty. without fail. 10-key experience helpful. Com634 Finished on your site. County Application forms to: puter literacy is required. Ability and willingApt./Multiplex NE Bend ONLY 2 LEFT! ness to cross train into other tasks also a JeffersonCounty Human Resources, Redmond, Oregon plus. This full time position offers benefits in66 SE D Street, Suite E, 541-548-5511 Call for Specials! cluding health, vacation, and a 401-k plan. Madras, OR 97741. JandMHomes.com Limited numbers avail. Compensation between $10-$11 per hour 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Jefferson County is an Equal Employment based upon experience with a monthly incenW/D hookups, patios Need to get an Opportunity Employer tive program. This is a Monday through Friday, or decks. ad in ASAP? 8-5 position. For more information, please MOUNTAIN GLEN, send your resume Attn: Amy Husted, Office You can place it 541-383-9313 General Manager, c/o The Bulletin at address below. Professionally online at: CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES managed by Norris & www.bendbulletin.com Advertising Account Executive Stevens, Inc. We are looking for a Professional and Driven Crook County- Wellness & Education 648 541-385-5809 Sales and Marketing person to help our cusBoard of Central Oregon tomers grow their businesses with an expandHouses for Program Analyst ing list of broad-reach and targeted products. Rent General $49,600- $51,100 DOE This full time position requires a background in Where buyers 32 hours per week with full consultative sales, territory management and Crooked River Ranch County benefits aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of meet sellers. 13029 Cinder Drive. Closes: July 19, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. media sales experience is preferable, but we Older but nice manuwill train the right candidate. The position infactured home, huge Every daythousands The Wellness 8 Education Board of Central cludes a competitive compensation package of buyers and sellers garage, shop, covincluding benefits, and rewards an aggressive, Oregon (WEBCO) serves as the regional ered decks. $650 mo., of goods and services Mental & Public Health Authority for Crook, customer focused salesperson with unlimited first & last, $250 dep. do business in these Deschutes,and Jefferson. We are a new enearning potential. Accepting a p p licatity that is looking to transform our current pages. They know Email your resume, cover letter and salary t ions a t t h e h o m e history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director system and are looking for the right person to you can't beat The June 28, 29 and 30. help us do that. This position coordinates the jbrandt@bendbulletin.com Bulletin Classified Michael, daily operations of WEBCO through oversee503-519-5196. Section for selection ing our data analysis, and project/quality manThese postings are also on the web and convenience agement functions for our WEBCO region. Our at www.bendbulletin.com Rented your offices are located in Prineville and Bend, and - every item is just a Property? offices may be moving to Redmond. The Bulletin Classifieds phone call away. has an Applications and full job description can be "After Hours" Line. found at www.co.crook.or.us. Applications are available at the front desk. Call 541-383-2371 Drop off your resume in person at 24 Hours to Please apply at the 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; d! Thousands ofadsdaily Or mailto PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; Crook County Treasurer's/Tax Office Rent /Own in print andonline. 200 NE 2 St. No phone inquiries please. 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Prineville, OR 97754 $2500 down, $750 mo. Pre-employment drug testing required. 541-447-6554 OAC. J and M Homes EOE/Drug Free Workplace EOE ' e el » 541-548-5511

The Bulletin

Classifieds •

•

HDFatBo 19 96

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$ i 7,000

541-548-4807

14'8" boat, 40hp Mercury outboard (4-stroke, electric trim, EFI, less than 10 hrs) + electric trolling motor, fish finder, $5000 obo. 541-548-2173

15' older Seaswirl, 35HP motor, cover, d epth f inder, a s sorted live v e sts, $1400. OBO. 541-548-7645 or 541-408-3811.

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

541-385-5809

16'

O ld T o w n Camper c a n o e, exc. cond, $ 7 50. 541-312-8740 17.5' Glastron 2002,

Chevy eng., Volvo outdrive, open bow, stereo, sink/live well, w/glastron tr a i ler, incl. b oa t c o v er, Like new, $ 8 500. 541-447-4876

18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP,

low hrs., must see,

$15,000, 541-330-3939

l..

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L Mercruiser, low hrs, 190 hp Bowrider w/depth finder, radio/ CD player, rod holders, full canvas, EZ Loader trailer, exclnt cond, $11,500. 707-484-3518 (Bend)

18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, 1984, 185hp, V6 MerCruiser, full canvas, life vests, bumpers, water skis, swim float, extra prop 8 more. EZ Loader trailer, never in saltwater,

always garaged, very clean, all maint. records. $5500 541-389-7329

18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g r eat cond, well maintained, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755

H ey Stu, w ill b e i n Redmond area next month. Want to meet me for coffee? Call -& 14' a luminum bo a t me at 707-822-0377, w/trailer, 2009 Mercury Raedelle Silvers 15hp motor, fish finder, Meet singles right now! $2700. 541-815-8797 No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greet-

ihkl~

•

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, ings, exchange mes103" motor, two tone sages and connect candy teal, new tires, live. Try it free. Call 23K miles, CD player now: 8 7 7-955-5505. hydraulic clutch, ex- 14' Seadoo 1997 boat, (PNDC) cellent condition. twin modified engines. T hank you, St . A n Highest offer takes it. 210hp/1200lbs, fast. thony, for finding my 541-480-8080. $5500. 541-390-7035 — J.S. lost items.

Call54!385 5809 tcpramoteyourservrce Advertisefor 28daysstarting at 'lt0trtsstecolf>skageenoiestableonwrwelse)

Building/Contracting

L a ndscaping/YardCare Landscaping/YardCare (

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw r equires anyone scape Contractors Law who contracts for (ORS 671) requires all Zer/C zQualiif construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the Z'a~< 0a e/,. vertise t o pe r f orm Construction Contrac- More Than Service Landscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Peace Of Mind active license p lanting, decks , means the contractor fences, arbors, Fire Protection is bonded 8 insured. water-features, and inFuels Reduction Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir•Tall Grass CCB li c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed•Low Limbs licensed w it h the contractor.com •Brush and Debris Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recomnumber is to be i nProtect your home mends checking with with defensible space cluded in all adverthe CCB prior to contisements which inditracting with anyone. cate the business has Landscape Some other t r ades a bond,insurance and Maintenance also req u ire addiworkers c ompensaFull or Partial Service t ional licenses a nd tion for their employ•Mowing ~Edging certifications. ees. For your protec•Pruning ~Weeding tion call 503-378-5909 Sprinkler Adjustments or use our website: Concrete Construction www.lcb.state.or.us to Fertilizer included check license status JJ 8 B Construction, contracting with quality concrete work. with monthly program before the business. Persons Over 30 Years Exp. doing land scape Sidewalks; RV pads; Its not too late maintenance do n ot Driveways; Color 8 for a beautiful r equire an L C B Stamp wor k a v a il. landscape cense. Also Hardwood floorLawn Restoration ing a t aff o r dable ••Weed SPRING CLEAN-UP! Free beds Aeration/Dethatching prices. 541-279-3183 • Bark Installation Weekly/one-time service CCB¹190612 avail. Bonded, insured. EXPERIENCED Free Estimates! • De b ris Removal COLLINS Lawn Maint Commercial Ca/l 541-480-9714 & Residential JUNK BE GONE Free Estimates ALLEN REINSCH i Haul Away FREE Senior Discounts Yard maintenance & For Salvage. Also 541-390-1466 clean-up, thatching, Cleanups & Cleanouts Same Day Response plugging & much more! Mel, 541-389-8107 Call 541-536-1 294 Nelson Handyman I DO THAT! Home/Rental repairs

Landscaping & Maintenance

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003

Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768

Residental/Commercial

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Maintenance

Sprinkler Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing

& Aerate Door-to-door selling with .Thatch •Spring Clean up fast results! It's the easiest •Weekly Mowing way in the world to sell. & Edging •Bi-Monthly & Monthly The Bulletin Classified Maintenance •Bark, Rock, Etc. 541-385-5809

Landsca in

~ ERIC REEVE HANDY •Landscape SERVICES. Home & Construction Commercial Repairs, •Water Feature Carpentry-Painting, Installation/Maint.

Pressure-washing, •Pavers Honey Do's. On-time •Renovations promise. Senior •Irrigations Installation Discount. Work guaranteed. 541-389-3361 Senior Discounts or 541-771-4463 Bonded & Insured Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 CCB¹181595 LCB¹8759

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 Maverick Landscaping Mowing, weedeating,yd detail., chain saw work, bobcat excv., etc! LCB ¹8671 541-923-4324

Villanueva Lawn Care. Maintenance,clean-up, thatching + more! Free estimates. 541-981-8386

Painting/Wall Coveringj WESTERN PAINTING CO. Richard Hayman, a semi-retired paint-

ing contractor of 45 years. S m al l J obs Welcome. Interior & Exterior. c c b ¹ 5184. 541-388-6910

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 D3

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

F ridayl ne28,2013 Ju

ACROSS

Seeing through Cy

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

"That Cy thought he could put one over on me," Wendy, my club's feminist, told me in the lounge. Cy the Cynic, a shameless chauvinist, and Wendy are fierce adversaries. In a penny game, Cy was today's South. He had an awkward hand to describe and solved the problem with an off-shape INT opening. Against 3NT, West led the jack of spades, and Cy took the ace and promptly led the queen of diamonds. (The eight might have been wiser.) Wendy was East. She grabbed her ace and fired back the queen of spades. The Cynic won and let the ten of clubs ride, but when Wendy produced the king and led her last spade, the result was down one.

CLINGY "Cy thought I would hold up my ace ofdiamonds," Wendy said."Men are just like plastic wrap: cheap, clingy and easy to see through." Wendy's play was correct in theory (against notrump, a defender should hurry to set up his partner's suit, preserving partner's entry) as well as in practice. If East ducks the queen of diamonds, South can shift to clubs for nine tricks.

DAILY QUESTION

opens one spade, you bid two clubs and he rebids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: The popular style in which a two-over-one response is game-forcing has weaknesses but would handle this problem well. You could raise to three hearts, forcing, leaving room to look for slam. In " Standard" methods, no b i d i s satisfactory. Bid five hearts, or settle for fourhearts and pray for rain. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. 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 (S39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers; nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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ACROSS

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06/28/13

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 28 2013 05

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 ~Boats & Accessories

Motor h omes

•

T r a vel Trailers •

Fifth Wheels •

WON!

Monaco Windsor, 2001, loaded! (was $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/ micro, 4-dr, fridge, washer/dryer, ceramic tile & carpet, TV, DVD, satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, trays, ISO 8.3 new upholstery, new elec- 350hpCummins turbo Diesel, 7.5 tronics, winch, much more. Diesel gen set. $85,000 $9500. 541-306-0280 obo. 541-233-7963 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish & Ski, 50 hrs on new engine, fish finder, chart plotter & VHF radio with antenna. Good shape, full cover, heavy duty trailer, kicker and electric NATIONAL DOLPHIN motors. 37' 1997, loaded! 1 $7500 or best offer. slide, Corian surfaces, 541-292-1834 wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection \ I \ I \ I \ I microwave, Vizio TV 8 roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. 20.5' 2004 Bayliner White leather hide-a205 Run About, 220 bed & chair, all records, HP, V8, open bow, no pets or s moking. exc. cond with very $28,450. low hours, lots of Call 541-771-4800 extras incl. tower, Bimini 8 custom RV trailer, $17,950. CONSIGNMENTS 541-389-1413 541-546-6920

WANTED

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual

batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $16,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

I msQ~ I-~ Lea;5 '"

Outdoors RV 29' Wind River 250 RLSW 2011 One owner Lightly used Perfect condition Sleeps 6

$23,900 541-317-3991 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

Redmond: 541-548-5254

OOO

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913; 21' Crownline 215 hp asking $91,000. in/outboard e n g i ne Call 503-982-4745

Fleetwood Prowler 32' 2001, many upgrade options, $14,500 obo. 541-480-1687, Dick.

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008,

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

approval team,

Springdale 27' 2005, 4' slide in dining/living area, sleeps 6, low mi,$13,000 obo. 541-408-3811

Terry Lite, 25' 2003 NW Edition, fully loaded, AC, awning, stereo, EAZ-Lift 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin hitch & sway bar, used sleeps 2/3 p e ople, Suncrest 28' 1 9 89 very little, $5995. In Sunportable toilet, exc. gene r ator, river, call 503-830-6564. cond. Asking $8,000. with needs ne w e n t ry OBO. 541-388-8339 door and minor reAds published in the pair, 30,485 original "Boats" classification miles, runs g ood, include: Speed, fish$3000 firm - CASH! 541-548-5452 ing, drift, canoe,

house and sail boats. WEEKEND WARRIOR For all other types of Two roof A/C units for Toy hauler/travel trailer. watercraft, please go RVs 1 Coleman, cool 24' with 21' interior. to Class 875. & heat; 1 D o m etic Sleeps 6. Self-con541-385-5809 cool only. $450 each. tained. Systems/ 541-549-1736. appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with ~/2-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Winnebago Adventurer Call 541-593-6266 2003, 35U - 20,800 Beautiful h o u seboat,miles, Chevy Workhorse $85,000. 541-390-4693 chassis, Allison transwww.centraloregon mission, larger 22.5 inch houseboat.com. Michelin tires, 50amp svc GENERATE SOME ex- w/heat pump, easy care citement in your neig- fiberglass roof, 2 slides, Weekend Warrior Toy borhood. Plan a ga- 4-dr refrig, inverter, rear Hauler 28' 2007,Gen, fuel station, exc cond. rage sale and don't camera - the list goes on sleeps 8, black/gray forget to advertise in and on! Always stored inside, exceptionally i nterior, u se d 3X , classified! 385-5809. clean 8 well maintained. $19,999 firm. $49,900. 541-549-2282 541-389-9188 SerVing Central Oregan SmCB 1903 Winnebago Outlook Class C, 30', 2007, Looking for your 37,000 mi, extras, excelnext employee? Watercraft lent cond, must see, loPlace a Bulletin help cated at Western Recre- wanted ad today and B Ads published in Waation, top of grade reach over 60,000 tercraft" include: Kayleaving Prineville; or readers each week. aks, rafts and motorcall 541-447-9268. Your classified ad Ized personal will also appear on watercrafts. For bendbulletin.com "boats" please see which currently reClass 870. ceives over 1.5 mil541-385-5809 lion page views every month at no Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' extra cost. Bulletin SerVing Central Oregan ImCB1903 2004, only 34K, loaded, Classifieds Get Retoo much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 sults! Call 385-5809 or place your ad Dennis, 541-589-3243 Motorhomes on-line at 881 bendbulletin.com Travel Trailers

The Bulletin

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

•

The Bulletin

•

1974 Bellanca 1730A

FAST'66 Ranchero! $7500 invested sell for $4500!

2180 TT, 440 SMO 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Call 541.382.9835

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less than 10 t imes l oc ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

Automo b iles

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an e rror can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as

541-419-5480.

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and s oon as w e c a n . battery, car and seat Deadlines are: Week- covers, many extras. Recently fully serdays 12:00 noon for viced, garaged, next day, Sat. 11:00 looks and runs like a.m. for Sunday; Sat. new. Excellent con12:00 for Monday. If dition. $31,500 we can assist you, 541-589-4047 please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Porsche 911 Turbo

935

Sport Utility Vehicles

Chevy Suburban

2003 ~/2ton 4WD,

BUBBBUOBBBNU COM

fN~~ g %i

BUBBBUOBBBNU COM

R U T T

BUBBBUOI BBNO COM

$19,000. 541-382-6200

' Ij II Aircraft, Parts

& Service

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597 Subaru Ba ja Sp o rt $3500 or best offer. PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2005, AWD, leather, 541-420-2323 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & loaded, 35k miles, Vin¹101442 Chevy Coupe 1950 $18,788 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, S UB A R U . complete car, $ 1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2 dr. hard top, complete 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Peterbilt 359 p o tablew /spare f r on t cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391 water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp B p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000.

400, $150,000 (located I Bend.) Also: Sunriver hanqar available for sale at $155K, or lease, I $400/mo. 541-948-2963

- ~

N S

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

541-820-3724 932

Antique & Classic Autos

•

VW BUG 1972 rebuilt eng, new paint, tires,

chrome whls, 30 mpg, $3800. 541-233-7272 933

•

1 /3 interest i n w e l l1921 Model T equipped IFR Beech BoDelivery Truck nanza A36, new 10-550/ Restored 8 Runs prop, located KBDN. $9000. $65,000. 541-419-9510 1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, & materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

Pickups

those items you no longer need.

The Bulletin

IBB

BUBMIUOIBBNO COM

•

Toyota Avalon LX 2003, V6, 90K, exc cond, fully loaded, 1 owner, Michelin tires, new brakes. $8500. 541-475-3647

Toyota Camry 2011 xle moonroof, leather, ¹ 139680

Oregon Aurosource

Toyota Camrysl 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

BUBBBUOI BBNO COM

Vans

$20 , 9 9 5

541-598-3750 aaaoregonautosource.com

S UB A R U .

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 + CRAMPED FOR+ Dlr ¹0354 CASH? Use classified to sell Call 541-385-5809

CORVETTE

Convertible 2005 Automatic LS2 high performance motor, only 29k miles, Sterling S ilver, b l ack leather interior, Bose premium sound stereo, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Rec e ntly factory serviced. Garaged. B eautiful car, Perfect cond. $32,500 Subaru Ba ja T u r bo 541-589-4047 Sport 2005, A/ C, moon roof, all power. Vin¹103619 $16,788

1/3 interest in Columbia

BUBBBUOBBBNU COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles, needs turbo seal.

•

CHECK YOUR AD

Automobiles •

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

541-389-8963

Fifth Wheels

Pickups

Ford Galaxie 500 1963, white, 135k miles, 2 slides, arctic 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, immaculate. Have insulation, loaded, 390 vs,auto, pwr. steer & maint. records. excellent never used Check out the radio (orig),541-419-4989 $6,500. condition. $33,500 classifieds online 541-280-7299. F ord Model A 1 9 3 1 541-923-4707 www.bendbultetin.com Cpe, $6500. SOLD! 541-408-4416 Call The Bulletin At Updated daily 541-385-5809 Ford Mustang Coupe Executive Hangar 1966, original owner, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail at Bend Airport (KBDN) V8, automatic, great At: www.bendbulletin.com 60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bi- shape, $9000 OBO. ~ 530-515-81 99 Mgi% ~ MONTANA 3585 2008, fold dr. Natural gas heat, bathroom. Adjacent exc. cond., 3 slides, offc, Chevrolet Corvette Ford Ranchero to Frontage Rd; great 2003 6 speed, X50 king bed, Irg LR, Coupe 2007, 20,700 visibility for aviation busi1979 added power pkg., Arctic insulation, all mi., beautiful cond. ness. Financing availwith 351 Cleveland 530 HP! Under 10k options $35,000. 3LT loaded, victory able. 541-948-2126 or modified engine. miles, Arctic silver, Chevy Suburban LT 541-420-3250 two-tone red, email 1jetjock@q.com Body is in gray leather interior, 2004, Z7 1, 4x4 , leather, powerseats, NuM/a 29 7LK H i t ch- Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, excellent condition, new quality t i res, loaded, tow pkg. with logos, memory, Hiker 2007,All sea- based in Madras, al$2500 obo. and battery, Bose Vin ¹212758 headsupdisplay, sons, 3 s l ides, 32' ways hangared since 541-420-4677 premium sound ste$9,988 nav., XM, Bose, tilt, perfect for snow birds, new. New annual, auto reo, moon/sunroof, chrome wheels, upl eft k i t chen, re a r car and seat covers. S UB A R U . pilot, IFR, one piece lounge, extras, must graded drilled slotMany extras. Gawindshield. Fastest Arted b rake r o tors, see. $25,999 Prineville cher around. 1750 to2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. raged, perfect con541-447-5502 days & extra insulation, al877-266-3821 dition $6 3 ,500. tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-447-1641 eves. ways garaged, senDlr ¹0354 541-589-4047 541-475-6947, ask for ous only $36,500. Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Rob Berg. 541-771-2852. engine, power everyFord Bronco 1981 thing, new paint, 54K 4 speed 4x4, 302 Porsche Carrera 911 original m i les, runs 2003 convertible with engine, low miles, TURN THE PAGE great, excellent condi- h eaders, roll b a r , hardtop. 50K miles, tion in & out. Asking For More Ads new factory Porsche hitch kit, good tires, $8,500. 541-480-3179 Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th motor 6 mos ago with straight body, runs The Bulletin wheel, 1 s lide, AC, 18 mo factory wargreat, $950. ranty remaining. TV,full awning, excelSuperhavvk 760-715-9123 Chevy Corvette 1984, lent shape, $23,900. Ownership Share $37,500. new glass top, $5000 541-322-6928 541-350-8629 Available! obo. 541-385-8976 Economical flying Ford Excursion RV in your own 2004 CONSIGNMENTS IFR equipped Ford Thunderbird WANTED Cessna 172/180 HP for 1955, new white soft We Do The Work ... only $13,500! New top, tonneau cover You Keep The Cash! Garmin Touchscreen and upholstery. New On-site credit Chrysler Newport avionics center stack! chrome. B e a utiful approval team, (2) 1962 4 door sedans, Subaru lmpreza M/RX Exceptionally clean! Car. $25,0 0 0 . $2500 and $5500. web site presence. Hangared at BDN. One owner, Turbo STI 2005, 6 s p e ed, 541-548-1422 We Take Trade-Ins! La Pine, 541-602-8652. CalI 541-728-0773 Diesel, windows, power Free Advertising. Eddie Bauer 4WD, power locks, Alloys. 916 BIG COUNTRY RV M 46,400 miles, Vin ¹506223 My little red Bend: 541-330-2495 Trucks & Call for Details $26,500 Corvette" Coupe Redmond: Heavy Equipment Call (206) 849-4513 541-548-5254 4 j®'SU B A R U. in Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 885 GMC Vi ton 1971, Only 877-266-3821 Canopies & Campers $19,700! Original low Dlr ¹0354 mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171 1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. 1987 Freightliner COE 3Non-ethanol fuel 8 axle truck, Cummins enNissan Mu r ano S L synthetic oil only, gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 Sport 2004, V6, A/C, garaged, premium obo. 541-419-2713 leather, loaded. Bose stereo, Lance Camper 1994, Subaru impreza WRX Vin¹343429 fits long bed crew cab, G K E A T $11,000. STI Wa gon 2 0 0 8 , Mercedes 450SL, 1977, $11,988 tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 541-923-1781 113K, 2nd owner, gaPower Wind o ws, OBO. 541-580-7334 r aged, b o t h top s . S UB A R U . p ower l o c ks , ti l t , $10,900. 541-389-7596 Corvette convertible 1996 cruise. Vin ¹827718 Hyster H25E, runs 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 26K miles, white/black, Call for Details well, 2982 Hours, 877-266-3821 auto. Cherry! As shiny as (photois forillustration onln $3500, call Dlr ¹0354 the day she was born! @@ SUBARU. 0 0 • I 541-749-0724

The Bulletin

Brougham 1978 motor home, Dodge chassis, 17' coach, sleeps 4, rear dining. $4500. 541-602-8652.

932

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1 8' Seaswirl 1984, open bow, V6, engine & outdrive rebuilt, extras, $2495.

20.5' Bayliner Capri 1994 2050LS Bowrider, MerCruiser stern drive, good c ondition, l o w ti m e , $7900. 541-410-8704

908

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra

hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Ford Aerostar 1994 Sports, G.S. floor Eddie Bauer Edition mats, 17,000 miles, Fully Loaded, Crystal red. Mint Condition! $45,000. Runs Excellent! 503-358-11 64. Toyota Matrix S 2009, $3000. FWD, power window, 541-350-1201 Ford Taurus 2003 SSE p ower locks, A / C . s edan, e xc . co n d Vin ¹023839 $14,888 63,000 miles. $5,000

1/5th interest in 1973 Cessna 150 LLC Chevrolet Cameo on the first day it runs 150hp conversion, low Pickup, 1957, to make sure it is cortime on air frame and disassembled, frame rect. USpellcheckB and engine, hangared in powder coated, new human errors do ocBend. Excellent perfront sheet metal, cab Dodge Dakota Quad 541-389-9569 B cur. If this happens to Cab SLT 2006, 4x 4 , formance & affordrestored. $9995 firm. ggbSUBARU. your ad, please conable flying! $6,500. bed liner, tow pkg., ili I ( D odge 22' 19 7 8 , Call for more info, tact us ASAP so that 541-410-6007 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. class C, 67K mi., 541-306-9958 (cell) premium wheels. .Fv=B corrections and any Vin¹653072 877-266-3821 good cond.$3500. Lumina Van 1 99 5 , adjustments can be Dlr ¹0354 541-389-4873 Find exactly what $15,888 X LNT c o n d. , w e l l made to your ad. you are looking for in the cared for. $2000 obo. ) SU B A R U . 541-385-5809 Toyota Yaris 2010 541-382-9835. Forest River 2005 25', The Bulletin Classified CLASSIFIEDS Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, wonderful little car, 40 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. sleeps 6, $6000 obo. 120K miles, loaded, in mpg on hwy, 877-266-3821 541-385-8976 nice shape, $3,900. $8,500. 541-410-1078 Dlr ¹0354 • Au t o mobiles 541-815-9939 People Look for Information Chevy C-20 Pickup L 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; BMW 550i 2007 sedan, Looking for your Fleetwood D i s covery About Products and auto 4-spd, 396, model moon, leather, 49k mi. 40' 2003, diesel mo- Services Every Day through next employee? CST /all options, orig. ¹907078 $26,995 The Bulletin ClassrTleds Place a Bulletin help torhome w/all owner, $19,950, wanted ad today and options-3 slide outs, 541-923-6049 reach over 60,000 satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Fleehvood 31' readers each week. Chevy 1955 PROJECT Ford F150 Super Crew etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Wilderness Gl Oregon Honda Civic LX Sedan Your classified ad Wintered in h e ated car. 2 door wgn, 350 Cab FX42004, 4WD. 1999 AutnSonrce 2008, A / C, p ow e r will also appear on 12' slide, small block w/Weiand shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Vin¹C31496 541-598-3750 dual quad tunnel ram windows, power locks. bendbulletin.com 541-447-8664 24' awning, $17,988 aaaoregonautosource.ccm with 450 Holleys. T-10 (Photo for illustration only) Vin ¹337972 which currently requeen bed, FSC, or up to 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Buick LeSabre Cus$11,888 ceives over 1.5 miloutside shower, Jayco Eagle ) SU B A R U . 52 weeks Weld Prostar wheels, tom 2004, rare 75k, lion page views E-Z lift stabilizer 26.6 ft long, 2000 extra rolling chassis + 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $6000, worth way S UBA RU. every month at hitch, like new, -whichever BUBBBUOBBBNB COM extras. $6500 for all. no extra cost. BulleGulfstream Sunmore. leather, been stored. 877-266-3821 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-389-7669. tin Classifieds sport 30' Class A comes first! Dlr ¹0354 heated seats, nice $10,950. awning, Eaz-Lift 877-266-3821 Get Results! Call 1988 ne w f r i dge, 541-000-000 wheels. Good tires, j - . ~ » .1 ~ B d~" stabilizer bars, heat Dlr ¹0354 385-5809 or place TV, solar panel, new 30 mpg, white. & air, queen refrigerator, wheelyour ad on-line at Convinced? Call Bob walk-around bed, bendbulletin.com c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0 W Includes up to 40 words of text, up 541-318-9999 very good condition, Vehicle? g enerator, Goo d to 2" in length, with border, $10,000 obo. Buick Century Limited Call The Bulletin condition! $18,000 541-595-2003 full color photo, bold italic r un s g r e at, and place an ad obo 541-447-5504 I The Bulletin recoml Chevy Wagon 1957, Ford F250 SuperCab 2000, * beautiful car. $3400. headline and pricel today! 4-dr., complete, mends extra caution I 2001, Triton V8, May '15 Ask about our when p u r chasing ~ $7,000 OBO / trades tags, ONLY 89K miles, 541-312-3085 Plus the following publications: "Wheel Deal"! Please call $6495 obo 541-610-6150 f products or services The Bulletin daily publication with over for private party Buick LeSabre 1996. 541-389-6998 from out of the area. 76,000 subscribers. Ford F350 1993 advertisers Good condition J S ending c ash , The Central Oregon Marketplace weekly Chrysler 300 C o upe 4WD CrewCab with 121,000 miles. checks, or credit inpublication DELIVERED to over 31,000 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, canopy. One owner, Non-smoker formation may be I non-subscriber households. 123k miles, immacuauto. trans, ps, air, $2200 OBO. J subject to FRAUD. Keystone Sprinter The Central Oregon Nickel Ads weekly late cond., $6,000 obo. KOUNTRY AIRE frame on rebuild, re541-954-51 93. For more informa31', 2008 541-526-5477 publication - 15,000 distribution throughout 1994 37.5' motorpainted original blue, f tion about an adverKing size walkCentral and Eastern Oregon. home, with awning, original blue interior, Ford Ranger SuperCab Buick Lucerne CXS tiser, you may call around bed, electric and one slide-out, original hub caps, exc. 2011 XLT 4wd, V6, f the Oregon State I 2006 sedan,V8, awning, (4) 6-volt *A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same Only 47k miles chrome, asking $9000 ¹A06782 $25,995 Attorney General's I Northstar 4.6L enbatteries, plus many extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the and good condition. or make offer. Office C o n sumer gine, silver, black more extras, never above publications. 541-385-9350 $25,000. leather, new $36,000; f Protection hotline at smoked in, first B 541-548-0318 1-877-877-9392. Oregon 92K miles, 18 wheels owners, $19,900. Dodge Dakota Club Cab, Nissan Sentra 2012 *Private party merchandise ads only, iphoto above is ol a AutoSource & much more, best 2011, all custom, only Full warranty, 35mpg, excludes pets, real estate, rentals, similar model & not the 8,000 mi, $21,000 obo. 541-598-3750 offer over $7900. 520 per tank, all power. SeWing CBOMBI Oregan MOIB1903 Call 541-410-5415 and garage sale categories. actual vehicle) 541-536-3889 / 420-6215 aaaoregonautosource.com Bob, 541-318-9999 $13,500. 541-788-0427 BUBBBUOBBBNU COM

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D6 FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

1000

Le g al Notices

Legal Notices

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Leg a l Notices •

Legal Notices •

1000

Legal Notices

Contract i n formaan existing road along tion and offer docuits power line right-ofments can be found "reply") must be given on the D eschutes way. Midstate would i nstall n e w po w e r to the court clerk or National Forest web poles every 300 feet. administrator w i t h in page, This permit area cov30 days of the date of http://www.fs.usda.g ers approximately 8.1 first publication speci- ov/goto/centraloremiles traversing porfied herein along with gon/timbersales. tions of Sections 5, 8, the required filing fee. 16, 17 and 21, T. 19 The date of first publi- T he USDA i s a n c ation of t h e s u m- equal o p portunity S., R. 11 E. and Sections 14, 15, 22, 17, m ons is J un e 2 1 , p rovider and e m28, 32 and 33 of T. 2 013. If y o u ha v e ployer. 18, S., R11 E., W.M. questions, you should T his p r o ject fa l l s LEGAL NOTICE see an attorney imwithin the Wild and IS mediately. If you need NOTICE Scenic River, IntenH EREBY GI V E N help in finding an atsive Recreation and torney, you may con- t hat t h e und e r General Forest alloderosa Cascade, De- tact the Oregon State s igned intends t o Bar's Lawyer Referral sell th e p e rsonal cations of the Desschutes County, Orchutes National Foregon. The complaint S ervice o n line a t property described est Land and below to enforce a seeks t o f o r eclose www.oregonstatebar. Resource M anageand terminate all inorg or by calling (503) lien imposed on said ment Plan. terest of Teresa M. 684-3763 ( in t h e property under the Helmick and all other Portland metropolitan Oregon S e lf-StorNo Thre a t ened, interests in the prop- area) or toll-free else- age Facilities Act. or The u n d ersigned Endangered, erty. The "motion" or where in Oregon at Sensitive species or will sell a t p u blic "answer" (or "reply") (800) 452-7636. Attheir habitat would be must be given to the torney fo r P l a intiff, auction on the June affected by these court clerk or admin- /s/ James A. C raft. 29 at 11:00 a.m. on projects. The reissuistrator within 30 days J ames A. Craf t the premises where ance of t h e r e sort said property has of the date of f i rst ¹090146 special us e p e r mit b een stored a n d publication specified [jcraftO logs.com], would allow for t he which are located at herein along with the SHAPIRO & S UTHcontinued us e of N ORTH EM P I RE required filing fee. The ERLAND, LLC, existing, pe r m itted date of first publica1499 SE Tech Center S TORAGE C E N activities. The is tion of the summons P lace, S u it e 25 5 , TER, 6 3 04 8 NE suance of a construcis June 21, 2013. If Vancouver, WA Lower Meadow Dr., tion special use permit B end, Oreg o n, you have questions, 98683, to Midstate Electric C ounty o f Des you should see an ( 360)260-2253; F a x Coop. would allow for chutes, State of Orattorney immediately. (360)260-2285. S&S the maintenance of egon, the following: If you need help in No.09-102699. existing per m itted ¹ 112 J o h n Kofinding an a t torney, improvements. These z lowski; ¹224 S a you may contact the FIND IT! projects are expected vannah moss; ¹225 Oregon State Bar's to be documented in a P atti Miller; ¹ 3 2 6 Lawyer Referral SerSUYIT! Decision Memo and B randon Mill e r ; vice onl i n e at implementation is ¹331 Jill Anderson; www.oregonstatebar. SELL IT! ¹603 Chris Wolfe; planned f or the org or by calling (503) s ummer o f 201 3 . Serena Yanez; 684-3763 ( in t h e ssifieds ¹951 Additional information ¹947 Mark Eades; Portland metropolitan TheBulletinCla regarding this action ¹1013 Nancy LochTelephone: (541) area) or toll-free elsecan be obtained from: LEGAL NOTICE r ie; ¹ 1 0 1 7 Ju l i e 330-1704, Fax: (541) where in Oregon at NATIONAL FOREST Lisa Dilley, Special Tapia; ¹ 119 K r is330-1844, Email: an- (800) 452-7636. AtUses Administrator, at FOR SALE tina Childers; ¹1246 drea@shartellaw.com torney fo r P l a intiff, TIMBER INTEGRATED the B end/Ft. R o ck Health Labs Inter/s/ James A. Craft. Ranger District (541) LEGAL NOTICE RESOURCE national; ¹1320 TyJ ames A. Craf t 383-4025. IN T H E CI R CUIT ¹090146 TIMBER phoon Restaurant; COURT O F THE [jcraft@logs.com], CONTRACT¹1322 Mark Kelly; STATE OF OREGON STEWARDSHIP ¹1036 Susie How to Comment and SHAPIRO & S UTHTimeframe FOR THE COUNTY DESCHUTES B ashaw; P11 2 4 ERLAND, LLC, OF DE S C HUTES. 1499 SE Tech Center NATIONAL FOREST Ronnie Peters; 78 T he o pportunity t o U.S. Bank National P lace, S u it e 2 5 5 , John D. Shannon. Association, as Vancouver, provide c o m ments Items to be auction WA The Nova Stewardends 30 days followTrustee, successor in 98683, ship Integrated Reare but not limited to i nterest to B ank o f source Timber Coning t h e da t e of the following: Tools, ( 360)260-2253; F a x p ublication o f thi s America, National As- (360)260-2285. S&S tract i s loc a ted furniture, electronic sociation as Trustee No. 10-104458. within Sections 1, 2, notice in The Bulletin, equipment, Oregon. a s s u ccessor b y 10, 11, 12, 13, and Bend, children's toys , merger t o La s alle LEGAL NOTICE 1 4 of T 16S, R 9 E Written, f ac s i mile, sporting equipment, hand-delivered, oral, Bank, National Asso- IN T H E CIR C U IT and Section 36 of computers & misc. ciation as Trustee for COURT O F T HE T15S, R9E, W.M., and electronic household g oods. comments concerning WaMu Mor t gage STATE OF OREGON S urveyed, Des Purchases must be Pass-Through Certifi- FOR THE COUNTY chutes County, Ort his action w il l b e paid for at the time The cates Series OF DES C HUTES. egon. The Forest accepted. of purchase in cash 2 007-OA5 Trus t , J PMorgan Cha s e Service will receive publication date of this only. All purchased Plaintiff, vs. WARD D. Bank, National Asso- technical and price notice in The Bulletin items sold are as is HELMICK; TERESA ciation, Plaintiff, vs. proposals (no pubis t he exc l u sive where is and must M. HELMICK; PONMOORE RHODES, 11; lic opening) at the means for calculating be removed at the DEROSA CASCADE M ERRITT L . G A N - Deschutes National the comment period time of sale. Sale COMMUNITY, INC 4 DIN, OTHER P E RForest Supervisor's for t h i s pr o posed subject to cancellaJPMORGAN CHASE SONS OR PARTIES, Office, 63095 Desaction. Those wishtion in the event of BANK, NAT I ONAL i ncluding OCCU - c hutes Mark e t ing to com m e nt settlement between ASSOCIATION, PANTS, UNKNOWN R oad, Bend, O R should not rely upon o wner a n d ob l i SUCCESSOR IN INCLAIMING A NY 97701 no later than dates or t i meframe gated party. Dated T EREST BY P U R- RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, 11:00 AM local time information provided this 5th day of June, CHASE FROM THE O R I N TEREST I N on or before July 30, by any other source. 2013. FEDERAL DEPOSIT THE PROP E RTY 2013 for a n e s t iI NSURANCE C O R DESCRIBED IN THE mated 2,266 CCF of LEGAL NOTICE Written com m ents PORATION AS RECOMPLAINT P onderosa Pin e NOTICE OF must be submitted to: CEIVER FOR HEREIN, Defendants. Sawtimber, 5 CCF OPPORTUNITY TO Kevin Larkin, District W ASHINGTON M U No. 13CV0729. CIVIL of Lodgepole Pine COMMENT R anger, a t 63 0 9 5 TUAL BANK F / K/A SUMMONS. TO THE and Other ConiferCultus Lake Resort D eschutes Ma r k et W ASHINGTON M U DEFENDANTS: ous Species SawSpecial Use Permit Road, Bend, Oregon, T UAL B A N K , FA , Moore Rhodes, timber marked with And 97701 or by FAX at OTHER P E RSONS NOTICE TO DEFEN- blue paint and 490 Midstate Electric Power 5 41-383-4755. T h e O R P A RTIES, i n - DANT: READ THESE CCF of Green BioLine Maintenance officebusiness hours cluding OCCU- P APERS CARE - mass C o nvertible Project for those submitting PANTS, UNKNOWN FULLY! A lawsuit has P roducts that t h e Bend-Fort Rock Ranger hand-delivered CLAIMING ANY been started against O fferor agrees t o District comments are 7 :45 RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, you in the above-en- remove. In addition, Deschutes National am t o 4 30 pm O R I NTEREST I N titled Court by JPMor- the contract area Forest Service M onday thro u gh THE PRO P E RTY gan Chase Bank, Na- contains an unestiFriday, excl u ding DESCRIBED IN THE tional Ass o ciation, mated volume of All The Bend Fort Rock holidays. COMPLAINT Plaintiff. Pla i n tiff's S pecies Gree n Ranger District, DesHEREIN, Defendants. claim is stated in the Biomass Convertchutes National For- Oral comments must No. 13CV0483. CIVIL written Complaint, a ible Products that est, is providing an b e provided at t h e SUMMONS. TO THE copy of which is on t he O f feror m a y opportunity to c o m- Responsible Official's DEFENDANTS: file at the Deschutes agree to r e move. ment on the following office during normal Teresa M. Helmick. County C ourthouse. Also included in the proposed actions: business hours v ia NOTICE TO DEFENYou must "appear" in contract are two retelephone (see DANT: READ THESE this case or the other storative ser v ice Cultus Lake R esort contact i n f ormation P APERS CA RE - side will win automati- projects that require Special Use Permit- above) or in person, FULLY! A lawsuit has cally. To "appear" you m astication to b e Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger or a t an off i c ial been started against must file with the court c ompleted by t h e District is proposing to agency function (i.e. you in the above-en- a legal paper called a Contractor. The reissue a special use public meeting) that is titled Court by U . S. "motion" or "answer." contract w i l l be permit to Cultus Lake d esigned t o eli c i t Bank National Asso- The "motion" or "an- awarded based on a Resort that would al- public com m ents. ciation, as T rustee, swer" must be given Best Value determilow the permittee to Electronic comments successor in interest to the court clerk or nation. One award continue to operate a must be submitted in to Bank of America, administrator w i t h in will be made to the resort o n Na t ional a format such as an National Association 30 days along with the Offeror (a) whose Forest System lands. email message, plain as Trustee as succes- required filing fee. It proposal is techniThe permitted area is text (.txt), rich t ext sor by merger to La- must be i n p r o per cally acceptable and located in Township format (.rtf), portable salle Bank, National form and have proof whose (T) 20 S o uth ( S), d ocument form a t (b) Association as o f service o n t h e technical/price rela Range (R) 7 East (E), (.pdf), or Word (.doc) T rustee fo r W a M u plaintiff's attorney or, tionship is the most Section 24 W.M. ap- to: comments-pacificMortgage Pass- if the plaintiff does not advantageous to the proximately 15 miles northwest-deschutesThrough Certificates have a n at t o rney, G overnment. T h e south of Bend, OR. bend-ftrockOfs.fed.us Series 200 7 -OA5 proof of service on the Forest Service reT his p r oject f a l l s In cases where no Trust, Plaintiff. plaintiff. The object of serves the right to within th e N o rthern i dentifiable name i s Plaintiff's c l ai m i s t he complaint is t o reject any and all Spotted Owl alloca- attached to a stated in the written foreclose a deed of p roposals. Int e r tion of the Deschutes comment, a Complaint, a copy of trust dated June 30, ested parties may National Forest Land verification of identity which is on file at the 2005 and recorded as obtain a prospectus and Resource Man- will be r equired for Deschutes Co u n ty Instrument No. from the office listed agement Plan. T h is a ppeal eligibility. I f Courthouse. You 2005-43993 given by below. A prospecp roject a l s o fal l s using an e l ectronic must "appear" in this Moore Rhodes, II and tus, offer form, and within the area of the message, a scanned case or the other side Merritt L. Gandin, as complete i nformaN orthwest For e s t signature is one way will win automatically. t enants by t h e e n - tion concerning the Plan. to provide verification. To "appear" you must tirety o n pro p erty timber, the restoraP lease include t h e file with the court a le- commonly known as tion service projects, Midstate Electric Coname of the proposed gal paper called a 2422 N.W. A w brey t he conditions o f operative Power Line action in th e e mail "motion" or "answer." Road, B e nd , OR sale, and s ubmisMaintenance Project- subject line. The "motion" or "an97701 and legally de- s ion o f o f f ers i s Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger swer" must be given s cribed as: Lot 1 0 , available to the pubDistrict is proposing to It is the responsibility to the court clerk or P almer Addition t o lic from the Sisters issue a special use of persons providing administrator w i t h in Awbrey Road, DesRanger Dis t r ict, permit t o Mi d state comments to submit 30 days along with the chutes County, Or( 541)549-7731, o r E lectric C oo p t h a t them by the close of required filing fee. It egon. The complaint by contacting the would allow the per- the comment period. must be i n p r oper seeks t o f o r eclose Contracting Officer, mittee to replace dete- Only t h o s e who form and have proof and terminate all inAmy Lo w e at riorating poles in acs ubmit t i mely a n d o f service o n t h e t erest of Moor e ( 541)383-5590 o r cordance with NESC substantive comments plaintiff's attorney or, R hodes, II an d a l l aelowe©fs.fed.us. guidelines and repair will have eligibility to LEGAL NOTICE Estate o f C O N NIE MAE STRALY. NOT ICE T O INT E R ESTED P ERSONS. Case No: 13PB0062. Notice: The C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon, f o r the County of Deschutes, has appointed Theron Scott Straly as Personal Representative of the Estate of Connie Mae Straly, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, wit h p r o per vouchers to T heron Scott Straly, c/o ANDREA SHA R TEL, ATTY AT LAW, PO Box 688, Bend, OR 9 7709 w i t hi n f o u r months from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or they may be barred. All p e rsons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the P e rsonal Representative, or the Attorney for Personal Representative. Dated and first p ublished June 2 1 , 2013. Personal repres entative: The r o n Scott Straly, 2 1080 wilderness Way , Bend, OR 97702. Attorney for P e rsonal Representative: Andrea Shartel, OSB¹96178, PO Box 688, Bend, OR 97709,

if the plaintiff does not have a n at t o rney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of t he complaint is t o foreclose a deed of trust dated March 30, 2007 and recorded as B ook 2 0 07 , P a g e 20704 given by Ward D. Helmick and, Teresa M. Helmick,as t enants by th e e n tirety, o n pr o perty commonly known as 66620 W. Cascade, Bend, OR 97701 and legally described as: Lot 2, Block 2, Pon-

other interests in the property. The "motion" "answer" or (or

•

appeal the subsequent decision under 36 CFR 2 15. Individuals and organizations wishing to be el i g ible t o appeal must meet the information r equirements of 3 6 CFR 215.6.

LEGAL NOTICE On June 29, 2013, at 10:00 am at 257 SE 2nd St., Alliance Storage, LLC will handle the disposition of the entire contents of Unit ¹28 L i s a St e wart, ¹326 Trisha Thomson, ¹367Tom & Julie K ealey, ¹369 T a mi Bryant, to satisfy said l ien o f t h e a b o ve

named.

LEGAL NOTICE OREGON T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F SAL E T.S. No: L 542008 OR U nit Code: L Loan No: 32722643/HE RMAN A P ¹ 1: 161077 Tit l e ¹ : 8 077782 Ref e r ence is made to that

certain Trust Deed made by CASEY J. H ERMAN, KAY LYNN R. HERMAN as Grantor, to RUR AL HOUS I NG SERVICE OR ITS SUCCESSOR AGENCY as Trustee, in favor of UNITED S T ATES OF AMERI C A ACTING THROUGH THE

RURAL

H OUSING SE R VICE, S UC C ESSOR IN INTEREST TO FMHA UNITED

STATES DEPARTM ENT OF A G R ICULTURE as Beneficiary Dated M arch 15 , 2 0 0 5 , Recorded March 15, 2005 as Instr. No. 2005-15104

B ook -- P a ge of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of D ESCHUTES C o unty; OREGON c o v e ring the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: LOT 7, BLOCK

Leg a l Notices • LOOP, REDMOND, O R 97756 The

undersigned Trustee d i s claims any liability for any incorrectness of the a bove s t reet o r other common designation. By reason of said default, th e b e n eficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation sec ured by said Trust Deed immediately due and pay-

able, said sums being the following, to wit: Principal $ 132,208.51,

t o-

gether with interest as provided in the n ote or o t her i n strument s e c ured from 08/1 5 /08,

plus subsidy recap-

ture in the sum of $20,919.10 and fees a ssessed i n th e amount of $8,598.46, plus accrued interest due thereon, and such other costs and fees are due under the note or o t her instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given t hat t h e und e r signed trustee will, on August 14, 2013, a t the hour o f 1 0:00 A.M. in a c cord with the Standard Time, as established by O RS 1 87.110, INS I D E THE MAIN LOBBY OF T H E DES CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1164 NW B O N D, BEND , County of DESCHUTES, State of OREGON, (which i s the n e w d a t e, time and place set

for said sale) sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in

Legal Notices

•

Legal Notices

in the property des cribed above. I n construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any s uccessor in interest to the grantor as well as a n y other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is s ecured b y s a i d T rust Deed, a n d the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, i f any. The Beneficiary may b e attempting t o collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for th a t purpose. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of m o nies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If a vailable, the e x pected opening bid and/or p o s tponement in f o rmation may be obtained by calling t h e following telephone number(s) on the day b efore th e s a le: (714) 480-5690 or you ma y a c cess sales information at www.tacforeclosures.com/sales DATED: 0 4 / 04/13 CHRISTOPHER C. D ORR, O SB A ¹ 992526 By CHRISTOPHER C.

Philip J .

We i g a nd

Family Trust, as reflected in the instrument recorded 12/3/2012, as Instrument No. 2012-4010

in the records of Jefferson County, Oregon, covering the following d e s cribed real property situated in th e a b ove-ment ioned county a n d state, to wit: Lot 73,

Crooked River Ranch No. 16 , J e f ferson County, Oregon. The Beneficiary and Successor Trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed, and Notice of Default was recorded pursuant to ORS 86.735(3). The default for which the foreclosure is made is failure to pay the debt secured by the trust deed at maturity. Due t o th e d e fault d e s cribed above, t h e B eneficiary has d e clared all sums owing on the obligation imm ediately due a n d payable, said sums being the following: 1. Principal $74,835.56, plus interest at the rate of 8 .00% pe r a n n um from 4/15/2013, until paid in full; 2. Ac crued interest as of 4/14/2013

$ 33,723.16; and 3 . Beneficiary's c o sts, expenses and attorney fees incurred in e nforcing th e l o a n agreement with Grantor = TBD. NO-

TICE:

Th e u n dersigned Su c cessor Trustee, on A u gust 27, 2013, a t

1 1 : 00

a.m., in a ccordance with ORS 187.110, on the front steps of the J efferson Cou n t y Courthouse, 75 SE C Street, in the City of M adras, County o f J efferson, State o f O regon, will sell at public auction to the h ighest b idder f o r cash the interest in the real property described above which t he Grantor had o r had power to convey at the time of the exe cution by t hem of said trust deed, together with any interest that the Grantor or

D ORR, ATT O R N EY AT LAW DI RECT I N QUIRIES T O: T.D. S E R VICE C O M PANY FORECLOSURE DEPARTMENT 4000 W. Metropoli-

the said described real property which t an Drive Suit e the Grantor had or 400 O r a nge, CA had power to con92868 (800) vey at the time of 843 0260 TAC¹ execution by him of 964099 P UB: the said Trust 06/28/13, 07/05/13, Deed, together with 07/12/13, 07/19/13 any interest which 2, NOLAN'S ADDIthe Grantor or his LEGAL NOTICE TION, C IT Y OF successors in interTO INTERESTED REDMOND, D E Sest acquired a f t er PERSONS CHUTES COUNTY, t he e x ecution o f Steven Traynor has O REGON. Bot h said Trust Deed, to been appointed Ad- Grantor's successors the beneficiary and satisfy the foregoministrator of the esin interest acquired t he t r ustee h a v e ing obli g ations t ate of N a ncy J o y after the execution of elected to sell the thereby secured and Dockery, d eceased, the trust deed, to satsaid real property to the c o sts and ex- by the Circuit Court, isfy the foregoing obsatisfy the o bligapenses of sale, inState of Oregon, Jef- ligations thereby set ions secured b y cluding a r e ason- ferson County, Case cured and the costs said Trust Deed and able charge by the N o. 13PB00333. A l l and expenses of the a Notice of Default trustee. N o t ice is persons having claims sale, including a reahas been refurther given t h at against the estate are sonable charge by the corded pursuant to any person named required to p r esent Trustee. NOT I C E: Oregon Re v ised in O.R.S.86.753 has them, with vouchers Any person named in Statutes 86.735(3); the right, at any time attached, to the unORS 86.753 has the the de f a ul t for prior to f i v e days dersigned A d minis- right to have this forewhich the f oreclobefore the date last trator a t 2 5 0 NW closure p r oceeding s ure is m ad e i s set for the sale, to F ranklin Aven u e, d ismissed an d t h e Grantor's failure to have this f orecloSuite 402, Bend, Or- trust deed reinstated pay when due, the sure pr o c eeding egon 97701, w ithin b y payment to t h e following s u ms: 1 dismissed and the four months after the Beneficiary of the enPYMT DUE Trust Deed r e indate of June 14, 2013, tire amount then due 09/15/09 @ 572.16 stated by payment the first publication of (other than such por$572.16 42 PYMTS to the beneficiary of t his notice, o r t h e tion of the principal as FROM 10/15/09 TO the entire amount claims may be barred. would not then be due 03/1 5/13 © 966.86 then due (other than Additional information had no d efault oc$40,608.12 ACsuch portion of the may be obtained from curred) together with CRUED LATE principal as would t he records of t h e the c o sts and exCHARGES $428.15 notthen be due had court, th e A d minis- penses actually i nFEES DUE IN THE no default occurred) trator, or the lawyer curred in enforcing the SUM OF $1,656.98 and by curing any for the Administrator, obligation and t r ust other d efault com$1,656.98 Sub-ToPatricia Heatherman. deed, together with tal of Amounts in Arplained herein that Patricia Heatherman, trustee and attorney rears:$43,265.41 is capable of being 250 NW Franklin Av- fees not e x ceeding Together with any cured by tendering e nue, S u it e 40 2 , the amounts provided default in the paythe performance reBend, OR 97701. by ORS 86.753, and ment of r e curring quired u n d er the curing any other deobligations as they o bligation o f th e LEGAL NOTICE fault complained of in become due. Trust Deed, and in TRUSTEE'S NOTICE the Notice of Default ALSO, if you have addition to p aying OF SALE. Reference by tendering the perfailed to pay taxes said sums or tenis made to that cerformance re q u ired on th e p r o perty, dering the p e rfor- tain trust deed made under said trust deed, provide i n surance mance necessary to by KEN ZITEK AND at any time prior to on the property or cure the default, by JOHN C. RYAN as five days before the pay o t h e r senior paying all costs and G rantor, t o W E S T- date last set for the liens o r en c u m- expenses a ctually E RN TITLE & E S - s ale. D A TE D t h i s brances as required incurred in enCROW COMPANY as 22nd day o f A p r il, i n th e n o t e a n d forcing the obligaTrustee, in favor of 2 013. /s/ J effry S . T rust D e ed , t h e tion and Trust Deed, PHILIP J. WEIGAND H inman. J effry S . beneficiary may together with as Beneficiary, under Hinman, Kar n opp insist that you do so trustee's and that c e rtain T r u st Petersen LLP, Sucin order to reinstate attorney's fees not Deed dated cessor Trus t e e, y our a c count i n exceeding the 1 0/15/1998, and r e jsh@karnopp.com, good standing. The amounts p rovided corded on 10/19/1998 1201 NW Wall Street, beneficiary may by sa i d ORS a s I nstrument N o . B end, O R 977 0 1 , require as a condi86.753. I t w i l l be 984984 in t he TEL: (541) 382-3011 tion t o re i n statenecessary for you to Records of Jefferson FAX: (541) 383-3073. ment that you procontact the underC ounty, Oreg o n. vide reliable written signed prior to the Grantor's interest in PUBLIC NOTICE evidence that you time you tender reand obligations under PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87 h ave paid a l ls einstatement or the Trust Deed were nior liens or encumpayoff so that you assigned to JAMES Notice is hereby given brances, p roperty may be advised of R . SCHMIT as r e - that the following vetaxes, and hazard the exact amount, flected in that certain hicle will be sold, for insurance p r e mi- including t r ustee's Addendum to Promis- cash to the highest ums. These recosts and fees, that sory Note and Trust bidder, on 7/2/2013. quirements for reiny ou will b e r e Deed dated The sale will be held statement should be quired t o pay . 4 /28/2003, and r e - a t 10:00 a . m . b y R OADHOG M O T O R confirmed by conPayment must be in corded on 5/6/2003, tacting the u nderthe full amount in a s I nstrument N o . SPORTS, LLC, 2787 2 003-002199 of t h e N E L Y N D A LN. , signed Tru s tee. the form of cashier's The street or other or certified c h eck. Records of Jefferson B END, O R . 19 7 0 common d esignaT he effect o f t h e County, Oregon, and Harley Davidson SS tion if any, of t he sale will be to dethe beneficial interest 350 motorcycle. VIN = real property dep rive you and a l l under the trust deed 6A12242HO. Amount s cribed above i s those who hold by, was assigned to JO- due on lien $6237.06. purported to be : through and under SEPHINE WEIGAND, Reputed owner(s) Al 2523 SW FISSURE you of a l l interest a s Trustee o f t h e Zemke.

IMPROVING YOUR HEALTH AND WELL-BEING P g

•

' Health Datebook keeps you informed on all local health happenings & classes • Nutrition, Fitness, Money & Medicine '

•

• +

•

The schedule The finish line for all events is located in the Athlete Village in the Sunriver Village Mall off Abbot Drive in Sunriver. All running races also begin at the Athlete Village.

TODAY 6:30 a.m.— Packet pickup/registration

•

, •

•' h

for Tour de Crest bike tours (at the

Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center) 8 a.m.— Start of the Tour de Crest 10a.m. to 8 p.m.— Packet pickup and Sport 8 Fitness Expo (kids races packet pickup until 3 p.m. only) 4 p.m.— Kids Splash Pedal-n-Dash 6:30 p.m.— Athlete pre-race briefing, main stage

SATURDAY 6 a.m.— Packet pickup and registration for marathon and half marathon, Athlete Village 7:30 a.m.— Marathon begins 8 a.m.— Half marathon begins

•Thousandsareexpectedtocompete in triathlons, duathlonsandrunning races this weekend inSunriver,with warm temperaturesset to greet competitors

9 a.m.— Long course triathlon and endurance duathlon begin at Wickiup Reservoir 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.— Sport 8 Fitness Expo 9:10 a.m. (approx.) — First half-marathon participant expected to finish

10 a.m. (approx.) — First marathon participant expected to finish Noon — Awards ceremony for marathon

By Elise Gross r..;. heh'hh r-.:- h+.kt;ae.-"--'

and half marathon

The Bulletin The Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival is returning to Sunriver this weekend,

Noon to 4 p.m.— Packet pickup and reg-

and the popular multiple-race event should get awarmwelcome. After an unseasonably cool and rainy week inCentral Oregon, temperatures are

istration for Sunday's events

12:30 p.m. (approx.) — First endurance duathlon participant expected to finish 12:50 p.m. (approx.) — First long course

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin file

expected to climb to 90 degrees or higher this weekend.

Competitors run during a past Pacific Crest triathlon.

Last year, the cycling leg of the long course triathlon andendurance duathlon, which ran along the Cascade Lakes Highway, was cut from 56.3 miles to 28 miles due to ice and snow on sections of the course near the entrance to Mt. Bachelor ski

triathlon participant expected to finish

4 p.m.— Awards ceremony for long course triathlon and endurance duath-

Registrationinformation

lon

Online registration is closed. In-person registration

area. Triathletes also braved achilly1.2-mile swim in 60-degree water at Wickiup Reservoir. Water temperatures are expected to be at least five degrees warmer this year and perfect for racing, according to Pacific Crest assistant race director Jon

will be available Saturday and Sunday at packet pickup

SUNDAY 7:30 a.m.— Packet pickup and registration for 5K and10K runs, Athlete Village 8 a.m.— Kids Dash 1-mile and half-mile

races 9 a.m.— Olympic triathlon and duathlon begin at Wickiup Reservoir

9 a.m.— 5K run/walk begins 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.— Sport 8 Fitness Expo 9:15 a.m.— 10K run/walk begins 10 a.m.— Awards ceremony for 5K 11 a.m.— Awards ceremony for10K

11:05 a.m. (approx.) — First Olympic-distance participant expected to finish

1 p.m.— Awards ceremony for Olympic triathlon and duathlon

(if space allows), and onrace day if indicated. For more information, visit

Atherton. "I don't think there's any doubt the water will be 65 degrees," said Atherton.

http://www.aasportsltd.com/events/pacificcrest/.

"(Central Oregon) has beenmuch nicer this spring."

Tour de Crest: $70 (26-mile), $90 (55-mile) Olympic triathlon orduathlon: $110, $60 per person for relay Marathon: $110 (openday of race) Half marathon: $80 (openday of race) SK: $45 (openday of race) 1OK:$55 (open day of race) Long course triathlon or endurance duathlon: $250, $100 per person for relay Kids Splash Pedal-n-Dash: $25 (openday of race) Klds1-mlle andhalf-mile race: $15 (openday of race)

Pacific Crest organizers anticipate more than 5,000 participants for the 17th annual festival, a number similar to the turnout for the past couple of years.

The three-day endurance-sports gala will kick off today with the Tour deCrest. In its second year, the Tour de Crest includes two noncompetitive road bike rides, giving participants the option to spin for 26 or 55 miles along parts of the cycling

routes that will be used for the Pacific Crest long course andOlympic-distance

triathlon and duathlon races.

Continued back page

Tips from a professional

I•I I

triathlon team and has won the Wildflower Triathlon in Lake San Antonio, Calif., three times. The 33-year-old Bend resident has also competed in the 2011 Iron Man

jjf ) .

•

II I

rI I

r I

rl l I Ir

race. After the race, competitors

should take in 200 to 300 calories

right away to replenish spent energy. Athletes need to eat foods

numerous other notable competi-

high in protein and carbohydrates and drink water regularly through

tions. Here, heoffers someadvice to multisport/endurance racers:

the 48 hours following the event. The race: The beginning of the race will determine the amount

Training: For an amateur triath-

lete, one of the most crucial ele-

55 of energy an athlete will have left

ments of training is to maintain a

at the end of the triathlon. Says

recovery day in betweenworkouts. Thomas suggests oneworkout per

Thomas:"Goslow enoughthatyou are slightly doubting your pace."

or two days aweekfor each stage, then at least oneday of recovery.

•

rI r

ic intake. He also advises drinking water constantly throughout the

70.3WorldChampionshipsand

day for each stage of the triathlon,

• h

Thomas, who recommendsenergy bars as agood source of calor-

Professional triathlete Jesse

Thomas represents theSpecialized

r I

I '

Bend's Jesse Thomas is a professional triathlete.

Triathlon racers often expend too

much energy in the swimming (first) and biking (second) legs of The biggest mistake many beginthe race andare unable to push ner and intermediate triathletes themselves in the running (final) make is overtraining and not allowing for rest days, portion. According to Thomas, the race isalways according to Thomas. harder than anticipated, but the key is to not make Fueling andrefueling: During the days leadit so difficult that you are unable to finish. ing up to the triathlon, eat plenty of proteins and Mental game: "The mental aspect is the bigcarbohydrates and avoid foods that could upset the stomach during the race, like fibrous foods.

Most important, drink plenty of water. According

)

gest thing," Thomas says. Athletes should approach the race with confidence, but maintaining

confidence through the racecan be achallenge.

to Thomas, triathletes should drink more than they

Thomas recommends coming up with a positive,

think necessary.For the day of the race, Thomas strongly encourages athletes to eat a normal

encouraging mantra to repeat to yourself when morale is low, something that will help you clear

breakfast like cereal, toast with peanut butter, or oatmeal. During the race, triathletes should be

those psychological hurdles and get you to the finish. — Emily Oller

consuming 200 to 300 calories every hour, says

Cyclists climb on the Cascade Lakes Highway during a past Pacific Crest triathlon.

r h,

l:."'g» .:THE CENTER

The Center knOWS SomefOlkS vacation in Central Oregon for water SPOrtS, CyCling and eXPIOring On foot. AFid SOme like to dO them all at OnCe! The

ltj'

Center welcomes the athletes and SuPPOrterSOfthe 2013 PaCifiC CreSt Weekend Sports Festival. Enjoy the Water, enjOythe rOad arid enjOy the VieW. The Center: Find Strength Here.

::."'4'."THE CENTER ORTHOPEDIC & NEUROSURGICAL CARE & RESEARCH

TheCenter0regon.com 541-33>-3344

y;Ia,= 3. "uC

www.race

ORTHOPEDIC 8rNEUROSURGICAL CARE 8rRESEARCH

Friday, June 28, 2013 • The Bulletin • Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival preview

Regional triathlons A number of triathlons are

held in Central Oregoneach year, but Pacific Crest is the area's only long course triathlon. The standard long course triathlon (also known as a half-

Ironman) includes a1.2-mile

swim, a 56-mile bike ride and a13.1-mile half marathon run. Keep in mind that distances

may vary slightly from race to race due to course logistics. For those willing to travel,

several other long course

liiathlon/duathlondike courses

Eleven events are on the schedule for the 2013 Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival, which will be staged in Sunriver today through Sunday. The weekend's running and multisport lineup

B nd

ZCS /

includes events ranging from long enduranceraces to activities designed for youngsters.

CascadeLakesHighway

Descriptions of each race — along with suggestions of where to watch — are listed below. For

more information, visit www.aasportsltd.com/events/pacificcrest/. LONG COURSETRIATHLON In a race with distances

OLYMPIC-DISTANCE TRIATHLON

MARATHON This 26.2-mile footrace on

similar to those in a half-Ironman triathlon,

Participants in this three-leg event perform a 1,500-meter

wide, paved pathways in Sunriver is a certified Boston

open-water swim atWickiup

Marathon qualifier.

Reservoir, a 28-mile point-topoint bike ride primarily on

WHERE TOWATCH: Marathoners will run two

participants in Pacific Crest's long course triathlon begin with a1.2-mile open-water

swim at Wickiup Reservoir,

Forest Service Road40, and

followed by a 56.3-mile pointto-point bike ride on Cascade

a10-kilometer run on paved paths in Sunriver. Of the four

Lakes Highwayand Forest

multisport events offered at

Service roads 45 and 40. The triathlon is completed after a

Pacific Crest, the Olympicdistance triathlon draws the

loops on pavedpaths, which

Cultus Lake

which to cheer. Position yourself near the start

WHERE TOWATCH:Swim:

half-marathon splits. Plus, the

Course Championships.

is close to the start.

WHERE TO WATCH:Swim:

swim can be difficult. Prior to the start, station yourself

to wish your friend or family member good luck. A shuttle

This13.1-mile footrace on

is available for spectators and

and participants alike (see

to cars, but be cautious when

website).Bike: Cyclists ride on Forest Service Road 45 for about12 miles, beginning at about mile 40 of the course. The wide road is spectator-

passing cyclists. Pull over road, or greet participants at the transition zone atThree Rivers Elementary School in Sunriver before they begin

friendly and open tocars, but

the run.Run:Cheeronyour racer from roadsadjacent to the course's pavedpathways. Next, headover to Sunriver

motorists should be cautious

when passing cyclists. You can then greet participants at the transition zone at Three Rivers Elementary School in Sunriver before they begin

Village Mall to catch the finish.

OLYMPIC-DISTANCE DUATHLON Offers the samedistances and routes asthe Olympic-

the run.Run:Cheer onyour racer from the road parallel to

the course's pavedpathways. Then, jet over to Sunriver Village Mall to catch the finish.

distance triathlon, minus the

swim.

ENDURANCEDUATHLON

Crane Prairie Reservoi

distance triathlon and

duathloncourse

TwinLakes 46 ~ C~

Wi ck iup Reservoir

on the Cardinal Landing Footbridge in west Sunriver

to see participants run under the bridge, located a short

distance before the course's halfway mark. Thefinish at Sunriver Village Mall is, of

course, another great spot to be.

1OK AND 5KRUNS/WALKS Both footraces are staged on mostly flat, paved paths in Sunriver. WHERE TOWATCH: In addition to the finish at Sunriver Village Mall, a good

beginning of the10K course

com/events/race/hagg-laketriathlon-duathlon/

run courses

-- First leg of run course (all triathlons and duathlons) -- Half Ironman/ EnduranceDuathlon run course -- Olympic Distance Triathlon / & Duathlon run course

IRONMAN 70.3 LAKE STEVENS

\ \' •

This year:July 21 Location:Lake Stevens, Wash.

~QP 4 C>

Registration fee:$275 for SUNRIVER

e +, •

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EastCascadeRd!

%asg

'•

River Rd. / o

Marina

•

~ ae e

E; •

Overlook Rd. %

• Tour de Crest dike tours:These 55-mile and 26-mile noncompetitive bike rides traverse some

Lodge Ce+

5K and 10K

run courses

parking is prohibited on roadsides within

the city. Sunriver Police Chief Marc Mills offers several parking suggestions for Pacific Crest participants and spectators alike: • Park in the lot at Mavericks at Sunriver swim and fitness center (off Cottonwood Road) and ride the free shuttle bus to the finish area in the Sunriver Village Mall, located about a mile from Mavericks. The shuttle will run every15 minutes on

SUNRIVER

~i P

+e7dow „

5K course -- 1 0K course South Century Dr

to®~

Notadie:Olympic triathlon at

Marathon and half marathon

Black Canyon Reservoir More info:boiseaeros.com/

EastCascadeRd. • eae

aee

emmett/

courses

BEST IN THE WEST This year:Sept. 7 Location:Lewis Creek Park, Sweet Home

Marathoncourse istwo circuits of thecourse, half marathon isone circuit; blue line isfor secondloop of marathononly

Registration fee:$165 for individuals

SUNRIVER

Notadie:A long course race,

with sprint- and Olympicdistance triathlons on Sept. 8

More info: bestinthewestevents.com r East CascadeRd

BLACK DIAMOND c

Merlne

River Rd.

Overlook Rd.

but limited. • Parking at the Sunriver Village Mall will be open, but the small lot will fill up quickly. Instead, park at Three Rivers Elementary School and walk about half a mile to the finish. Some public parking will be available at Sunriver Resort. • To avoid parking altogether, bike to designated bike trails, and cycling is a

SouthCenturyDr.

good way to access different parts of a race course quickly and efficiently.

This year:Sept. 14 Location:Nolte State Park, Enumclaw, Wash.

Registration fee:$130-$150,

• 8

Q ea

depending on registration date •

Notadie:Another AA Sports

•

event, with a long course duathlon ees • P

South Century Dr.

to®~

~ FIRISh I %~~ir s

More info:http://aasportsltd. com/events/race/blackdiamond/ GRAND COLUMBIAN

Start

the finish area. Sunriver offers plenty of Spri0~Riv Rd.

summer-tridu/

Registration fee:$70-$100

school. Parking at the reservoir is available

com/events /race/mid-

Location:Emmett, Idaho

South Century Dr.

School in Sunriver and taken to Wickiup Reservoir, located about one hour from the

Startl Finish

• as

Spring RiverRd.

course or Olympic-distance triathlons, register online (www.aasportsltd.com/ events/pacificcrest/) and pay$20 to be picked up atThree Rivers Elementary

ti~

More info:http://aasportsltd.

EMMETT'S MOST EXCELLENT TRIATHLON This year:Aug. 10

Start

'•

• If you want to see the start of the long-

Overlook Rd. 4% +

•

p+sso

Saturday and Sunday,7a.m.to 7p.m.

EastCascadeRd.+

ryr E:>f4

to®~

Finish

Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Centerandincludes a "splash" through three wading pools,

MID-SUMMER TRIATHLON This year:Aug. 4 Location:Blue Lake Park,

sports, with a Hawaiian theme South Century Dr.

I I

• Kids' Splash Pedai-n-Oash:A timed event for kids ages12 and younger begins at the Sunriver

ends downtown More info: ironmanlakestevens.com

date Notadie:Olympic triathlon and duathlon organized by AA

of the samestretches as thecycling legs for the long-course and Olympic-distance triathlon/ duathlon. Both rides, which donot include steep grades, start and finish in Sunriver.

with a run along the lake that

Registration fee:$80-$90, depending on registration

•p

Airport

individuals

Notable:A long course race,

Fairview

~1 yO

~iai

,~P o/ "

More info:http://aasportsltd.

Triathonlduathlon

ALSO ATPACCREST

PARKING Finding a parking spot in Sunriver can be tricky during the Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival, especially because

Park, Forest Grove

Notadle:Olympic triathlon and duathlon staged by AA Sports, Ltd., the same

5K course.

followed by short bike and run legs. Entry fee is $25. • Kids' Dash1-miie andhalf-mile runs:Kids age12 and younger have two running options from which to choose for this event, which is staged in the Sunriver Village Mall. Entry fee is $15.

HAGG LAKETRIATHLON Thisyear:July6 Location:Henry Hagg Lake

company that puts on Pacific Crest

viewing area is nearBeaver Drive. Participants in both

and the middle portion of the

triathlons in the region. Multisport enthusiasts: take your pick. — Elise Gross

Registration fee:$85-$90, depending on registration date

Sunriver is the most popular Pacific Crest event, drawing

triathlon, minus the swim.

~4'<

endurance duathloncourse ~ Olympic

wide, pavedpathways in

and routes asthe long course

Lodge

triathlon and 42

races will run on the trail alongside the street during the

Offers the same distances

Half.ironman

START

roughly1,500 participants participants (seewebsite). each year. Bike:The Forest Service Road WHERE TO WATCH: Stand 40 course will be accessible and cheerfrom the side of the

Below is a list of longcourse and Olympic-distance

NATI 0 N AL FO R E S T

Tracking your racer during the finish at Sunriver Village Mall

Tracking your racer during the along the reservoir's shoreline HALF MARATHON

1,500-meter swim, a 40K bike ride and a10K run.

Sunri r

FI IS

is helpful if you want to pick

in Sunriver. This event serves as the TRI NorthWest Long

to wish your friend or family member good luck. A shuttle from Sunriver to the reservoir is available for spectators

a spot on the course from

biggest field.

along the reservoir's shoreline from Sunriver to the reservoir

triathlons are composed of a

Little LavaLake

lakes and in parks. If a halfIronman sounds daunting, an Olympic-distance triathlon might be a better choice. Typically, Olympic-distance

LavaLake

(Sunriver Village) to catch the racers as theyare readtheir

13.1-mile run onpavedpaths

Elk t ake Bachelor

triathlons are on the schedule around the Pacific Northwest. Most are established races held in natural settings around

This year:Sept. 21

Location:Grand Coulee,

e+ >

Spring RiverRd.

SouthCenturyDr.

Wash. Registration fee:$180 for individuals

Notadie:A long course race, with an lronman-distance From front page

athlon races, 10-kilometer and5-kilometer

after taking fourth in the lronman 70.3 Boise also include Pacific Crest veterans. Jaysun

An estimated 100 cyclists participated in last year's Tour de Crest. That number is ex-

runs/walks, and the Kids Dash mile and half-

earlier this month.

mile runs. In Saturday's long course triathlon,

On the men's side, reigning champion Kevin Everett, also of Boise, should beback

Mackenzie Madison, a pro from Eugene, will head the women's field. Madison, who holds

in Sunriver to defend his title for the third

pected to grow, according to Atherton. "Lastyear, (Tour deCrest) was new,andit was added at the last minute," he explained.

Multisport fans ages12 andyounger will

also get a chance to compete this afternoon in the Kids Splash Pedal-n-Dash. Saturday

will be gearedtoward endurance athletes, with the long course triathlon, endurance duathlon, marathon and half marathon

races. Pacific Crest will conclude onSunday with Olympic-distance triathlon and du-

Pyatt, of Vancouver, Wash., and Steve Mayer, of Portland, who placed third and

More info:trifreaks.com/ grand-columbian-super-tri/ This year:Sept. 22 Location:Cathedral Park, Portland

fourth in 2012, are registered to raceagain this year. Last year's women's runner-up,

year in a row. Prize moneywill be awarded to top finish-

Alycia Hill, of Tacoma, Wash., will also be

the course record (4 hours, 42 minutes and 53 second), will look to win her fifth consecutive Pacific Crest title. Last year's

ers in the long course triathlon, which serves as this year's TRI NorthWest Long Course

Smith, of Salem. In addition to warm weather, Atherton

third-place overall female finisher, Joanne

Championships. Themen's andwomen's

Gilchrist, of Chico, Calif., is also registered to race; she was third overall and the first

winners will receive $1,000 prizes, while the second- through fifth-place finishers will

masters female last year. Newcomerand

alsotakehome some cash($650,$450, $250 and $150, respectively).

said triathletes can look forward to smooth roads during this weekend's cycling legs. "Most Forest Service roads arekept in wonderful condition, and youdon't have a

professional triathlete Erin Green, of Boise,

Idaho, is expected to be atop competitor

Sunday's Olympic-distance triathlon will

triathlon and a "super-tri" event

back, as well as third-place woman Angie

lot of traffic to contend with," noted Ather-

ton. "It's an absolutely spectacular course."

PORTLAND TRIATHLON:

Registration fee:$105-$125, depending on registration date

Notadie:An urban Olympic triathlon, with a run over the St. John's Bridge

More info:portlandtri.com

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, E2-3 Parents & Kids, E4 Pets, E4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

GOOD QUESTION

Dance campsset

When should

Terpsichorean Dance Studio, of Bend, will host Dance Around the

World summer camps for ages 5-11. The four-day camps

my child

will be held in two ses-

sions from1:30 to 4:30

learn to swim?

p.m. July 8-11 and July 22-25. Cost is $110.

The camps will teach dances suchas the conga, the cancan, Afro jazz,the hula,the Mexican hat dance and

Editors Note:Good

more. The campswill also include arts and

Question is amonthly

crafts, yoga and other activities. Contact: www .terpsichoreanbend

feature in which a local expert answers a question related to family life. Have a question about your family? Send it to family@ bendbulletin.com.

'T S~LR

oregon.com or 541389-5351.

't t t. I! R E yt

B EN D

O REG O

Babies anticipate upcomingcuddles

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

A newstudyfrom the University of Portsmouth finds that

babies as young as2 months old change their body posture in antici-

pation of a cuddle. Researchers found that the young infants held still and stiff, making it easier to be picked

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ken Deuser, 54, left, and Al Toepfer, 62, stand in a walk-in cooler used to store kegs and bottles of beer at Rat Hole Brewing's production facility. They are working to open a brewpub featuring their beer at the Old Mill District in Bend next month.

up, when momsreached toward the babies with arms outstretched.

The researchers believe this is evidence that infants understand

another person's actions — so far as it relates

"There's no magical age,"

to them — earlier than

was the commonbelief. They also wonder if this could help lead to earlier

diagnosis of autism or other developmental problems.

Boomersshould get hep Ctest The U.S. Preventive

Services TaskForce issuedastatementTues-

• Home brewing is a populahobby r for Central Oregon's retired community

day that recommends

By Mac McLean • The Bulletin

people born between 1945 and 1965 be screened for hepatitis C

ary Wirt needed something to do when he retired from his job as a commercial airline

because they or someone they hadcontact

pilot and moved to Bend in 2005.

with may have received a blood transfusionbe-

fore the country's blood supply was screenedfor the virus.

Commonly spread through the blood trans-

fusions, organ transplants, needle sticks or intravenous drug use, hepatitis C is a chronic virus that attacks the liver and can lead to cirrhosis of the liver and

liver cancer. Babies can also get the disease if their mother has it.

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, hepatitis C is the most

common blood-borne pathogen in the U.S. that affects 3.2 million

people, many of whom may not know they have the disease.

Waldenbillexpands homehealthcare U.S. Rep.Greg Walden, R-Ore., and U.S. Rep. Allyson Schwartz, D-Pa., have

proposed legislation that would expand the list of professionals

who can order home health-care services under Medicare so that it includes physician

assistants, nurse practitioners, clinical nurse specialists and certified

nurse midwives. Under current rules,

Medicare paysfor physical therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy services and part-time or intermittent

skilled nursing careservices that are delivered

inside a beneficiary's home only if they have

been ordered by aphysician. — From staff reports

• How old should • my child be when she learns to swim'? I'm worried that if she doesn't learn soon, she may develop afear ofthe water. • Ann • Story is the aquatics specialist at Juniper Swim 8t FitStory ness C e nter in Bend. She has been with the organization for 15 years. Story said t here's not a set time when a child should learn to swim.

So he flipped through the Central Oregon Community College course catalog until he found a class that caught his eye. It was Beer Brewing 101. "I thought, 'Well, this could be kind of cool,'" the 68-year-old Wirt said last week as he con-

Story said. "Children develop at different speeds. The right answer is that children can learn at any age." Story said some parents start exposing their children to water as early as 4 weeks old. But because children that young generally haven't developed enough body fat to insulate themselves from the cold, and because they have limited neck control, she recommends limiting the amount of time children that age stay in the water. Juniperoffersclasses for children starting at 6 months old. These classes teach children to swim while also teaching parents how to help their kids learn to swim, Story said. SeeQuestion /E3

verted a chest freezer into a four-tap kegerator to store his homemade beer. Though it may seem like a hobby reserved for the young and hip, home brewing has certainly found its niche among Central Oregon's baby boomers and seniors who not only like to drink good beer, but also have the money, time and space to make it at home. Many, like Wirt, are keeping their home-brewing activities limited as a

hobby.

Bend Fire's SOS aims to prevent falls, fires

Ipa

But others, including the three family members who are behind Rat Hole Brewing, hope to take their beer-making abilities as far as they can go. "Once you start brewing, you've got to make a decision as to what you're going to do," said Ken Deuser, 54, the marketing director for Rat Hole Brew-

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

ing, which is opening a brewpub near Bend's Old Mill District next month. "We all came to a mutual conclusion that it was time to put this hobby into a business mode."

The hobbyist Wirt joked about how he wasn't t he only " g ray-haired brewer" i n the room when the Central Oregon Homebrewer's Organization held its June meeting and social hour at the River Canyon Estates Clubhouse last week. In fact, about half the club's nearly80 members are 50 orolder. "We have afew people who are in their 20s," Club President Tom Brohamer, 51, said. "But we've lost a couple because they had kids." Brohamer said one r eason his club's membership skews toward

baby boomers — people born between 1946 and 1964 — and seniors is because they are less likely to drink whatever cheap beer they can find than people who are younger, in college or just starting out their careers. "When we get older we start to appreciate better beer," he said, adding the ability to enjoy good beer is cru-

Andy Tullla/The Bulletin

Gary Wirt, 68, holds a glass of beer he brewed while standing next to a wooden keg heis using to make a smoked IPA in the basement of his Bend home. cial to the ability to make it. Brohamer also said people in their 50s and 60shave more time on their hands becausethey've either retired from their jobs or don't put as many hours into working as they used to, and their kids, if they had any, are out of the house. Having this extra time helps a lot considering making a typical batch of beer requiresabout four to six hours of work on the stove alone. The brew must then be stored in a temperature-controlled area for a couple of weeks as it undergoes its first and secondary fermentations, Brohamer said, so it's helpful if home brewers have a lot of space to store their equipment and beer. SeeBrewing /E3

Andy Tullle/The Bulletin

Wirt handles some German grains he'll use to make a pilsner beer. Wirt, a retired commercial airline pilot, started brewing after taking a brewing class at Central Oregon Community College.

According to the Portland State University Population Research Center, people who were 50 or older made up a little more than 30 percent of Oregon's population between 2007 and 2012 yet they accounted for 63.5 percent of its fatal fire victims. "When we saw that statistic we knew we had a problem," Bend Deputy Fire Marshal Susie Maniscalco said. Maniscalco is working to address this higher than average fatality rate with the Bend Fire Department's Safety Outreach for Seniors Program. With financial help from Cascade Natural Gas, the program's volunteers who are seniors themselves have performed free fire safety and fall hazard inspections at the homes of 80 Bend seniors over the past two years.

"The goal of this program

is to make it safe for seniors," Maniscalco said. The inspections usually take an hour to complete, she added, "but some seniors like to visit for a while." See SOS/E2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

Email information for the Activities 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.

0-PLUS

Widow, author answerslife's curveball with road trip By Jace Evans

because of the story's dual purposes. Sure, Crill's jour"Blind Curves, One Wom- n ey to b ot h l e arn ho w t o an's Unusual Journey to Re- ride a motorcycle and then invent Herself and Answer: go on a massive bike trip is What Now?" by Linda Crill a good, often humorous tale, tells to th e story o f C r i l l's but the underlying points of struggle to move on follow- the book make it much more ing her husband's death and enriching. h er subsequent journey o f For Crill, this trip was one self-discovery. of self-discovery. Crill's story The story, told in an effec- is one of accomplishing goals tive narrative form, follows and how you can examine and Crill's preparations and 10- r einvent yourself when l i f e day motorcycle journey along gives you a curveball. Crill's the coast from Vancouver to trip was, in many ways, an Mendocino, Calif., and back. examination of life and love. Crill agreed to the 2,500 mile While her j ourney allowed journey 18 months after the her to fully move on after bepassing of her husband, Bill, ing widowed at 57, the lessons from cancer. Crill imparts are sure to resoThis book is a good read nate with any reader who has McClatchy-Tribune News Service

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

experienced sadness or loss, or who has reached a crossroads in life and doesn't know where to go next. 'h Crill employs the use of flashbacks per i o d i cally throughout the book. While an effective technique for the most part, it can get a little confusing from time to time. Crill uses flashbacks to tell the story of meeting her husband, his diagnosis and eventual death from cancer. While some may want t hi s story more upfront rather than twothirds into the book, its placement in the narrative is effective and well done. McClatchy-Trtbune News Service All-in-all, this is a good book Linda Crill wrote the book "Blind Curves," which tells the story of about life and learning from a her struggle to move on following her husband's death and her first-time author. subsequent journey of self-discovery.

TRADING AGES

You' row o, too — I ouare uc

y g~

John Downing, a senior advocate with SCAN Health Plan, a not-for-profit Medicare Advantage organization, attempts to put on a pair of glasses wearing thick gloves to simulate agerelated loss of dexterity during a aging sensitivity workshop, Trading Ages.

, .

By Bill Johnson OK, it is confession time. And I feel very bad about this: I have been known on occasion to make fun of old people. I am not proud of this. It is nothing I have ever done outside of my own head, but there is this need to come clean about it. The reason, mostly,is bec ause the other day I s a t through a workshop in Irvine, Calif., where I was challenged to "walk in the shoes" of older adults. They are not, I must tell you now, at all comfortable, nor ones I want to wear anytime soon. The workshop was put on by SCAN Health Plan, a notfor-profit Medicare Advantage organization in California and Arizona, which is dedicated t o finding better w ays f o r seniors to manage their health and to control where and how they live. "Trading Ages," they called it. It would, they promised of the workshop, give me a new and better understanding of the challenges associated with

aging. Did it ever. There were about a dozen of us, most of the others field representativesfor congressmen and members of the state Assembly, the idea being to better sensitize officials to their constituents' needs and issues.

Jacque (pronounced "Jackie") Lauder, a g erontologist and our instructor for the day, walked into the room with a question.

"Who is going to be younger

tomorrow than they are today?" she asked, scanning the room. There was not a sound. "No one is," she finally said. "The goal IS to get older. You either get older or yo u g et

dead." It caught our attention.

SOS

BEND KNIT-UP: $2; 10 a.m.noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-728-0050. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, Redmond; 54 I-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

SATURDAY No listings.

SUNDAY BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, Redmond; 54 I-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. HIGH DESERTCORVETTE CLUB: Trip to Crater Lake; meet at Albertsons at 8:15 a.m., 61155 S. Hwy. 97, Bend; 541-549-6175.

MONDAY CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Bend Elks Lodge; 541-317-9022. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double deck pinochle; 11:45 a.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

• Workshopteachesthe challengesof aging The Orange County Register

TODAY

And then she asked us about the elderly, and our thoughts about them. She played around with it for awhile, dis-

playing photographs of various seniors, and asking us to give our take on what might be happening in them. One couple I as s umed, mostlybecause they were old, was at a funeral. Actually, they were getting married. "They were getting married in their 80s," Lauder said. "Why? He said because he loved her and wanted to spend the rest of his life with her." She just as quickly stopped everyone cold. "You are someday going to be one of THEM!" she said, looking each of us in the eye. "Appearances can be deceiving. We are here today to strip away the boxes we put people into." First, s h e h ad some numbers. In Orange County, Calif., alone, about 400,000, or 10 percent of the county population, are Medicare recipients.And in the county, five people turn 60 every hour. In 27 years, 20 percent of the U.S. population will be 65 or older. She begins the exercises by having each of us write down five things we hold most dear on fiveseparate pieces of paper. She has us hold them over our heads before walking past and ripping one from our hands. I lose "children." "How did it feel?" she asks. "There are those in this county who lose all five for real and in a short period of time. These things are going to happen. There is no way around it. Think about this when you communicate with an o lder person." We are then instructed to open a small blue bag each of us has placed on the table before us. Each one has a small

individual's fall risk gives the fire department a bonus beContinued from E1 cause it eventually cuts down Over the course of anin- on its overall call volume and spection, M a niscalco s aid, gives first responders more the volunteers keep their eyes time to respond to other emerpeeledforloose rugs and floor gencies, she said. coverings that could pose a Another thing SOS p r oslipping hazard when a senior g ram v o lunteers l oo k f o r walks over them. These items when they do an inspection should either be secured to the is how clearly a person's adfloor with an adhesive back- d ress is marked on hi s o r ing, she said, or removed. her house. Maniscalco said Seniors can also trip over firefighters and o t her f i r st piles of n ewspapers and responders may have probo ther items that ma y c o l - lems finding a house that's lect near a s t aircase, said not clearly marked, and that M aniscalco, w h o r e c o m - slows down theirresponse in mends moving these items an emergency. to prevent falls. She and the Finally, Maniscalco said, it's important t hat s eniors SOS inspectorsalso recommend putting br ight l i ghts have working fire alarms that near staircases so it's easier can wake them up in time to to see when someone walks get out of the house if needed. down and can be more sure If a senior doesn't have these of their footing. devices, the SOS volunteer " A large majority o f t h e will give him or her one. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, calls we respond to are fall calls," she said. Reducing an mmclean@bendbulletin.com

TUESDAY BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.; Gossamer The Knitting Place, Bend; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

A~+%NiK I fij;-

WEDNESDAY c

Photos by Leonard Ortiz/ rhe Orange County Register

Leslie Duvall, left, a district representative with U.S. Rep. John Campbell, and Jeannean Burlace, of SCAN Health Plan, attempt to correctly separate colored pills while wearing glasses that simulate yellowing of the lens, an age-related vision change. label. Mine says "painful feet." I got off easy, it turned out. Seated next to me is Scott Peotter, field representative for Assemblyman Allan Mansoor, R-Costa Mesa, Calif. His bag tag reads "stroke." Inside his

"But what

w a s a c t ually

going on?" she asked. "She

couldn't hear you! So she isolated herself." There were exercises with c ardboard glasses like t h e kind they used to give out at bag is a long elastic bandage 3-D movies. One was yellow, and he must tie his left arm to another spotted, still another his body to disable it. so hazy you could barely see I simply have to pour equal- through them. Eyesight of the ly a bag of popcorn seeds into elderly. both of my shoes. In truth, the Amazing'? Scary'? It was all popcorn didn't feel so bad. of that. "Some elderly people simWe are told to put earplugs into our ears, and are handed ply cannot see the wrinkles in a bag of potato chips to eat. their clothing," she said. "They Lauder begins speaking. We can't see the stains, the patcan hear nothing but the chips. tern differences, the things we Loss of hearing, she tells us. make judgments and assumpWhat happened next sort of tions about them that they got to me. honestly cannot know about. "Someday, someone," LaudLauder generalized her as "Aunt Millie," but I did once er said, "will be making the have an older aunt who at same assumptions about you." family gatherings always sat It went on like this for two apart from the rest of us. She hours. It was the last glasses looked, as Lauder put it, rather exercise, though, that really regal sitting there. got to me.

We have all seen the elderly walking down the street. We have seen them hunched over,

BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf and Country Club, Redmond; 541-548-5935 or www. redmondkiwanis.org.

walking and bobbing slowly as they go. I always assumed that, well, that is just what old

THURSDAY

people do.

THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

I missed something crucial: They are looking hard for things lying on that same sidewalk. They are trying to judge the depth of the curb. They are, more than anything, trying to avoid anything that will make them fall down, which I learned on this day is the one thing that ultimately kills

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many elderly people. "This has been all about how we treat people," Jacque Lauder said when we finished. "It's about you. What can you do to change how you deal with the elderly? It's also about your future." Hence my confession.

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free fire- and fall-safety inspections at seniors' homes, or to set up an inspection, call Deputy Fire Marshall Susie Maniscalco with the Bend Fire Department at 541-322-6386.

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DAY

The Bulletin

5 0-PLU S

Hang on toheight: I(eep romshrinking

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Brewing

Homedrewing101

Continued from E1 T his t y p e of spa c e — which usually takes the

Want to get your start in home brewing? Hereare a

form of a garage, base-

few places to start:

ment or spare room — can be a luxury for younger

• CENTRAL OREGON HOMEBREWERS ORGANIZATION A group of about 80 home

people who may share an By Wina Sturgeon

you sleep.

Adventure Sports Weekly

Do classic m oves, such as the sitting o r s t anding hamstring stretch, the groin stretch, the core twist that stretches the long lat muscle in the back. The most important stretches are those for the spine. Here are two: 1. The isometric stretch: Lie on the floor with legs straight and arms spread out. Start by

Did you know that you will lose height as you get older? You'll get shorter. That may be something you knew, but ignored — until it began happening. Those precious few inches which made you 6-feet tall or 5-foot-2 may in time devolve to 5-foot-8 for a previously tallish guy or 4-foot-9 for a now-short woman. Two, three or even more inches; gone. Much of the shrinkage happens in the spine. The bulbous discs between the vertebrae get thinner with time. In addition, the connective tissues contract, slightly s h rinking the joints, which adds to height loss. You don't need to be middle-

aged for this to begin happening. The shrinkage process begins in the late 30s. But you can slow it down considerably, or even help prevent it, with the right kind of conditioning. Training should start by the age of 40. But even if you're older than 60 and have already lost height, you can still get some of it back. The main type of conditioning you'll need are stretching exercises. Next in importance are aerobics or power moves that flex all the body's joints at different angles. It's best to do the stretch work just before bedtime, because during the day, the spine and other joints get compressed by the combination of your body weight and gravity. However, while you're lying down to sleep, there's no weight on the joints, so they decompress. That's whyyou're tallest when you first get out of bed. Checkthisforyourselfby measuring your height first thing in th e m orning, then again just before you turn in.

Stretch a little If stretched at the end of the day, when the body is already somewhat warmed up by the day's activity, connective tissues like ligaments and tendons will become more pliable. Because the joints aren't being weighed down, the tissues are able to hold this extra flexibility for the hours while

Question Continued from E1 It's not necessary to take a child to the pool to get exposure to water. The bathtub or the kitchen sink is a good way to ease younger children into swimming, Story said. While children can be exposed to water at any age and still learn to swim, in Story's experience,6-year-olds tend to take to swimming easily. "They're great learners and they're v er y e n t h usiastic," Story said. "And strengthwise, they're stronger than preschoolers." To that end, Story said parents shouldn'tfeel cornered into teaching their children to swim by a certain age, as it's never too late to learn. Waiting to expose a child to water doesn't necessarily cause him or herto develop a fear of the water. Fear of the water may come from a bad experience the child had in the past, or sometimes, it can be passed on from parents, Story said. "If a parent is white-knuckling it and worried about getting their kids in the water, that fear can get radiated to the kid." If a child is afraid of the water, Stor y r e c ommends notifying the swim instructor ahead of time. During Story's years at the pool, she's seen children be scared of all asp ects of swimming, but i n each case, there's only been one way to solve the problem. "Kids can be scared of deep water, sinking or even of getting water up their nose," Story said. "But the best way to get over fear is to just get in there and get your feet wet." While making kids feel safe in the water is important, making sure they are safe is the key, Story said. Children need continuous supervision while in the water. If children are going to the pool with friends, make sure aresponsible adult will be there to watch them the entire time. "Parents really need to enforcethe rules and make sure

the floor, thus stretching your neck. Then stretch your neck. While pulling it into a stretch, turn your head slowly from side to side so you stretch each one of the 20 pairsof muscles in the neck. Continue the stretch downward, paying special attention to the spine and pelvis. 2. The spine stretch: Lie on a couch with the couch arm under your hips (a large exercise ball also can be used). Let

apartment, and for young parents. But while home brewing can be a great hobby, especially once someone realizes that making beer is cheaper than buying beer, it does have its drawbacks. "Once peopleknow that you brew beer," said Tim Koester, 65, who teaches COCC's ho m e -brewing courses. "They want you to bring it to their next party." Koester said that cost can be another issue. While the basic starter kit costs $50 to $70 in some catalogs, the more advanced pieces of equipment — burners, kettles, chillers and f ermentators — can be quite expensive. "It becomes an obsession," Koester said. "You start buying t hi s e quipment, and the next thing

your upper body hang down,

you know you're opening a

hands on the floor with no pressure. As the body hangs, the weight of the head (about 12 pounds) will stretch out the

brewery."

pulling your head up along

spine. Just stretching the tissues is not enough, however. Unless the joints are used, flexed over and over again, connective tissue will contract and get stiff. As a result, you'll shrink. One of thebest exercises for flexing and warming all the joints

is jumping rope, if your knees are in shape to do it. Most kinds of f u l l-body aerobics classes will work the joints. Justremember these two basic facts: Stretching your spine and joints should be done at least four times a week, or even better, daily. Each session should last 10 minutes or more. Meanwhile, the rules are different if you want to start regaining your height but have been sedentary. Ifyou'vebeen spendingmost of your day sitting around, you may have to train just to have the balance and coordination to do a hamstring stretch or to get down on the floor for the isometric exercise. But that's another column. — Wina Sturgeon is an active boomer based in Salt Lake City who offers advice on the anti-

aging science of staying youthful.

their child is being supervised at all times," Story said. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com

The brewery When he moved to CentralOregon in2007, Deuser took a job running human resources forthe Macy's department store in Bend and was shocked to see dozens of people who were his age or older with job applications in their hands. Many had either been laid off from their previous jobs and couldn't find work, he said, or had tried to retire early only to see their retirement and investment accounts disappear when the global financial crisis swept across the country one year later. It was a situation that became all too familiar for Deuser when he lost his job in February 2009. "After two years of trying to find work, I threw in the towel," said Deuser, w ho couldn't find a j o b even though he had plenty of experience. He knew he could have enjoyed a somewhat comf ortable retirement w i t h the pension h e e a r ned through his 25 years of service in the U.S. Navy, but he wasn't ready to do that just yet and decided it was time to launch one final endeavor. During this time, Deuser's brother-in-law, Al Toepfer, 62, was working at a Seattle-area dealership. He was also perfecting his home-brewing t e chnique and making a n ame for

Receiving a cancer diagnosis is difficult at any age. But the phrase "you have cancer"is never something you expect to hear at age 37. In August 2011, after a few strange, mild symptoms, Steffany Woolsey was diagnosed with an aggressive and malignant brain tumor. Although most of the tumor was removed through surgery, her physicians believe it will recur. And now,after different types of chemotherapy, infusions and radiation therapy, Steffany is out of medical treatment options. She spends each day with her young family focusing on what she can do — including eating well and exercising — and leans in to the faith that has carried her from the beginning of her cancer journey. Even if her journey ends tomorrow, Steffany says she has never felt fear. Her faith allows her to see clearly beyond the cancer diagnosis and be thankful for each memory and each moment. St. Charles Cancer Center, honored to be part of your story in the fight against the Big C.

ar es CANCER CENTER StCharlesHealthCare.org/cancer SB

brewers who meet on the

third Wednesday of each month at the River Canyon Estates Clubhouse in Bend.

To learn more: www.cohomebrewers.org or email tom©MyBrewPal. com. • CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE COCCoffers a few noncredit community learning courses teaching people how to make their own beer. To learnmore:www.cocc. edu or call 541-383-7270.

• HOME-BREWING EQUIPMENT RETAILERS People looking to buy brewing equipment and supplies can visit

• The Brew Shop, 1203 N.E. Third St., Bend; or, • Redmond Craft Brew Supply, 235 Sixth St.

Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

Gary Wirt, 68, works on his latest home-brewing project — a kegerator with four tap handles — in the basement of his Bend home. himself by taking home top prizesfrom western Washington's Evergreen State Fair and the Washington State Fair in

Puyallup. But Toepfer'scareer/retirement plans also took a sharp turn in 2009 when he hurt his b ack. Toepfer and his w i f e later moved to Bend where his other brother-in-law, Les Keele, owned a ranch on the outskirts of town. This was when Rat Hole Brewing was born. "My b r other-in-law s aid, 'You know, maybe we could start a brewery down here,'" Toepfer said as he stood in a renovated 70 0 - square-foot shed on Keele's farm that now houses Rat Hole Brewing's equipment. This shed used to

Weekly Arts 8 Entertainment In

be full of rats, thus the name Rat Hole. "And I thought," he continued, "Maybe we could." Rat Hole Brewing has swept across Central Oregon's beer scene since thi s c onversation in 2010 — which Deuser said came about when he and his brothers-in-law realized all three of them were bored, broke and loved beer — and its beer can be found at local bars and grocery stores.

Deuser said the three brothers-in-law are now m a king headway on converting Old Mill Brew Werks' former location (the Old Mill pub moved to a new location this spring) into their own brewpub that will feature Rat Hole's beers and southwest cuisine. "I just came along for the ride," Deuser said. "And this is just too much fun to let go." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

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FAMILY CALENDAR com/events/pacificcrest. TAXIDERMYSHOWAND COMPETITION:SeeToday's listing; MT. BACHELOR KENNELCLUB 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; CrookCounty ALL-BREEDDOG SHOW: Featuring Fairgrounds, CareyFoster Hall, obedience,rallyand agility events 1280 S. MainSt., Prineville; 541-382with lure coursing; morethan1,000 competitors and100breeds; free; 8am.; 0379 or www.oregonassociation oftaxidermists.com. DeschutesCounty Fair &ExpoCenter, 3800S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541COUNTRY QUILTSHOW OF 548-2711 orwww.mbkc.org. PRINEVILLE:SeeToday's listing; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS Elementary School, 640-641 N.E. FESTIVAL:A weekend of races, a health/fitness expo, live music, food Third St.; 541-693-4975 or connies corner333©crestviewcable.com. booths and more; health/fitness expo free, other entry fees vary; CENTRAL OREGONOFF-ROAD expo open 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Village RACE PARK: The second of a at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; four-series race of trucks and 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. buggies running on a closed-loop com/events/pacificcrest. course; $12, free for children10 and younger; 10 a.m., gates open at 8 TAXIDERMYSHOW AND a.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo COMPETITION: Featuring work by Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, members of theOregonAssociation Redmond; 541-410-8119 or www. of Taxidermists; $5, free for children centraloregonracepark.com. ages12 andyounger;10a.m.-3:30 p.m.; CrookCounty Fairgrounds, Carey CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY Foster Hall, 1280 S.Main St., Prineville; MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts 541-382-0379 or www.oregon from local artisans; free admission; associationoftaxidermists.com. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. COUNTRY QUILTSHOW OF Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. PRINEVILLE:The 18th annual centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. show'stheme is "Those Painted Hills," with a raffle; $2, free for NORTHWEST CROSSING children younger than12; noonSATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: 7:30 p.m.; Crooked River Elementary Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest School, 640-641 N.E. Third St.; 541- Crossing, Mt. Washington and 693-4975 or conniescorner333@ Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; crestviewcable.com. www. nwxevents.com. HULLABAL00:A street festival with PUBLICSAFETYFAIR:Featuring food, bicycle racing, live music by personnel from emergency services Blind Pilot and more; free; talking about safety, with a barbecue, 3-10 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. games, drawings and prizes; free; Washington and Northwest Crossing 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Centennial Park, drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-981-1499. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West BITE OF BEND:Food festival includes Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; local booths offering bites of their www.sistersfarmersmarket.com. creations, a beergarden, wine, a live Top Chef competition, a children's SPLASH, PEDALANDDASH: area and live music; proceeds benefit A triathlon for kids ages12 and younger; proceeds benefit the Three the Boys & Girls Clubs ofCentral Oregon; free admission;11 a.m.-10 Rivers Care for Kids Foundation; p.m.; downtown Bend;541-323-0964 $25, registration requested; 4 p.m., or www.thebiteofbend.com. 1- 3 p.m. registration; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation THE BACKYARDFARMERS Center, 57250 Overlook Road; MARKET:Free;11 a.m.-4 p.m.; events©aasportsltd.com or www. Celebrate the Season, 61515 racecenter.com/pacificcrest. American Lane, Bend;541-244-2536 or bendsummermarket@gmail.com. SATURDAY CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP: Annual PRCA rodeo; $14-$16, "BETHEDINOSAUR:LIFEIN $10 ages 5-11, free ages 4 and THE CRETACEOUS" EXHIBIT younger; 7 p.m.; Crook County OPENS:Featuring interactive video Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., simulations with traditional physical Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www. exhibits and fossil specimens; crookedriverroundup.com. included in the price of admission; BAT WALK ANDTALK: Features a $15 adults, $12 ages 65andolder, $9 bat expedition using echolocator ages 5-12, free ages 4andyounger;; equipment; $3 for members, High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. $5 nonmembers; reservation Highway 97, Bend;541-382-4754 or requested; 7:30-9 p.m.; High Desert www.highdesertmuseum.org. Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway MT. BACHELOR KENNELCLUB 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. ALL-BREEDDOG SHOW: Featuring highdesertmuseum.org. obedience,rallyand agility events with lure coursing; morethan1,000 SUNDAY competitors and100breeds; free; 8am.; DeschutesCounty Fair &ExpoCenter, MT. BACHELOR KENNELCLUB 3800S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541ALL-BREEDDOG SHOW: Featuring 548-2711 orwww.mbkc.org. obedience, rally and agility events, PRINEVILLEFARMERS with over1,000 competitors and MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. 548-2711 or www.mbkc.org. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS Freeadmission;9a.m.-2 p.m .; FESTIVAL:SeeSaturday's listing; Sahalee Park, B andSeventh expoopen 9a.m.-2 p.m.;Village streets; 541-489-4239. at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS com/events/pacificcrest. FESTIVAL:A weekend of races, a health/fitness expo, live music, food BITE OF BEND:Food festival booths and more; health/fitness includes local booths offering bites expo free, other entry fees vary; of their creations, a beer garden, expoopen 9 a.m .-6 p.m.;Village wine, a live Top Chef competition, at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; a children's area and live music; 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. proceeds benefit the Boys 8

Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; free admission; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-323-0964 or www.thebiteofbend.com. "THEFOX ON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents acomedyaboutthedenizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60,$12students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148N.W. Greenwood Ave.,Bend;541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP: See Saturday's listing; 2 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www.crookedriverroundup.com. SUMMER SUNDAYCONCERT: Featuring roots music by Marley's Ghost; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at noon; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com.

and Glacier; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Calvary Chapel Redmond, 616 S.W. Ninth St.; 541-923-8614 or www. calvarychapelredmond.com. OLD-FASHIONEDJULY FOURTH FESTIVAL:Featuring games, a family fun area, live music, food and artisan booths; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-3897275 or www.bendparksandrec.org. REDMOND'SOLD FASHIONED FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Featuring games, pony rides, pie- and hot dog-eating contests, crafts, street rods, wooden car derbyand more; free, registration recommendedfor contests; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way; 541-548-7275 or www. redmondjuly4th.org. SUNRIVER FOURTHOFJULY FESTIVAL:Features a bike parade, rock wall, barbecue, performance by Michael John,games, pony rides and more; proceeds benefit the MONDAY New Generations Early Childhood Development Center; $1 per activity No Family event listings. ticket, donations accepted; 11 a.m.4 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 TUESDAY Beaver Drive; 541-593-1010 or www.newgenerationssunriver.org. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial MUSIC IN THECANYON:The Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen concert series celebrates the Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmond Fourth of July with the River Pigs, SummitExpressJazzBand and farmersmarket1©hotmail.com. more; free; 2-7 p.m.; American TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free LegionCommunity Park,850 S.W . admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber musicint hecanyon.com. Meadow Drive, Bend; 541"SOUND FOURTH!": TheCascade 323-3370 or farmersmarket@ Horizon Bandandthe Festival Chorus brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. perform patriotic music; followed by an ice cream social at the First WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Church on Ninth Street; donations accepted;3 p.m.;Bend BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free High School, 230 N.E.Sixth St.; admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks www.cascadehorizonband.org. Alley, between Northwest FOURTH OFJULYBARBECUEAND Franklin Avenue and Northwest BLUES:With live music by the Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or Taelour Project; all proceeds benefit the Vietnam Veterans of America; www.bendfarmersmarket.com. free admission, barbecue cost MUSIC IN THECANYON:The separate; 6 p.m.-8 p.m., barbecue concert series continues with the starts at 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, funk-hop of Mosley Wotta; free; 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 5:30-8p.m.;Am erican Legion 541-4 I9-6021. Community Park,850 S.W . BEND JULYFOURTH FIREWORKS Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. SPECTACULAR:Fireworks are musicint hecanyon.com. launched from the top of Pilot Buttein Bend;free;10p.m.; www. THURSDAY bendchamber.org.

TODAY

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2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday. I

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19530 Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORYTIME:All ages; 11a.m. Thursday. 'll

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175 S.W. MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday andWednesday. • TWEEN PROGRAM: Ages 7-12: 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. • KIDS LEGO CLUB:Ages 5to12; 4 to 5 p.m. Friday. • PLANTATREE: All ages; kids plant trees and receive a seedling to take home;Library Park; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. I I

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m.Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • ROCKIE TALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-6;1:30 p.m. Tuesday. •

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craftcats.org. Submitted photo

PETS CALENDAR MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB AKC DOG SHOW ANDAGILITY, OBEDIENCE ANDRALLY TRIALS: CENTRAL OREGONPOLICE Competition with more than 1,000 K-9 TRIALS:Annual skill competitors and100 breeds; free; competition hosted by Bend and 8 a.m. Today through Sunday; Redmond Police Departments Deschutes County Fair & Expo and Deschutes County Sheriff's Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Office; free; 12-3 p.m. Saturday; Redmond; www.mbkc.org. Bend High School, 230 N.E. NEGOTIATINGTHE SPACES 6th St. BETWEEN ... HELPING THE HORSE DOG GONE RUN:A dog-friendly EVOLVETHEHUMAN: Lecture 5K run/walk benefiting BrightSide and demonstration by Sharon Animal Center; $35; race-day Bringleson EPONAAdvanced registration from 7-8:30 a.m.; Instructor, of Center for Horses 9a.m.Saturday;W eigand and Healing in Fort Collins, Colo.; Family Dog Park, Dry Canyon, $25; registration requested; Redmond; 541-923-0882. 6-9 p.m. July12; Rafter J Ranch, DOG TRAININGSEMINAR: 65950 93rd St., Bend; Author Suzanne Clothier; $250, 816-273-2163 or www. $300 after Aug. 1; 9 a.m. Sept. bernadettehartman.com 21-22; Friends for Life Dog SUMMER BREWFEST:ThirdTraining, 2121 S.W. Deerhound annual event benefiting the Humane Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling Society of Central Oregon, with 20 at 541-350-2869. breweries, live music, pet adoptions HOGS FORDOGS POKER RUN and free ice cream; $5;1-6 p.m. AND PARTY:Motorcycle ride July 6; Whole Foods Market, 2610 benefiting BrightSide Animal U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-330Center with live music and a 7096 or www.hsco.org. 50/50 raffle; 10 a.m. Saturday; starts at Steelhead Custom Cycles, 2122 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; finishes at Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth 541-548-2066 St., Redmond; 541-420-2840 or hfmc.oregon©hotmail.com. Adjustable

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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • TECH LAB:Ages12-17; 3 p.m. Monday. • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about roots and things underground; 10:30 a.m.Wednesday. I

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m. and1:30 p.m. Wednesday. • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about roots and things underground; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • MUSIC & MOVEMENT: Ages 3-5: 10:15 a.m. Monday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIARENESPANOL:Ages 0-5;10:15 a.m. Wednesday. •

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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME: Ages3-5; 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages;1 p.m. Wednesday.

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59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org; 541-382-4754 • Unless noted, eventsincluded withadmission ($15adu/ts, $12 ages65and older,$9ages5-12 freeages4andyounger)

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MSBP $46,085 -REBATE $3,000 -DISCOUNT $4,100.STK.¹DT13104,VIN:535455

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FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1090. PET PARADE: Featuring kids and their pets; bring your leashed pet (no cats, rabbits or aggressive dogs) to be in the parade; lineup between Bond and Wall streets by the Bend-La Pine Schools administration building; free; 9:30 a.m. Iineup, 10a.m. parade; downtown Bend; 541-389-7275 or www.bendparksandrec.org. REDMOND FOURTH OFJULY PARADE:Theme is "The Pledge of Allegiance"; free; 10 a.m., check-in beginsat8:30 a.m .;downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. REDMOND FOURTH OFJULY PARADE:Theme is "The Pledge of Allegiance"; free; 10 a.m., check-in beginsat8:30 a.m .;downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. SUMMER BOOKSALE:TheFriends of the Bend Libraries hosts a book sale; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. "FREEDOMFEST":Featuring games and activities, food, drinks and music in "The Garden" at the corner of Southwest Ninth

STORY TIMES • For the weekofJune2Bto July 4.Story timesare free unless otherwise noted.

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110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about roots and things underground; 1:30 p.m.Tuesday. •

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56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILYFUNSTORYTIME:Ages 0-5; IO:30a.m. Tuesday. • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about roots and things underground; 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

541.389.1 1 77 1865 NEHighway 20 I Bend www.smolichmotors.com Expires 6/30/13

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ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT TV TODAY

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ing sure the errant behavior of celebrit ies and sports stars never makes it to the tabloids.

little of the inner turmoil in his life break through to the suruRay Donovan" face. One brother, Terry (Ed10p.m. Sunday, Showtime If evidence (or people) must die Marsan), has Parkinson's disappear, it's all in the line of from taking too many blows By Cary Darling duty. to the head as a boxer. AnFort Worth Star-Telegram At home, he's an outwardly other brother, Bunchy (Dash Tony Soprano. Walter White. upstanding husband and faMihok), was molested by a Don Draper. Now add "Ray ther of two, but he's haunted priest as a boy and now drifts Donovan" to the list of cable by his family's twisted roots through life in a haze, trapped TV's most damaged dads. with the Boston Irish mob. in perpetualadolescence. And The title character in this As portrayed by Liev Sch- they're all still grieving for a intriguingly comp e lling reiber, better known for his sister who committed suicide new Showtime series is one voluminous theater and film years earlier. It's their dad, Mickey (Jon m essed-up guy. At w ork i n resume, Ray i s a t a c iturn, L.A., he's a fixer of sorts, mak- coiled-spring of a man, letting Voight), who is the source of

much of their angst, though. A career criminal who, with the help of Ray, has been behind bars in Massachusettsfor 20 years but is now free, Mickey is a volatile cocktail of violence, duplicity and revenge. Voight throws himself into the role with a sinister energy, radiating a k i n d o f c r eepy charisma that keeps you wondering what he'll do next. It's Voight's best role in years. While the pilot is a mixed bag — there are lots of characters to get to know and story threads

to stitch together — "Ray Donovan" picks up over the course of the nextthree episodes as Mickey tries to ingratiate himself back into the family and Ray's world begins to fall apart. "Ray Donovan" attempts to delve into the psyche of men and explore the boundaries of manhood. Whether this universeevolves to become as rich and rewarding as some of those of the other troubled TV father figures remains to be seen. But it's off to a promising start.

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES Rating: PG-13 for prolonged sequences of action and violence including intense gunfire and explosions, some language and a brief sexual image What it's about: Terrorists attack the White House in an effort to kidnap the president, but a D.C. cop runs to the rescue.

body count and one fairly bloody moment. Language: Scattered snippets of profanity. Sex: None. Drugs: None. Parents' advisory: Not nearly as grim and gory as "Olympus Has Fallen," with a generous helping of actual White House lore. OKfor13 and older.

The kid attractor factor: Channing TatumsavesJamie Foxx,and lots of stuff blows up. 'THE HEAT' Goodlessons/bad lessons:"Our Rating: R for pervasive language, country is stronger than onehouse." strong crude content and some Violence: Lots and lots, with a high violence

What it's about: Afussy by-thebook FBI agent teams with a rule-and-rights-violating slob of a Boston cop to bust up a drug ring. The kid attractor factor: Sandra Bullock, a role model for makeup tips, and Melissa McCarthy, who teaches kids lots of new dirty woi'ds. Goodlessons/bad lessons: Admitting you don't know it all can be humbling, and liberating. Violence: Shootings, stabbings, beatings, explosions. Language: Just filthy. Sex: Discussed, crudely.

Courtesy Columbia Picture

Channing Tatum stars in "White House Down." See the full review in today's GO! Magazine. Drugs: Pot is smoked, vodka is gulped, harder drugs are glimpsed. Parents' advisory: McCarthy's rep as the Queen of Crude gains

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013: This yearyougreet changemore openlythanyou haveina while. It is quite apparent that you care a lot about people, and vice versa. If you aresingle,someone you know could introduce you to Stars show the kind Mr. or Ms. Right. of dayyou'll have Remain open to ** * * * D ynamic people who have ** * * P ositive di f ferent lifestyles ** * A verage fro m your own. If ** So-so you are attached, * Difficult curb a tendency to be a bit cocky or arrogant when you thinkyou are right. PISCES understands you almost too well.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * S eriously consider accepting someone's offer to pitch in. Recognize a tendency to get angry at the drop of a hat, and know that is because you havepushed too hard. A child, friend or dear loved one has a lot to share. Understand what is needed. Tonight: Kick back and relax.

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * You might want to see a situation change, but you can't force others to back off their position. As a result, you would be better off relaxing and enjoying yourself. Understanding will evolve to a new level if you can accept what is going on around you. Tonight: Followthe music.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * You are full of energy, and you will draw many people toward you. Understand what you have to offer. Someone might push you beyond your limits. Take a walk or get involved in some other distraction in order to stay in control of your feelings. Tonight: Be direct with a partner.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

** * * U nderstand what is happening with a partner. If you seem to be getting some grief from others, know that it TAURUS (April 20-May 20) is nothing personal. These individuals ** * * * Y ou might want to try a different simply are frustrated beyond their normal approach. You knowyour limits and what limits. Just relax. Tonight: Allow greater is needed. Share more ofyour needs with give-and-take when dealing with others. a loved one.Youmight want some help LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) taming a weakness or overindulgence ** * * Y ou are capable of squeezing a youthinkyoumighthave.Remainopen. lot into a small amount of time. You might Tonight: Happyto greet the weekend. feel pressured to get out of town. Honor GEMINI (May 21-June20) what needs to happen within your inner ** * Your fun nature does nothing to circle of friends. You often push beyond ease a situation. In fact, this trait might be what most people can and will tolerate. complicating an already difficult situation. Tonight: Get going to your destination. You are full of energy, and you're in the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) limelight. Understand that nothing will beat openness with this person. Drop the ** * * Y our manifested ideas could leave many people in awe, yet they also games. Tonight: A force to behold.

They climb on shelving, open products, tear things apart and throw screaming tantrums. T heir parents le t t h e m r u n through the store like it's a playground. I have signs posted at the entrance and around the store reminding parents to attend to their children. We have lost a lot of inventory due to these brats, and my time is consumed trying to keep them in line instead of working with my customers. I don't go to their homes and wreck them. I w i sh they'd show the same respect for my business. Thanks for any advice you can offer. — Had it With Overindulged Kids Dear Had It: If possible, designate a smallarea of your store where kids can go to play while their parents are shopping. Also, post a sign at the cash register that reads: "Customers Will Be Charged for Broken or Damaged Items." The problem you are experiencing is one that is shared by many o ther retailers. If an y o f t h e m are reading this column, I'd love to know how they resolved this

problem. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

might getyou into a lot of trouble. A partner could be unusually difficult. Understand what this person expects, but also recognize that he or she might be exhausted and emotional. Tonight: Togetherness works.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * You might not be as in control asyou thinkyou are. You often delude yourself, which causes problems for those involved. Take off you rosecolored shades if you want better results. If more than one person says the same thing, you need to listen. Tonight: Happyathome.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * You might wonder what has triggered a child or new friend. Realize that this person is on the warpath. Even if his or her anger is directed at you, do not take it on — it might be the result of a different situation. Give this individual some space. Tonight: Follow the music.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovt'es. • Movie times are subject to change after presstime. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:35 • THE HEAT (R) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:50, 3:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:20, 10:20 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 12:15 • MAN OFSTEEL (PG-13)10:50a.m.,2:20,6:40,9:50 • MAN OF STEEL IMAX (PG-13) 3 • MAN OF STEEL IMAX 3-D (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 7, 10:10 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 10:45 a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 3:15, 4:15, 6, 7:20, 9 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-0 (G) 11:10 a.m., 2:15, 6:35, 9:15 • NOW YOU SEEME(PG-13) 12:20, 4, 6:55,10 • THE PURGE (R) 10:30 • STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (PG-13) 12:05, 3:05, 6:45, 9:45 • THIS IS THE END(R) 12:40, 4:10, 7:45, 10:25 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) 11a.m., Noon, 2:30, 3:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:30, 10:15 • WORLD WAR Z(PG-13)11:35 a.m .,2:40,3:40,6:20,7:35, 9:10, 10:25 • WORLD WAR Z3-D(PG-13)11:50 a.m .,3:20,7:05,9:55 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. '

** * * How and why you seem to be irritating a family member might be a mystery to you, as this person goes off in a fit of rage. When he or she has calmed down, consider initiating a conversation. A loved one feels cared by you. Tonight: Lead the gang into Friday-night rituals. ©2013 by King Features Syndicate

10 p.m. on ANPL, "Treehouse Masters" — In search of an inspiring place to begin her first novel, a writer in Rhinebeck, N.Y., calls on Pete to build a hideaway to embrace her creativity, but she instantly feels blocked when she disagrees with Pete about the chosen tree. ©Zap2it

lES SCHNIB

SESlllRE VAEIIE PROMISE

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • BEFORE MIDNIGHT (R) 12:15, 3: I5, 6:15, 8:35 • FRANCES HA (R) 3:45, 8:45 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 6:45 • MAN OFSTEEL (PG-13)11:30 a.m.,2:30,5:30,8:25 • MUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHING(no MPAArating) 12:45, 6 • MUD (PG-13) Noon, 3, 5:45, 8:30 • RENOIR (R) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:55

• r

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • 42 (PG-13) 6 • THE PLACE BEYONDTHEPINES (R) 9: I5 • After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. •

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • THE ANGELS' SHARE(no MPAArating) 4:45 • BLANCANIEVES (PG-13) 7 • BREAKING AWAY (PG) 9 • SHADOW DANCER (R) 2:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE HEAT (R) 5:15, 7:45 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) 7 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 5, 7: I5 • WORLD WAR(PG-l Z 3) 5:30,8

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • THE HEAT (R) 5:15, 7:45 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) 7 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 5, 7: I5 • WORLD WAR(PGZ l3) 5:30, 8 Madras Cinema 5, 1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE HEAT (R) 2, 4:35, 7: I0, 9:40 • MAN OFSTEEL (PG-13) l2:20,3:25,6:30,9:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY(G)6:50,9:20 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITy 3-0 (G) 1:50, 4:25 • WHITE HOUSEDOWN (PG-13)1,3:45,6:40,9:25 • WORLD WAR(PG-I3) Z I:35,4:10 • WORLD WARZ3-D (PG-l3) 7,9:35 •

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

10 p.m. onl3, "Blue Bloods" — Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) investigates the murder of a college student who was believed to have been dealing drugs. An encounter with a former law-school classmate proves unsettling for Jamie (Will Estes). Erin (Bridget Moynahan) realizes she needs to give Nicky (Sami Gayle) more freedom.

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * S peakyour mind, and know full well what you want. You are more sensitive and together than you might have realized. At present, there is an issue regarding who wants to take the lead in a project. This conversation could become heated. Tonight: TGIF. Meetfriends.

9 p.m. onE3, "Hawaii Five-0" — Duane Chapman, akaDog the Bounty Hunter, and his wife, Beth, guest star as themselves in this episode, in which a murder victim lands in the Dog's vehicle. Catherine (Michelle Borth) goes under cover in the local roller derby scene to help Five-0 catch the killer.

credence here — pretty foulmouthed,butharm lessenough. Suitable for potty-mouthed13-yearolds and older kids.

pear you have truly divorced yourself from your ex. Rather than having pussy-footed around the reason you wanted to change your seat, you should have told him it was because he smelled like a goat and showed he l a cked enough respect for t hose around h i m and his daughter to shower and put on clean clothes. He may — or may not — suffer from depression. Because hedeniesit,there isno w ayyou can force him into treatment. You are no longer responsible for his attire or his welfare. Because you're concerned that he may show up looking more disheveled "out of spite," you have my permission to distance yourself if it happens. And if your daughter is embarrassed by his attire, she has every right to talk to her father about it. Dear Abby: I'm a small-business owner. I have an educational supply and toy store. Business has been pretty good, even through the hard times. My problem is my customers' children are about to put me out of business. They are out of control.

8 p.m. on (CW), "Cult" — It was canceled this spring, but you can catch the remaining episodes of this twisty drama series over the next few weeks. Skye and Jeff (Jessica Lucas, Matt Davis) try to dig up dirt on Sakelik (Aisha Hinds) that they can use as leverage to get information on Nate. Stuart (Jeffrey Pierce) invites Roger (Robert Knepper) to his estate for the weekend. Skye and her mother (Erica Gimpel) discuss the past overlunch.

Dad's hygiene causesstink for ex-wife D ear Abby: I h a v e b een d i vorced for almost 15 years. In that time, my e x -husband has b een self-employed and w o r k s out ofhis home. He rarely leaves his house,and Ithink he suffers from depression. At a school honors' event f or our DEAR daughter for which ABBY most o f the attendees dr e s s ed for t h e o c c asion, he arrived in dirty shorts and a T -shirt. I sat next to hi m t o b e polite, until I r e a l ized he a l so smelled awful. When I t r ied to excuse myselfsaying I needed a "better seat for my camera," he got up, too! It was an unpleasant two hours. I felt bad for the others in our vicinity. I have tried to suggest that he m ay suffer from depression in the past, but he denies it. Is there anything I can say that won't be resented (with him possibly showing up even more disheveled the next time just out of spite)? — Unpleasant Situation, Get tysburg, Pa. Dear Unpleasant Situation: While you may have ended your marriage 15 years ago, it doesn't ap-

8 p.m. onE3, "Undercover Boss" — Eric Casaburi, CEO of the franchised fitness center chain Retro Fitness, goes undercover and meets a most unpleasant employeewho dislikes customers and won't follow directions. This leads to one of the most dramatic revelations the series has ever seen.

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating systemfor selecting movies suitable for children Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

'WHITEHOUSE DOWN'

8 p.m. onH Cl, "Shark Tank" — Fashion is the theme, in which three brothers from Idaho pitch their one-of-a-kind eyewear made of wood — yes, you read that right — while sorority sisters from Texas show off their premium denim line, and aWisconsin man seeks backing for his camouflage clothing designed for duck hunters. The Sharks also hear a pitch for high-end bedding for little girls and revisit a fragrance entrepreneur who turned down Daymond's help in Season 3.

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Sunday, July 7, Downtou n Sisters, Noon-4p.m. The 10th annual fiber arts stroll throughout the town of Sisters. Local businesses will host textile II artists displaying, demonstrating and selling their ' work. Refreshments and music from noon to 4 p.m.

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A ROUND T H E B L O C K Q UILT WA L K July 1- 31:Quilts on d+layin Sisters and other Central Oregon locations;July 5-Z1: Locatt'onsin the Old Mill Dtstrt'ct Quilt Show sponsoring businesses display more than 150 quilts by local quilters during their business hours. • • •

Q UILTERS AFFA I R

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FILM dt F U N D R A I S E R Tuesday, July 9 Doors Open at 6p.m., Sisters High ... School, 1700McKinney Butte Rd.,Sisters '

by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects

Dessert tasting, demos and door prizes, parade of award-winning quilts and an acclaimed documentary.

On a Saturday in July, 38 years ago, Jean Wells Keenan hung a dozen of her student's quilts outside her quilt shop, The Stitchin' Post. This seemingly small gesture quickly grew into an annual event in Sisters, the nation's largest outdoor quilt show w h i c h n o w s e r ves as th e c e lebratory anchor of summer in the community. Annually held on the second Saturday of July, the 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show will unveil hundreds of quilts and dozens of exhibits all throughout the community of Sisters. T he f r e e s h o w , m a n a ged b y a n onp r o f i t organization, will take place Saturday, July 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. that day, though the festivities run throughout the week leading up to the main show. The 2013 edition o f t h e i n t ernationally-known quilt show promises to inspire and amaze attendees. More than 1,300 quilts, ranging from h and-quilted h eirlooms t o c o n t emporary a r t q u i l ts , w i l l l i n e

W ISH U P O N A C A R D RECEP T I O N '-"""Thursday,July 11, 3.30- 6p.m., $istersAma Chamber of Commerce,Z91EMain St. Jl~ ",', 't 1( 1

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Reception to honor postcard donors.

A RTIST R E CEP T I O N S AT CLEARWATER GA L LERY, SISTERS Tuesday,July Z,5-7p.m. buildings, fences and railings in the Western-themed town. It takes 550 volunteers donating more than 3,500 hours to put the event together. For their efforts, a 2009 economic impact study reported the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show brought in $1.7 million to Sisters. " We have the largest outdoor quilt show i n t h e

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Featuring poster artist Dan Rickards.

Th ~pdy 11,4-630p.m. Featuring quilt artist Jean Wells. 303 W. Hood Ave. Contact Julia Rickards, 541-549-4994

58TH AN N U AL SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW 4p.m., Saturday, July 13, 9 a.m.— Downtown Sisters

Brought to you by these generous sponsors:

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2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 3

Raffle uilt: "Streams of Color" Sponsored by Bi-Mart "Streams of Color" was designed by Jean Wells and pieced by the East of the Cascades Quilters. Laura Simmons of Sisters did the final assembly and the magnificent quilting. The Raffle Quilt echoes the wonderful artwork of Dan Rickards in this year's show poster. Our signature "fish" block was designed by Stitchin' Post employee Paige Vitek and has made an appearance in a number of our raffle quilts. Proceeds from the annual raffle quilt are shared

w orld," s ay s e x e cutive d i r e ctor o f Quilting Extravaganza Week the event, A n n R i c h ardson. "There T he festivities b e gi n d u r i n g t h e is nowhere else in the world you can s econd week o f J u l y w i t h t h e 1 0 t h see the quantity and quality of q u i lts anniversary of th e A r ound th e B l ock on display. It's a n a l l e n c ompassing Fiber Arts Stroll and Quilt Walk. community event. And, it's free!" The Fiber Arts Stroll, taking place

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If you liked the raffle bike before, you are going to LOVE it now! We have a spectacular, one-of-a-kind cruiser hike designed hy Kathy Deggendorfer for our raNe this year. And, the basket is chock full of goodies! A portion of the proceeds from our annual bike raffle will he shared with our Community Partner, Sisters Parks R Recreation District, to support programs and scholarships that allow kids to particupate in arts, recreation and other enrichment activities. Raffle tickets are still only $5 each and can he purchased at the Stitchin' Post, Sisters Parks R Recreation or on the lawn behind the Stitchin' Post on Quilt Show day. The drawing for the bike is at 4 p.m. on Quilt Show day, and the winner need not be present. We will be happy to ship the bike if our winner is from out of town. Thanks to Kathy Deggendorfer and our friends at Blazin' Saddles Cycle-N-Style for making this raffle possihle! 4 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

between the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show and Kiwanis of Sisters. More than $4,500 has been donated to support Kiwanis programs, including the local Food Bank, and we are thrilled to be able to support our Community Partner in this way. Tickets are $1 each or six for $5. The winning ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 13 — Quilt Show day — on the lawn behind Stitchin' Post. The winner need not be present to win the quilt.

Sunday, July 7, i n cludes 30 l ocations w here visitors can view th e w o r k o f l ocal fiber artists, watch them w o r k , and purchase their crafts. These crafts r ange from p i n e n e edle b asketry t o hand-painted fabric. The Quilt Walk runs from July 1-31 in Sisters with more than 100 quilts on display in show-sponsoring businesses. This year marks the fourth year the Old Mill District i n B e n d w i l l p a r t icipate between July 5-21. On Tuesday, July 9 , t h e q u i l t i ng documentary, "Stitched" will be shown at Sisters High School. The film, along with a dessert tasting and door prizes, fits in nicely with the Quilt Show's goal %hi of "educating and inspiring the public about the art of quilting."

The Big Day (And After) " The thing I l i k e b e s t a b out t h e Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show i s seeing o ld friends and catching up o n w h a t we have been doing," Wells said. A s a t ru e f a mily event, the Q u i l t Show ha s s o m ething f o r e v e r yone — even k i ds, wh o w i l l e n joy seeing t he quilts based o n t h e b o o k , "The Invention of Hugo Cabret." Q uilting f anatics should l oo k f o r Wells' quilts inside Clearwater Gallery, while her students' work is d isplayed outside in th e courtyard surrounding t he gallery. A reception for th e w o r k in her new book, "Journey to Inspired Quilting," w i l l t a k e p l ace T h u rsday, J uly 11 f ro m 4 t o 6 : 3 0 p . m . a t t h e gallery. The quilted car will be back again this year in all its colorful glory. There w ill a l s o b e a "Patchwork O b l ate Spheroid." The 8-foot weather balloon is roughly the same geometric shape as Earth and is covered with quilts. The annual featured quilters exhibits

highlight th e b est q u ilters i n C e ntral Oregon. This year's "Featured Quilter" is Kristin Shields of Bend. Ruth Ingham of Black Butte Ranch received this years "Inspirational I n structor" h o n or, and Tammy MacArthur of Redmond is featured in the "Machine Quilter Showcase." Back for a third year are the Save it for Sunday exhibits and events held S unday, July 14 , 1 0 a . m . t o 3 p. m . a t FivePine C o nference Center a n d downtown Sisters. At FivePine, Alissa Haight Carlton and Elizabeth Hartman, leaders of the m odern m o vement i n q u i l t i ng, w i l l l ecture o n M o d er n Q u i l t D e s ign. A large selection of modern quilts will be on display throughout the grounds. Also on display at Sisters City Hall

2015 uilt Show Poster: "Streams ofColor" We are honored to present the artwork of Dan Rickards for our 2013 show poster, "Streams of Color." Dan, a Sisters resident, has made his living as an artist since 1991, with a special focus on landscape and wildlife paintings. Most often, he uses acrylics and paints with fine, realistic style, "loose, with a small brush," with stunning detail in the area of focus. His love and concern for the environment is evident in every work he completes.

is the 40-foot-long "Two Rivers, Three Sisters" project quilt. The Q u ilt B lock Contest, including close to 100 blocks from Japan, will hang again on Sunday.

w ho currently serves as chair of t h e S isters Outdoor Q u i l t S h o w B o a r d of Directors. "I still get the ch ills on q uilt show m o r n ing w he n I s e e o u r sleepy town come alive with colorful quilts." "There is a sense of p r ide t hat a community our size can put on a worldrenowned, quality event," Richardson said. "When Sisters residents t r avel the world, people mention, 'Oh, that's where you have the quilt show.'" Wells concurs. "Without all of the support we get A Patchwork of Support from the sports teams and volunteers Richardson t o o k the h el m as quilt show would never happen," she d irector o f t h e s h o w f r o m W e ll s i n said. "I think most everyone in Sisters 2 002. T h ree y e ar s l a ter, t h e s h o w knows what a quilt is and that does not obtained it s o w n 5 0 1(c)(3) nonprofit happen in every community." s tatus while continuing to g row w i t h F or mor e i n f o rmation a b ou t t h e the addition of part-time staff and the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show, including creation of a board of directors. times and t i cket i n f o rmation, p lease "I never imagined the q u il t show visit w w w . SistersoutdoorQuiltShow. w ould grow t o w h a t i t i s t o d ay a n d org or call 541-549-0989. affect so m an y p e o p le," says Wells,

"Rivers have always been a source of inspiration for me — the movement, color, variations and sound all enhance my creativesenses," he says of his painting. "Rivers conjure up strong memories of time well spent with my father. Mostly, I just love walking the banks and watching the water move and change." "Streams of Color" captures the essence of the river and the idea of water and fabric merging together expresses the fluid blending of art and quilting.

In Remembrance:Chris Jones I

Our 2013 show is dedicated to the memory and inspiration of our friend and fellow quilter Chris Jones. Chris was a brilliant, dedicated and powerful force in our community. She lived her life with passion — for our schools, students and for her quilting. She passed away in May after a nearly yearlong battle with leukemia. "Sisters brought the very best out in Chris," said her husband, Chuck. Chris, you brought out the best in all of us and we miss you.

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2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 5

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OUC 0 by Bridget McGinn, for Tbe Bulletin Special Projects S imply too much to see and do i n just one day at the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show? "Save it for Sunday!" suggests Ann R ichardson, executive director of t h e show. Back for the th ird year, Save it for Sunday is designed for those quilters and quilt lovers who didn't have enough time to see and do it all at the Saturday quilt show. "We want to e n courage people to experience Sisters — our galleries, shops a nd restaurants-in a w a y t h a t t h e y might not have had a chance to do on Saturday," said Richardson. "Sunday's activities offer a more leisurely pace for enjoying your surroundings as well as the quilts." Special exhibit q u i lts ar e r e -hung and many quilts remain hanging at area businesses on Sunday — more than 200 quilts will be on display. In addition, a special guest lecture event and walking

Save It For Sunday to feature exhibits and speakers discussing modern quilting

tour of q u i lts w i l l b e o f f ered. Alissa Haight Carlton and Elizabeth Hartman, both leaders in t h e m o d ern q u i l ting movement, w i l l s h ar e s o m e h i s tory on the movement as well as their own creative processes and elements of modern quilt design. "Elizabeth and I will both be talking about ou r i n d i v idual d esign p r ocess and how we work," said Carlton. "We'll

jury and represent a rare opportunity t o see award-winning q u i lt s w i t h a m odern aesthetic. Shown i n l i m i t e d venues, the exhibit will travel to France following th e a p p earance i n S i sters. While tickets for th e g u ided w al k i ng tours have been sold out for m o nths, t he exhibit i s o pen t o t h e p u b lic f o r self-guided touring. "The quilts will be hung within the be showing examples of our work and F ivePine Lodge area among the p i n e Alissa Haight Carlton (left) and Elizabeth Hartman p roviding some c o ntext i n t e r m s o f trees," said Richardson. "It is a short modern quilting." a ttracting new p e o ple t o t h e a r t o f walking loop and very beautiful, quiet I nspired b y m o d er n d e sign, t h e quilting." and peaceful." modern quilting movement is relatively Carlton, who i s a c o - founder and The lecture with Carlton and Hartman n ew and has expanded rapidly in t h e e xecutive d i r ector o f t he Mo d e r n will take place on Sunday at 11 a.m. at last decade, particularly in the last five Quilt Guild, encourages anyone wh o FivePine Lodge and Conference Center. i s interested in design of any k in d t o Tickets are $20 an d a v ailable online y ears, according to C arlton. An d t h e art form seems to resonate with many consider attending the lecture to learn ( www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org), b y who may not h ave previously shown more. phone at (541) 549-0989 or at the door. interest in the more traditional forms of In addition, Carlton and H a r tman A list of all of the Save it for Sunday quilting. w ill g u i d e t h r e e w a l k i n g t o u r s o f activities will be available at the Sisters "We have found t hat t h e m o d ern approximately 30 q u i lt s r e presenting Chamber of C o m merce, the Stitchin' quilting mo v e ment i s p ar t i c u larly their own work as well as the "Best of Post a n d oth e r ar e a b u s i n esses. a ppealing to n ew an d youn g e r QuiltCon" traveling exhibit. The quilts For m o r e i n f o r m ation v i s i t w w w. audiences," said Richardson. "It is really in the traveling show were selected by SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org.

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Sponsored by U.S. Bank and FJvePJne Lodge R Conference Center

Other Exhibits R Locations for Sunday: Featured Gallery Artist: Intuitive Quilts by Jean Wells — Clearwater Gallery

Two Rivers, Three Sisters Quilt — Sisters City Hall

Featured Speakers: A lissa Hai ght Carl ton an d E l i r a b eth H a r t m a n " Modern Qu il t D esign " at FivePine Conference Center

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Lecture — 11 a.m., $20 — N o ted authors and Modern Q u ilt G u ild l eaders, A lissa an d E l i z abeth s h ar e w h a t' s h a p p ening i n t h e m o d e r n q u i l t i n g movement and h ost a t o u r o f b e a u t i fu l q u i lt s f ro m a r o un d t h e c o u n t r y. Their lecture w i l l g e t i n s ide th e d esign p r ocess and th e v i sual elements o f modern qu ilt d esign. On th e w a l k in g t o ur, they w i l l e x h i bit t h eir o w n work, collaborative projects from on l ine quilting bees, and quilts from th e Q uiltCon touring show, wh ich w il l i n c lude the category w i n n ers from t h i s modern-focused quilt show. Have you read about modern quilting and w ondered what all the fuss was about? This is a great chance to find out more about the process of modern quilt design and to se e work from a wide variety of modern quilters.

Stitchin' Post Employee Challenge Quilts — the Stitchin' Post Quilts from Uganda — Sisters Coffee Co. "Make It Modern" by Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild — inside FivePine Lodge Quilt Block Contest - lnduding blocks fmm Japan! — Stitchin' Post Lawn Wea Ab-strakt-ed: Santa Barbara Quliters Working in a Four-Way Dialogue — Three Creeks Building

WOW! White On White Quilt Family Treasures — inside Beacham's Clock Co. lnve to Water My Soulby the Undercover Quilters — Mackenzie Creek

T ickets for th e g u i d e d Walking Tours are sold o ut , bu t t h e q u i lt s are o n display from 10 a.m. t o 3 p.m. for the public to view. The Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild w i l l h ave a display of quilts titled "Make It Modern" insi de the I.odge at Fivepine for the entire month of July.

"Hugo" Quilts by Cover to Cover — Heritage Building Lawn Area

Q u i l t ing Meets Couture R New Vision: Seeing, Sewing, Living Differently — Sisters Library (Opens at Noon) AT 'b t to t Chris Ch • Jones —BBeacham's Tribute h ' Cl Clock k C Company Kathy Deggendorfer and Friends Open Studio — Sisters Art Works

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, ',, fiber arts stroll and quilt walk

Kick off quilt show week with a stroll through Sisters to visit local fiber artists by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects

a nd the artists' manual labor into t h e spotlight during this event. "It is a little more interactive between The 38th annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt t h e p u b lic and the artists," says Sisters Show officially invades the town of Outdoor Q u il t S h o w E x e cutive Sisters on Saturday, July 13, but Director A n n Ric h ardson. "There will be many artist the quilting f estivities last . '. ' .=. the month of July and, for demonstrations. In many ~ ' ~ , ' h the last four years, have c a ses, t hey w i l l b e ~ t,' , ' i , ' expanded into Bend. ,f. ' ' working on a p i e ce ' I i"p Two events that have ' ',I w h il e the pub l i c become main arms of . I I watches." 4 ' , i ' '.r,I Il ' <t' the Sisters Outdoor Quilt I This year's fiber p' 'ih S how, the A round t h e art p i eces i n c lude Ig B lock Fiber Arts Stroll and + ~' v = , pi n e n e edle basketry, ' i ', the Quilt Wdk heldio dtstew sculptured fiber bowls, >'i, and the O l d M i l l D i strict, fly t y i ng , h a nd-painted = increaseyour chance of seeing the fabric, spinning, weaving and byJean Nave works of many talented artists. adorable felted creatures.

people," says long-time participant Kathi Beacham, owner o f B e acham's Clock Company. "They like to decorate their homes with quality items like quilts and the items we have in our store. It fits our business very well."

a t t h e chance." Matth e w Perry, owner of Savory Spice S h o p in The Old Mill District, shares his e x c i tement. "It is a huge event for Central Oregon, and many people who like quilting also like to be creative in the kitchen which

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Old Mill District Quilt Walk

Enjoy a self-guided walking tour of OldMIIIDistrictQuiitWaikparticipating quilts on display in the Old Mill District locations include American Red Cross July 5-21. The Old Mill District is proud A nthonys A rt St a tion A t e lier 6 0 0 0 to host an extension of the Around the Cafe Yumm!, Chico's, Coldwater Creek, Block Quilt Walk in support of the Sisters Confluence Fly Shop, Flatbread Community Outdoor Quilt Show. Oven, Francesca's, Ginger's Kitchenware, Thissuccessfulpartnershipallowsthe Gymboree, J. Jiii, I.ubbesmeyer Studio / quilt show to expand its reach, the Old Gaiiery pastini pastaria RFI Savory Spice Mill District to give customers Shop, Saxon's Fine Jewelers, Strictly ' another reason to stop in its Organic Coffee Co. Vanilla Urban ... ™ ~ stores, and Bend residents Thieads White House/Black Market 'dJ'e" -t, to v i e w t h e be a u tiful ' ~ t . and Wonderland Toy Shoppe. Sisters Quilt Walk works of art. A map of the Fiber Arts Stroll "I ran i n t o ' The 10th annual Sisters Quilt Walk No e ll e I , locations and a separate brochure will showcase more than 100 quilts inside F redland lmarke t i n g ', y:,"'i " listing Quilt Walk businesses will quilt show-sponsoring businesses during d irector] of t h e O l d M i l l li ,< v,f,<g'„; b e av a ilable at the Stitchin' post, the month of July. a t an event, and sh e sa i d ,:; , ' - ',( ' )',l$':.@ Sisters Chamber of Commerce and " The showcased quilts are stitched by t hey w e r e i n t e rested i n >'4'hP itJ p ar t i cipating businesses the first Central Oregon quilters. Some businesses doing something with us," '4k JJ week of July. More information '"'$j' on all of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt will display one quilt while others will Richardson said "Because i'<I' Ii have multiple quilts. we are open to partnerships ll ".I .","' Show activities can be found at '' "The ladies that come to the Sisters with businesses throughout www.SistersoutdoorQuiltShoworg. O utdoor Q u il t S ho w a r e v e r y n i c e C entral Oregon, I jumped l '

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The 10th Annual Around the Block Fiber Arts Stroll The 10th annual Around the Block Fiber Arts Stroll takes place Sunday, July 7 from noon to 4 p .m. at participating businesses throughout Sisters. As one of the most original art strolls in Central Oregon, the Fiber Arts Stroll bridges the ga p b e tween artists and viewers. Fiber art thrusts both materials

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8 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

Sales B Serttice of the World's Finest Clocks P Watches E xclusive m a n u f a c t u r e r o f

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Beacham's Clock Co.

Mary Nyquist Koons

WOWr White on White Quilt Family Treasures

Blue Alchemy ClearwaterGallery

Tracy Curtis

Nuno Felting Art 8r Accessories Printing On Fabric

Jean Wells Dan Rickards

2013 Poster Artist

Various Quilt Artists Adrienne Brown

Common Threads CommonThreads

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ARTISTS

Cowgirls and Indian Resale

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LOCATIONS

Clearwater Gallery

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Journey to Inspired Art Quilting — Students' Quilts Hands On Knitting Traditional Rug Hooking

Jean Vogel Catherine Ware

Hand DyedWool Fabrics, Yarns, R Rovings

The Culver House Kristin Shields Desert Charm/The Dime Store Bobbi R Tami Meritt

Vintage Linens in Textile Art R 2013 FeaturedQuilter Inkle R Rigid Heddle Loom Weaving

Don Terra Artworks

Linda Spring

Ear Expressions FivePine Lodge

Joanne Myers Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild

Handpainted Silk Designs "Flip R Sew-Away We Go"

The Hen's Tooth

Charlene Kenny

Fabric Painting 8r Sun Printing on Fabric

The Hen's Tooth

Mary Stiewig Marion Shimoda

Sculptured Fiber Bowls Whimsical Wired Characters8r Critters

The Jewel Leavitt'sWestern Wear

Make It Modern Quilts

Dyrk Godby

Leather Artistry R Accessories

Lori SalisburyGallery

Lori Salisbury

The Art of Painting Tepees

Melvin's Fir Street Market Navigator News

Jan Isbell Beverly Soasey

Felted Fiber Art 5 Accessories Mixed media/assemblage

Navigator News -

Ann Bumb Hamilton

Mixed media/printing

The Paper Place Paulina Springs Books

Debbie Slater Charlotte J. Anderson

Marbelizing On Fabric Felted Wool Balls w/Mixed Media Beads

Paulina Springs Books

Sherry Steele

The Art of Fly Tying

Paulina Springs Books

Panorama Ranch, LLC

Huacaya R Suri Alpacas R Fleece Products

Pieceful Expressions Sisters Art Works

Eric Gunson Kathy Deggendorfer

Pattern Designer R Quilt Maker Kibak Tile Quilts

Sisters Chamber

Wish Upon a Card- Fundraiser for Wendy's

Fabric Postcard Sale R Auction

Sisters City Hall

Wish/St. Charles Cancer Center Central Oregon Quilt Artists

Sisters Coffee Co

Janet Storton

Two Rivers, Three Sisters "Sisters of the Heart" Quilts from Uganda

Sisters Drug R Gift SistersLog Furniture

Cindy Merrow Barbara Bamett

Abstract Art on Silk R Cotton Ponderosa Pine Needle Basketry

Sisters Public Library

Betty Anne Guadalupe R Various Artists

Sisters Public Library The Stitchin' Post

Claire Spector Helen Brisson

Quilting Meets Couture New Vision: Seeing, Sewing, Living Differently Sculpture Quilting

The Stitchin' Post

Myma Dow

Hand Wrapped, Fabric Enhanced Framing

The Stitchin' Post

Pacific Photos 2 Fiber Group

There's an App for That Quilts

Sundance Shoes Sundance Shoes

Lois Olund Miranda Rommel

Spinning R Fiber Creation Needle Felted Creatures

Vista Bonita Glass Art Gallery

Kathy Smith

Vintage Western Period Clothing

2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 9

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2. Kibak Tile Quilts, Kathy Deggendorfer — Kathy 6Friends Open Studio, Sisters Art Works Sponsored by Sisters Subway Colorful and big! Kathy has been working with Kibak Tile, creating custom tiles and tile murals. High quality ceramic tiles are hand painted to create unique flower gardens, red-tipped dogwoods and scenesfrom CentralOregon and Portland. These beautiful tile pieces can be installed in a variety of locations — even those with lots of direct sunlight. Kathy has graciously allowed usto use her artwork from the tile mural on this year's Raffle Bike. More information on the raffle and where to get tickets is on page 4.

the Columbia. The exhibit features 12 quilts interpreting the essence of the story by each of the Undercover Quilters.

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selected some of her more precious quilts to honor her memory and her commitment to all of us in Sisters.

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SPEC>IAL E~X<H~I!BI~TtS

1. Teachers' Tent —Behind Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams St. Sponsored by Morrow's Sewing lk Vacuum Center and Baby Lock The Teacher's Tent has a new home just three short blocks from the Stitchin' Post. Each year the Quilters' Affair instructors share a wide variety of techniques, design, color and innovative ideas in this fabulous exhibit. Their quilts are always a highlight of the show!

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4. Patchwork Oblate Spheroid — "Welcome to My World" —CascadeAve. acrossfrom the Stitchin'Post Sponsored by Combined Communications A unique and ambitious project comes to us from the PieceMakers of the Madison in Montana. Twenty members of the Guild took a pattern that covers an 8 foot diameter weather balloon and made 24 individual panels, interpreting the theme "the world around us". The unifying element of each of the sections is a piece of guild designed fabric, which is a kaleidoscope of their guild logo. All sections were assembled and stitched together to create an Oblate Spheroid, which is the shape of our earth. The project is inflated by inserting a weather balloon into it, filling the balloon with air, and then clamping the end of the balloon.

7. The Stitchin' Post Employee Challenge — The Stitchin'Post EastWall Sponsored by The Stitchin' Post Each year the Stitchin' Post employees are offered the opportunity to create a quilt to be displayed on Quilt Show day. This year's challengeis "Streams ofColor." The employees have gone all out in their interpretations — this exhibit is a riot of color! 8. Raffle Quilt tk Custom Cruiser Bike Raffles — The Stitchin'Post latvn area Sponsored by Bi-Mart and Bend/Sisters Garden RV Resort Seepages4 fordetails on both raffl es. Winners will be drawn at 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 13, Quilt Show day, behind the Stitchin' Post. Winners need not be present. We will be happy to ship the bike if our winner is from out of town!

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9. Morrow's Sewing Center —Behind the Stitchin'Post Our friends from Morrow's will be demonstrating and selling their sewing machines in a new location — right behind the Stitchin' Post. Please take a moment to stop by and thank them for their support. The financial supportfrom oursponsorsmakes itpossible for us to put on a fabulous show!

5. TheQuilted Car — CascadeAve.across

Undercover Quilters

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Sponsored by BendBroadband The Quilted Car comes to us from Lebanon, Oregon. Local quilt guild members started with their 'orphan' blocks, ultimately creating three large sections that entirely cover Peggy Christopherson' svan.Ittook more than a year for the group to complete the project. The Quilted Car has appeared in parades and at carshows.Ifyou know ofotherQuilted Cars, Peggy would love to know. You can contact her at quilterpegcipeak.org.

3. LovetoWater My Soul,Undercover Quilters —Mackenzie Creek Mercantile Sponsored by Bank of the Cascades I I The Undercover Quilters isa group of12 I women based in Bend, Oregon, who meet 6. A Tribute to Chris —The Stitchin'Post monthly in each other's homes to share their Our 38th annual show is dedicated to our I love of reading, quilting and food. Each year good friend Chris Jones who passed away in I they choose one book and members design May after battling leukemia for the better part quilts based on inspiration within the chosen of a year. Chris chaired ourschoolboard for book. The quilts for their 2013 exhibit are many years and was deeply devoted to our I based on Love to Water My Soul, by local author schools, our community and our kids. She Jane Kirkpatrick. The story venue is Eastern was also an avid quilter and member of the Oregon and north through the wagon trail to ' ,Juniperberries quilting group in Sisters. We've

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10. Quilt Block Contest —Stitchin'Post Lawn Area Sponsored by Westminster Fibers The annual Quilt Block Contest challenges quilters to create a block using a packet of fabrics from our sponsor, Westminster Fibers. This year we have a special treat — a large group ofblocks made by quilters in Japan! Participants were allowed to use only the fabrics

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we sent them to create their block and our Quilters Affair instructors have picked their favorites. The Best in Show block wins a $50 prizeand the runners-up allhave an Honorable Mention ribbon attached. The blocks will be divided among those winners. Finished quilts from last year's contest will be displayed here if theyhave been submitted forthisyear'sshow.

Cover to Cover HugoQuilts

11. WOW! White on White Quilt Family Treasures, Mary Nyquist KoonsBeacham'sClock Shop, inside Sponsored by Sisters Drug lL Gift Artist's Statement: "In spring, 2005, my father-in-law died and I asked for his trademark handkerchiefs and tuxedo shirts, intending to use them in quilts for all his grandchildren. The eldest announced herbetrothaland Iasked if she'd like a quilt made from family fabrics in white. She loved the idea and the first of the wedding quilts was begun. A fabulous collaboration was launched when Betty Anne Guadalupeagreed to quiltforme.W e have challenged each other, and pushed our limits in designs. Ultimately the quilts use many of the same fabrics — mothers' linens, fathers' handkerchief sand shirts,children'sgarments, heirloom linens, and fabrics collected around theworld. To make a series ofquiltswasa very satisfying challenge. Eight quilts are on display, all related, all heart felt. Some for weddings - all for love." 12. There's An App for That, Pacific Photos 2 Fiber Group —Capstone CPA's Sponsored by The Bulletin Pacific Photos 2 Fiber is six artists from California and Oregon who share a love of

2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 11

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quilting and photography. We manipulate digital images using a variety of apps (to tweak the colors or mimic the effects of age and wear, for example) and then print them on fabric to use in our quilts. Our challenge was to work entirely on handheld devices (smartphones and tablets) to capture and process our photos.

of quilts from students in her recent classes. Jean is truly creating a legacy through her art and her teaching.

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13. The "Hugo" Quilts by Cover to Cover — The Heritage BuiMing lawn area Sponsored by Bronco Billy's Ranch Grill and Saloon Cover to Cover was formed in 2000 by a group of quilt artists who wanted to challenge themselves to make quilts inspired by literature. While skills and styles vary within the group, each member brings her unique talent and ideas, making it an open forum for innovative approaches to creating art quilts as well as beautiful traditional pieces. This year the group will display works based on "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" by Brian Selznick. The quilts in this display will exemplify the diversity of the group. Come see how we unwind Hugo's mysterious story.

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14. Featured Gallery Artist — Jean Wells — ClearwaterGallery Sponsored by Clearwater Gallery See story page 30.

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15. Jean Wells Students' Quilts —Clearwater ' i Gallery Courtyard Sponsored by Fabric Depot i A hallmark of Jean Wells' career is her strongdesireto share herknowledge,ideasand techniques with others. This exhibit is a group

16. Sisters of the Heart — Quilts from Uganda —Inside Sisters Coffee Co. Sponsored by High Country Disposal In Kapchorwa, in the Eastern Mountains of Uganda, live a group of women called the Sisters ofthe Heart. These women are working together to create products to sell to make a life changing impact on the lives of their families and others less fortunate. They have been taught the skill of quilting, using scraps of African fabrics and donated fabrics. All proceeds from their handmade quilts go directly into the Sisters of the Heart Foundation to provide micro loans and to assist the most needy. The Foundation trains young girls and w omen, whohave no hope ofan education,in sewing and catering skills to sustain themselves and create a better life.

17.ManLand —OaizSt. lawn hehindSisters Co ffee Sponsored by Three Creeks Brewing and Advanced Systems Portable Restrooms We've captured a group of quilts made by guys, all in one place, so we could get a good look at what they're doing. We've had men

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541-383-1999 12 I Sisters Magazine I 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

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exhibit in the show for many years, and it's time to bring them out of the shadows. No la-z-boys here - the guys work will amaze you! And M anLand r is ightnextto Three Creeks'beer garden —stop by, have a brew and thank them for their support for our show.

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18. Portland Modern Quilt Guild —Paulina Springs Courtyard Sponsored by Ray's Food Place The Portland Modern Quilt Guild (PMQG) was formed in 2010 and has grown to over 150 m embers. They are a diverse and creative group who make quilts in a wide range of designs

19. Featured Quilter: Kristin Shields — Ponderosa Properties lawn area Sponsored by the Roundhouse Foundation See story pages 24-25.

and styles. The quilts on display embrace members' unique voices within an emerging world of modem quilting. The Modem Quilt Guild suggests that modern quilts are "primarily functional and inspired by modem design." Many of the quilts PMQG members make fit perfectly in that description. We also share common design aesthetics with other modern quilters around the world, induding bold use of color, negative space, improvisational piecing, asymmetry and free motion quilting done on domestic machines. Modern quilting also embracesthe sharing ofideasand building community on social media and blogs.

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20. Block by Block, the Juniperberries — Gallery Restaurant West Wall Sponsored by Best Western Ponderosa Lodge Each member put a collection of their own fabrics into a box along with the size of the blocks they wanted for their quilt. Every month their box went home with a different member who created ablock from the given fabrics — no additional fabrics were allowed! Group members applied their varied expertise and stylesto create enough blocks foreach person to have a quilt. Of course, helping each other with the arrangement of the blocks was the most fun of all!

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21. Machine Quilter Showcase featuring Tammy MacArthur —The Jewel Sponsored by Old Mill District, Bend, OR See Story Pages 26-27. •

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Sponsored by Santa Barbara Quilting Retreats The four Santa Barbara artists who comprise ab-strakt-ed return to Sisters with an all-new collection of improvisationally pieced, abstract quilts. The artists have added several new pieces to an already established series and used that work as a springboard to progress in fresh and unique directions. The group's mutually supportive principles empower and inspire each member to develop goals that are consistent with the ab-stakt-ed vision, thus resulting in the delivery of a cohesive and dramatic exhibit.

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22. ab-strakt-ed: Forward Momentum I Through Series, the Santa Barbara Quilters', I — Three Creeks Building I

Quilt Block Contest

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2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition i Sisters Magazine i 13

23. Quilting Activity Area8r.Next Generation of Quilting —Town Square lawn Sponsored by The Nugget Newspaper This is a special location dedicated to the new quilter and quilter wanna-be. All ages are welcome to stop by the Quilting Activity Area for an introduction to the art of sewing and quilting. Each participant will complete a small take home project with the help of our volunteers. Activity tent hours are 10:30 to 2:30 on Quilt Show day. Our Next Generation exhibit area features quilts made by young people under the age of 18. It's always fun to see what the Next Gen is up to! 24. Whimsical Cow Stampede —Melvin s Fir St. Market Sponsored by ClLT Publishing These super fun quilts are all from a pattern in, "Out Of The Box With Easy Blocks," by Mary Lou Weidman and Melanie McFarland. Friends and students have customized the "Purple Cow" into various bovine-inspired themes. These quilts are embellished to the hilt, to fit the specific themes. No two are alike, even though the starting point is the same.

I Quilt Guild —CornerofHood6Spruce

Sponsored by The Quilt Shack The Prineville Evening Quilt Guild was looking for something to energize our members and save our wilted block of the month program in 2012. We also needed a project for Prineville's special exhibit at the Sister's Outdoor Quilt Show in 2013. Following some discussion it was decided that we do a month by month mystery quilt that would meet both of our goals. A Sweet Pickins' Mystery Quilt designed by Sherri K. Falls fromThisand Thatpatternswas chosen. W e had great participation from our members and are pleased with the outcome. The mystery quilt provedto be perfectto re-energize ourmembers.

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26. Across ThePond — Season's Cafe and Wine Shop Sponsored by Rio This is a small group of British Quilters that come to the United States every other year to do some sightseeing and to participate in a quilting event. They have been to California four times and this year they wanted to experience the Sisters Quilt Show that they had heardso much about.They come from many different places in Britain and their bond is quilting. They were excited to be part of the Sisters show and have some of their quilts on display. 27. Make it Modern, Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild —FivePine Lodge, inside Sponsored by FivePine Lodge and Conference Center Our local chapter of the Modern Guild has been busy, busy, busy — they have two exhibits in the show this year! You can find a group of their quilts inside FivePine Lodge for the entire month of July. Sunday after Quilt Show is "Make it Modern" day —stop by FivePine, take in a lecture by two of the Modern Movement leaders and see lots and lots of quilts in the "modern" style. Ticket information for the lecture and all our SaveitforSunday eventscan be found on page 6-7.

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31. An Affair to Remember, The Cheerios Quilters —Corner of Cascade 6Larch lawn area Sponsored by Cuppa Yo Frozen Yogurt Since1996,the nine members ofthe Cheerios Group have been attending the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show and Quilters Affair classes. They have been sewing, quilting, taking classes and displaying quilts in the show ever since. The group's annual challenge is to finish a quilt from a past Quilters Affair class for display in the show. The origin of their group name? When they are together, they all have Cheerios for breakfast!

28. Two Rivers, Three Sisters —Sisters City Hall Sponsored by U.S. Bank See story page 34-35.

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29. Quilting Meets Couture Sponsored by Robert Kaufman Fabrics See story on pages 32-33.

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30. New Vision — Seeing, Sewing, Living Differently —Sisters Public Library Sponsored by Robert Kaufman Fabrics See Story pages 32-33. 14 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

32. Fabric Flubs to Quilted Creations, Mountain Meadow QuiltersGuild — Sisters Chamber foCommerce lawn area Sponsored by BJ's Quilt Basket gc Cynthia's Sewing Center Remember the old saying- "one man's junk isanother man's treasure"?Mountain Meadow Quilters have proven that "one quilter's fabric flub (mistake) is another quilter's inspiration". These lovely quilts are the result of a "fabric flubexchange" What did we learn?There are no ugly fabrics to a creative mind. Stop by and see if you can pick out the "flub fabrics" in these beautiful creations. The Mountain Meadows Quilters Guild, started in 1996, ismade up ofquiltersfrom in and around Sunriver, Oregon.

Tftyank You To Our SPonsors!

inspiring and eye-catching display of Modern Quilt design!

Wish Upon aCard

33. Inspirational Instructor — Ruth Ingham — Sisters Area Chamber foCommerce building Sponsored by Black Butte Ranch See Story page 28-29.

34. Wish Upon a Card - Silent Auction for Wendy's Wish —Sist~ Area Chamber of Commerce, inside Framing Sponsor — High Desert Frameworks! Exhibit Sponsor — St. Charles Radiation Oncologists We have raised close to $60,000 in the last sixyears forW endy's Wish/St.Charles Cancer Center through the sale and silent auction of donatedfabric postcards. Custom-framing forthepostcards isalso donated by award winning framer, Myrna Dow of High Desert Frameworks! Wendy's Wish provides support services to cancer patients in need throughout Central Oregon. Cards are available for viewing and bidding beginning July 6 at Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce, 291 E. Main, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The silent auction closes at 3 p.m. on Quilt Show Day, Saturday, July 13. 35. 2+ 1 Challenge, Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild — Sisters Drug 6 Gift Sponsored by QuiltWorks, Bend, OR Guild members chose two fabrics, Kona Coal and Kona Lime, for aGTwo Plus One" challenge. Members are allowed these two colors plus one other color of their choice. The quilts can also contain prints that coordinate with the Coal, Lime, and the color they choose. This will be an

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Advanced Systems Portable Restrooms Bank of the Cascades

Clearwater Gallery Cuppa Yo Frozen Yogurt Fabric Depot

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High Country Disposal

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37.Back to Nature,Eastofthe Cascades Quilt Guild — The Pkgce Buiiding, N. Elm St. Sponsored by Sisters Garden Club East of the Cascade Quilters is based in Sisters, and is comprised of quilters who span thebreadthand depth ofCentralOregon quilting, from traditional to modern to "art.e When the group decided to have its own Special Exhibit at the 2013 Quilt Show, it chose Back to Nature for the theme. Nothing saysCentralOregon to ourmembers like quilts and the incredible environment in which we live. Each participating quilter has applied her unique style to depict what the theme, Back to Nature, means to her.

Sisters Subway

The Quilt Shack

F R IENDSHIP STAR SPONSORS * Gymboree Hardtails Bar a Grill Heritage U.S.A. HomesteadQuilts a Gallery

Art Station

Jen's Garden

J. Jill

Kalamazoo Antique Mall Ken Scott Cagery

Atelier 6000

QuiltWorks Rio Sisters Drug a Cift Sisters Garden Club

Abigail's on Main Alpaca by Design American Red Cross Angeline's Bakery a Cafe Anthony's Restaurant

Aspen Lakes Golf Course

Mt. Bachelor Guild

Inspirational Instructor

Tbank you to tbemany oolunteerstoboseefforts maketbeSisters Outdoor Quilt Sboto possible!

3G.30th Anniversary Celebration Quilts, Mt. Bachelor Quilt Guild — Leavitt's Lawn area Sponsored by Sew Many Quilts This exhibit presents a timespan collection of show winners, either viewer's choice or challenge quilts. It's centerpiece is the fabulous 110 inch "Legacy"quiltprovided byJoanne Myers that was used for the play "The Quilters.u Each quilt is unique and will display the year and it's winning category. Mt. Bachelor Quilters' Guild was established in 1983 with about 10 members and now hosts 120 members at our monthly meetings in Bend. Our speakers indude nationally known quilters and we hold workshops several times eachyear.Our2013 quiltshow is on August10 in Pioneer Park in Bend, OR.

La Conner Qudt a Textile Museum

Beacham's Clock Co., Inc. Brs Old Fashtoned Ice Cream Blazin Saddles Cycle N Style Blooms a Sweets Blue Alchemy Blue Burro Imports Blue Spruce Bed a Breakfast Bright Spot Juice a Java Butterfly Yarn Shop Cafe Yummi Canyon Creek Pottery Che Bella Batiks Chico's Coldwater Creek Coldweg Banker Reed Bros. Realty Common Threads Confiuence Fly Shop Cork Cellars Wine Bar a Bottle Shop Cowgirls and Indians Resale Deez Nutz Desert Charmrrhe Dime Store

Leavitt's Western Wear Lonesome Water Books Lori Salisbury Callery Los Agaves Mexican Grill Lubbesmeyer Studio a Cagery Mackenzie Creek Mercantile Martolli's Pizza, Inc. Material Girl Fabrics McDonald's of Sisters McCregor Melvin's Fir Street Market Metolius Property Sales Mission Linen Navigator News Oregon Outback Outfitters Pastini Pastaria Paulina Springs Books Pieceful Expressions Portland AreaQuilt Show Hop Quilter's Attic

Don Terra Artworks

Dutch Bros. Coffee of Central Oregon Ear Expressions Essentials Flatbread Community Oven Flowers by Deanna

R.A. (Dick) Howells Realty Company Rancho Viejo Mextcan Restaurant

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Francesca's Fullhart Insurance of Sisters Cinger's Kitchenware

Sara Bella" Upcycled Savory Spice Shop Saxon's FineJewelers Seasons Cafe a Wine Shop Shibui Spa

CreenbaumsQuilted Forest

Sisters Art Works

Ststers Athletic Club Sisters Bakery Sisters Cascade of Gifts Sisters Coffee Co. Sisters Feed a Supply Sisters Inn and Suites Sisters Log Furniture a Home Decor Sisters Mainline Station Chevron Sisters Motor Lodge Sisters Olive a Nut Company Ski Inn Restaurant Sno Cap Dnve In Southwest Treasures St. Charles Radiation Oncologists Strictly Organic Coffee Co. Sundance Shoes Takoda's Restaurant Taylor Tire Center/Sisters Les Schwab The Culver House The Depot Cafe The Callery Restaurant a Bar The Gallimaufry The Hen's Tooth

The Jewel The Oregon Garden The Paper Place The Pony Express The Sisters Dollar Store Vanilla Urban Threads Village Interiors Destgn Center a Home Furntshings Vista Bonita Glass Art Cagery White House Black Market Wtld Hare Fiber Wonderland Toy Shoppe Your Store

* MEDIA SPONSORS *

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The Bulletin

2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 15

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Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show to feature a showing of "Stitched: The Film", an award-winning quilting documentary by Bridget McGinn, for The Bulletin Special Projects

2012 BendFilm Festival, has won audience choice awards at two festivals, and received a nomination for best cinematography at Quilting superstars will grace the big the Charlotte Film Festival. screen at the upcoming annual fundraiser T he f i l m fol l ow s th r e e hi g h l y for the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. renowned quilters racing t o c o mplete The a w a rd-winning d o c u mentary their entries for the International Quilt "Stitched: The Film" will be featured at Festival in Houston, the largest indoor the event on Tuesday, July 9 at Sisters quilt show in the nation. "I really think that people will find High School. Doors will open at 6 p.m., and the film will screen at 7:15 p.m. this f il m f u n a n d i n t e resting," said In addition to the film, the evening Ann Richardson, executive director of will have a "red carpet" feel complete the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. "It is with paparazzi, photo opportunities with about a quilt show, but one that is very Quilt Man (a character in the film), door I prizes and delicious desserts provided by Tate R Tate Catering. I Filmmakers Jenalia Moreno (director) ' ,in quilt audiences versus and Tom Gandy (cameraman and editor) I will be in attendance for a question-and, 'mainstream audiences. answer session following the film, along I with a parade of award-winning quilts , 'Quilters tend to laugh a lot from Central Oregon quilters and the I h ighly anticipated big drawing for t h e Quilter's Shopping Spree Raffle valued at more than II600. "Stitched" explores the contemporary I , 'tend toask more questions quilting scene through the experiences of several innovators whopush the artform into new territory. The documentary has been I accepted in nine film festivals, including the I

' "There's a big difference

, 'more becausefothe inside ' ,jokes in the film. Also, they , 'of us, the filmmakers."

16 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

different from ours." "The Houston show is j u ried and considered a very high quality art show. I think it will be eye-opening for a lot of people since it is so different from the type of show that we have here in Sisters." Response to the film from those in the quilting world has been positive. "Quilters are e x tremely supportive of us and they are complimentary of our effort, our first film," said Moreno. "They congratulateus for capturing the essence of quilting and beg us to make a 'Stitched II."' Non-quilters have a lso r e sponded

positively to the film, letting Moreno know that they now have a new appreciation for a craft that they previously knew nothing about, and sharing stories about relatives who have quilted. Many viewers connect with the message from film subject Hollis Chatelain about hope for our future, Moreno says, while others are intrigued by the controversial, competitive subculture of quilting. Some people i d e ntify w i t h the businesslike nature of Caryl Bryer Fallert and still others want to learn more about Randall Cook, one of a growing number of

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Sew Many Quilts You are invited to one of Quilt

Sampler's Top Ten Quilt Shops! male quilters. "Stitched" was released in April 2011 and has since screened more than 100 times across the U.S. and internationally. Screenings have been at f ilm f estivals, museums, quilt guilds, quilt shows and quilt festivals. "There's a big d i f ference i n q u i l t audiencesversus mainstream audiences," said Moreno. "Quilters tend to laugh a lot more because of the inside jokes in the film. Also, they tend to ask more questions of us, the filmmakers." Moreno is looking forward to attending the event and having the opportunity to experience the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show firsthand. "I've never attendedthe Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show, but I heard so much about it while w e w er e shooting 'Stitched,'" said Moreno. "I have heard about the uniqueness of the show and how people who attend the show are so devoted to their craft. While I've been to many quilt shows since we started making 'Stitched' in 2009, this one promises to be different. After all, it's an outdoor show."

Sew Many Q u i lt s showcases a wide variety of inspiring fabrics, quilt kits, books, patterns, notions, stitchery, and handdyed wool applique. We are the only Central Oregon authorized dealer for BERNINA~ sewing machines, products, and service. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff is ready and eager to help with your quilting needs.'

'Stitched' Film R Fundraiser

We are located on SE Wilson Ave., 1/2 mile east of 3rd St.,ju st past Parr Lu m b er.

Tuesday, July 9 • Doors Open at 6 p.m. • Sisters High School Dessert tasting, demos, door prizes, parade of awardwinning quilts and a showing of "Stitched: The Film," a documentary;tickets $20 for adults, $10 kids 12 and under (in advanced or at the door); call 541-549-0989 or visit www. SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org to purchase.

BERNINAu SPECIALS E est P r i c e s of T he Yea r Remember, No Sales Tax in Oregon! Special Store Hours July 7th - 14th:

Ticketsfor the fundraiser are $20 for adults and $10 for kids 12 and under. They may be purchased online at www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or by phone at 541-549-0989 or at the door. Raffle tickets for the shopping spree are $2 each or three for $5 and may be purchased by phone.

Sun. (7th) 11 am — 6 pm Mon. — Sat., 9 am — 8 pm

Sun. (14th) 9 am — 6 pm 1375 SE Wilson Ave., Suite 1 70

Bend, OR • 541-385-7166 www.sewmanyqui ltsinbend.com

Se~ Many Quilts Coupon I

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HEALTHY MEXICAN CUISINE

one regular priced item!

Open 11-10 • 541-549-6118 1011 Desperado Trail Si s t e rs• O R www.riosisters.com — VEGAN O P T IONS ARE ALSO AVAILAB LE -

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Excluding Bernina sewing machines. Must present I coupon to receive discount. Valid July 7-July 31, 201 3. I One coupon per customer. Cash value 1/2 of 1( Ia

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2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition l Sisters Magazine l 17

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N 5PM - S H O W S TARTS 6PM

No outsidefood and beverage allowed.

'ga3@gg© 18 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

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The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show*" ~ Saturday, July 13, 9 a.m.— 4 p.m. ~ 541-549-0989 ~ www.SistersoutdootQuiltshoworg Around the Block Fiber Arts Stroll

Wish Upon aCard Reception

Sunday, July 7, Downtown Sisters, Noon-4 p.m.

Thursday,July 11, 3.30-6p,mo Sisters AreaChamber of Commerce Reception to honor postca~d donors,

Around the Block guilt Walk

Artist Receptions At Clearwater Gallery, Sisters

July 1-31: guilts on display in and beyond Sisters; July 5-21: Locationsin the Old Mil/District, Bend

Dan Rickards: Tuesday, July 2,5-7p.m. Jean Wells: Thursday, July 11,4-630 p.m.

guilters Affair Monday — Friday, July 8-12, Siste~s High School

5Sth Annual Sisters Outdoor guilt Show

"Stitched" - Film I Fundraiser

Satu~day, July13,9 a.m. —4 p.m., Downtown Siste~s

Save it for Sunday

Dessert tasting, demos, door prizes and thefilm! Tuesday, July 9, Doors Open at 6p.m., Sisters HighSchool

Sunday,July 14,10a,m, -3p.m., Seepages 6-7 for details

Info to Know

Information Booth/ Volunteer Check-In

Volunteers who are hanging or taking down quilts should check in at the Quilt Show Office, 352 E Hood St. All other show day volunteers should check in at the Information Booth 30 minutes before their shifts. The Info Booth is located on the grassy area behind The Stitchin' Post. All our volunteers are invited to a volunteer thank you reception on July 18.

Lost R Found On Quilt Show Day, lost and found items will be held at the Information Booth. Check at the Stichin' Post or call 541-549-6061 after July 13 for lost items.

Trying to Locate a Quilt? The Information Booth and the Sisters Chamber have a list of where all the quilts are hung. Please check there if you'd like to find the location of your quilt.

First Aid

Help Our Furry Friends

July13,between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. A portion of your purchase price goes to help defray the expenses of the show.

Volunteer firefighters will be on hand on Cascade Avenue, at Leavitt's, to provide first aid. The Fire Department on Elm Street, south of town, is also available to provide assistance. In case of emergency, call 911.

Stop by Town Square and give your pup a drink. Our good friends at theNugget Newspapertake greatcare ofourfurry friends in need.

Raffle Prize Drawings Raffle Quilt and Bike Raffle drawings at 4 p.m. behind The Stitchin' Post.

Buy a Quilt — Help the Show!

FURRRIEIj

Picking Up Quilts

More than one-third of the quilts on display are for sale. And your purchase helps support quilting AND the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. Quilts with a brightly colored show tagare allforsale.To purchase a quilt, remove the small bright yellow ticket with the name and price of the quilt (if that ticket is gone, the quilt has been sold). Please do not remove the ticket unless you are certain that you intend to purchase the quilt. Take the ticket to the Quilt Show Sales Office behind the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce building at 291 E Main. Quilt purchasesmust be completed on Saturday,

Quilts may be claimed beginning Sunday at 7:30 a.m. at the Quilt Show Office, 352 E Hood St. Please note: this is a different location from the Quilt Show Sales Office. Pick up times are: Sunday, July 14, 7:30 a.m. to 2p.m.,and Monday —Wednesday, July 15-17, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

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Contact the Quilt Show

Volunteers

541-549-0989 www.SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org ann@soqs.org

W e welcome everyonewho volunteered his or her time to make this year's show a great success to our Volunteer Appreciation Affair on Thursday, July 18 at 5:15 p.m. I

Shop Chico's•

II Support the Show! •

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Shop Chico's at the Old Mill District in Bend, and 10 percent of your purchase will be donated to the Sisters Outdnnr Quilt Shnw. Purchases made on Friday, July 5 or Thursday, July 11 qualify.

arts and aii things Sisters. Our community is I enhanced by her generosity.

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volunteers, board members and event staff that make this show happen. Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show would not be possible without their contribution of time, energy, enthusiasm and creativity. Special thanks to Donna Rice for seeing Two River, Three Sisters through to the end. Gary Miller, Shay and John Lohrmann and Clyde Dildine magically appear whenever and wherever they are needed — thanks for being on our team guys. As always, our sincere gratitude to KathyDeggendorferforher love ofthe IIII

Jeri Buckmann, Myrna Dow, Rosie Horton, Jan McGowan, Sharyl Parker McCulloch, Jean Wells Keenan, Valori Wells Kennedy E~vent Sot Ann Richardson, Executive Director Jeanette Pilak, Incoming Executive Director Tammy Ambrose, Events Director Kathy Pazera, Friendraiser Coordinator Jamie Audrain, Events Coordinator Clyde Dildine, IT Director tk Grunt Labor H

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The event will be held at The Lodge at BlackButte Ranch and feature horsd'oeuvres,a hosted wine bar,craft beer by Three Creeks Brewing, door prizes and special recognitions. R.S V.P. by July 15 at

www.tinyurl.com/cjtzpk4. I

One guest per volunteer welcome for $10 admission.

Our volunteer program is generously sponsored by Bi-Mart.

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2013 SistersOutdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 19

Ray's Food Place, Black Butte Ranch, Best Western Bi-Mart

Sisters Subway

Blazin Saddles

Pine St

Information 8 Hostess Check In 8 Membership

High School Parking Shuttle Drop-Offc& Pick-Up Clearwater Galler

$ m Beacham's

Sisters Coffee Co

Pony Express

Bright Spot Juice & Java

~ Snocap Drive-In

Heritage Building

©i$'

The Stitchin' ClockCo. H H K ' Post

Oak St Paulina Springs

Ponderosa Properties

Ash St Three Creeks Bld

Fire Dept. Rotary First Aid Food Court U.S. Bank

Oak St

Coldwell Banker

Cuppa YoFrozenYogurt Ear Expressions The Jewel

II MacKenzie Creek Mercantile The Depot Cafe

Tour Bus Drop-Off & Pick-Up

Martolli's Pizza BJ's Ice Cream

BARCLAY PARK ' W Re staurant The Hen's Your Store Tooth Sisters Log Paper Place Furniture Desert Charm

Eg Bld .

Elm St Leavitt's Western Wear

Sisters Feed

DWN SQUARE

i Furry Friendsg

sisters Teacher's $ Tent

Alpaca by Design H a bitat Thrift QStore Angeline's The Place

Elm St Don Terra Artworks

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Ash St

Su ndanCe ShOeS

Common

$©

Fire Dept.~ First Aid ~

Rancho Viejo Bronco Billy's

Abigail's on Main

Fir St

Fir St Shepherd of the ~ Hills Lutheran M Church-

Melvin's Market Cork Sisters Cellars D r ug

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Sisters Bakery Los Agaves Mexican Grill

Heritaoe U.S.A.

gg EEi $© QUILT SHOW Metolius SALES OFFICE& Property W Sales ~ Chamber of Commerce

386 N. Fir

Bank of the Cascades

Spruce St

S r uc e St Ski Inn

EH 352 E. Hood Ave-

Volunteer Check-in

for hanging/taking down quilts Village Interiors

The Quilt Shack

Hardtails Bar & Grill

Larch St

Jen's Garden

Sisters Dental

Season's Cafe & Wine Shop Dutch Bros. Coffee

Canyon Creek Pottery

Cedar St Sisters Library

$ FivePine Lodge & ~ Conference Center Sisters Athletic Club Three Creeks Brewing Shibui Spa Rio

Sisters School District Admin.

E3city Hall

Locust St •

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Handicapped Parking

20 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

L ocust S t Special F= Exhi h i r s 4 M usi c

R est r o o m s w i t h

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Ha n d t c ap Access ~

Wa t e r

m s M ~ St a t i o n

Donation

Drop

- Join Us-

Becomea Member

Special ExLibii s Map Guide

1. Teachers' Tent — NEW LOCATION! — Behind Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams St.

23. Quilting Activity Area 8c Next Generation of Quilting — Town Square lawn

2. Kibak Tile Quilts, Kathy Deggendorfer — Kathy R Friends Open Studio, Sisters Art Works

24. Whimsical Cow Stampede — Melvin's Fir St. Market

3. Love to Water My Soul, Undercover Quilters — Mackenzie Creek Mercantile

4. Patchwork Oblate Spheroid"Welcome to My World" — Cascade Ave. across from the Stitchin' Post 5. The Quilted Car — Cascade Ave. across from the Stitchin' Post 6. A Tribute to Chris — The Stitchin' Post

7. The Stitchin' Post Employee Challenge — The Stitchin' Post East Wall 8. Raffle Quilt 8r Custom Cruiser Bike Raffles — The Stitchin' Post lawn area 9. Morrow's Sewing Center — Behind the Stitchin' Post 10. Quilt Block Contest — Stitchin' Post lawn area 11. WOW! White on White Quilt Family Treasures, Mary Nyquist Koons — Beacham's Clock Shop, inside

12. There's An App for That, Pacific Photos 2 Fiber Group — Capstone CPA's 13. The "Hugo" Quilts by Cover to Cover — The Heritage Building lawn area 14. Featured Gallery Artist — Jean Wells — Clearwater Gallery 15. Jean Wells Students' Quilts — Clearwater Gallery Courtyard 16. Sisters of the Heart — Quilts from Uganda — InsideSistersCoffee Co. 17.ManLand — Oak St.Lawn behind Sisters Coffee

Your "Friend of the Show" membership supports behind the Stitchin' Post, on Quilt Show day and the inspiration and creativity enjoyed by joinus in m aking a difference! We have a free thousands of visitors to the show each year. It gift for members who join on Quilt Show Day co s ts us over jj200,000 to put on this free event — stop by the booth and sign up! Or drop off and member support is vital to our success. your membership or donation at one of the many Members enjoy free admission and discounts to locations identified on the show guide map. quil t museums, shows and shops in seven states, You'll find a complete listing member benefits on the "Support" page at as well as other inspiring benefits. Come by the Friend of the Show booth, on the grassy area www.SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org.

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25. "Mystery Quilts", Prineville Evening Quilt Guild — Corner of Hood R Spruce

Friend of the Shou - Membership Program Partners

26. Across The Pond — Season's Cafe and Wine Shop 27. Make it Modern, Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild — inside FivePine Lodge

28. Two Rivers, Three Sisters — inside Sisters City Hall

29. Quilting Meets Couture — inside Sisters Public Library 30. New Vision — Seeing, Sewing, Living Differently — inside Sisters Public Library 31. An Affair to Remember, The Cheerios Quilters — Corner of Cascade dh Larch lawn area

BJ's Quilt Basket' Buggy Barn Center Diamond Country Lane Quilts Fabric Depot' Fourth Corner Quilts Greenbaum's Quilted Forest" Homestead Quilts d!r Gallery* Material Girl Fabrics* Quilter's Attic' QuiltWorks' Sew Many Quilts' 'Quilt Show The Country Loft SPonsoring Businesses The Gathering Place

T' 8 S

32. Fabric Flubs to Quilted Creations, Mountain Meadow Quilters Guild — Sisters Chamber of Commerce lawn area

Quilt Shows Seven Sisters Quilt Show Old Aurora Colony Museum Quilt Show Boise Basin Quilters Quilt Show Stitches in Bloom Quilt Show"' Spokane - Wash. State Quilters Quilt Show

U ILT S H O W

34. Wish Upon a Card — Silent Auction forWendy's Wish — Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce, inside

AT BLACK BUTTE RANCH

35. 2 + 1 Challenge, Central Oregon Modern Quilt Guild — Sisters Drug 8c Gift 36. 30th Anniversary Celebration Quilts, Mt. Bachelor Quilt Guild — Leavitt's Lawn area 37. Back to Nature, East of the Cascades Quilt Guild — The Place Building, N. Elm St.

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F RIDAY, JULY 12 , 9 a m - 2 p m , L A K E S ID E L A W N Enjoy an outdoor quilt show featuring local artists.

19. Featured Quilter: Kristin Shields — Ponderosa Properties lawn area

+ E n joy a deli lunch buffet, l l a m - l p m . $10 per person. To prepurchase lunch tickets call 541.595.1510.

20. Block by Block, the Juniperberries — Gallery Restaurant West Wall

22. ab-strakt-ed: Forward Momentum Through Series, the Santa Barbara Quilters — Three Creeks Building

The Quilt Shack' The Quilted Hill Quilt Shop The Stitchin' Post' Wooden Gate Quilts

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33. Inspirational Instructor — Ruth Ingham — Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce building

18. Portland Modern Quilt Guild — Paulina Springs Courtyard

21. Machine Quilter Showcase featuring Tammy MacArthur — The Jewel

Quilt Shops

Museums International Qurit Study Center dh Museum The National Quilt Museum Latimer Quilt dh Textile Center La Conner Quilt dh Textile Museum" San Jose Museum of Quilts dh Textiles Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum

And let us refill it for you!

Siste'rsOutdoorguilt Show"

+ O p p o r t u n ity Quilt ti ckets are available for purchase. Proceeds benefit scholarships and art programs at Sisters area schools + A q u ilt exhibit will be on display at the Lodge Gallery throughout July ~8

BlackButte RRBC j.

88.3 6 6 .4423 ~BMCKBOTIEBSNCH.COM ( 7M I E ES WEST OF BISTERS

2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 21

Traffic Information

Shuttle Stop 20

Local Traffic - Quilt Show Day Businesses are accessible in Three Wind Center on the west end of Sisters. Bi-Mart, Takoda's Restaurant, The Sisters Dollar Store and other businesses can all beaccessed from Hwy 20 eastbound. Westbound trafficcan access these businesses via Hood Ave.

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FREE SHUTTLE PARKING

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126 TO BEND ~

QUILT SHOW TRAFFIC

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changed — please check the map and follow t he traffic signs to access all disabled parking.

Disable d p a r k i n g is a v a ilable now in T W O lots on the east end of town. We have designated disabled parking in the Sisters Elementary School parking lot, on the east side of Locust St. We still offer disabled parking on the west side of Locust St. in the lots between the School Administration building and Sisters City Hall. Access to this lot has

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Church

NICKINNEY Bl"ITE RD

Park i n g i s a v a ilable on a ll c i ty s t reets in t h e business district and r esidential areas in Sisters. Please be considerate of local residents and DO NOT park in o r b l ock p r ivate driveways or alleyways. Where parking spaces are unmarked, we encourage head-in parking to accommodate more cars. Please d o not p ar k o n t h e h i g h utay. It i s u n s afe and there is plenty of parking i n d o u n t ourn Sisters!

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t Lutheran

Parking at High Sehuul

Cascade A v e n u e wi l l b e c l o sed to e ast/west traffic on Quilt Show Day by 6 a.m. All the north/ s outh cross streets w i l l b e o p e n t o t r a f f i c a n d parking. Through traffic will be routed around town on Locust St. and Barclay Drive until 5 p.m.

Free Shuttle

Tour b u ses wi ll drop off and pick up passengers on Main Avenue. Buses will park off Larch Street, north of t ow n a t S h epherd of t h e H i l l s L utheran Church. Volunteers are greeting tour buses and will be serving lunch at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,

just two blocks north of town.

Free P ark 8c Shu t t l e —The Sisters High School Lacrosse Team is providing a free shuttle for anyone who wants to park at Sisters High School at 1700 W McKinney Butte Rd. The first shuttle bus leaves the High School at 9 a.m. The last shuttle will leave Sisters at 5 p.m. The shuttle stop in Sisters is on Hood Avenue, one block south of The Stitchin' Post.

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Every p l ac e i s a

s t a r t i n g p l a ce . W hat are you working

t oward? W i t h m o r e t h a n 3 5 y e a r s e x p e r ience s e r v ing C e n t r a l Oregon's financial needs — from mortg ages and personal banking

to business banking and lending — we're ready to help you reach y our financial goals. Stop by or c all 877-617-3400 . Vs

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22 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

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In its 7th year, quilt show project has raised close to 6960,000 for Wendy's Wish/St. Charles Cancer Care Center. I

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Marion Shimoda

Tonye Belinda Phillips

"It was a good fit for Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show to partner with Wendy's Wish," said project coordinator Kathy Pazera. "First, Wendy Huntley (its namesake) was One reason the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show connects w it h t h e c o m m unity a well-known quilter in the community. of Sisters is its desire to support local Second, several quilters volunteered with nonprofit organizations. Case in point: the the organization. Third, when a family is "Wish Upon a Card" project. going through a devastating illness like Now in its seventh year, Wish Upon a cancer, it's i mperative the c o mmunity Card challenges quilters to make quilted offers support through organizations like (and legal-to-mail) postcards for sale and Wendy's Wish." auction to raise money for Wendy's Wish/ Wendy's Wish St. Charles Cancer Care Center. According to i t s w e bsite, "Wendy's Wish exists to provide education, promote early detection of colorectal cancer and offeraffordable, compassionate emotional support t o e ac h i n d ividual's personal journey." B ecause they are able t o o f fer 8 5 percent of total proceeds, Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show has raised close to $60,000 for Wendy's Wish, including last year's $10,000 donation. Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show receives donated cards from as far away as Russia, including a gift of 56 cards from a Tucson, Arizona quilt shop. by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects

Fabric Postcards and the

Michael Miller Challenge Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show is accepting

4-by-6-inch fabric postcards for sale until Monday, July 1. Roughly 75 out of 300 submitted cards are selected for silent auction. The chosen cards are custom framed for display by Myrna Dow of High Desert Frameworks!. The highest price paid for a card over the last six years was $700. Framed cards will be on display the week of July 6-13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily (staring at noon on Saturdays) at the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce. The silent auction will end at 3 p.m. on July 13 — Quilt Show day. Other framed cards will be displayed at Sisters High School Monday through Friday, July 8-12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The silent auction will end for these cards Friday, July 12 at noon. A reception for the donors will take place at the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, July 11, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. For the Michael Miller Fabric Challenge, quilters were required to u s e specific fabrics from Michael Miller Fabrics. Marion Shimoda took home $100 by winning first place in the fabric challenge. Kate Speckman won second place and $50, while Kristin Shields took third pace and

being awarded honorable mentions. "This is an event that brings joy to all involved," Pazera said. "The artist who creates the card, the viewer who appreciates the art, the purchaser of the card who mails it to a friend or displays it on their wall, Wendy's Wish, who receives the proceeds and the patient who benefits from the support." For more information about this year's cards or how to get involved next year, please visit www.SistersoutdoorQuiltShow.org.

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$25. Martha Sanders and Jane Haworth each received a $10 gift certificate for

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2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 23

The •

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by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects

While most quilters require careful planning, measurements and math skills, Shields works off pure instinct. "People sometimes get really confused For artists, it all starts with an idea. They see or hear or taste something that or nervous when I'm explaining what I activates that part of their imagination do, but it's pretty simple, and that's what I that longs to create. love about it," she said. "If you need more, But then the hard part comes — how add it on. If you need less, cut it off." to transfer these ideas into reality. Shields started quilting in 1991 after a For the quilter this is especially true, lifetime of wanting to learn. taking textile and pattern and thread, "I have a really crafty family, and measuring an d c u t t ing a n d p i e cing we were always doing needle work and together the mosaic elements that make other things," she said. stars, baskets and log cabins. And while Shields took her first quilting class the actuality of quilting can be sometimes in California when she lived in the Bay tedious, Kristin Shields has discovered a Area, but says that her move to Central way to loosen up the rules for quilters Oregon is when her quilting started to everywhere. become what it is today. " Currently, I'm w orking i n a s t y l e "We moved to Bend in 2004, after r eferred t o a s 'Liberated Q u ilting,'" my husband Mark had been here on she said. "It's v ery i n t u itive a n d improvisational. I start with an idea and then take off from there." Take o f f , s h e d oe s . L i b e rated quilting, Shields said, forces her to work instinctually, making design decisions with each cut and stitch. " In l i berated q u ilting, yo u d o n ' t measure or worry about cutting straight lines," she said. "You just go to the fabric and let your inspiration lead you, and take it as it goes. For me, it tends to be more lively." Thanks in part to t his lively style, Shields was named the Featured Quilter at this year's Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. Her work will be shown in a special exhibit the day of the main show, Saturday, July 13, at Ponderosa Properties. For Shields, process breeds creativity. She works off t w o l a r ge "inspiration boards" in her workspace that are covered in felt so that the fabric will stick to it as she pieces together the intricate puzzles that are her quilts. 24 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

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'A lot of what I do starts with

the basics o f traditional quilting, but then it goes a little wonky, and I like that."

business," Shields said. "We wanted to get out of the traffic and congestion of California, and that's when my quilting r eally took off . . I knew from other people about the Sisters Quilt Show, but didn't realize how large it was 'til I went that first year I lived here." The year after,Shields became a volunteer and has been involved both w orking in an d showing quilts at t h e event ever since. "Jean Wells ( f o under) a n d An n Richardson (executive d i rector) h a ve .

been such an inspiration to me and my quilting," she said. "They keep it fun, and that's why we all do it, isn't it?" But as any true artist, Shields gets her inspiration from so many places. "I love folk art, and animals. Animals show up a lot in my quilting," she said. "I also love the written word." Shields is a member of five quilting groups, one of which has a book club element and draws inspiration from works of literature. "We call ourselves the Undercover

Quilters," laughed Shields who, with her book group, recently completed quilts inspired by "The Good, Good Pig," by Sy Montgomery. While each ofher pieces are decidedly different, after viewing her work, you can easily begin to distinguish Shields' style. "I want my work to be whimsical and brightly colored," she said. "My display for this year's show is pretty eclectic. All the pieces are original designs. I did a lot of hand piecing and applique."

' p At tist Kathy Deggendorfer "Kathy's Colos"s"

Shields will even be showing a frayed edge piece made completely of self woven pieces of fabric. "A lot of what I d o starts with the basics of traditional quilting, but then it goes a little wonky, and I like that," said Shields. "It's not a matter of thinking, but just doing. Nothing has to be perfect to be fun or to be art.... When I start a piece, I never really know where it's going to end up or what its going to look like when I'm done, and I wouldn't have it any other way."

Artist: Jean Wells "Of The Earth" Qp

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Artist: Dan Rickards 2013 Outdoos" Quilt Shom Postes"

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WITH

POSTER SIGNING I

Reception: July 5~ 4:30-6:30pm

II' I

Reception: July 2"" 5-7pm I

' oi$

Come and enjoy a glass of wine and lunch or dinner in our beautiful courtyard at The Open Door.

I Open daily for lunch at 11:30 and dinner from

•

f ive to close. Reservation recom m e n d ed .

S •

303 West Hood Ave. ~ Sisters Oregon

Reception:July 7" 12-4 • July 11'"4 -6:30

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541.549.4994 ~ www.theclearwatergallery.com 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 25

Tammy MacArthur named the featured artist in this year s Machine Quilter Showcase. by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects

Redmond resident who is married with three daughters, began to quilt using a longarm machine. "The larger the quilt gets, the more d ifficult it b ecomes to w or k w i t h i t , " MacArthur s aid. "With m y lo n g arm machine, I don't have to wrestle the fabric as much." This work has garnered some attention, leading to MacArthur being named the featured quilter in t hi s year's Machine Quilter Showcase at the Sisters Outdoor

While Tammy MacArthur didn't take up quilting until th e early 1990s, she showed an interest at a young age. "I've always enjoyed looking at quilts," MacArthur said. "My great grandmother used to quilt. I used to like to look at hers when I was a child. And, of course, I've always sewn." It wasn't until 2007 that MacArthur, a

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when her quilt, "Leaves," was juried in 2012 into the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show's art an d c o n temporary q u il t e x h i bit, "Fabrications." For the honor, Tammy's work will be specifically exhibited to demonstrate the her skill as a, "finisher," or a quilter who adds the finishing touch.

Machine Quilting Machine quilters use large machines to stitch in rows or patterns using various

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Quilt Show on Saturday, July 13. Each year, the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show highlights exceptional quilters in various categories, including m achine quilting. "Tammy has been q uietly creating beautiful, finished quilts and we thought it was time more people knew about her talent," said Ann Richardson, executive director of t h e S isters Outdoor Q uilt Show. MacArthur's work began to get noticed

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Quilt Show, Quilt Challenge, 12'" Annual Cottage Tour (Sun. Only) Lecture and trunk show by Nancy Lee Chong,

www.quiltedforest.com

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5 0 3-363-7973• Salem, Oregon

Coordinated by Greenbaum's Quilted Forest, and wonderful volunteers! Net Proceeds goto Helping Hands Resources 26 l Sisters Magazine l 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

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techniques to sew through the layers of fabric and batting, thus replicating oldstyle hand quilting. Longarm quilters, such as MacArthur, use a longarm sewing machine to sew the three layers together. The longarm sewing machine ranges from 10 to 14 feet i n l e n gt h a n d c a n s i g n ificantly reduce the amount of t ime needed to sew a quilt. Like MacArthur, most people begin with regular machine quilting and move up to longarm machine quilting. Regular m achine quilting i s e a sier a n d l e s s expensive. " It takes some t im e t o l e ar n t h e longarm process," MacArthur said. "With t he longarm, you are drawing on t h e fabric instead of pushing it through." All of MacArthur's clients have come by word of mouth. Simple designs take approximately tw o d ay s t o c o m plete. Complex designs can take up to t h ree months. T he l argest q u il t M a c Arthur h a s worked on is a king-size quilt, measuring 115 inches by 120 inches. "Pantographs ar e a lot eas i er," MacArthur said. " All you have to do i s

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"With the longarm, you are drauing on the

fabric instead of pushing it through follow the pattern. With custom designs, you have to take your time and make it all work on the fabric." While MacArthur has only submitted quilts to the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show a handful of times, she has been an active volunteer for years. "I usually help out at the show by either hanging quilts or hostessing," MacArthur said. "I like to hang quilts so I can see all

of them and also not spend a lot of time in the sun." You can see MacArthut"s work at The Jewel during the 38th annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show on Saturday, July 13. For more information on having MacArthur make a quilt for you, please call 541-350-0891 or email celticlongarmquilter®yahoo.com. For more information on the quilt show, visit www.SistetsOutdoorQuiltShow.org.

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• through

2015 Inspirational Instructor believes 'we should pass on what we know to others.'

jx'IiI

by Bridget McGinn, for The Bulletin Special Projects Ruth Ingham has been drawn to clothing design and textiles for as long as she can remember. "I have always liked using fabrics and I've always sewn," said Ingham. "My mother taught me to sew as a little girl and we always made our own clothes." Her interest led her to a degree in clothing design and textiles, as well as two additional degrees in the fine arts. She has worked professionally as a television designer and on camera for a daily women's show. Another strong thread throughout her life has been a love of teaching. She has taught in one form or another since the age of 25. "I've always liked to teach," said Ingham. "I really believe that we should

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28 i Sisters Magazine i 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition

pass on what we know to others." It is this approach to helping others that led to Ingham's selection as the 2 013 Inspirational Instructor for t h e Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. Ingham will be sharing 15 of her quilts in a special exhibit during the show. A fter selecting the quilts for t h e e xhibit I n gham r e alized t hat t h e y represented a retrospective of her work over the last 30-or-so years of quilting and traveling. "I realized after I chose the quilts that all of them tell a story of someplace I've been," said Ingham. Having visited more than 100 countries and l ived overseas for a number of years, Ingham finds a great deal of inspiration in new locations and experiences. It wasn't until her return from a 16year stint teaching in Saudi Arabia that Ingham first discovered quilting. It was the sight of a single quilt hanging on

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the wall at the Stitchin' Post in Sisters that sparked her interest. "I saw t hat q u ilt i n t h e S t itchin' Post and immediately signed up for a beginner's quilting class," said Ingham. Her instructor was Lawry Thorn, a longtime Stitchin' Post employee and instructor. Ingham cites Thorn as one R of her own sources of inspiration. She was very patient and she is an excellent instructor for beginners." The class with Thorn decades ago was just the beginning for Ingham, and she began taking classes constantly, a trend that continues to this day. "There is always something new to learn," said Ingham. T his p h i losophy a p plies t o he r approach to teaching as well. Ingham is inspired by a never-ending quest for new techniques and approaches to quilting, which she enjoys sharing with others. "I try to teach classes about things that people don't already know how to do, D said Ingham. RI teach a lot of finishing classes — that area is ever-evolving and we keep finding new approaches. I try to focus on and keep up with that end of the quilting spectrum."

According t o A nn Ric h a rdson, executive director of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show, Ingham is the "go to" person in the area for any questions related to quilting. "Ruth is someone who is not only talented as a quilter and an artist, but she is someone who is always willing to take the time to share what she knows with others," said Richardson. Ingham enjoys the community spirit that she finds in the classroom. As an instructor, she often encourages her students to share their issues with the rest of the class. And she makes sure to make herself available at any time outside of class to h elp p eople out. She also enjoys doing quilt appraisals and helping people learn more about quilting and their own quilts, which are often family heirlooms. H I am very enthused about what I do,D G said Ingham. And I try to help people solve problems. We talk things through and find solutions. That is important to people. Sometimes you can get stuck on your own, and it is nice to have help." Ingham has taught at t h e S isters Outdoor Quilt Show for many years, and

this year she will be instructing classes in Layered Reverse Applique and Finishing Tips R Techniques. For more information on the classes offered during the week preceding the quilt show f July 8-12) R known as Quilter's Affair" visit www. stitchinpost.com. In a ddition t o t h e I n s p irational Instructor Exhibit, which will be located at the Sisters Chamber of Commerce, Ingham will have multiple other quilts on display during the show. Several of her quilts will be exhibited in the teacher's tent, some at the Redmond Library and others at a special show at Black Butte Ranch. For more details on the exhibits a nd other a c tivities r elated t o th e Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show visit www. SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org

"Ruth is someone who is not only talented as a quilter and as artist, but she is someone who is always willing to take the time to share uhat she knows with others."

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Contemporary art quilts highlight the landscapes of the region. "Painted Hills Journey" by Mary Goodson of Si lverton, Oregon

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Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show founder Jean Wells will be a featured gallery artist at Clearwater Gallery during the month of July. by Sondra Holtzman, for The Bulletin Special Projects If you love fine quilting and exquisite art pieces in fabric, you won't want to miss the work of master artist and quilter Jean Wells who will be the featured gallery artist at Clearwater Gallery in Sisters during the entire month of July. A fifth-generation Oregonian and native of Sisters, nature plays a pivotal role as inspiration in Wells' work. She incorporates the colors of her environment as well as elements like rocks, mountains and trees that have meant so much to her during her lifetime into her art pieces. "I've finallycome to a point in myquilting career to focus on bringing those things into my art and to be able to create on that level," said Wells. "Becoming more abstract in my work was a big step for me. Aside from the challenge of creating abstractly, I constantly keep seeing ways of interpreting things that appear in nature." One example is an art piece called After the Rain, which features large, stone-like shapes in fabric. Aside from the obvious presence of these larger shapes, Wells' idea for the piece was to ponder some of the detail you don't immediately see â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the little details that can be found hiding in cracks and crevices of the rocks. "I like to add little jewel-like pieces of fabric," said Wells. "It's like my imagination

is back there in between the stones." For her quilting work, Wells uses mostly hand-dyed cotton and batik fabric, much of which are created in Bali and surrounding islands. Along with being completely hand made, the fabrics have a natural, earthy look, which attracts the artist. "When I work with smaller pieces, I also pull in bits of silk and linen to get more visual texture," said Wells. "I try to look at stone and rock outcroppings to get ideas for the shapes I want to work with. Once a skeleton sketch is made of the shapes that are to be included in a piece, then I begin looking for fabrics I feel will fit into that piece and create a composition. Instead of mimicking nature, I'm capturing the essence of what I see or feel." Three years ago while reading an article on the Earth, three words stood out that later became a mantra for Wells: Of The Earth. When she goes on trips, especially in Eastern Oregon, and travels along old roads, the artist really sees what is going on under the ground, reflected in several of her pieces that evoke the feeling of going underground in the imagination, like a stream and the angles it creates as it winds its way down into the Earth. "I use the concept 'Of The Earth' many times in my work as a starting point," said Wells. "Sometimes I'll add little areas that might be a c o llection of semi-precious stones, so I'll include rectangular shapes that are narrower with smaller pieces that

30 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 2013 Sisters Outd oor Quilt Show Edition

resemble little jewels." The artist has collected rocks ever since childhood and has many that grace the shelves and tables in her studio. The composition for her piece After the Rain had been evolving for some time. During a hike on Christmas day down into the Whychus Canyon, Wells noticed glistening rocks in the melting snow. "I've never seen colors like that," she said. "I came home and started changing out fabrics in After the Rain, and it ended up being an inspiration for me to finally finish it." Wells has been teaching quilting since

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she was 22 years old. A f ormer home economics teacher, the last 10 years have been devoted to teaching art quilting. Students come from far and wide to Sisters to take classes from Wells, who boasts a large following. This year, in addition to showcasing Wells' work as the featured gallery artist at Clearwater Gallery in Sisters, the work of some of her students will be on display outside the Gallery on Sunday, July 7 from noon to 4 p.m. during the Fiber Arts Stroll as well as on Quilt Show day, Saturday. July 13, and again on Sunday, July 14. "Watching people learn and discover new things warms my soul," said Wells. "I demonstrate a few techniques and then try to teach more general composition so they don't end up doing work that looks like mine. I give my students the tools and work really hard at principles and elements of design to create abstract work." Wells can't imagine herself not quilting and thoroughly enjoys the p rocess of decision-making that goes into each of her pieces. "Once you tap into the creative process and you've seen the rewards, it becomes something you need to do," said Wells. "For me, teaching is part of that process because I'm watching my students do that same thing. For them to be successful on their own journey means the world to me. I'm on a never-ending journey with my own art quilting."

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Quilt Block Contest receives nearly 100 submissions

by Japanese quilters. by Bridget1N'cGinn, for The Bulletin Special Proj ects Each year the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show offers a unique opportunity for quilters to submit a quilt block using only pre-selected fabrics provided in packets. The completed blocks are judged by Quilter's Affair instructors, and the winner receives a "Best in Show" prize of $50. The top five winners will each receive their block back, along with a group of other blocks and a ribbon. This year the Quilt Block Contest has a decidedly international in fl uence, as o r ganizers received 97 completed quilt blocks from Japan. " We are expecting about 200 quilt blocks to b e submitted in t otal," said Ann Richardson, executive director of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. "And it will be unusual to have half of them be from a country outside of the United States."

The high n u mber o f J apanese submissions can shocked to recently open a package from Ichikawa be attributed to a visit to Sisters last June by a team containing 97 finished blocks. " Some of th e b l ocks are very reflective of t h e from Patchwork Quilt Tsushin, a quarterly Japanese magazine that features information on patchwork and Japanese culture," said Richardson. "Most of the blocks that we receive from U.S. quilters are appliqued, and quilting from the international scene. The team was researching a story on quilting in the Pacific Northwest, in Japan piecing is more common than applique. The and Sisters was high on their list of places to visit. piecing on these blocks is very intricate." After touring the studios of three local reknowned While Japanese groups have traveled to the quilt show multiple times in the last decade, Richardson quiltmakers, the m agazine's editorial team v i sited the offices of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. Naomi is pleased to k now t hat q u ilters at home in Japan Ichikawa, an editor for the magazine, happened to a re able t o p a r t icipate i n t h e s h o w t h r o ugh t h e notice a pile of submissions for the annual Quilt Block collaborative efforts of the quilt show and Patchwork Contest. Quilt Tsushin. "She was very taken with the quilt blocks and the All of the blocks submitted for the contest will be idea of the contest," said Richardson. on display during the quilt show, on the lawn area R ichardson p r omised t o s e n d I c h i k awa e n t r y behind the Stitchin' Post. For more information visit www. SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org. packets for the contest in 2013, and duly mailed off 100 packets early this year to the magazine. She was

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The work of visually impaired quilter Claire Spector and the quilting group, Quilting Meets Couture, will both be featured during the month of July at the Sisters Branch of the Deschutes Public Library.

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she is happily back at it. Her e x h i b i tion, "New Vision: Seeing, Sewing, L i v in g D i f f erently," In 2005, Claire Spector was in an will be on display at the Sisters branch accident that changed her vision — and o f Deschutes Public L ibrary fo r t h e changed her life. entire month o f J u ly. Her e x h ibition While she could see things clearly is a spin-off from the "Quilting Meets i n th e d i s t ance, anything u p c l o s e Couture" exhibition, also on display at appeared misaligned and in multiple. the library throughout July. An active artistic quilter since the "These shows are about art — about early 1990s, after the accident, Spector making fine art — about quilting and thought she would never quilt again. about friendship," said Guadalupe in a But with the help of a close friend and recent phone interview. fellow quilter, Betty Anne Guadalupe, "These are a r t q u i l t s," s p ecified

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"They Spector. aren't grandmother's quilts." Art quilts are smaller than standard quilts and are designed to hang on the wall like any other piece of fine art. Guadalupe clarified, "It's kind of a grey area because some people would call their Grandma's quilt art, but an art quilt has an inspiration — a photograph, a feather, an apple j u s t p u l l ing the colors from an apple." And with contemporary art shows featuring q u i l t ers d e b u tin g i n th e capitals of the art world l ike Chicago

and New York City, quilting has arrived in force on the modern art scene. B efore S p e ctor's a c c i dent, s h e had received a n u m b e r o f s a m p l es o f fabric f r o m "amazing E u r opean d ynastic f a b ri c m a k e rs " t h a t sh e i ntended t o tr a n s for m i n t o q u i l t s . After her accident, however, Spector thought she no l onger had a use for them. So she sent them to Guadalupe, w ho i n v ited a g r o u p o f q u i l t ers t o create quilts based on th e f abric for a special ex h ibition t i t led " Q u i l t ing Meets Couture."

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Spector visited the group while they were sewing one day in O r egon. She asked Guadalupe if she thought there was any possibility of being able to sew again. Guadalupe, who had worked in the past with o t her-impaired people, replied, "Of course!" G uadalupe sent he r a v a r i ety o f leftover blocks of fabric from completed quilts and said, "Sew them together, like a puzzle. See if you can figure out how to put them together." "I was an experienced hand quilter b ut fi guring o u t h o w t o d o t h i n g s without using my eyes — which would just get in the way — that was the real challenge," said Spector. "I can see the quilt from a distance, but I have to be really careful when I put it together. So I use technology — I w i l l send Betty

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next." T he result i s t h e "New V i sion" exhibition. " Rather than g o b a c k w ards a n d focus on what I couldn't do, this exhibit is about w h a t i s p o s sible with support from another person — even if your vision is different. So really it's about a "new vision" both literally and figuratively." "A lo t o f th i s i s a n e x p r e ssion o f f r i e ndship a n d su p p o r t, " s a i d G uadalupe, wh o q u i l te d a l l o f th e Couture quilts. Spector continued, "I think that was part of the notion — not just making quilts, but w i t h h e l p an d f r i endship and collaboration that you can m ake a life, an independent life with a lot of joy and mobility."

Quilting Meets Couture The special exhibition "Quilting Meets Couture" will have four quilts from Spector and eight quilts from Guadalupe. Twelve other Central Oregon artists, some of them also tutored by Guadalupe, will have quilts on display in the exhibition. All of the quilts in the Couture exhibit were quilted by Guadalupe The show will be on display at the Sisters branch of the Deschutes Public Library, along with Spector's exhibition "New Vision: Seeing, Sewing, Living Differently" for the entire month of July.

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2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 33

Central Oregon fiber artists use their talents to raise money for forest restoration. by Laurel Brauns, for 'Ibe Bulletin Special Projects They are unlikely bedfellows: quilters and conservationists. But a group of Sisters fiber artists and local organizers from the National Forest Foundation (NFF) have proven that great things can come from unconventional partnerships. Ann Richardson, executive director of

the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show, shared an idea with Karly Hedrick, former parttime staff person with NFF, for a project that would benefit both o rganizations. Richardson envisioned a quilt with multiple panels that would depict the forests and rivers nearby and also raise awareness about the NFF's restoration efforts on the Metolius River and Whychus Creek. W ith H e d r ick's i n v olvement, t h e

project became part of NFF's "Treasured Landscapes, Unforgettable Experiences" conservation campaign which i nvolved large-scale restoration and stewardship in 14 sites across the U.S. " The goal o f t h e c a m paign w a s to involve the community, to p r ovide opportunities for h a nds-on restoration and volunteer work," said Lisa Leonard of NFF.

T he quilt p r oject was just on e o f many o ther a w areness-raising efforts spearheaded by NFF and the U.S. Forest Service in S i sters including i n cluding beer brewing, bike riding, and outdoor painting, but the quilt is arguably the most visually stunning. B efore crafting t h ei r p a n els, t h e quilters were lead on a hike of Whychus Creek near the pristine upper reaches of

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the stream, where they learned more about the w ork t hat NFF and o t her organizations were doing to bring the river back to life. The finished project was a 40-foot long, 17-panel quilt, plus four individual waterfall q u i l t p a n e ls, s h o wcasing Whychus Creek, with some references to the Metolius. The piece is titled "Two Rivers, Three Sisters." After last year's quilt show, the exhibit went on to travel throughout the Pacific Northwest. An agreement was reached with NFF, that if and when the quilt sold for it's asking price of $20,000, half would go to NFF and half would go to the fiber artists. NFF would then match this donation with their own funds to continue the restoration work on Whychus Creek. " We really wanted to sell i t a s a whole piece and were hoping to attract an investor that w o uld p a y $ 20,000 for it as it was on tour throughout the Northwest," Richardson explained. T hree out o f t h e f o u r "Whychus Waterfalls" pieces have sold for $1,500 each, but no one emerged to buy the entire exhibit.

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Richardson had the idea that perhaps the best home for the f i nished piece was in the City of Sisters itself. But they needed to raise $20,000, the selling price that all parties had agreed upon. The City of Sisters applied for a grant from the Ford Family Foundation designed to provide money for art acquisitions for museums and other institutions.

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The Oregon Arts Commission review panel approved a grant for $10,000 and another $12,000 was raised by SOQS through private sources including the Roundhouse Foundation and by some artists donating back their payment for their panel. As a result of this acquisition and fundraising campaign, a total of $24,500 has been raised for forest restoration work. The piece wil l b e o n t e m p orary d isplay during the month of July i n t he City C o uncil C h ambers o f t h e Sisters City Hall, the only public space i n Sisters large enough to h ol d t h e quilt. It will be permanently installed in the council chambers in November after traveling to o t her venues. The chambers will b e o p e n fo r v i e w ing during the Fiber Arts Stroll on July 7, Quilt Show day July 13, and Save It For Sunday on July 14. "Our city council was thrilled to have the opportunity to acquire the piece," Richardson said. "And the quilters are so happy it will stay together and stay in Sisters."

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Ai 2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 35

New quilt week events offer visitors a peek into the nature and history of Sisters. by Sondra Holtzman, for The Bulletin Special Projects

"Stay and Play is a step beyond j ust th e q u i l t in g e v ents," said A n n R ichardson, executive director of t h e July i s a b u s y m o n t h i n S i s ters Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. "We want Country. people to realize there is a lot more to As if visiting quilters to the Sisters Sisters Country than th e r eason they Outdoor Quilt Show weren't occupied came here. It gives them an opportunity enough with all things quilt, the Sisters to explore our community in new and Outdoor Quilt Show, in partnership with differentways." the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce In its first year, Stay and Play events a nd th e D e schutes Land T r u st, h a s will take place in the afternoons during developed a series of events designed the week of July 8. to keep quilters and visitors alike active For all you history buffs out there, during their stay in Central Oregon. j oin the H i storical Walking Tours o f T hese special e v e nts, s l ated t o Sisters, that will take place on Monday become an annual attraction, showcase and Wednesday afternoons, July 8 and the best of Sisters Country in an effort 10 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Participants will to engage people to 'stay and play' in learn about many historic buildings and the Sisters community and surrounding charactersof Sisters past. areas. On Tuesday, July 9 from 3:30 to 5:30

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p.m., don't m iss th e W h ychus Creek Restoration Tour, led by the Deschutes L and Trust. The tour b egins w it h a n overview o f t h e T w o R i v ers, T h r ee Sisters Quilt Project. "I will give an overview of the 40-foot long quilt commissioned by th e Q u i lt Show that was created to promote and support the restoration work on Whychus Creek," said Richardson. "Then we'll guide people tothe Camp Polk Meadow Preserve to tour the restoration project that is enabling th e r eturn o f n a t ive steelhead and salmon to the creek." V isitors an d r e s idents a l ik e w i l l d elight i n t h e W i s h U p o n A Ca r d reception at the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, July 11 from 3:30 to 6 p.m. "The Wish Project has become our

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"Our hope is to show people more of Sisters while they're here. Weuant to encourage them to learn something neu about our great community."

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largest community fundraiser, donating close to II60,000 to provide support services for cancer patients in Central Oregon," said Richardson. The event, which features a sale and silent auction, honors all th e fabric postcard donors and the award w i nners for the M ichael Miller Fabric Challenge will be announced. "The funds from th e event go t o W e ndy's Wish, which provides education and promotes early detection of colorectal cancer," said Erin Borla, executive d i rector o f t h e S i sters Area Chamber of Commerce. Have you ever wanted to tour an alpaca ranch? Well, here's your chance. In Fleece to Finish, tour a w o r k ing alpaca operation at the Panorama Ranch in Sisters on Friday, July 12 f ro m 1 1 a .m. to 1 p . m . Learn how they are sheared, bred and sold, and how fleece is used to create finished products. Pre-

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Monday R Wednesday, July 8 8c 10, 3:30-5 p.m.; meet at Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce.

registration is required. All events in Stay and Play in Sisters are free with the exception of the Panorama Ranch tour, which is $15 and includes a catered lunch. "We're looking forward to offering the best

Camp Polk Meadow Tour Tuesday,July 9, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; meet at Sisters City Hall

o f Sisters outside the world of q u i lting to o u r visitors in July," said Richardson. "The Chamber is a valuable partner in all these events." In addition, don't miss the Jean Wells Artist Reception on Thursday, July 11 from 4-6:30pm at Clearwater Gallery and The Open Door Wine Bar. Refreshments will be served and the event is open to the public. "Our hope is to show people more of Sisters while they're here," said Borla. " We want t o encourage them to learn something new about our great community." For more information, call 541-549-0989 or visit SistersoutdoorQuiltshow.org/events.htm.

Wish Upon a Card Reception Thursday, July 11, 3:30-6 p.m.; Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce

From Fleece to Finish Tour of Panorama Ranch Friday, July 12, 11 a.m.-l p.m.; meet at Sisters Chamber of Commerce at 10:45 a.m. To register, email info®soqs.org or call 541-549-0989. Space is limited.

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As the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show leaders prepare to say good-bye to it's long-time director, they remain eager to welcome Jeanette Pilak, it's new executive director. by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects For the last 11 years, Ann Richardson has operated as the executive director of the immensely popular Sisters Outdoor Q uilt Show. This year, they will w i sh her a melancholy goodbye. "The thing I love the most is being part of an event that is so vital to our community," Richardson said. "I love being part o f s u p p o rting n o n profits a nd spreading th e w o rd . I t ' s a c o o l event that connects and supports the community." The 2013 event will be A nn's 10th and final. She will continue her duties through the end of September, including her t r aining o f t h e n e w e x e c utive director, Jeanette Pilak.

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The e xecutive d i rect o r ' s responsibilities with the Sisters Outdoor Q uilt Show range from the normal marketing and public relations duties — to the extraordinary, such as dealing with a Quilt Show day downpour. "Ann has been an incredible director for the show," said Jean Wells Keenan, founder and current chair of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Board of Directors. "Her organizational skills and vision for the show have taken it to a new level. "Under her leadership, we became a nonprofit, and sh e h a s b een v ery successful in her grant writing. Events h ave been added like th e Fiber A r t s Stroll, Fabrications Art Show, and the Men Behind the Quilts Calendar." When fo r c e d to p rema t u rely

reminisce, Richardson recalls the 2011 quilt show. " Last year, i t r a i n ed," sh e s a i d . "People came out of the woodwork to help out. Volunteers, paying attention t o our needs, came to our aid to p u l l the quilts inside. The businesses piled o ur quilts inside their shops. It w a s magical."

Introducing Pilak Since Richardson informed the board of directors last September, there was plenty of time to find a new executive director. The board went t h rough an extensive search and i dentified more than 25 qualified applicants. Midwestern n a tive J eanette P i l ak had all of th e n ecessary qualifications to fill t h e d i rectorship. Her n onprofit experience with organizations such as UNESCO City of Literature in Iowa, the Hult Center for the Performing Arts in Eugene and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. seemed to fit the bill. "Jeanette is exactly what I was hoping for when I told the board I wanted to step down," Richardson. "She brings a new perspective, new experiences and a new set of eyes."

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Nancy Lee Chong Saturday, July 13 (4 p.m.) Lecture on Hawaiian Quilting: Its History, Traditions and Superstitions (Free)

T he O r e g o n S u m m e r Q u i l t E x p o

Peggy Gelbrich

Satutday, July 13 (2 p.m.) Lecture on Life Through Quilts (Free)

Hooker Creek Event Centerff Sisters Conference Center at DeschntesCounty Fair S Expo Center,Redmond, OR

M'Liss Rae Ha w l e y Wednesday, July 10 (7 p.m.) "World Premiere" of her NEW lecture, Color 8r Design Process, at the OSQE Preview

An Indoor, Climate Controlled Environment

~ vei Classes Ic Lectures by many Vendors F ree Shui t l e Quili Exhibits • Hoffman Challenge • Route 66 Main Street USA

WEDNESDAY 7pm-8pm: Color 6 Design Process

THURSDAY 9am-10am: TakeA walk On The Wild Side 10am-llam: Everything You Wanted To Know About Quilt Batting And were Afraid To Ask 11am-noon:Angles On The Ruler noon-1pm: Just Cut The Scrap 1pm-2pm: Quiltsmart: Fun, Easy And Done 2pm-3pm: Traditional Japanese Textiles 3pm-4pm: Textile Care And Preservation 4pm-5pm: Stash Management

Service! Free shuttle to Sisters, OR

• Pilgrim/Roy Challenge

on Saturday, July 13

• SefvBatik Mariners Challenge

' with purchase of admission to the OSQE

See our complete Class 6 Lecture Schedule on our uIebsite

Previeu t Ni ght!

FRIDAY

6 Fecebook

July 10, 6-9 pm Live music, uine tasting, chocolate, plus Meet 'n Greet uith our featured teachers I

10am-1lam: Take A walk On The Wild Side 11am-noon: Stash Management noon-1pm: Textile Care And Preservation 1pm-2pm: Everything You Wanted To Knou About Quilt Batting And were Afraid To Ask 2pm-3pm: Rotary Cutting 4pm-5pm: Traditional Japanese Textiles

, 55 eff ceuyen fer admissien I

SATURDAY I

noon-1pm: Take A walk On The Wild Side 1pm-2pm: Catching A Dream, The Story Of Omnigrid 2pm-3pm: Life Through Quilts 4pm-5pm: Hawaiian Quilting: Its History, Traditions 6 Superstitions

2013 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Edition ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 39

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

insi e

EDITOR

Cover design by Althea Borck/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 diasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe I bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelIbendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0362 tgallivanObendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: eventsobendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave.

MUSIC • 3

EVENT • 12

TALKS L CLASSES • 24

• The Horned Hand says farewell with Outer Minds and more • Steve Miller Band brings the hits to Bend • The Sound Garden hosts Versklaven, At Sea and more in the coming months • Angeline's Bakery begins concert series with The Pitchfork Revolution • Ziggy Marley returns to Bend • Turntablists DJ P and Krafty Kuts play (separately) at Bend's Liquid Lounge

• The Bite of Bend takes over downtown

• Learn something new

ARTS • 13

OUT OF TOWN • 25

• The Broadway Dolls bring song and dance to the TowerTheatre • Cascade Horizon Band plays free show • 2nd Street holds playwright contest • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

• Maryhill Winery's summer concert series • A guide to out of town events

GOING OUT • 7 • Marcus Eaton plays Volcanic Theatre • What's up at area nightspots

MUSIC RELEASES • 8

Bend, OR 97702

• Kanye West, Sigur Ros and more

GAMING • 29 • A preview of "InFamous: SecondSon" •W hat's hotonthegaming scene

RESTAURANTS • 16 • Review of Croutons on Bend's east side • News from the local dining scene IK

DRINKS • 18 • Drink accessories for your bicycle • Crux Fermentation Project turns1

MOVIES • 30

• More drink-related news and events

• "White House Down,""The Heat," "Blancanieves," and "Maniac" open in Central Oregon • "The Incredible Burt Wonderstone," "The Call,""A Place at the Table" and "Phantom" are out on Blu-ray and DVD

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

CALENDAR • 20

COVER STORY • 10 • Hullabaloo has bike races, kids' activities and live music, including Blind

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull

Pilot!

• A week full of Central Oregon events

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GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

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Chicago-based Outer Minds play fuzzy garage-pop with catchy melodies that sound like they're straight from the psychedelic '60s.

â&#x20AC;˘ Outer Minds return to Bend to play the final show at the Horned Hand By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

his story is about the fantastic Chicago-based band Outer Minds, not the closure of Bend's beloved bar and music venue The Horned Hand. Except Outer Minds is playing the Hand's final hurrah on Sat-

urday night (see "If you go"). And the band has a bit of history with the place. ( Though admittedly no t a s much history as another band

on Saturday's bill, The Rural Demons. Seeelsewhere on this page for more on them.) Last week, Outer Minds drummer Brian Costello recalled the band's only other show in Bend, in March of 2012. "That tour, our van had broken down like three or four times. In Los Angeles, we got to play for 10 minutes before they cut us off because they had booked ... some kind of Korean rave party," he said. "So much went wrong.

"So we get to Bend and we had no ideawhat to expect. We'd never been there. And everyone was so friendlyand receptive,and we just had such a great time there," he said. "After all those things that went wrong, we just felt very w elcome andrelaxed and ready to play. It was a wonderful time." It was a wonderful show, too. The band was in fine form, chugging through its upbeat brand of

fuzzy garage-pop, highlighted by exuberant boy-girl vocals (cour-

tesy Mary McKane, Gina Lira and frontman Zach Medearis), ultracatchy melodies that sound imported straight from the psychedelic '60s, and, maybe most of all, the buoyant charm of McKane's 1967 Farfisa organ, which gives the whole sound an authentically vintage feel. Outer Minds was also in between the release of its two 2012 albums, a self-titled that came out in the first quarter of the year on Southpaw Records and "Behind the Mirror," released in October on FDH Records. Continued Page 5

If yougo Tonight:Country Trash, with

Boxcar Stringband, Tuckand Roll and Forest Grey Saturday:Outer Minds, with The Rural Demons and The Kronk Men

When:8 p.m. Where:The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend

Cost:$5 Contact:www.facebook.com/ thehornedhand or 541-728-0879

music

PAGE 4 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

I t J'fgfzIIr,Steve Miller brings hits back to bend When Les Schwab Amphitheater announced that the Steve Miller Band would return to Bend this summer, the response rangedfrom excitement to: "Again? Didn't they Fl just play here last summer?" First of all, no. They played Q cs here two summers ago. N~ And second of all, the two years since Miller's last show Q Fhere haven't taken any of his classic tunes off his resume. tn I understand the desire to Cl 0 see new acts come through our town, but let's also be clear: Over the past, oh, 40 or so years,few singers,songwriters or players have put a dent in the collective musical consciousness assizableasthe one made by Steve Miller, a top-shelf guitarist with a cadre of enduring rock hits to his name. "The Joker." "Jet Airliner." "Rock'n Me." "Take the Money and Run." "Fly Like an Eagle." "Abracadabra." Chances are good you can hum most of those songs, even if you've never purchased a Steve Miller album in y our life. How many o t her a r t ists coming to Bend this summer can you say that about'? Steve Miller Band; 6:30 tonight,gates open 5 p.m.; $39 general or $79 reserved plus fees, available at the website below or The Ticket Mill (541318-5457) in Bend; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.com.

CA 0

The SoundGarden ramps up schedule After a couple of years of upand-down activity, The Sound Garden, a concert venue in an industrial area on Northeast Second Street in Bend, isgearing up for a slate of shows this summer.

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You know what the best part about that slate is'? It doesn't feature the same bands you see over and over again at several other venues in town. Nothing against those bands, but ... y'know ... other bands are out there playing music, too. It's fun to see them sometimes. First up on Sunday is At Sea, a pop-rock band from the musical hotspot of Brooklyn, N.Y., with a bio that references Jeff Buckley and Death Cab for Cutie, but which sounds more rugged and muscular — and more electronic — than both. Hear 'em at www.atseamusic.com. Then on Monday, the Houston-based punk/metal band Versklaven will stop at The Sound Garden for a h eavy show with l ocals Rutabaga

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and Antistem. Prepare to get crusty and thrash around, friends. Other upcoming shows on The Sound Garden's schedule include folk-pop band Lauren Mann and the Fairly Odd Folk on July 12, soulfolk dude Orion Freeman on July 16, popular blues band Tommy Castro & The Painkillers on July 23, funk/jazz improvisers the Dirk Quinn Band on July 28 and blues artist Coco Montoya on Aug. 20. The Sound Garden also hosts weekly events such as a Sunday afternoon jazz/ blues open stage and group ukulele lessons on Thursdays. And the venue and its production crew are forging a relationship with the folks behind The Horned Hand; t hey'll both be part of a n Aug. 3 block party for the grand opening of the Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery just down the street from Sound Garden. Find more info about The Sound Garden at www.thesoundgardenstudio.com or by calling 541-633-6804 or emailing a l o ha4441®msn. com, and find tickets to most of the venue's shows at www. bendticket.com. At Sea; 8 p.m. Sunday,

doors open 7p.m.; $7 Verkslaven, with Rutabaga and Antistem; 6 p.m. Monday; $5, donations for The Loft accepted The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; www. thesoundgardenstudio.com or 541-633-6804.

Angeline's Bakery begins concert series One of Sisters' musical movers and shakers, Angeline Rhett, has been busy over the past six months getting her new concert venue and community gathering s pot, The Belfry, up a n d

running. But that's just one place Rhett puts on shows. Over at Angeline's Bakery, her outdoor summer concertseries is a must-do for local lovers of live music. That's because the backyard at Angeline's is a little slice of arts-friendly heaven in a town that is basically a big slice of arts-friendly heaven. There's a stage in the corner, tasty treats and f un decor an d p l enty o f space. The tall fences that box in the space give the feeling that you're in on an awesomely festive secret.

Continued next page

July 6 —Y La Bamba(Latin folk-rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 9 —Albert Lee (goitar god),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. July11 —The Motet (dance jams),Munch 8 Music at Drake Park, Bend, www. munchandmusic.com. July11 —Juno What?! (discofunk),The Annex, Bend, www. p44p.biz. July 12 —Pink Martini (cosmopolitan pop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 14 —Tumbleweed Wanderers (Americana),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 21 —Sassparilla (bloes-ponk),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 22 —JohnnyWinter (bloes-rock),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. July 27 —SonVolt (altcountry),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. July 28 —TonySmiley (rock), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 31 —Cheap Trick (powerpop),Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo.deschutes. org. Aug. 1 —Kip Moore (coontry), Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo.deschutes. org. Aug. 1 —Satisfaction (fauxStones),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Aug. 2 —Aaron Tippio (ooontry),Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo. deschutes.org. Aug. 3 —Kansas (classic rock), Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo.deschutes. org. August 4 —Cedric Watson IL Bijou Creole (zydeco),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. Aug. 11 —Michael Franti & Spearhead (smile-pop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. Aug. 24 —Les Claypool's Doo de Twang(twaog times two, I guess), Century Center Courtyard, Bend, www. randompresents.com.

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

From previous page This summer's series kicks off tonight with a show by The Pitchfork Revolution, a crew of locally based pickers who can do speedy bluegrass, but specialize more in easygoing, good-times jams. The rest of the summer lineup (as of now) looks like this: July 5 Moon M o untain Ramblers July19 —The Mostest July 26 —Jim Corneilus and Mike

Biggers Aug. 9 —The JZ Band Aug. 16 —Taarka Aug. 23 —Doc Ryan's Roadshow Aug. 30 — Brent Alan and his Funky Friends Aug. 31 — Dennis McGregor and friends To keep up with the action at Angeline's, visit w w w .angelinesbakery.com or, better yet, find 'em on Facebook. The Pitchfork Revolution; 7tonight; $5-$10; Angeline's Bakery, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; www.angelinesbakery.com.

ReggaelegacyZiggy Marley returns to town Z iggy M arley's last

n am e i s

among the most iconic in the history of music. He's the oldest child of reggae legend Bob Marley, of course. But Ziggy's got his own long and storiedcareer going; he's currently clocking in at nearly three decades

of making pop-flavored reggae and world music imbued with positive vibes. His biggest breakthrough moment thus far was his 1988 hit "Tomorrow People." He's got five Grammys to his name. With that out of the way, let's review some of the most recent developments in Marley's world: • He recently had his dad's last car — a 1980 Mercedes Benz — restored on a H i story Channel television show. • After a show in L os A n geles earlier this month, he squeezed in a

quick pickup soccer game. • He wrote a children's book called "I Love You Too." • He is the man behind Ziggy Marley's Coco'mon coconut oil. • On Tuesday, he's playing the second show of the season at the Athletic Club of Bend. Ziggy Marley; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, doors open 6 p.m.; $32 (show) or $72

GO!MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 5

( dinner/show), available at N e w port Market (541-382-3940)and the venue; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; www.c3events. com or 541-385-3062.

'tlP ~h~wsvw ><' Yoga and Massage r~

Dj P, Krafty Kuts hit Liquid Fans of pure, waxy turntablism, the Liquid Lounge in Bend has two nights that should make your head spin this week. First up is DJ P, a pioneer of the m ashup who has won b oth t h e 2012 season of VH1's "Master of the Mix" reality/competition show as well as real, not-made-for-TV competitions. He'll be at Liquid on Saturday night, with openers Nick Nyquil, Harlo and Oliver. The music will get going around 9 p.m., and it's free. Then on Thursday, Liquid welcomes Krafty Kuts, a veteran British DJ who delivers bass and breakbeats in waves around the globe. Also on the bill: G.A.M.M.A., Professor Stone and Lyfe. This will be the first local appearance by both headliners. Liquid Lounge is at 70 N.W. Newport Ave., in Bend.

ALL Bou. ~eeet is aftexibie ~i~A... Yoga Lite & Beginner Classes Available - 38 Classes Per Week-

1135 NW Galveston Bend, OR 97701

— Ben Salmon

www.namaspa.com 541.550.8550

•

From Page 3 "Outer Minds" and "Mirror" are the first two full-length albums on the bands' resume, afterseveral years of slogging away in the Chicago scene. The current incarnation came together a few years ago, when Costello and McKane joined the band, followed by Lira. (Bassist A-Ron Orlowski rounds out the

lineup.) The t h r e e n e w e r me m b ers brought not only keys, harmonies and solid timekeeping, but also a sense of stability to the band. "We committed to it and we locked in and put in the work and the time and the effort, and I don't think that was happening so much before," Costello said. "We looked around and realized (the talent and experience) we had, and we said, 'Let's apply this and take advantage of this fact and use it to write the best songs we can write.' "I think before, all of us were more about the frenzy of it," he continued, "not so much the reasons why we do these things." Those realizations are paying off. Over the past year or so, the band has risen out of its local circuit and into the nationally touring echelon of bands. They played a ton of shows at SXSW and received a"nice response," Costello said, and snagging a slot at the super-hip Pitchfork fes-

FamiliarsoundsforTheHornedHand This weekend'sshows atTheHorned Handincludeacouplebandswith strong ties to the soon-to-close concert venue. Tonight's bill includes Boxcar Stringband, a Bend-based roots, blues 'n'

rockabilly trio that played theHand's opening night on July15, 2011.That night was a sort of practice run before touring folk-rocker The White Buffalo packed the place the next night.

Then on Saturday, TheRural Demonswill reunite — all original members, I'm told — for one last show at the bar they played more than anywhere else

(and maybe morethan anyone elseplayed). The Demonswereamercurial"doom-country"bandledbyJamesRyanAdams, now the guitarist in Silvero. They played a slew of gigs in 2011 and made a terrific record called "Ghost Lights" that was never released on a physical for-

JULY

mat (beyond burnedCDs),but which you can still hear at www.ruraldemons. com.

9...... 10.... 13.... 16.... 22.... 27....

— 13enSalmon

"Slowly but surely, I think

things are happening." — Brian Costello, Outer Minds

tival in their hometown was a "tremendous thrill." When The Bulletin called Costello, the band was on its way to the massive Sled Island festival in Calgary, though their set was later canceled because of last week's floods. Making and releasing two records in a year was fun, but Outer Minds is working at a slower pace on its third,

Costello said. "We want to make sure we get everything exactly like we want it," he said. "In parts (of the first two albums), there might've been a case where we wrote the song after we recorded it, and we don't want to do that this time." Because after years of toiling in relative obscurity, people are paying attention now. "Slowly but surely, I think things are happening," Costello said. "So far, we haven't been bumped for a Korean rave." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbultetin.com

Albert Lee

Wanderlust Circus Story StarsFREEr

U.S. Army BandFREE! Johnny Winter Son Volt

AUGUST 1.................Satisfaction 2 ................Chris Horner 14 & 16 .....Sunriver Music Festival Tickets & Information

3I 541-317-0700 Z"The TowerTheatre" gt www.towertheatre.org

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PAGE 6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

G GO! MAGAZINE

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GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at www.bendbulletin.com/events.

TODAY ALLAN BYER:Folk; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. NECKTIE KILLER:Ska; 6 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. SKATE TOPARRILLA GRILL — DESTINATION DUMPCITY: With reggae band 2nd Hand Soldiers, food,beerand more,sponsored by Soleja; 6 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. TEXAS HOLD'EM:$40; 6 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. THE PRAIRIE ROCKETS:Americana and bluegrass; 6-8 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. TONE RED:Americana; 6 p.m.; Cross Creek Cafe, 507 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-2883. STEVE MILLERBAND: Classic rock; $39-$79, plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-3185457 or www.bendconcerts.com.

(Pg. 4) UPTOWN JAZZ:Jazz; 6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Niblick and Greene's, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive, No. 100, Redmond; 541-548-4220. LIVE WIRE:Country and rock classics; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. PAT THOMAS:Country;7-10 p.m .; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. THE PITCHFORK REVOLUTION: Bluegrass; $5-$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-9122.

(Pg. 4) BURNIN'MOONLIGHT: Bluesand bluegrass; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. FUN BOBBY:Classic rock; 7:3011:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. COUNTRYTRASH:Roots-rock, with Boxcar Stringband, Forest Grey and Tuckand Roll; $5; 8p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand. EMERALD CITY: Blues;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

DJ ENOCH:Progressive house and dubstep; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY THE RIVER PIGS:Blues-rock; 5-8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-7378. ANTHONY TRIPP:Alt-acoustic; 6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse,19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. ISLES:Ambient pop; 7 p.m.; Studio 3, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; 541-316-0330. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; free; 7-10 p.m.; Niblick and Greene's,7535 Falcon Crest Drive, No. 100, Redmond; 541-548-4220. LOS RATONES:Rock; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 54 I -385-1777. PATTHOMAS:7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. FUN BOBBY:Classic rock; 7:3011:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. CHIRINGA:Latin; $5-$10; 8-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122. LAST NIGHT ATTHE HORNED HAND:With Outer Minds, The Rural Demons, The Kronk Men and Almost Acceptable; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand.(Pg.

3) SAGEBRUSH ROCK:Classicrock;8 p.m.; Kelly D's,1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. EMERALD CITY: Blues;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BLAKE NOBEL:Acoustic rock; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJ P:DJ/electronic, with Nick Nyquil, Harlo and Oliver; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend;541-728-3138.(Pg.5) DJ STEELE:10 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440.

SUNDAY HILSTAND COFFEY:Chamber-folk; free; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. SUMMER SUNDAYCONCERT:

Country-rock by Marley's Ghost; 2:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www.bendconcerts.com. LISADAE AND ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz; 5 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. TWO OLDGUYS: Old-guy music; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. AT SEA:Pop-rock; $7; 8 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. thesoundgardenstudio.com. (Pg. 4)

MONDAY TEXAS HOLD'EM OROMAHA: 4 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. KARAOKE:6:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend;541-383-0889. OPEN MIC NIGHT:8 p.m., signups at 7:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. VERSKLAVEN:Metal, with Antistem and Rutabaga; $5,donationsof nonperishable food items or clothing for The Loft accepted; 6 p.m.; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. m-o-m-p.blogspot.com. (Pg. 4)

TUESDAY GUITARS IN THEGARDEN:with KC Flynn and Amanda Sarles; 6 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 N.E. Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. TEXAS HOLD'EM BOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m .;Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. PAUL EDDY:Twang-rock; 6 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. bluepinebar.com. ZIGGY MARLEY:Reggae; $32-$72; 6:30 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-3853062 or www.c3events.com. (Pg. 5) BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. WORLD'S FINEST: Funk;7-9 p.m .; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749.

WEDNESDAY OPEN MICNIGHT:6:30-8:30p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. MUSIC IN THECANYON:Positive hip-hop by Mosley Wotta; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon. com. TEXAS HOLD'EM OROMAHA: 6 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. MARCUS EATON:Pop-rock; $10; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. KARAOKE:9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. NewportAve., Bend. AARONLONG:Guitar; 9-11 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Drive; 541-389-2558. CHASE ELLIOT:Acoustic indie-folk; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. Courtesy Francesco Lucarelli

THURSDAY LEROY NEWPORT'SBANJO JAM: Bluegrass; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; free; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. MUSIC IN THECANYON:Fourth of July bash with the River Pigs, SummitExpressJazzBand and more; 2-7 p.m.; American Legion CommunityPark,850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicinthecanyon.com. TEXAS HOLD'EM BOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. KRAFTY KUTS:D J/electronic music, with G.A.M.M.A., Professor Stone and Lyfe; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-3138. (Pg. 5) 4TH OF JULYPARTY: DJs T-Wrecks and Codi Carroll; $10; 10 p.m; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804. • TO SUBMIT:Email events@ttendbulleun. com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Please include date, venue, time and cost.

'O~MARCUS EATON VISITSBEND Singer-songwriter Marcus Eaton is originally from Boise, Idaho, but over the

past several years hasmoved toSeattle and Los Angeles, presumably to further his music career. That's understandable; it goes without saying L.A. offers more

opportunities, musically, than Boise. But the truth is, Eaton's glossy pop-rock

translates across all boundaries. He's a technical wizard on the guitar, but he also

possesses the restraintand confidence to eschew a show-off solo and simply let his skills find their place in a song. Eaton is also a deft songwriter, blending killer pop-rock melodies and little touches of funk, jazz, reggae and folk into a instantly accessible sound that should continue to carry him to bigger things, no matter

wherehecallshome.OnW ednesday, he'll stop in Bend for the first time in three years for a show at Volcanic Theatre Pub. Details at left.

'O~ LOCALBANDS: SENDUS YOUR GIGSI WEWANT TO LIST THEM Yeah, I'm talking to you. It's summer and your band is probably getting busier, right? Wouldn't you like your shows to be listed in the local daily newspaper, where they'll be in front of thousands of local eyeballs? It's so simple: Send the date,

PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

musie releases

Kanye West "YEEZUS" Def Jam Recordings One of the many striking and often shocking metaphors within "Yeezus," the new album from rapper Kanye West, arrives halfway into the 10-song release, during a song called "I'm in It." It involves a quote by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.: "Thank God almighty, free at last," raps West, referencing a phrase from 50 years ago that the civil rights leader used in relation to the plight of African Americans. The line as used by West is notable for what it's not: a charged reference to black freedom. Rather, those that are "free at last" aren't enslaved humans but a woman's breasts, released from the bondage of a bra during a bathroom tryst. The song, which could be called bawdy were it not so lyrically dark, is one of many on West's sixth solo studio album that reference — and commingle — sex, ethnicity and/or power. "Yeezus" is the most musically adventurous album West has ever

Quasimoto

released, a wildly experimental workthatfeatures tracks produced by Daft Punk, Hudson Mohawke, Rick Rubin and others. It's also West's most narcissistic, defiant, abrasive and unforgiving. Those who can't stomach the polarizing Chicago rapper and producer will have a replenished arsenal at their disposal. Those looking for a progressive, assured and kaleidoscopic rap album, though, should pop it on at full volume and close youreyes. What you'll learn is that as far as West's concerned, critics can go to helL Within the first verse of the first song, he's dismissed "whatever y'all been hearing." As an exclamation point to his prowess, by the end of the song, he's being sexually serviced by a woman at a nightclub. Though only 40 minutes long, "Yeezus" weighs a ton, heavy with gravity and mouthiness, yowls, synthetic noise, deep beats and screams. A multi-dimensional contradiction, West tosses out rhymeschemed similes that employ racial ideas rich with symbolism but often in service of harsh lyrics that suggests he either doesn't appreciate or care about original intent. It's a baffling, frustrating and often confusing move. But then consider the source. This is the work of a man unconcerned with offending women or racial historians, the voice of a soul in pure id mode, thinking with his groin and worrying little about the ladies' vote. — Randall Roberts, Los Angeles Times

"Kveikur," with songs that seem more driven and direct,rather "KVEIKUR" than atmospheric, the kind that XL Recordings fit nicely for a band that has beThere is a disturbance in the come an unlikely arena filler. ) Sigur Ros atmosphere. The thunderous opener "BrenFor the Icelandic band's sev- nisteinn," Icelandic for "brimenth album, "Kveikur," which stone," provides its share of rumarrives on the heels of last year's bling, from Georg Holm's bass "Valtari" and the departure of and Orri Dyrason's drumming, multi-instrumentalist K j a r t an which moves from clattering cymSveinsson, t h e y an n o unced bals to thudding kickdrums and that they wanted it to be "more back again, while Jonsi's vocals aggressive." Considering the seem to multiply to better weather band's ethereal,post-rock past, the storm. "Kveikur's" title track features with its lush, pretty soundscapes and Jon Por "Jonsi" Birgisson's guitar distortion and industrial soothing main vocals and float- rhythms that blend into a Nine ing falsettos, "more aggressive" Inch Nails-styled march, while "Blapradur" features bursts of could mean anything from a stomped foot to metallic guitar drums and chugging guitar that riffs. would seem more at home on To the group's credit, though, The xx's recent work. Sigur Ros lives up to its word on Of course, Sigur Ros hasn't

J. Cole

"BORN SINNER" Columbia Records If the self-mythologizing of Kanye West's "Yeezus" is a little much for you, how about a rap album where the MC is bummed that he disappointed his hero'? J. Cole's "Born Sinner" is a quieter, self-examining rap record that's short on audacity but long on workman-like singles. Take "Let Nas Down," where the North Carolina-based Cole recounts an incident in which his idol, the rapper Nas, didn't take well to one of Cole's sin-

gles. It's a smart gambit for a song — he gets to be humble and imply a place among the greats. But the moody tune is short on specifics of th e encounter, and a good idea for a self-interrogating story-song is wasted. Cole's not an especially charismatic MC, but he has a welcome self-awarenessand good taste in backdrops. "Crooked Smile" is soulful and rousing and "Power Trip" has small-hours gauziness. Humility goes a long way on rap radio today; but then again, so does gobsmacking arrogance

abandoned its dreamy, carefree sound completely, with "Isjaki"

showing how poppy the band can really be. On " Kveikur," S i gu r R o s sounds more like a band than some sort o f m y t h ical d aydream, and that shift is actually refreshing. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

and invention. — August Brown, Los Angeles Times

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"YESSIR WHATEVER" Stones Throw Records "Yessir Whatever" is the third entry in Madlib's deviant project under the Quasimoto pseudonym. The concept sees Madlib creating an album's worth of his filthy-asusual beats, usually with a psychedelic style to them, and then rapping over them himself rather than leaving the beats as instrumentals or handing them off to another rapper. The high-pitched rapping can He doesn't just rap over them take a while to become accusas you might expect. He alters tomed to, but there really is nothh is voice, creating th e h i g h - ing else like it in the rap world. — Logan Smithson, p itched character k n ow n a s

Quasimoto.

Sigur Ros

PopMat ters.com

Bill Frisell

experimental project Floratone. "Big Sur" is an outgrowth of "BIG SUR" an artist residency Frisell did in Okeh Records California and finds him playing Guitarist Bill Frisell has creat- with violinist Jenny Scheinman ed a sound all his own, fluid and (who shares the lead on many languid at its core but capable of tracks), violist Eyvind Kang, celdissonant distortions and point- list Hank Roberts, and drummer illistic precision, and he has flex- Rudy Royston. The Big Sur Quinible and eclectic tastes. In the last tet, as the group is called, mines few years alone, he's released the w i d e-screen A m e ricana albums of John Lennon covers styles Frisell has been exploring and abstract solo guitar improvi- on and off since at least 1997's sations; worked with folksinger "Nashville," with touches of surf and flashes of humor are nothAbigail W a shburn, B r azilian rock ("The Big One"), chamber ing radically new from Frisell, singer Vinicius Cantuaria, and jazz ("Hawks"), and folkballadry but they're still rewarding. — Steve Klinge, a vant-garde c o mposer J o h n ("We All Love Neil Young"). The Zorn; and revived his electronic strong melodies, genre-blending, The Phi ladel phia Inquirer

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PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

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By Ben Salmon The Buttetin

or six straight years, Hullabaloo has been lighting up a late-June evening on the far west side of Bend. And for at least half that time, the team that puts it on has pined for a certain band to headline the festival's main stage. Tonight, those folks get their wish when the Portland-based indie-folk-pop group Blind Pilot returns to town for a free show (see "If

you go").

The story starts three (or so) years ago, when Hullabaloo organizers heard a story on (they think) the radio about the band and (probably) its bicycle tour down the West coast. (Time flies. Memories are fuzzy. C'mon, it's a rock concert not a story about F

budget deficits.) Continued next page Photo courtesy Hullabaloo

A crowd gathers to watch folk singer Marc Cohn perform at last year's Hullabaloo in Bend.

cover story

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

From previous page "That was when (they were) still pretty under the radar and they were a little less known," said Valerie Y ost, m a rketing manager fo r t h e No r t hWest Crossing neighborhood, where Hullabaloo is held. "(We) mentioned to Cameron (Clark of C3 Events, who books bands for the event) that they would be a cool act for Hullaballoo," Yost continued. "And then we went along for a couple more years. And this year, all th e stars aligned with t h eir s chedules," she said, " and w e m a d e i t happen." Blind Pilot's set o f b r e ezy, easygoing tunes will cap an evening full of fun stuff, including bike races, activities for k i ds, food, drinks and live music. " Every year it's grown a n d g otten better, but w hat I l i k e about the Hullabaloo, and what makes it unique, is it's just a onenight (event on a) Friday night at the end of the week ... to kind of kick off summer," Yost said. "It's not a whole weekend. It's not a lot of the same kind of festivals that we have throughout town. It's just a block party for o ne night." T he festivities kick off w i t h a bike race for kids on the big I/3-mile circle around Compass Park. Competitors will complete a number of l aps appropriate for their age, and Umpqua Bank is sponsoring free ice cream in

Ifyou go What:Hullabaloo When:3-10 p.m. today Where: Northwest Crossing Drive at Mount Washington

Drive Cost:Free

Contact: www.nwxevents.com

Schedule 3:15-4 p.m.— Kids' criterium

NWX CRITERIUM 4:25 p.m.— juniors 5 p.m.— women 5:45 p.m.— tandem 6:25 p.m.— men 4/5 7:10 p.m.— men 3 8 p.m.— men 1/2

MAIN STAGE 4 p.m.— Boxcar Stringband 5:30 p.m.— Sara Jackson-

Holman 7 p.m.— Jeff Crosby and the

Refugees 8:30 p.m.— Blind Pilot Submitted photo

Indie-folk-pop band Blind Pilot headlines Hullabaloo at 8:30 tonight in NorthWest Crossing. the park after the race. (You can register your kid for the event at the Northwest Crossing Umpqua Bank until noon today.) From 4-8 p.m., the kids' stage/ zone will buzz with activities, in-

bouncy houses and a r e p t ile show that Yost said was "very popular" last year. Throughout the evening, there will be a food court with a variety of edible (and drinkable) options. And at 4:25 p.m., the NWX Criterium for adults will get go-

cluding a petting zoo, giant puppets, magic show, Zumba class,

ing. Cyclists will race through the neighborhood into the night, leading up to the Blind Pilot show at 8:30 p.m. Speaking of which, Hullabaloo had to stretch its budget just a bit (with help from sponsors like Bend Memorial Clinic and

The Garner Group) to snag its long-desired headliner and bring in music that's "a little different" than past festivals, Yost said. "It's a unique event that has kind of grown into a big event," she said. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmonC<bendbulletinicom

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

events

e nwi e. i e o • The food fest will cap off an entire week of events celebrating all things culinary

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By David Jasper The Bulletin

oodies: Prepare to drool like Pavlov's pooches. Gluttons: Get ready to get

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your gorge on. The Bite of Bend is back. Along with the popular bites in its Marketplace, the annual event features live music, a Top Chef competition,beer garden, beer run, children's area and more. Lee Perry, event director for Bite of Bend, says that Lay it Out Events, the company producing the Bite — as those who would call sandwiches "sandos" call it — has struggled "with how to get more of the fine dining involved during the Bite. "It's very difficult for them to take off during the weekend to come set up a booth down at the event," Perry said. "Staffing's always very difficult. Literally, for years, we'd been changing the Bite, doing everything we could to tr y a n d a c commodate (the

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Courtesy Jessica Milnes

problem)."

Vicki Kipp, left, as "Wonder Beer Woman" shares a bite with Ashley Beatty's "Beernanna" and at the 2012 Bite of Bend.

Enter Bite Week. Already in progress, Bite Week serves up a week-long array of culinary events inwhich chefs, educators and experts from establishments such as Cascade Culinary Institute, CHOW, St. Charles Health System and Portland restaurants such as Mint/820 will offer dinners, demonstrations and more during the week leading up to, as well as during, the Bite. " We finally figured out w i t h Bite Week, they could come in and either doa dinner or a class or a demo," Perry said. "A demo or a class isan hour versus coming down for an entire weekend." Still ahead for Bite Week are three $10"Food for Thought" demonstrations on vegetables, eating well with diabetes and "functional" foods such as nuts throughout the afternoon today at Central Oregon Locavore. At 6 p.m. Sunday,

5 Fusion will host special guest Chef Nong Poonsukwattana of Portland food cart Nongs Khao Man Gai fame. In Bite events happening downtown, the Northwest Spirits 8 Mixology Show features contests, tastings, workshops and parties for industry professionals and amateur cocktail makers alike. If you want to mix it up like Tom Cruise in the aptly named "Cocktail," you'll have to cough up $10. But for that money you'll get samples from 50 distilleries and more than 150 choices of spirits. You'll also be able to taste samples or buy cocktails made by pro bartenders. Admission to the Bite is free. Local restaurants serve up small portions of food for a few dollars each, encouraging people to try as many different items as they can.

If yougo What:Bite of Bend When:11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sunday Where:Downtown Bend Cost:Free admission Contact:www.thebiteofbend. com or 541-323-0964

The Kids Area has been expanded, with the addition of the Healthy Kids Corner, a familyfriendly area. "We've got kids' activities all weekend, and ... music,

instructional classes (and) food demonstrations on the kids' stage, getting kids to make their own food," Perry said.

The idea is to address ways to make kids want to make and eat healthy food, he added. "They've just found that if the kids are involved in making the food, they're much more likely to eat it." Speaking of health, the Beer Run — which combines frothy cold beverages with r unning a 5K — is nearly sold out as of this writing. "We're anticipating selling out this year at 800 people,"Perry said. "It's the largest thing of its kind in Bend." Organizers ask that those heading to Bite of Bend leave their pet dogs and other species at home. Consider bringing home a doggy bag instead — it could also come in handy if you overeat. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, dj asper@bendbulletin.com

Bite of Bend

road closures Roads closed from midnight today until10 p.m. Sunday

cr pND

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

arts

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Submitted photo

Hollie Howard, front, started The Broadway Dolls, which will perform a a revue of pop songs, Broadway show tunes and more this weekend at the Tower Theatre in Bend.

• The Broadway Dolls bring their song-and-dance revue to the Tower By David Jasper

combine forms. This weekend, t he Broadway Dolls w il l p e r hat do you do if you're a form two shows at the Tower Broadway triple threat T heatre in B end (see "If y o u — an actor, singer and go"), and Howard promises the dancer — and you suddenly find show will appeal to all ages and yourself without a role? demographics. If you're Hollie Howard, you Shortly before she launched put t o gether T h e B r o a dway the group, Howard faced "my Dolls, a five-woman, New York- first struggle in this business," based group billing itself as "a she said. She had starred as PenB roadway revue wit h a s e x y ny Pingleton in "Hairspray," and rock 'n' roll twist." had also appeared in the origiThe Broadway Dolls sing and nal casts of "Mamma Mia!" and dance their way through show "Annie Get Your Gun" with Reba tunes and pop songs, sometimes McEntire. Her voice is also heard as medleys or m a shups that on the original cast recordings of The Bulletin

w If yougo

St., Bend

What:The Broadway Dolls

Cost:$24-$29, plus fees

When:8p.m.Saturday,4 p.m.Sunday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall

Contact:www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700

"Fame" and "Hairspray." "I'd done a bunch of Broadway shows — we all have," Howard said. "I left 'Hairspray,' and I wanted to move on to the next show. I had been so lucky up until then, and all of a sudden, I t was out of work. I thought, Oh my goodness. What am I going to do?' So I came up with this idea." The idea came about from "literally, a bunch of girlfriends singing harmonies in the dressing room waiting for (shows) to start," she said.

Continued next page

arts

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

Free July 4th concert at Bend High •

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The Cascade Horizon Band will hold it s e ighth-annual "Sound Fourth!" community concert at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Bend High School Auditorium, 230 N.E. Sixth St. The 1 0 0-voice F e stival Chorus, directed by C l y de Thompson, will join the Cascade Horizon Band, under the direction of Sue Steiger, for a concert of show tunes, popular favorites and patriotic selections. Admission is free. An oldfashioned ice cream social will be held across the street at First Submitted photo Presbyterian Church, immedi- Clyde Thompson directs the 2012 "Sound Fourth!" community concert. This year's collaboration ately following the concert. between the Cascade Horizon Band and Festival Chorus takes place Thursday at Bend High School. Contact: www.cascadehorizonband.com. Stage R i gh t Pr o d u ctions Noyes and Jim Lee. courage the development of 2nd Street to hold and 2nd Street Theater in Now, 2nd Street Theater quality theatrical materials Bend have supported local and Stage Right Productions for the educational, commuplaywright contest playwrights such as Cricket have created The Playwrights nity and c h ildren's theater Over the last few y ears, Daniel, Howard Schor, Suzan Platform to continue to en- markets.

Stage Right Productions is accepting unsolicited manuscripts with a running time between 60 and 90 minutes. Playwrights are encouraged to submit plays and musicals with ensemble casts by July 26. Three plays will be selectedby a panel of judges to be showcased at the Playwrights Platform, scheduled for Oct. 4 and 5 at 2nd Street Theater. The Platform will be produced in b l ack-box format and will c onsist of s cenes from selected manuscripts. A panel of selected reviewers, along w i t h a u d i ence members, will vote to select a winner. The winning m anuscript

will be fully produced by Stage Right Productions and 2nd Street Theater May 2-17. Contact: w ww . 2 ndstreet theater.com/playwright-plat form or 541-678-0313. — David Jasper

From previous page

other side. I'm so nice to them. I always bring them chocolate girl group as well as (on) Broad- and water," she said. way. So I came up with this She also makes a point of idea to start a girl group and personally calling those who start performing. Of course, as try out to let them know whethsoon as I started it, my career er or not they landed a part, batook off again," she said, refer- sically doing "all the things that ring to her role as Maggie in most producers and casting the 2008 production of "A Cho- directors don't do," she said. "I rus Line." just know how hard it is to audiTwo years ago, however, tion. I've done that for so many Howard decided to put her mu- years." sical theater career on hold so Howard said she pays close she could focus on Broadway attention to current pop radio, Dolls full-time. Her t heater a long with music from t h e world colleagues have also 1960s and other eras. "Basically, I incorporate all been eager to participate. "Even girls who are in shows, of that music into one show," they're looking for somethingto she said, the result largely bedo that's not as monotonous as ing "a lot of Broadway and pop eight shows a week on Broad- mashups," she said. way," Howard said. "We sing a full '60s set for the The group has a rotating ros- baby boomers," she said. The ter of 17 women who travel for Dolls also take into considershows like this weekend's in ation folks from the preceding Bend. "Now, I've got the cream genration: "I think they just of the crop from all the Broad- really want to see some girls way shows," Howard said. in nice gowns sing songs they The Dolls still hold auditions know from 'Pal Joey,' or a Barnow and then when in need of bara Streisand tune, or Judy a new member. Howard also Garland," she said. serves on the casting side of the The group has one bit in audition process — an interest- which "we do a mashup with ing change of pace for a sea- Lady Gaga, Carly Rae Jepsen, soned auditioner. Blondie, 'Bye Bye Birdie.' It's "It's awesome, because every like a conglomeration of songs girl in New York City flocks to about telephones. So it's everythe audition, because they all thing from 'Call Me Maybe' want to be in it. And so it's re- to '867-5309' to 'Call Me,'" she ally fun for me being on the said. "I'd always wanted to be in a

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The Dolls also do "a little bit of an older song," she said, referring to B r itney Spears' 2004 hit "Toxic." The Broadway Dolls take it even further back in time by doing it in an Andrews Sisters style. "It's really fun to just come up with different ideas," she said. Mashups are designed to have cross-generationalappeal, so

"the younger generation (will) want to be a part of the arts, and to appreciate (the arts)." "If you see what's happening with Broadway ... a lot of Broadway, the people who are going are from overseas," she said."Wherepeople in America (used to) take their kids, it's not happening as much right now. It's in a little bit of a lull ... and so I think everybody's trying to turn it around. And I'm trying to help that situation with the Broadway Dolls. With t h a t fo r w ard-looking goal in mind, The Broadway Dolls will offer an allages masterdance class from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at Academie de Ballet Classique, 162 NW. G r eenwood Ave. Cost is $18. (RSVP by calling 646-537-1708.) Howard will also singthe national anthem prior to the Bend Elks game prior to Saturday night's Tower appearance. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bettdbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

arts

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15

ART E XHI B I T S ALLEDAREALESTATE: Paintings by Janice Rhodesand Barbara Slater; throughJune;25 N.W .Minnesota Ave., Suite1, Bend; 541-633-7590. AMBIANCE ARTCO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W.Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER6000: Featuring "Educators That Print," an exhibit of local and regional educators who incorporate printmaking; through July 29; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:Featuring the work of young artists who have utilized children's foundations in our community; through Sept.; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie@ bendoregon.gov. BEND D'VINE: Featuring acrylic work by Brenda Reid Irwin; 916 N.W.Wall St.; 541-323-3277. CAFE SINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www. donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Anticipation," a themed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through Aug. 5; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring abstracts by PamBird andJudy Hoiness; throughtoday;550 N.W . Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. FURNISH.:Featuring works by Sue Smith; 761 N.W.Arizona Ave., Bend; 541-617-8911. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or541-549-8683. HELPINGYOU TAX 8IACCOUNTING: Featuring paintings by Carol Armstrong; 632 S.W.Sixth St., Suite 2, Redmond; 541-504-5422. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery.com or 541-549-7200.

Submitted image

"His Majesty" by Linda Shelton is part of the Watercolor Society of Oregon's traveling show opening Saturday at the Sunriver Area Public Library and showing through Aug. 24. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www. jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHNPAUL DESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series; 1006 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring "Vineyards andVessels" with new paintings and jewelry by Karen Bandy; through July; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend;www. karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERYANDCAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors by Patricia W. Porter; through June; 945 N.W.Bond Street, Bend; 541-241-7884. LORISALISBURY FINE ART GALLERY:Featuring a co-op of local artists; 391 WestCascade, Sisters; 541-508-8884 or www. lorisalisburygallery.com. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. MARCELLO'SITALIAN CUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road,Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:Featuring "Creatures," paintings of animals; through June; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107.

MOSAIC MEDICAL: Featuring mixedmedia collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S.Highway 97, Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. NANCY P'S BAKING COMPANY: Featuring eco-art prints by Brenda Reid Irwin; through June;1054 N.W. MilwaukeeAve., Bend; 541-322-8778. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring local artist Linda Francis-Strunk; through July 31; 124 S.W. Seventh St., Redmond; 54 I-647-234 I. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring abstracts by PamBird and Judy Hoiness; through today; 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382-9398. PATAGONIA O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTT GALLERY:Featuring works by Julee Hutchison and Morgan Madison; through Tuesday; 869 N.W .W allSt.,Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. QUILTWORKS: Featuring quilts by Karen Donobedian, with the group exhibit"Two Rivers Three Sisters"; through Wednesday; 926 N.E. GreenwoodAve., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring "Bright, Bold and Beautiful," paintings by Shelly Wierzba, pottery by Linda Heisserman andjewelry by Gabrielle Taylor; through June; 103 N.W. OregonAve., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND AIRPORT:Featuring a juried exhibition of work created during an art event at Smith Rock

State Park; through Aug.18; 2522 Jesse Butler Circle; 541-548-0646. SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY: Featuring an all-members juried exhibition; reception from 4-6 p.m. Saturday; through Aug. 27; 117S.W. RooseveltAve.,Bend;541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND GALLERY:Featuring oil landscapes by Katy Grant Hanson through Saturday; "Interpretations: Works in a Series" starts July 3 and runs through July 27; 834 N.W.Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSARTWORKS: Featuring custom quilt tiles by Kathy Deggendorfer; through July 30; 204 W.Adams Ave.; www.sistersartworks.com or

541-420-9695. SISTERSGALLERY 8tFRAME SHOP: Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W.Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Quilting Meets Couture," quilts from unusual couture clothing fabrics and "NewVision-Seeing Sewing, Living Differently," quilts by neuro-visually blind artist Claire Spector; July1 through the month; 110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLES REDMOND:Featuring "Adventures in Change," works by Renne Brock, Linda LeeMiller and Su Skjersaa; through today; landscape and wildlife photography by Douglas Berg starts Monday; through Sept. 30; 1253 N.W.Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring the Watercolor Society of Oregon's Traveling Show; opens Saturday; through Aug. 24; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings by Janice Druian andVicki Shuck; paintings by Mike Smith featured in lower gallery; through today;17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: Featuring works by Megan McGuinnes; starting Monday; through July; 835 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALOARTCO.: Featuring "Stretching Our Vision," oils on metal by Alisa Huntley and photography by Bruce Jackson; through June; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com.

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

restaurants

•

e • Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

A pear and blue cheese salad and mixed berry salad are served with paninis and tomato basil soup at Croutons in Bend.

• Croutons extends its successful lunch formula to a new east-side cafe

t;routons Location:564 N.E.Greenwood

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

oup, salad, sandwich. It's a simple formula, and one that perhaps covers 90 percent of diners' lunchtime demands. Croutons' menu offers plenty of all three — 14 sandwiches, an equal number of salads and at least four soups — and little else. For eight years, Croutons has been a popular stop for l i g ht meals on Bend's west side, and in March, the franchise added a second restaurant on Northeast Greenwood Avenue. (Croutons restaurants started in California's San Diego County in 2002. There

are now five there, along with the two in Bend, which are privately owned under a franchise

agreement.) Like its predecessor, the new business is clean, modern and well maintained, with a concrete floor and r ough-hewn timbers that buffer the dining area from overhead ventilation ducts. Tables accommodate about 60 diners, who sit near large windows on Greenwood and Sixth Street. The young staff appears to be g enuinely f r iendly: T here a r e smiles all around. Diners order at the counter, take a number, help themselves to soft drinks and wait

for their meals to be delivered to a table. The food is fresh, but it has a sort of mass-production quality; I know it wasn't prepared with me in mind. "All the ingredients are fine, but they're not remarkable," my dining companion said on one of our two visits. "Nothing really stands out."

Soup and salad Croutons has tw o e v eryday soups aswell as a couple of specials that change with regularity. We tried both of the regular

offerings. Continued next page

Ave., Bend (also at 335 S.W. Century

Drive, Bend) Hours:11 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondayto Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday Price range:Soups $3.75 and $4.75, salads $5.95 to $8.25, sandwiches $6.95 to $7.95 Credit cards:American Express, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu: Four$6meals Vagatarian menu:Numerous choices Alcoholic devaragas:No Outdoorseating: No Reservations:No Contact:www.croutonstogo.com,

541-728-0825 (east side), 541-330-

1133 (west side)

Scorecard Overall:B+

Food:B. Fresh ingredients but unremarkable preparation of soups, salads and sandwiches. Service:A. Genuinely friendly staff takes orders at counter anddelivers meals to tables. Atmosphere:A-. Modern and well

maintained, with large windows framing the dining room. Value:A. Portions are generous and prices reasonable, with nothing

tagged higher than $8.25.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

From previous page Ipreferred the cream-based chicken-and-wild rice soup. Prepared with finely chopped carrots, celery and onion, it was flavored with a s p rin-

kling of thyme.

k" The tomato basil soup was a coarsely blended, slightly peppery bisque. I would have n rs loved to have a good sprinkle of Parmesan cheese on top. There's only a $1 price difference between large and small salads at Croutons, so my companion and Idecided to share a large one. It probably could have fed four. Our N ap a V a l ley s a l ad was a mi x o f c h opped rom aine lettuce an d s p r i n g greens, tossed with a variety of ingredients. There was diced,roasted turkey breast along w i t h c r i sp y a p p l ewood-smoked bacon, halved red grapes, toasted almonds, crunchy celery, herb crout ons an d c h o pped S w i s s c heese. The e n t ir e b l e n d was drizzled with red-wine RDD Kerr /The Bulletin vinaigrette. Lunch customers dine at the east Bend Croutons restaurant. My friend and I agreed that the salad lacked distinctiveness, that it may have been SMALL BITES too finely chopped and probably could have used additional seasoning. Eight local chefs will comOn a previous visit to Croupete this weekend for the title tons, I had especially enjoyed of Central Oregon Top Chef at Visit www.beudbulletiu. the p e ar-and-bleu c h eese the 11th annual Bite of Bend com/restaurantsfor salad, a blend of romaine and celebration. Winners of four readers' ratings of more spring greens topped with preliminary rounds, beginthan 150 Central Oregon slicedfresh pears, crumbled ning at 11:15 a.m. Saturday, restaurants. blue cheese,candied walnuts will proceed to a semifinal and poppy-seed vinaigrette. round and a final challenge toasted sandwich, d r essed that concludes at 4 p.m. SunSandwiches with ga r l i c ma y o n naise, day. At two full-size kitchens T here are tw o t y pe s o f had three slices of medium- set up on B ond Street besandwiches on the Croutons cooked beefwith roasted red tween Franklin and Oregon menu. Paninis ar e c o oked bell pepper, slightly caramel- avenues, the public will see by pressing ciabatta or other ized red onion, and provo- chefs provided with a "secret Italian bread in a specialized lone cheese. I missed hav- ingredient" from which they grill. Flatinis are similar, but ing horseradish on the side, must fashion a dish that pleasthey are made with f olded however. es judges' palates. The event flatbread. On another occasion, I'd is sponsored by Sterling Bank When I ordered a Granny like to order the Southwest and presented by Barley Beef, Smith chicken salad flatini, panini, featuring oven-roast- producers ofbeer-fed cattle. I found the flatbread to be ed chicken breast with roast- For more info, see Page 12 or like thick, lightly grilled pita ed green chile, avocado, pep- www.thebiteofbend.com. bread. Cheddar cheese was per-jack cheese, tomato and melted upon the warm pita, chile mayonnaise. which was spread with mayo Croutons is a n e x cellent Correction before the salad was folded lunch alternative to convenin. This was mostly equal tional fast-food restaurants, In a brief headlined "Small parts diced green apples and especially given the quality of Bites," which appeared Frichicken breast, with a very ingredients for price. It may day, June 7 on page 21 in Go! modest amount of w a lnuts, not measure up to more for- Magazine, Ben Coffin's first dried cranberries and celery. mal sit-down establishments name was incorrect. Coffin It wasn't bad, but I would in terms of creative prepara- has taken over as executive have preferred less bread and tion, but for value it's hard to chef at Camp Sherman's Komore goodies. top. kanee Cafe. — Reporter: jandersan@ I liked my friend's Tuscan T he Bulletin r egrets t h e roast beef panini better. The bendbulletin.com error.

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PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

rinks heads up Three Creeks plans anniversary festivities

• These accessoriewi s ll help you get your drinks homein 2-wheeled style By Beau Eastes The Bulletin ~

ot all cyclists fuel up on Clif Bars and energy

gels. Looking to cater to the part of the bicyt cling community that doesn't take itself too serin ously, David Marchi's recently opened Crow's Feet Commons focuses more on pale ales and porters than proteinshakes and recovery drinks. (Unless, of course,you consider a chocolate stout a recovery ~

formula.) The beer/coffee/bike shop boasts one of the best tap lists in town and serves up espresso drinks using Portland's Stumptown Coffee. And, in a storefront

that wasborn to be in Bend, sells and services every different kind of bike you can think of. "There's a lot of serious bikers in this town," says Marchi, who does sell plenty of high-end bikes himself. "But our business model is more geared to the culture aspect of biking." Meshing Central Oregon's love of I PAs a nd singletrack as well as anyone, Crow's Feet sells a host of cycling accessories that make transporting your favorite local ale or spirit as easy as, well, riding abike. Here are some of our favorites, along with other a a few other innovations that we'd like to add to our commuter frame:

The Sisters brewery Three

Creeks Brewing plans to celebrate its fifth anniversary with a special new IPA, a raffle and a photo contest. The brewery announced this week that it will launch a Fifth Year Anniversary lmperial IPA at 5 p.m. July 19.

Customers can also now participate in an "around the world photo contest" by submitting photos of themselves enjoying the

company's beer or wearing its apparel around Central Oregon and farther afield. The deadline to submit photos is July 20, and Three

Creeks Brewing will announce winners on July 21. First place is

Growler pouchby Bottless, $5 (Avarlable at Grower Phi/'s

on Newport) Instead

Takeout basket by Portland Design Works, $120 (Availaibe at www.ridepdw.com) Afront cargo carrier that sits on your handlebars, this basket perfectly fits a six-pack, and, as the website

touts, "five burritos or three chincillas."

Courtesy Portland Design Works

your backback or messenger bag, use

style red or brown ale or lambic

category); and bronze for its Ob-

Companylaunches a new fermentation tour

tillery and one brewery. The tours

stout category). Silver Moon Brewing took

The culinary tour and catering company The Well Traveled Fork is offering a new outing that focuses

on locally produced fermented beverages and food. "Fermentation is the magical preservation process that transforms ordinary ingredients into the extraordinary beer, wine, spirits,

kombucha, breads,sausages and cheeses that we so love," Bette

Fraser, chef and owner of TheWell include appetizers and beverage Traveled Fork, said in a press retastings, and cost $45 per person, plus an additional $5 per person to lease. During the tour, people will learn be picked up outside Bend.

as much beer.

Local drewswinmedals at national brewers fest

Growler bike cages by Bottless, $39.95

Bend breweries returned home

This product was inevitable once Bend. It's exactly what it sounds like: a water bottle cage for your bike that

Porter (brown porter category); gold for The Dissident (Flanders

Bend BrewBushas new site for pub tours

cal breweries, and the local pour takes people on a half-day trip through one local winery, one dis-

Less pokey,

the first growler station opened in

River Ale (English style pale ale category); silver for its Black Butte

bronze in American style pale ale for its GetSum Summer Pale Ale.

offers daily guided tours of lo-

but carries just Roh Kerr i The Bulletin

Worthy Brewing Co. won three

medals: gold for Farm Out Saison (saison category); gold for Worthy Helles Bock (Helles Bock/Maibock category); and bronze for Easy Day Kolsch (Kolsch category). Deschutes Brewery took home four awards: gold for Deschutes

sidian Stout (in the American style

bendbrewbus.com. The brew bus

this growler pouch, which is similar to hydration pack's bladder.

Pilsner (German style pilsner category); gold for its Ching Ching (fruit beers category); gold for Wicked Medicine (Belgian style dark strong ale category); and bronze for Outback X (English style old ale category).

a $50 gift card and third place is a $25 gift card. The brewery will also raffle off prizes all day on July 20.

Wanderlust Tours recently launched new website and mobile site for the Bend Brew Bus and The Local Pour tours at www.

growler in

with four medals: gold for Ludwig

a $100 gift card, second place is

In other brewery tour news,

of lugging around a glass

category). Bend Brewing Co. went home

6-pack bicycle frame cinch byWalnut, $30

Rob KerrlThe Bulletin

holdsgrowlers,madebyacompany

This leather strap secures asix-pack of bottles to your bike frame for easy carrying. No bulky panniers or rickety bike rack needed with this stylish strap

from Bend.

made in Portland.

Bicycle can cage by Walnut, $72

earlier this month.

A single-can

Why put your flask in your

holder that mounts right in the middle

pocket when you can show it off on the back of your bike seat?

of your handlebars.

Handcrafted in Durango, Colo.,

Note: Don't be stupid and ride with an

Bend's soul-sister in the Rockies, this thing looks great even if you decide to fill it with cheap well liquor.

according to the press release. Guests canchooseto spend the entire tour focused on local craft

breweries, or they can visit a range of businesses that rely upon fermentation, including a winery, kim-

chi producer and bakery. The tours medals: a gold medal for its Gigan- will include tips and techniques for tor (American style amber ale); gold people to incorporate beneficial for its Power to the People (Ameri-

fermented foods and drinks into

can style stout); gold for its German their diets. Sparkle Party (in the Kristall Weizen Tours last 2.5 to three hours, or Berliner style Weisse category); and cost $55 per person. For more

by KingCage,$35

Roh Kerr l The Bulletin

tion's Mountain Brewers Beer Fest 10 Barrel Brewing Co. won five

Mud flask

open container.

with armfuls of awards from the North American Brewers Associa-

about the chemical process "that has been a staple of human nutrition since the dawn of humanity,"

silver for its Cucumber Crush

information, visit www.welltrav

(pumpkin, vegetable or field beers eledfork.com/fermentation tour. category); and bronze for its Smoke asp. Screen (German style Rauchbier — Bulletin staff Rob Kerrl The Bulletin

drinks

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 19

crtcc

Now who's he talking to?

STERLINGBANK

Submitted photo

to10 p.m. at the brewpub's grounds on

Happy birthday, Crux!

along with a fewspecial brews, someof

Southwest Division Street. The celebration will feature some of Crux's trademark beer

What's the best way to celebrate a whole year of brewing fine beer? With a nearly12-hour party packed full of

which the brewery saved just for the anni-

music and brews, of course.

son at11:30 a.m., Michael Lewis Martinez

Saturday, Crux Fermentation Project will hold a day-long festival to celebrate its oneyear anniversary since hitting the Central

Oregon beerscene.

"It's really designed to be a community

celebration, said PaulEvers, co-founder of Crux Fermentation Project. "We're toasting all our wonderful customers — all those beer lovers out there."

B!TE

The party will take place from 11:30 a.m.

event spotlight

PttcstNTEoay P ftlllLET IIKXF

Thru' Sunday

versary occasion. In addition to beer, the celebration will feature live music, starting with Kylan John-

at1:15 p.m., McDougall at 4:45 p.m., Boxcar

Stringband at 6 p.m., Shade13 at 7:45 p.m.,

a uo

and a surprise musical act closing out the

night at 9 p.m. So what's next on the horizon for Crux?

"Over the lastyear we'vebeensharing beer mostly in our backyard," Everssaid. "We're hoping to expandthat within the next year." — Megan Kehoe

what's happening? SATURDAY

THURSDAY> AUG. 15

FIRSTANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: With food carts, a photobooth and live music by McDougall, Boxcar Stringband, Kylan Johnson and more; free; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W. Division Street, Bend; www. cruxfermentation.com.

BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; children admitted until 7 p.m.; ID required for entry; free admission, must purchase mug and tasting tokens; 3-11 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive; 541-312-8510 or www.bendbrewfest.com. FRIDAY, AUG. 16 BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; children admitted until 7 p.m.; ID required for entry; free admission, must purchase mug and tasting tokens; 3-11 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive; 541-312-8510 or www.bendbrewfest.com.

FRIDAY

BACK ALLEYBASH: Featuring a "Freedom Firkin" beer and live music by Eleven Eyes;freeadmission;5-9 p.m.;Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. SATURDAY

SUMMER BREWFEST:Featuring more than 20 West Coast breweries, live music, food, free ice cream and pet adoptions; all proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $5 entry free for two tasting tokens; 1-6 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-330-7096 or www.hsco.org. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31

CASK SERIESRELEASE: McMenamins releases a firkin handcrafted ale, with happy hour pricing all night; free admission; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W .Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 17

BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; children admitted until 7 p.m.; ID required for entry; free admission, must purchasemug andtastingtokens;noon11 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive; 541-312-8510 or www.bendbrewfest.com. • SUBMIT AN EVENT at www.bendbulletin. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

• •

•

• •

•

FREE weekend parking in the garage!!!

PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY June28 MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB ALLBREEDDOGSHOW: Featuring obedience, rally and agility events with lure coursing; over 1,000 competitors and 100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www.mbkc. org. PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:A weekend of races, a health/fitness expo, live music, food booths and more; health/fitness expo free, other entry fees vary; expo open 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 503-644-6822 or www. aasportsltd.com/events/pacificcrest. TAXIDERMY SHOW ANDCOMPETITION: Featuring work by members of the Oregon Association of Taxidermists; $5, free for children ages12 and younger; 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, Carey Foster Hall, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-382-0379 or www.oregonassociationoftaxidermists. com. COUNTRY QUILTSHOW OF PRINEVILLE: The18thannualshow'stheme is"Those Painted Hills," with a raffle; $2, free for children younger than 12; noon-7:30 p.m.; Crooked River Elementary School, 640-641 N.E. Third St.; 541-693-4975 or conniescorner333@crestviewcable.com. HULLABALOO: A street festival with food, bicycle racing, live music by Blind Pilot and more; free; 3-10 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents. com. (Story, Page10) SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m .; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; www.sistersfarmersmarket. com. SPLASH, PEDAL ANDDASH:Atriathlon for kids ages12 and younger; proceeds benefit the Three Rivers Care for Kids Foundation; $25, registration requested; 4 p.m., 1- 3 p.m. registration; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road;events@ aasportsltd.com or www.racecenter. com/pacificcrest. SCREEN-PRINTINGAND FILM SCREENING:A screen-printing party followed by a bike ride ending at Tin Pan Theater for a showing of "Breaking Away"; $7 includes movie and T-shirt; 6-11p.m.;Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www.crowsfeetcommons.com. (Story, Page 36) STEVE MILLER BAND: The classic rock band performs; $39 general or $79 reserved,plus fees;6:30 p.m.,gates open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-

THE BULLETIN • FRI

5457 or www.bendconcerts.com. (Story, Page 4) "THE FOX ON THE FAIRWAY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. COUNTRYTRASH:The roots-rock band performs, with Boxcar Stringband, Forest Grey and Tuck and Roll; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. (Story, Page 3)

SATURDAY June29 "BE THEDINOSAUR: LIFE IN THE CRETACEOUS"EXHIBITOPENS: Featuring interactive video simulations with traditional physical exhibits and fossil specimens; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger;; High DesertM useum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUBALLBREEDDOGSHOW: Featuring obedience, rally and agility events with lure coursing; over 1,000 competitors and 100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www.mbkc. Ol'g.

PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. COUNTRY QUILTSHOW OF PRINEVILLE:The18th annual show's theme is "Those Painted Hills," with a raffle; $2, free for children younger than 12; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River Elementary School, 640-641 N.E. Third St.; 541-693-4975 or conniescorner333@crestviewcable.com. DOG GONE RUN: Features a dogfriendly 5K fun run/walk, prizes and a raffle; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $30 in advance, $35 on race day; 9 a.m. race, 7-8:30 a.m. registration; The Weigand Family Dog Park, 1500 W. Antler Avenue, Redmond; www.brightsideanimals. org/events/dog-gone-run/. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Free admission; 9a.m.-2 p.m.;Sahalee Park,B and Seventh streets; 541-489-4239. PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:A weekend of races, a health/ fitness expo, live music, food booths and more; health/fitness expo free, other entryfeesvary;expo open 9 a.m .-6 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive;

503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. com/events/pacificcrest. TAXIDERMY SHOW ANDCOMPETITION: Featuring work by members of the Oregon Association of Taxidermists; $5, free for children ages12 and younger; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, Carey Foster Hall, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-382-0379 or www.oregonassociationoftaxidermists. com. CENTRAL OREGON OFF-ROADRACE PARK:The second of a four-series race of trucks and buggies running on a closed loop course; $12, free forchildren10and younger; 10 a.m.,gates open at8a.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541410-8119 or www.centraloregonracepark. com. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www.centraloregonsaturdaymarket. com. NORTHWEST CROSSINGSATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free;10 a.m .-2 p.m .; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. PUBLIC SAFETYFAIR: Featuring personnel from emergency services talking about safety, with a barbecue, games, drawings and prizes; free; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Streetand Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-981-1499. 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; proceeds benefit the Boys 8 Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; free admission;11 a.m.-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-323-0964 or www. thebiteofbend.com. (Story, Page 12) THE BACKYARDFARMERS MARKET: Free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Celebrate the Season, 61515 American Lane, Bend; 541-244-2536 or bendsummermarket© gmail.com. WARM SPRINGSPIUMESHA RODEO: Featuring standard events, senior and junior events, team roping and breakaway; eventtakesplace behind community center; $5, free for children 6 andyounger;1 p.m. rodeo,10a.m. slack; Warm Springs Community Center, 2200 Hollywood Blvd.; 541-553-3243. CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUP:Annual PRCA rodeo; $14-$16, $10 ages 5-11, free ages 4 and younger; 7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www. crookedriverroundup.com. "THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents a comedy

I• TODAY Hulladaloo:See whatall the noise is about at NorthWest Crossing.

•

' I I

I I

TODAY Steve Miller Band:Seethe manwho made up the fakeword "pompatus"!

TODAY-SUNDAY All-Breed Dog Show:Leap, run, weave and follow your nose to the show.

TODAY-SUNDAY Pacific Crest SportsFestival: Run, bike or swim to this multisport event.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY

Crooked RiverRoundup:Watch the cows and horses twist and turn.

".ig

"I ,

":i ('

l+'

SATURDAY-SUNDAY Bite of Bend:All that activity makes

me hungry ... let's eat!

about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. BAT WALK ANDTALK: Features a bat expedition using echolocator equipment; $3 for members, $5 nonmembers; reservation requested; 7:30-9 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. LAST NIGHT AT THE HORNED HAND: Featuring Outer Minds, The Rural Demons and The Kronk Men; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado

Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/ thehornedhand. (Story, Page 3) THE BROADWAY DOLLS: FiveBroadway performers present an exuberant trip through a wide variety of pop and musical theater songs; $24-$29, plus fees; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 13)

SUNDAY June 30 MT. BACHELORKENNEL CLUBALLBREED DOG SHOW: Featuring obedience, rally and agility events, with over1,000

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

DAY, JUNE 28, 2013

I I'

148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Ol'g.

CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUP:Annual PRCA rodeo; $14-$16, $10 ages 5-11, free ages 4 and younger; 2 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www. crookedriverroundup.com. SUMMER SUNDAY CONCERT: Featuring roots music by Marley's Ghost; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at noon; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. THE BROADWAY DOLLS: Five Broadway performers present an exuberant trip through a wide variety of pop and musical theater songs; $24-$29, plus fees; 4 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 13) ATSEA:The NewYork pop-rock band performs;$7;8 p.m.,doors open 7 p.m .; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. thesoundgardenstudio.com. (Story, Page

Jull/ 3

MONDAY

THURSDAY

July 1

July 4

"AMERICANFLYERS":A screening of the Kevin Costner film; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. BrooksSt., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www.facebook. com/crowsfeetcommons. (Story, Page 36) VERSKLAVEN:The Texas metal and punk band performs, with Antistem and Rutabaga; donations of nonperishable food items or clothing for The Loft accepted; $5; 6 p.m.; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-6336804 or www.m-o-m-p.blogspot.com. (Story, Page 4)

FIRECRACKER RIDE: Features a 65mile bike ride, with patriotic clothing encouraged; meet at the power station; proceeds benefit Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation; $20 per person by July3,$25onrideday;8a.m., registration at 7:30 a.m.; Alfalfa Market and Johnson Ranch roads, Bend;541388-0002 or www.mbsef.org. UTLIMATEINDOOR GARAGE SALE: Proceeds benefit a trip to support Christian Children's Ranch, a nonprofit orphanage in Idaho; free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Desert Song Community Church, 2426 N.W. 13th St., Redmond; 541-771-6548. SISTERSROUND-UP OF GEMS: A gem and jewelry show; free admission; 9 a.m.6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E. Cascade Ave.; 503-829-2680. FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE:Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1090. PET PARADE:Featuring kids and their pets; bring your leashed pet (no cats, rabbits or aggressive dogs) to be in the parade; lineup between Bond and Wall streets bythe Bend-La Pine Schools administration building; free; 9:30 a.m. lineup, 10 a.m. parade; downtown Bend; 541-389-7275 or www.bendparksandrec.

Jull/ 2 the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; free admission; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-323-0964 or www. thebiteofbend.com.(Story, Page 12) WARM SPRINGSPIUMESHA RODEO: Featuring standard events, senior and junior events, team roping and breakaway; eventtakes place behind community center; $5, free for children 6 and younger; 1 p.m. rodeo, 10 a.m. slack; Warm Springs Community Center, 2200 Hollywood Blvd.; 541-553-3243. "THE FOX ON THEFAIRWAY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12 students; 2 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse,

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www. bendfarmersmarket.com. MUSIC IN THECANYON:The concert series continues with the funk-hop of Mosley Wotta; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. "A GIRLAND A GUN": A screening of the film about female gun-owners; $6; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www. tinpantheater.com. (Story, Page 36)

TUESDAY competitors and 100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541548-2711 or www.mbkc.org. PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:A weekend of races, a health/ fitness expo, live music, food booths and more; health/fitness expo free, other entryfees vary;expo open 9 a.m.-2 p.m .; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. com/events/pacificcrest. 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; proceeds benefit

ZIGGY MARLEY:The reggae musician performs; $32, $72 (dinner and show); 6:30 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com. (Story, Page 5)

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail.com. TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket@ brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. GREENTEAM MOVIENIGHT: Featuring a screeningof"Payback,"a documentary film about debtor and creditor relationships; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

Olg.

REDMOND FOURTH OFJULY PARADE: Theme is "The Pledge of Allegiance"; free; 10 a.m., check-in begins at8:30 a.m .; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191.

SUMMER BOOK SALE: The Friendsof the Bend Libraries hosts a book sale; free admission; 10 a.m .-4 p.m.;Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. "FREEDOMFEST":Featuring games and activities, food, drinks and music in "The Garden" at the corner of Southwest Ninth and Glacier; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Calvary ChapelRedmond, 616 S.W. Ninth St.; 541-923-8614 or www. calvarychapelredmond.com. OLD FASHIONEDJULY FOURTH FESTIVAL:Featuring games, a family fun area, live music, food and artisan booths; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-389-7275 or www.bendparksandrec. Ol'g.

REDMOND'S OLDFASHIONED FOURTH OF JULYCELEBRATION: Featuring games,pony rides,pie-and hotdogeating contests, crafts, street rods, wooden car derby and more; free, registration recommended for contests; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way; 541-548-7275 or www.redmondjuly4th. Ol'g.

SUNRIVERFOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL: Features a bike parade, rock wall, barbecue, performance by Michael John, games, pony rides and more; proceeds benefit the New Generations Early Childhood Development Center; $1 per activity ticket, donations accepted; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-593-1010 or www. newgenerationssunriver.org. MUSIC IN THECANYON: The concert series celebrates the Fourth of July with the River Pigs, Summit Express Jazz Band and more; free; 2-7 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. "SOUND FOURTH!":The Cascade Horizon Band and the Festival Chorus perform patriotic music; followed by an ice cream social at the First Presbyterian Church on Ninth Street; donations accepted; 3 p.m .;Bend HighSchool,230 N.E. Sixth St.; www.cascadehorizonband. org. (Story, Page14) FOURTH OFJULY BARBECUEAND BLUES:With live music by the Taelour Project; all proceeds benefit the Vietnam Veterans of America; free admission, barbecuecostseparate;6 p.m .-8 p.m., barbecue starts at 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-419-6021. BEND JULYFOURTH FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR:Fireworks are launched from the top of Pilot Butte in Bend; free; 10 p.m.; www.bendchamber.org. â&#x20AC;˘ SUBMIT AN EVENTat www.bendbulletm. comisubminnfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

planning ahea JULY 5-11 JULY 5-7 — SISTERSROUND-UP OF GEMS:A gem and jewelry show; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E. Cascade Ave.;503-829-2680. JULY 5-7 — FOURTH OF JULY BOOK SALE:Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1090. JULY 9-11 — GENDERBENDER: A six-day celebration of gender variance including discussions, parties, a makeover, a balland a movie;see website for activities, locations and times; $10 donation; downtown Bend; 774-253-1538 or www.bendfest.com. JULY10-11 — CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUP HORSERACES:Watch horses race around a track; $5; 7:15 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www.crookedriverroundup.com. JULY 5 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. JULY 5 — BACKALLEY BASH: Featuring a "Freedom Firkin" beer and live music by Eleven Eyes; free admission; 5-9 p.m.;Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. JULY 6 — PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET:Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail.com. JULY 6 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets; 541-489-4239. JULY 6 — CENTRALOREGON SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. JULY 6 — CROOKED RIVER RANCH INDEPENDENCECELEBRATION: Featuring a parade, buffalo feed, entertainment, craft fair, plant sale, quilt show andabarn dance;free adm ission, specific charges for individual items; 10 a.m.; MacPherson Park, Clubhouse Road; 541-548-8939. JULY 6— NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.vwxevents. com. JULY 6 — THEBACKYARDFARMERS MARKET:Free; 11a.m.-4 p.m.; Celebrate the Season, 61515 American Lane, Bend; 541-244-2536 or bendsummermarket©gmail.com. JULY 6— SUMMER BOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Libraries hosts a

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

The Crooked River Roundup Horse Races begin July10 in Prineville. bag sale of thousands of books; free admission; bags $4 and up;1-4 p.m .; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-6 I7-7047. JULY 6 — HIGHDESERT PERSPECTIVES:Features a presentation and gallery tour with curators and artists of the Quilted Oregon exhibition; by the Studio Art Quilt Associates; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. JULY 6 — Y LABAMBA:The Portland band performs, with Jessica Hernandez 8 the Deltas and Silvero; $8.50 in advance,$10 atgate;6:30 p.m.,gates open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www.bendconcerts. com. JULY 7 — AROUNDTHE BLOCK FIBER ARTSSTROLL:Artists display, demonstrate and sell their work in businesses throughout Sisters; free; noon-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-549-0989 or www.

sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org. JULY 8 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: Author Doug Fine presents atalk andslideshow about his book"Too High to Fail" about the legal cannabis industry; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,422 S.W. Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526- I49 I. JULY 9 — REDMONDFARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. com. JULY 9 — TUESDAYFARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-323-3370 or farmersmarket© brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. JULY 9 — "STITCHED":A screening of a documentary about three quilters preparing for the 2010 Houston International Quilt Festival; $20, $10 for12 and younger; 6 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-0989 or www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org.

JULY 9 — PICNIC INTHEPAST: Features live music, historical games and hands-on activities; bring a picnic dinner and blanket; $3 for members, $10 family; $5 nonmembers, $20 family; reservation requested; 6-8 p.m.; HighDesertMu seum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. JULY9 — ALBERTLEE: The English guitarist performs; $19-24 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. JULY 9 — KYTAMI:Electro-fiddle-hop with the former Dehli 2 Dublin violinist, plus Jay Tablet, DJ Harlo and DJ Boomtown; $5 (free for women until10 p.m.); 9 p.m .,doors openat8:30 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. JULY10 — BENDFARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-4084998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. JULY10 — MUSICON THE GREEN: A

summer concert series featuring the bluegrass band The Pitchtones, food, crafts, retail and more; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest 15th Street, Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http://visitredmondoregon.com. JULY10 — "THEMETROPOLITAN OPERA: ARMIDA":An encore presentation of Rossini's version of the mythical story of a sorceress who enthralls men in her island prison; $ l2.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. JULY10 — WANDERLUSTCIRCUS:The Portland circus performs with acrobats, jugglers, dancers and aerialists; $16.50$22 plus fees; 7-8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. JULY11 —SISTERS HOME & GARDEN TOUR:The Sisters Garden Club presents a tour of homes in and around Sisters; quilts will be on display; $15; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bend location; 541-5956389, leweyluv@yahoo.com or www. sistersgardenclub.com.

Continued next page

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

From previous page JULY11 — STREAMSTEWARDSHIP DAY:Featuring hands-on stewardship activities to enhance the health of the Deschutes River; learn about water quality, fish habitat and more; free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-382-6103 or www.restorethedeschutes.org. JULY11 — FREAKMOUNTAIN RAMBLERS: The Portland rockand bluegrass band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 JULY11 — JUNO WHAT?!: The electrofunk band from Denver performs, featuring members of The Motet; $7 in advance, $10 at the door;10 p.m., doors open at 9 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.p44p.biz.

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JULY12-13 — GENDERBENDER:A six-day celebration of gender variance including discussions, parties, a makeover, aballand a movie;see website for activities, locations and times; $10 donation; downtown Bend; 774-253-1538 or www.bendfest.com. JULY12-13 — CROOKEDRIVER ROUNDUP HORSERACES:Watch horses race around a track; $5; 7:15 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www.crookedriverroundup.com. JULY12-14 — SISTERSARTIST

Courtesy Ingrid Renan

Y La Bamba playsat Les Schwab Amphitheateron July 6. MARKETPLACE: Features arts, crafts and entertainment; free; 3-7 p.m. July 12, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. July13, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. July14; Sisters School District Administration Building, 525 E. Cascade Ave.; 541-549-8905 or www. centraloregonshows.com.

JULY12-14 — BENDSUMMER FESTIVAL: Featuring artists, vendors, art demonstrations, live music and more; free; 5-11 p.m. July12, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. July13, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. July14; downtown Bend; www.c3events.com. JULY15-18 — SUMMERSHOWDOWN

•

HORSESHOW:A National Reined Cow Horse Association event featuring herd work, rein work, steer stopping and more; free; 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-7131121 or www.nwrcha.com.

JULY17-18— 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; 541-389-1409, tryan@jbarj.org or www. jbarj.org/ohdc. JULY12 — PINKMARTINI: The cosmopolitan pop band performs; $35 or $65 reserved, plus fees; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. JULY13 — TOURDESCHUTES: Multidistance social cycling event; post-ride party features live music, food and vendor village; proceeds benefit the St. Charles Cancer Survivorship Program; $45, $20 ages15 and younger, $100 family; $55, $30 and $120 after July 6; 6a.m.; High Lakes Elementary School, 2500 N.W. High Lakes Loop, Bend; www.tourdeschutes.org. JULY13 —SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW:The 38th annual show features a display of more than1,300 quilts; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-549-0989 or www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org. JULY13 — "REGGAEBY THERIVER": The reggae band Indubious performs, with Taimani and Minor Islands; $8.50 in advance, $10 at gate; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-322-9383 or www.bendconcerts. com.

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PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

talks, elasses, museums 5 li raries cindybriggs.com or 541-420-9463. CREATIVITY RESOUCE FOUNDATION: 541-549-2091. DON TERRAARTWORKS: 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERYART ACADEMY:541-549-7200. KEN ROTH STUDIO:www.kenrothstudio. com or 541-317-1727. KINKERART STUDIO:541-306-634 I. SAGEBRUSHERS ARTSOCIETY: http://sagebrushersartofbend.com or 541-617-0900.

EDUCATION AARP DRIVERSAFETY PROGRAM: Through senior centers; Bend, 541-3881133; Redmond, 541-548-6325. CENTRAL OREGONCOMMUNITY COLLEGE: www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7270. COMPASSIONATECOMMUNICATION: www.katyelliottmft.com or 541-633-5704. KINDERMUSIK: www.developmusic.com or 541-389-6690. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: 541-382-4366 or www.latca.org. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY: http:// teamoregon.orst.edu. NEILKELLY CO. REMODELING SEMINARS: 541-382-7580. PARTNERS IN CAREPRESENTATIONS: loriew@partnersbend.org or 541-382-5882. SPIRITUALAWARENESS COMMUNITY OF THECASCADES:www. spiritualawarenesscommunity.com or 541-388-3179. THE STOREFRONTPROJECT:541-3304381 or www.thenatureofwords.org. WOMEN'S RESOURCECENTER CLASSES: www.wrcco.org or 541-385-0750.

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PARKS L RECREATION BEND PARK5 RECREATION DISTRICT: www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. BEND SENIOR CENTER:541-388-1133. CAMP TUMALO: www.camptumalo.com or 541-389-5151. REDMOND AREAPARKAND RECREATION DISTRICT: www.raprd.org or541-548-7275. SISTERSORGANIZATION FOR ACTIVITIESAND RECREATION: www. sistersrecreation.com or 541-549-2091.

OUTDOOR RECREATION DESCHUTES LANDTRUST: www. deschuteslandtrust.org or 541-330-0017. THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER: www. envirocenter.org or 541-322-4856. OREGON PALEOLANDS INSTITUTE OUTDOOR EXCURSIONS: www. paleolands.org or 541-763-4480. OUTDOORS SKILLS WORKSHOPS: 800720-6339, ext. 76018. PINEMOUNTAIN OBSERVATORY: pmosun.uoregon.edu. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER 8tOBSERVATORY:www. sunrivernaturecenter.org or

Courtesy Sean Bagshaw

Cascade Center of Photography is offering a landscape workshop July12-14. 541-593-4442. TRADITIONALMOUNTAINEERING MAP, COMPASSAND GPS SKILLS: 541-385-0445. WANDERLUSTTOURS:www. wanderlusttours.com or 541-389-8359.

Suite110, Bend; 541-241-2266. LIFE DRAWINGGROUP: Draw a live model; no instructor; sharedmodel

fee plus $5for nonmembers; 1-4 p.m. July 9; SageBrushersGallery,117 S.W. Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-460-9053 or

ARTS 8K CRAFTS

CENTRAL OREGONLANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY:Go toamazing

"DIY ESSENTIAL OIL INFUSED RAW CHOCOLATE MAKING": Learn how to make raw chocolate with

landscapephotography locations and learn from SeanBagshawandZack Schnepf; reservations required; call for

therapeutic-gradeessential oils; $20; 5-7 p.m. Sunday;TheWorkhouse at

CascadeCenter of Photography, 390

Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; 541-241-8681 or www.facebook.com/ events/661734697176172/. LANDSCAPE ASTRO-PHOTOGRAPHY: Learn howto photograph the night skywith Brad Goldpaint; reservations

required; call for times; $350; July 6-7; call for times; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 S.W. Columbia St.,

times; $395; July12-14; call for times; S.W. Columbia St., Suite110, Bend; 541-241-2266. ART INTHEMOUNTAINS:www. artinthemountains.com or 541-923-2648. ART STATION: www.artscentraloregon.org or 541-617-1317. ATELIER6000: www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CINDYBRIGGS WATERCOLORS: www.

DES CHUTESHISTORICAL MUSEUM: Explores the history, culture and heritage of Deschutes County; 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring exhibits, wildlife and art of the High Desert; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. THE MUSEUMAT WARMSPRINGS: Cultural, traditional and artistic heritage of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www.museumatwarmsprings. or 541-553-3331. PERFORMING ARTS org SUNRIVERNATURECENTER & OREGON OBSERVATORY AT BEND THEATREFOR SUNRIVER:Featuring live birds of YOUNG PEOPLE'SSUMMER prey, hands-on exhibits, nature trail, CONSERVATORY:The fundamentals of pantomime,stage movement, voice and telescopes, night sky viewing and diction and improvisation are reinforced more; 57245 River Road, Sunriver; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or with Gary Bowne directing; $275, 541-593-4394. registration required; 9 a.m.-noon; PINEMOUNTAIN OBSERVATORY: start sMonday andrunsMondayFeaturing lectures, star gazing, Friday through July; Greenwood instructional sky navigation Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave.; 541-419-1395 or www.bendtheatre.org. demonstrations; located 34 miles southeast of Bend; 541-382-8331. ACADEMIEDE BALLET CLASSIQUE: 541-382-4055. LIBRARIES ACTOR'SREALM:541-410-7894 or volcanictheatre©bendbroadband.com. GIVE YOURLANDSCAPEA AN DAIREACADEMY OF IRISH DANCE: SUSTAINABLEMAKEOVER: Learn www.irishdancecentraloregon.com. how to turn alabor-intensive landscape BENDEXPERIMENTALARTTHEATRE: into a beautiful place with relatively www.beatonline.org or 541-419-5558. little work; free; 6 p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. CASCADE SCHOOLOF MUSIC: www. ccschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www. CENTRALOREGON SCHOOL OF BALLET: deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. www.centraloregonschoolofballet.com or BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY LIBRARY: Wiliamson Hall at Rock 541-389-9306. Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E.U.S. Highway20, CHILDREN'S MUSICTHEATRE GROUP: Bend; 541-317-9553 orwww.orgenweb. www.cmtg.org or 541-385-6718. org/deschutes/bend-gs. DANCE CENTRAL:danceforhealth. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLICLIBRARY: dance@gmail .com or541-639-6068. 601 N.W.Wall St., Bend;541-617-7040. GOTTA DANCESTUDIO:541-322-0807. CROOK COUNTYLIBRARY: 175 GYPSYFIREBELLYDANCE: N.W. MeadowLakes Drive, Prineville; 541-420-5416. 541-447-7978. JAZZ DANCE COLLECTIVE: www. EASTBENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:62080 jazzdancecollective.org or 541-408-7522. Dean Swift Road;541-330-3760. REDMOND SCHOOLOF DANCE: FAMILY HISTORYLIBRARY:1260 N.E. www.redmondschoolofdance.com or Thompson Drive, Bend;541-382-9947. 541-548-6957. LAPINE PUBLIC LIBRARY:164251st St., SCENE STUDYWORKSHOP:541-977La Pine; 541-312-1091. 5677 or bradOinnovationtw.org. JEFFERSON COUNTYLIBRARY:241 S.E. TERPSICHOREANDANCE STUDIO: 7th St., Madras; 541-475-3351. 541-389-5351. REDMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY: 827S.W . Deschutes Ave.,Redmond;541-312-1050. MUSEUMS ROBERT L BARBERLIBRARY:2600 N.W. CollegeWay(CDCC),Bend;541-383-7560. A.R. BOWMANMEMORIALMUSEUM: SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY:110 N. Cedar Exhibits about Crook County, the City St., Sisters; 541-312-1070. of Prineville Railroad and the local timber industry; 246 N. Main St., SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Prineville; www.bowmanmuseum.org or 56855 Venture Lane,Sunriver; 541-447-37 I5. 541-312-1080.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 2 5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

outo town I-a . -=4 Nj,

•

' •

X' > l Courtesy Marynilt Winery

Jackson Browne performed in 2010 at the Maryhill Winery & Amphitheater in Goldendale, Wash. This summer's series kicks off July 14 with Countring Crows and special guests The Wallflowers.

• It's a fine pairing, and youcanget ataste at Maryhill Winery'ssummerconcert series By Jenny Wasson

be a true destination with our standout summer concert series, live music on the terrace, bocce courts and scenic Tasting and Reserve Rooms." Ticket prices range from

The Bulletin

$49 to $105, plus fees, depend-

Established in 1999, Maryhill is the 10th largest winery ocated along the Co- in Washington state, accordlumbia R iver G o rge, ing to a news release. Named the Maryhill Winery gr "2009 Washington W i nery Amphitheater is bottling up of the Year" by Wine Press more than wine this summer. Northwest, it produces 29 vaPairing awa r d -winning rietals and 40 wines. "When we built the permawine with world-class entertainment, its annual summer nent amphitheater in 2008, we concertseries kicks off July were committed to creating a 14 with the Counting Crows one-of-a-kind music and wine and special guests The Wall- experience for Maryhill fans," flowers in Goldendale, Wash. said owner Craig Leuthold, in The 2013 lineup also ina news release. "People want cludes Daryl Hall and John more than just great wine Oates (Aug. 17) and Willie from a winery and, over the Nelson & Family (Aug. 24). years, we've built Maryhill to

July 7 —Rodrigo y Gahriela, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July10 —John Mayag,The Shedd CONCERTS Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or Through June 29 —Paradiso Festival: 541-434-7000. Featuring Tiesto and Kaskade; Gorge July11 —Kenny Loggins/Blue Sky Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www. Riders,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; paradisofestival.com. www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. June 28 —JohnPrine/Carrie July12 —The Neighborhood,Wonder Rodriguez,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July12-14 —Oregon Country Fair, June 28 —Madeleine Peyroux,The Veneta; www.oregoncountryfair.org. Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. July13 —The Motet, Wonder org or 541 -434-7000. * Ballroom, Portland; TF June 28 —Radiation City, Wonder * July 14 —Counting Crows/The Ballroom, Portland; TF Wagflowers,Maryhill Winery 8 June29— OldCrow MedicineShow, Amphitheater, Goldendale, Wash.; www. Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. July14 —Passenger,Wonder June 29 —Shafty & Garcia Birthday * Ballroom, Portland; TF Band,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July16 —Jimmy EatWorld, June 29 —Ziggy Marley, Britt Pavilion, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or * Portland; CT 800-882-7488. July16 —John Hiatt & The Combo, June 30 —Fleetwood Mac, Rose The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. com or 877-789-7673. July16 —Papa, Mississippi Studios, June 30 —The Music of ABBA: Portland; www.mississippistudios.com Arrival from Sweden,Britt Pavilion, or503-288-3895. Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or July 16 —Pink Martini with 800-882-7488. singer Storm Large,Britt Pavilion, June30— Ziggy Marley,Oregon Zoo, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or Portland; SOLDOUT;www.zooconcerts. 800-882-7488. com or 503-226-1561. July17 —BoDeans,Aladdin Theater, July 2 —Rohert Plant presents The * Portland; TF Sensational Space Shifters,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July17 —David Byrne 8 St. Vincent, The Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; or 800-882-7488. * TW July 2 —Victoria Justice, July17 —The Postal Service, Rose McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter. CANCELED;CT* com or 877-789-7673. July 3 —Nicki Bluhm &The July17 —Scotty McCreery, Britt Gramblers,Aladdin Theater, Portland; * Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org TF or 800-882-7488. July 5 —John Hiatt & The Comho/ July18 —Grand Mothers of Invention, Mavis Staples,Britt Pavilion, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 18 —Portugal. The Man, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, July 5-6 —JamBase Live Festival: * Portland; CT Featuring Robert Plant & Sensational Space Shifters, Michael Franti 8 July18 —Rogue Wave,Wonder * Spearhead, Slightly Stoopid and Ballroom, Portland; TF Railroad Earth; Gorge Amphitheater, July 18 —"Weird Al" Yankovic, George, Wash.; www.jambase.com/live. Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. July 6 —Huey Lewis and the News zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. "Sports" 30th Anniversary Tour, July18-21 —Northwest String Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. Summit:Featuring Yonder Mountain zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. String Band, Leftover Salmon, David July 6 —Michael Franti & Spearhead, Grisman Bluegrass Experience, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. Greensky Bluegrass, Keller and brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. the Keels and Deadly Gentlemen; Horning's Hideout, North Plains; www. July 6 —Rodrigo Y Gahriela, * stringsummit.com or 503-664-4170. McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT July19 —BigFreedia, Wonder July 7 —The B-52s and the Go* Ballroom, Portland; TF Go's,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Continued next page The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

ing on performer and seat location. Rail seating is still available for th e C ounting Crows concert for $150 and includes seating on the terrace with dinner and wine service. To purchase tickets, visit wwwticketfly.com or contact 877-435-9849. For more information on the winery and the summer concert series, visit www.maryhillwinery.com or contact 877-627-9445. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

out of town

PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

*Tickets TM: Ticketmaster, www .ticketmaster.com or 800-7453000 TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800-9928499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

.cascadetickets.com or 800514-3849

From previous page July19 —Big Bad VoodooDaddy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 20 —American Idol Live!, Rose Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. July 20 —John Mayer, Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www. livenation.com. July 21 —AmyGrant/Brandon Heath, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 22 —Bruno Mars, Rose Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. July 22 —The Dirty Heads,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF July 22 —Heartless Bastards,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* July24 — Dan Hicks 8 TheHotLicks, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* July 24 —Jeff Bridges 8 The Abiders/Jessie Bridges,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 24 —Slightly Stoopid/ Atmosphere,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July 24 —We the Kings, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 25 —Billy Currington, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 25 —SonVolt, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* July 25-28 —Northwest World Reggae Festival,Bob's Ranch, Marcola; www. nwwrf.com or 503-922-0551. July26 — An Evening withRandy Newman,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. July 26 —SonVolt, WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. July 26-27 —Phish, Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www. livenation.com. July 27 —The Flaming Lips, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT July27— Leann Rimes,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. July 28 —Indigo Girls, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561.

/ j- ~

Courtesy Portland Art Museum

The Portland Art Museum's "Cyclepedia: Iconic Bicycle Design" exhibit features 30 bicycles. July 29 —The Cult, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* July 29 —The Uncluded (Aesop Rock 8 Kimya Dawson),Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF July 30 —Donnathe Buffalo, WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Aug. 1 —Minus TheBear, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 2-3 —Pink Martini, McMenamins * Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Aug.2-4 — Oregon Jamboree M usic Festival:Featuring Toby Keith, LukeBryan,DwightYoakam; Sweet Home; www.oregonjamboree.com or 888-613-6812. Aug. 2-4 —Pickathon:Featuring Feist, Andrew Bird, The Devil Makes Three and Divine Fits; Pendarvis Farm, Happy Valley (near Portland); www.pickathon. com. Aug. 2-4 —Watershed Music Festival: Featuring Luke Bryan, Toby Keith and Brad Paisley; Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.watershedfest. com. Aug. 3 —An Evening with Lyle Lovett and His Large Band,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug.3 — Hockey,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF

Aug. 4 —TromboneShorty 8 Orleans Avenue with JJGrey &Mofro, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 5 —Lyle Lovett and his Large Band,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Aug. 7 —GogolBordello, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 8 —Fitz and the Tantrums, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Aug. 8 —Lee Brice, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 9 —Five Iron Frenzy, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Aug. 9-12 —Beloved Sacred Arts and Music Festival,Tidewater Falls, Tidewater; www.belovedfestival.com. Aug. 10 —Michael Franti & Spearhead,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug. 10 —ToddSnider's Traveling Folk Show: Featuring HayesCarH, Shawn MuHins & Sarah Jarosz,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226- I561. Aug. 11 —Leon Russell, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 13 —Reckless Kelly, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT

Aug. 13 —Steely Dan, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;CT* Aug. 14 —Yeah Yeah Yeahs, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Aug. 16 —LosLobosand LosLonely Boys,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 16 —Rebelution/Matisyahu, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Aug. 16-18 —WiHamette Country Music Festival:Lineup includes Carrie Underwood, Brad Paisley and Darius Rucker; Brownsville; www. willamettecountrymusicfestival.com or 54 I-345-9263. Aug. 17 —Daryl Hall and JohnOates, Maryhill Winery & Amphitheater, Goldendale, Wash.; www. maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. Aug. 18 —"A Midsummer's Night with The Monkees":Featuring Michael Nesmith, Micky Dolenzand Peter York; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Aug. 18 —Steven Curtis Chapman, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Aug. 20 —Melvins, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 20 —Rebelution/Matisyahu/ Collie Buddz,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or

800-882-7488. Aug. 20 —SummerSlaughter Tour, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 21 —Brandi Carlile, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 23 —E-40, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 23 —Regeneration Tour 2013: A Flock of Seagulls, Erasure's Andy Bell and HowardJones, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 24 —Cake, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 24 —Willie Nelson & Family, Maryhill Winery & Amphitheater, Goldendale, Wash.; www. maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. Aug. 25 —Chris Isaak, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 25 —Pinback, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 27 —Chris Isaak, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 29 —fun./Tegan & Sara, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT;CT*

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out of town

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

From previous page Aug.29 — TheZombies,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 30 —The Breeders, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Aug. 30 —Taylor Swift, Rose Garden, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 30 —Tegan 8 Sara, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 30-Sept. 1 —Dave Matthews Band,Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation.com. Aug. 31 —Death Cab ForCutie, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT*

Sept. 1 —Gary Numan, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 1 —Martina McBride, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 1 —MGMT,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Sept. 3 —Alt-J, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 3 —Joey Bada$$, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 4 —CHVRCHES,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 4 —Deerhunter, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 4 —Icona Pop,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 5 —The Doohie Brothers, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 5 —The Joy Formidable, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 6 —The Doobie Brothers,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Sept. 6 —OneRepublic/Sara Bareilles,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Sept. 6-7 —Godspeed You! Black Emperor,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 7 — Glass Candy/ Chromatics,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 8 —Adam Ant, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 13 —REOSpeedwagon, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 14 —Jake Shimahukuro/ Jeff Pevar,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 14 —The Mission UK, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 21 —The National/ Frightened Rabbit,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Sept. 25 —Further, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW*

Sept. 26 —Peter Hook & The Light,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; *

Sept. 28 —HANSON— ANTHEM World Tour,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 —Jake Bugg,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 —Maroon 5/KeHy Clarkson,Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation. com.

LECTURES 8c COMEDY June 28 —Pete Holmes, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF June 29 —Dylan Moran: Yeah, Yeah,Aladdin Theater, Portland; *

June 29 —Neil Gaiman, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT* July10 —Garrison KeiHor's A Prairie HomeCompanion, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; *

July 18 —Jim Gaffigan, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. July19 —Bill O'ReiHy & Dennis Miller,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 5 —Fred Armisen,

McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Sept. 7 —"An Evening with Lily Tomlin,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 8 —Dennis Miller, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; CANCELED;www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

SYMPHONY L OPERA Through June 30 —Astoria Music Festival:Featuring 22 events, operas, chamber music and dance performances; various locations in Astoria; www.astoriamusicfestival. org or 503-325-9896. Through July14 —Oregon Bach Festival,Eugene; www. oregonbachfestival.com or 800-457-1486. July 4 —American Band College Directors Band,Ashland High School Football Stadium, Ashland; www.bandworld.org. July 8 —The Glenn Miller Orchestra,Arlene Schnitzer

Find It All

Online

bendbulletin.com ~

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27 Concert Hall, Portland; TM* July18 —Best of Britt Benefit/ Michael Kaeshammer,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 2 —Mei-Ann Chen/Jon Kimura Parker/Britt Orchestra, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug.3 — M ei-Ann Chen/l an Parker/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 9 —TeddyAbrams/Yuja Wang/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 10 —TeddyAbrams/Augustin Hadelich/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 16 —David Danzmayr/Lisa Smirnova/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 17 —David Dansmayr/ Jennifer Koh/Britt Orchestra, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

Aug. 18 —SymphonyPops/ Project Trio/Britt Orchestra, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

THEATER5

DANCE Through June 30 —"The Addams Family":Created by "Jersey Boys" authors Marshall Brickman & Rick Elice; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Through June 30 —"Ithaka": Portland playwright Andrea Stolowitz examines the coming home of two female Marines who served in Afghanistan; world premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through June 30 —"Somewhere in Time":World premiere musical based on the 1980 film "Somewhere in Time"; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700.

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out of town

PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet (:j™as'sifiecjs www.ben<ibnlle<in.ee<n

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BEND BREWFEST THECOMPLETEGUIDETOTHE BREWE RIES,THEBEERSANDALL THEFUN. The Bend Brewfest is a celebration of the craftsmanship and artistry of beer making across the Northwest, offering fine brews, food and entertainment while supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon. Held in Bend's Old Mill District, the event honors the success of local brewers and spotlights their roles in the vitality of Central Oregon's economy. This official booklet, designed as an interactive reference guide as well as a beer lover's keepsake, is distributed to all Bulletin readers and the thousands who attend the festival.

g)pg4IIA OREGON FESTIVAL OF F EST I V A L CARS THEGUIDETOCENTRALOREGON'S EXCLUSIV EEXOTICCARSHOW

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The Oregon Festival of Cars features the world's most rare and exotic automobiles. Both new and vintage models are featured in this show that attracts spectators from across the region who dream of sitting behind the wheel of such sophisticated machinery. The guide includes photos and descriptions of each car featured in the show as well as additional event details.

CARS

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

From previous page Through July 7 —OregonShakespeare Festival:nTwo Trains Running" (through July 7),nA Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2),n My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2) and "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) are currently n n running at Thomas Theatre; Cymbeline (through Oct.11), "The Heart of Robin Hood" n (through Oct.12) and A Midsummer Night's Dream" (through Oct. 13) are currently running on the Elizabethan Stage; Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. June 29-30 —"In Motion With CMNW 2013":Featuring Chamber Music Northwest, Imani Winds and Bodyvox; St. Mary's Academy, Portland; www.bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. July 2-Nov. 3 —"The Liquid Plain": An emotionally and physically violent story about the cost of slavery on a young country; world premiere of Naomi Wallace's play is part of "American Revolutions: the United States History Cycle"; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Thomas Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland. org or 800-219-8161. July10-Aug. 4 —"The Tamingof the Shrew": Shakespeare comedy presented by the Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www. portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048. July13 —Eric Miiiegan:Featuring a cabaret show; Wildish Theater, Springfield; www. wildishtheater.com or 541-868-0689. July 24-Aug. 4 —"The Tamer Tamed": Staged reading; written as a sequel to "The TamingoftheShrew" byShakespeare's contemporary John Fletcher; presentedbythe Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Portland Repertory Theatre, Portland; www. portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048. July24-Nov.2— "The TenthMuse":W orld premiere of play by TanyaSaracho, a rising Mexican playwright; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Angus Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Aug. 2-11 —"The Music Man": 1957 musical by Meredith Wilson; part of the 2013 Shedd Theatricals season; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

EKHIBITS Through July14 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently n on display: Helmuth Rilling: Expressions and Experience" (through July14),nPiero Dorazio & the Responsive Eye" (through July n 21), Su Kwak Light Journey: An Odyssey in Paint" (through July 28) and "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 29); Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through July14 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Harold Schlotzhauern (through July 14), "Fierce: Animal Life from the Collection" (through Aug. 25),nCyclepedia: Iconic Bicycle n Design" (through Sept. 8), Man/Woman: Gaston Lachaise" (through Sept. 8) and "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis Collection" (through Oct. 27); Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through July 21 —"Isamu Noguchi: Weare

the Landscape of Aii WeKnow": Featuring 22 works by acclaimed sculptor Isamu Noguchi; Portland JapaneseGarden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Through Aug. 18 —"Desert Air: Photographs hy George Steinmetz":Featuring images of the world's deserts by award-winning National Geographic photographer George Steinmetz; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or800-955-6674. Through Sept. 8 —"Mummies of the World: The Exhidition":The largest exhibition of mummies and related artifacts ever assembled; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or800-955-6674. Through Sept. 21 —"Object Focus: The Bowl,"Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.museumofcontemporarycraft. org or 503-223-2654. Through Sept. 21 —"Soundforge": Installation combines video, audio and scuptural elements in an interactive piece that explores forging metal as anact of fabrication and percussion; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Oct. 6 —Maryhill Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display:nEanger Irving Couse on the Columbia River" (through Sept.15), "Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition" (through Oct. 6), "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov. 15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or509-773-3733. Through December —"The Sea 8 Me": A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474. June 30 —AstronomyDay, Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi. edu or 800-955-6674. July13-14 —Shaniko WoolGathering and Artisan Fair,Shaniko; 541-489-3434. July19-21 —Salem Art Fair & Festival, Bush's Pasture Park, Salem; www.salemart.org or 503-581-2228. July 20 —Zooiala, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-220-2785.

MISCELLANY July5-7— Eugene GemFaire, LaneCounty Events Center, Eugene; www.gemfaire.com or 503-252-8300. July 14 —Street League Skateboarding, Rose Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. July19-21 —Giendi Greek Festival, St. John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church, Beaverton; www.glendigreekfestival.org or 503-644-7444. July 20-21 —Lavender DAZEFestival, Hood River Lavender Farms, Odell; www. lavenderfarms.net or 888-528-3276. July 24-28 —OregonBrewers Festival, Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www. oregonbrewfest.com. Aug. 2-4 —Shaniko Days, Shaniko; 541-389-3434. Aug. 2-4 —Ukulele Festival, Oakridge Lodge 8 Guest House, Oakridge; www.oakridgelodge.com or 541-782-4000.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 29

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

gaming

e e sas arrin ro • PlayStation 4 title 'InFamous:Second Son' will feature the city in richdetail

•

Submitted photo ,

"BattleBlock Theater" is ranked No. 5 in the top downloadable games for the month of June.

nP 'I

By Brier Dudley The Seattle Times

TOP 10

eattle h a s co n t inuously been a battleground for the

Downloads

S big video game companies,

The editors of Game Informer

Magazine rank the top downloadable gamesfor the

which all have a presence in the software city. But now, one of these companies has given Seattle a starring role as the battleground in an actual

month of June:

1. "The Swapper" (PC) 2. "Fallen Enchantress:

game.

Legendary Heroes"(PC)

"InFamous: Second Son" is a provocative action game that will be a flagship title for Sony's upcoming PlayStation 4 console. It also showcases how the medium has advanced technically and artistically to deliver political messages as well as virtual thrills. The game was featured prominently at Sony's presentation at the annual Electronic Entertainment Expo where major players pitched their holiday lineup and plans to revive the $25 billion consolegame industry. " Second Son " c o u ldn't b e timelier. The game centers on a rebellious N ative A m e rican

soft veterans who started Sucker Punch Productions 16 years ago. Their fi rst "inFamous" superhero game, released in 2009 for the PlayStation 3, was a hit and led to a sequel in 2011. Sony then a cquired Sucker Punch, even though the company was cutting back elsewhere: It closed a Bellevue studio

perhero powers, bringing him into conflict with an authoritarian police agency that has blanketed the city with surveillance equipment. Action unfolds in several, wellknown neighborhoods around the city, from the stone facades and ironwork of Pioneer Square to the modern towers of Belltown. Sony's local studio, Bellevue, Wash.-based Sucker Punch Prod uctions, lovingly c reated t h e city and filled it with icons and landmarks, including the Space Needle, Monorail, The Crocodile nightclub, Lincoln Toe Truck and pink Elephant Car Wash. "It's really a character in the game, the environment that you're going to be in," said Brian Fleming, producer of the game. Fleming is one of three Micro-

and later shuttered its Zipper Interactive studio in Redmond, Wash. Sony is currently counting on Sucker Punch for an exclusive to help launch its console and compete with Microsoft's upcoming Xbox One and Nintendo's Wii U. As a result, all this shiny new hardware may get people excited about traditional video games again. PricewaterhouseCoopers, a multinational professional services and accountancy firm, expects spending on console games to grow up to 5 percent a year through 2017, reaching a spending total of $31.2 billion globally. But the key to sustaining the console business and fending off competition from iPads and other devices is to p roduce dazzling games that can only be played on

3. "Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon"

Courtesy Sucker Punch

In "InFamous: Second Son,u Seattle'sSpace Needle has been turned into afortified police-surveillance station.

who discovers he has su- PR EVIEW

'INFAMOUS:SECOND SON' Release date: Holiday 2013 PlayStation 4 Sony Computer Entertainment

ESRB rating: Rating pending

wo r king on online gameshigh-end gaming machines. Seattle was a natural setting because it gave Sucker Punch opportunities to showcase the nextgeneration rendering capabilities of the PS4, Fleming said. "We really wanted to do wetness on the ground, atmospherics, the reflections and the details of all that really fit well with Seattle," he said. "We thought it was a city that

town, looking for just those little bits of truth you can find and bring into the game," Fleming said. But Sucker Punch is using Seattle for more than just visual effects. This was highlighted in February when thedirector of "Second Son," Nate Fox, showed a preview of the game during a Sony media event. On stage, he discussed how his notions of liberty were affected

by being tear-gassed by police dur-

ing the World Trade Organization riots. "Our security comes at a high price — our freedom," he said, before showing a s equence in the game with the Space Needle turned in to a fortified police-surveillance station. This was revealed before the latwould look really good." est news about federal monitoring Moreover, being local has its of phone and onlinecommunicaadvantages. Game artists and de- tions, which enhances the zing of signers know the city well and eas- "Second Son." ily can ensure that they're getting Fleming said "Second Son" has minor — yet important — details an exciting character in a city gamright, like the width of sidewalks, ers will love, plus "an overall theme where moss grows on walls and that makes it worth exploring." "It's not just about blowing stuff where water tends to pool in the streets. About 40 percent of the stu- up. There's a reason forthe story to dio's 117 employees live in Seattle. take place, a reason for this jour"A lot of that detail comes from ney," he said. "For us, they all kind reference-gathering trips down- of come together."

(PS3, 360, PC) 4. "Guacamelee" (PS3,Vita) 5. "BattleBlock Theater" (360) 6. "Monaco" (360, PC) 7. "Gunpoint" (PC) 8. "Call of Juarez: Gunslinger"

(PS3, 360, PC) 9. "Dishonored: The Knife of

Dunwall" (PS3, 360, PC) 10. "Terraria" (PS3, 360, PC) Game lnformer Magazine

TOP PAID APPS ANDROID 1. "What's the Phrase" 2. "Toca Hair Salon 2"

3. "Final Fantasy IV" 4. "Guncrafter Pro"

5. "Camera 2" APPLE 1. "Minecraft — Pocket Edition"

2. "SpongeBobMoves ln" 3. "Doc McStuffins: Time For

Your CheckUp!" 4. "Pl antsvs.Zombies HD" 5. "Man of Steel HD" Mcclatchy-TrIbune News Service

PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

movies

Channing Tatum, left, stars as a veteran with a checkered past who is tasked with saving the White House from terrorists in "White House Down." Jamie Foxx stars as the president.

•

• Many films have done what 'White House Down' does,but theydid it much, muchbetter veryone in "White House Down" is an idiot, clinically insane, a cliche or a vehicle for shameless exploitation. Some charactersgo forthe combo platter. For example, one guy's an idiot AND insane. Just three months after the release of "Olympus Has Fallen," with Gerard Butler as a former U.S. Army Ranger with a check-

ered past who must singlehandedly save the White House from a terrorist attack, we get Channing Tatum as a veteran with a checkered past who must singlehandedly ... you know. "Olympus Has Fallen" was a decidedly mediocre film. And yet it's "The Manchurian Candidate" meets the original "Die Hard" meets "In the Line of Fire" com-

RICHARDROEPER Zero stars "White HouseDown" 137 minutes

PG-13, for prolonged sequences of action and violence including

intense gunfire andexplosions, some language and abrief sexual image pared to this cartoonish, offensive, overblown, clanging, steam-

ing piece of ... cinema. Let's see who's all here. We've got Jamie Foxx as President Sawyer, the peace-loving, Jordan sneakers-wearing, Nicorette-chewing POTUS intent on withdrawing all troops from the Middle East, to the dismay of many special interests. ("You ever heard of the military-industrial complex?" he says at one point. No, never. Tell us more, Mr. President!) POTUS always carries a gold pocket watch that Mary Todd Lincoln once gave to Abraham Lincoln to remind him he only

had so much time to make a difference. We're told this was a present from the first lady, who must have found it on e-Bay or something. Channing Tatum i s C a le, a Capitol-area police officer who dreams of becoming SecretService. Joey King plays his II-yearold daughter, Emily, a precocious political junkie who o f c o urse resents her father because he's never around.He justmissed the school talent show! Divorced dads in movies NEVER miss the school talent show!

Continued next page

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

movies

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

iantset ieceinana eo • Filmmakers went to great lengthsto re-createWhite House in painstakingdetail

characters fight and escape through not just the recognizable sites but also catacombs, elevator shafts and secondary kitchens. The director and his production designer, Kirk Petruccelli ("The Incredible Hulk," "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider"), took several White House tours. They spent days poring over books, looking at where passageways lay, or when and how changes were made in the building's 222-year history. Much of the White House's Byzantine layout is out there if you look hard

By Steven Zeitchik Los Angeles Times

n a warm fall day i n a scruffy suburb of this Canadian city, some familiar

sights appear. French-language road signs note estimated distances in kilometers. Beret-wearing soldiers stand guard. A restaurant offers a poutine special. And then, suddenly, some less familiar ones: large sections of the White House, built to scale and scattered a cross several neighborhoods of the city. The elegant South Portico, fronted by a lawn big enough for a couple of military helicopters. An elegant pool, in which, at the moment, a sturdy armored car known as "The Beast" is flipped on its back. A gallery of presidential portraits in a carefully appointed room. No, the local populace hasn't developed a love affair with the topography of Washington, D.C. The buildings are sets for "White House Down," a Channing TatumJamie Foxx action movie directed by Hollywood's go-to explosion maestro Roland Emmerich ("The Day After Tomorrow"). And by the looks of things, with sections of thefacade scorched and shell casings everywhere, our national landmark is not doing well.

enough. "I want Obama to look at this movie and say, 'How did they Channing Tatum stars in "White House Down." know all of that?'" Petruccelli said, standing in front of one set that he said took hundreds of crew memIn a filmmaking culture heav- want to do that this time." After bers working round-the-clock for ily reliant on computer-generated all, things have changed in the 17 several days to build. Nearly all images, massive structures built years since that movie came out. the major wings and rooms were from scratch would be odd. That Audiences in t h i s p ost-"Cribs" reconstructed, including almost they form one of the most recog- world expect access tofamous half the complex in a giant indoor nizable buildings in the Western residences. space the crew nicknamed "The world makes it even more surAlthough the M o ntreal sets Bubble." real, a Tower of Babel-like project (shot here for tax credit and space Nor was the design limited to where American political and reasons) were built in the service the buildings. To re-create the pop-cultural landmarks are erect- of popcorn entertainment, their Beast — th e h eavily armored ed by a German-born director in a ambition raises larger questions: presidential car w h ose details city proud of its French heritage. Is there room for physically con- are a tightly guarded secret"It's something, yes?" noted structed effects in an era when they undertook a different kind Emmerich, a ballcap pulled tight most illusions are designed on a of effort. Graham Kelly, a crew over his head as he took a break computer monitor'? And can icon- member with the Emmerich-ian from blowing u p W a shington ic governmental symbols move title of "action vehicle supervisor," by grabbing a seat in his trailer. an audience possibly numb to the tried to work sources, including a "In 'Independence Day,'" contin- sight of cities blowing up every friend of a friend who worked in ued Emmerich, 57, referring to other weekend at the multiplex the White House garage. "I'm surprised I wasn't arrested his alien-invasion blockbuster, (not to mention the news)? "when I wanted to show the White Emmerich and his team went by the end," Kelly said as he stood House, I put up some blue curtains to great lengths to re-create the in a structure fiddling with one of and a sign, and that was it. I didn't White House for the film, where several replicas he helped design Courtesy Columbia Picture

From previous page band of domestic terrorists to take Maggie Gyllenhaal is Cale's ex- over the White House, repeatedly hookup from college, now a toplevel Secret Service agent. James Woods is the head of the president's Secret Service detail, and we know what his deal is the minute we see him saying goodbye to his wife as he leaves for work. Jason Clarke is Hans Gruber — I'm sorry, Stenz, the baddest of the bad guys. Richard Jenkins is the speaker of the House. It's a crowded cast, and with a bloated running time of 137 minutes,there's room for everyone in "White House Down" to spout unintentionally funny lines and generally embarrass himself. In the world of "White House Down," it's comically easy for a

i i t a e ects

gunning down arguably the most inept Secret Service and military personnelever seen on film. In classic "Die Hard" fashion, our boy Cale just happens to be in the wrong place at the right time,

and before you can say "yippieki-yay," he's in a sleeveless T-shirt and he's picking off the bad guys one by one, communicating with various folks on hand-held devices and ofcourse desperately trying to save his daughter. (Saving her life will TOTALLY make up for missing that talent show.) And that poor kid. She witnesses multiple murders, as innocent people are shot at p oint-blank range. She gets slapped around

and pushed around. She weeps while a bad guy holds a gun to her head. Yeah, that's some PG-13 entertainment right there. Emily also performs some remarkable acts of bravery, including a YouTube moment that goes viral and results in some portrayals of modern media news coverage so off-key you'd think someone from another planet was the film's screenwriter. She also participates in a scene designed to stir our emotions that will almost certainly elicit gales of laughter from audiences. Ihave seen more than 3,000 movies in the last 15 years, and the scene in question is so egregiously stupid, I'm still shaking my head days later. (Which looks really weird when

I'm driving.)

for the movie — a vehicle that will shortly be pummeled into oblivion in a heavy-duty action sequence. In real life, the White House has endured a pretty much peaceful existence since it got out of the 19th century. But it's come under fire a lot since then in the movies. In fact, it's been shot at, assaulted, set ablazeand otherwise abused so often that Disney keeps a replica of the Oval Office on its lot that filmmakers can rent. Emmerich layers his big spectacle with bits of self-knowing comedy (e.g., "Can you not hit me in the head with a rocket launcher while I'm trying to drive?," as said rocket launcher is then put to good use). He then combines it with an earnestness that has characters making proclamations like, "Our country is stronger than one house." The throwback quality to the film comes not only with its Godand-country idealism but also in the mechanics of the story. Tatum is a well-meaning underachiever given a chance to finally do something heroic, not necessarily (but

most probably) in a blaze of gunfire — a conceit that seems right out of, well, a 1990s-era Roland Emmerich fantasy. But t hough t h e f i l m maker helped usher in the modern summer effects movie, he is unhappy with what he has w rought. "I don't really like comic-book movies," he said. "I don't believe them when I'm watching them. I wanted to make this film to show that heroescan be realpeople, which I think we've forgotten about."

Between scenes of e s calating violence and carnage in and around the White House, we see good actors reciting bad dialogue with various degrees of enthusiasm. Tatum and Foxx seem to know they're in a dopey buddy movie. Jenkins a n d W o o d s, among others, are saddled with the impossible task of making us believethey are serious, subawful.) stantial people neck-deep in a But "Transformers 3" was sub- pivotal moment in American histle compared to this nonsense. tory. Not since Leslie Nielsen and Emmerich doesn't flinch as he Lloyd Bridges in "Airplane!" have puts a child character in constant I seen a more impressive display jeopardy, shamelessly borrows of keeping a straight face. from better movies and c o nThen again, "Airplane!" was stantly insults our i n telligence supposed to be a joke. — Richard Roeper isa film critic with jingoistic manipulation and cheesy one-liners. for The Chicago Sun-Times. I know: "White House Down" isn't supposed to be some gritty thriller. It's just a big, loud, popcorn movie from Roland Emmerich, director of "Independence Day," "Godzilla," "10,000 B.C." and "2012," among other assaults on the senses. (OK, "Independence Day" was ridiculous good fun. Those other titles were just

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

Gemma La Mana/20th Century Fox via The Associated Press

Melissa McCarthy and Sandra Bullock give standout performances in "The Heat."

unc ines

• McCarthy andBullock makeanabsolutely hilarious team in 'The Heat' ou look like one of the Campbell Soup k i ds who grew up and became an alcoholic." — Evil henchman insulting Melissa McCarthy's Boston copper in "The Heat" All right, so maybe an evil henchman wouldn't be that quick on the verbal draw — but come on, that's pretty good. Wicked and mean, but you're laughing as

you cringe. Not that Melissa McCarthy's a punching bag in "The Heat." As a tough-talking, bruise-knuckled Boston cop named Mullins, she lands far more blows than she sus-

tains, whether she's insulting her boss, knocking heads, making arrests or mixing it up with Sandra Bullock's uptight FBI agent. At least a half-dozen times McCarthy delivers a punchline so perfect,so sharp, so out-of-leftfield funny, I was laughing deep into the next scene. McCarthy's not just good in this movie. She's great. And Sandra Bullock's right there with her. Here's hoping McCarthy and Bullock are interested in exploring the franchise possibilities of this pairing because "The Heat" is in the same league as the first

"Lethal Weapon" and the first "48 HRS" as a cop-buddy movie that delivers bountiful laughs, terrific action and a couple of authentically earned dramatic moments in an R-rated, semi-plausible setting. The actors in this kind of movie almost never get nominated for awards higher than the level of an MTV box of golden popcorn or maybe aGolden Globe, but McCarthy deserves that and more. She hits a home run in a r o le that allows her to jam within her comfort zone, but also gives her the opportunity to expand her range — and she's up to every

RICHARDROEPER

"The Heat" 117 minutes

R, for pervasive language, strong, crude content and someviolence challenge. As Ashburn, Bullock is an uptight, conservative, fortysomething FBI hotshot with a personal life so sad, even her cat isn't her cat — it's the neighbor's. Mullins is a crude, rude and lewd (but car-

ing) Boston police street detective with a large, loud, vulgar family that includes a brother with a dog named "Kevin GAH-nett" and a father who loves his painting of Jesus hitting a heavenly home run in Fenway Park. (When one of Mullins'brothers asks Ashburn if she's a "NOCK," it takes a very long time for her to figure out

he's saying "narc.")

Against both of their wishes, Ashburn and M u llins have to team up to track down a nefarious, mysterious drug lord who's piling up the body count as he poisons Boston's neighborhoods. Of coursethey can'tstand each other at first.

Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 33

ami iar alr ares i en ossin E

arly on in Richard Linklater's "Before Midnight," we see an extended sequence more daring and in some ways just as thrilling as anything we're likely to experience in any 2013 movie about superhumans who can fly or futuristic galaxies filled with g l orious an d d a ngerous

sights. The scene is shot in near-documentary fashion. Twin girls of about 7 are sleeping peacefully in the backseat of a car. Up front, their parents are driving through the countryside of Greece, discussing all the things that consume the conversations of 40something couples. Ethan Hawke is Jesse, a writer who still dresses like a college student but looks every bit his age. Julie Delpy is Celine, effortlessly attractive, and that's a good thingbecause she's so harried she wouldn't have time to put in any real effort on her looks at this point. They talk about his teenage son from a previous union, who was just dropped off at the airport and is on his way back to Chicago. They commiserate about his impossible ex-wife. He hints about a possible move to the States so he can see hisson more often. She deftly opens the door to a discus-

From previous page Of c o urse t h at'll p r o bably change after they find a common enemy, learn some deep truths about each other, get hammered in a fantastically seedy bar and take turns saving each other's life. They're opposites. Mullins considers turning her shirt inside out a wardrobe change. She cusses like, well, a Boston cop. Ashburn is so buttoned-up in her FBI pantsuits, Mullins' family has genuine questions about whether she started out life as a male. And when Ashburn finally lets loose with the expletives, she gets ev-

RICHARDROEPER

"Before Midnight" 108 minutes R, for sexual content/nudity

andlanguage

Despina Spyrou / Sony Pictures Classics via The Associated Press

Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy star in "Before Midnight."

Released June 14 sion of her new job opportunity, which would keep them firmly planted in Europe. They debate whether they should wake the girlsfor a promised tour of some ruins, or tell them the ruins "were closed" and they'll catch 'em on the way back. They keep driving and talking, driving and talking. And because that couple is Celine and Jesse, whom we met in "Before Sunrise" (1995) and then revisited in "Before Sunset" (2004), we hang on their every word, marveling at how wonderful and magical they are, how smart and sharp and real their exchanges. But we also see how irritating and self-involved and pretentious and petty they can be. When I saythese two deserve

ery inch of it spectacularly wrong. This is just the beginning of their differences; as their relationship evolves, however, and they go from bringing out the worst in each other to bringing out the absolute best, we buy into it. The casting in "The Heat" is simply inspired. Just some of the highlights: Tom Wilson (you know him as Biff Tannen in the "Back to t h e F u ture" movies) as Mullins' emasculated boss; Demian Bichir (Oscar nominee for "A Better Life") as Ashburn's boss, whose accent leads Mullins to crown him as "Puss 'n' Boots";

each other, I mean it on every level. How could the Richard Linklater of the mid-1990s know that in two decades, he'd be just as capable of capturing the restlessness and sometimes hatefulfamiliarity of a long-term relationship as well as he could capture the gloriouspromise of a chance potential romance? Or that the talented young actors Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke would be just as transcendent at p o r traying midlife crises as they were at conveying the beginning of love? If you have not seen the previous films in this thus-far trilogy (one hopes it will add chapters in

the decadesto come), Iurge you

smart, funny, sometimes acidic portrayal of a couple who can be spectacular when they're in tune — and toxicwhen they're at each other's throats. All s craggly h air, c arefully sloppy attire and big ideas, Jesse is an author of some repute, on a sabbatical in Greece, nearing the end of an idyllic summer spent at the home of a renowned author who has become a mentor of sorts. Celine has put her career on hold to tend to their daughters. Along with that, she has spent the last few months helping the women in the kitchen, patiently waiting for Jesse to return from his daily walks during which he plots his next novel and thinks his

mom jeans, and she laments her expanding rear end — and Jesse's fading sexual interest in her. If not for their daughters, would they still even be together'? This is one of the many, many, MANY topics of discussion when it's just Jesse and Celine going for a drive or a walk, or spending a night in a hotel they'll never forget, for reasons either wonderful or emotionally fatal or perhaps both. You may tire of them at times, as you would if you were in a room with them. But after they leave that room, you instantly find yourself anticipating the next time you'll drop in on their lives. I cannot wait to see where Jesse and Celine will be "After Midnight," some 10 years from now.

to rent the first two. But even if you go into "Before Midnight" cold, you will be treated to a rich,

big thoughts. Celine's still gorgeous and vibrant and full of life, but she wears

— Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

Marlon Wayans as a likable FBI agent with a thing for Ashburn; Jane Curtin as M u llins' mom; familiar faces from "The Office" and "Arrested Development"; and yes, that's Joey McIntyre as one of Mullins' brothers. When we think about the great buddy-copaction-comedy duos of the last 30 years, it's not about the storyline, which usually includes a mismatched pair who start off hating each other before they forge an unbreakable bond, a supervisor whose main job is to tell the rogue detectives they're off the case, a ruthless drug lord who

kills anything that gets in his way, sadistic henchmen who talk too much when they have the chance to kill the good guys, and gunplay in a warehouse. Near the docks. That's all standard stuff, and "The Heat" never misses an opportunity to indulge in a buddymovie plot cliche. What really matters is that elusive chemistry between the two leads: the kind of rapport that seems effortless but requires exquisite comedic timing, generous scene-sharing and easily pulling off a dramatic scene or two.

Heat" looks like a high-concept pitch: a cop-buddy movie, only the buddies are — wait for it — dames! The good news is this Bullock-McCarthy vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks to standout performances from the enormously appealing leads, excellent work from the supporting cast, a smart and brilliantly funny script by Katie Dippold (one suspects Ms. McCarthy may have ad-libbed a take or two) and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this is one of the most entertaining movies of the year.

On paper (and in the ads), "The

— Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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PAGE 34 . GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

'Maniac' misses the mark NICOLASRAPOLD No star rating provided "Maniac" 89 minutes Unrated

i 4

he first-person slasher "Maniac" will be hell for anyone who has ever feared murder at the hands of a timid mannequin restorer. Franck Khalfoun's efficiently grisly remake of William Lustig's 1980 original of the same title stars Elijah Wood as the delusional, damaged Frank. Living in the back of a little-used store full of dummies and limbs that he talks to

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Courtesy Cohen Media

After a troupe of dwarf bullfighters discover the film's heroine left for dead in a river, they name her Blancanieves, Spanish for Snow White.

t's too soon to declare a trend, but a silent film once again seems likely to become a success in the contemporary film world: "Blancanieves," a striking, visually stunning Spanish feature, written and directed by Pablo Berger. Although the story draws on t he Brothers Grimm an d t h e legend of Snow White, it is anything but a children's movie. It is a full-bodied silent film of the sort that might have been made by the greatest directors of the 1920s, if such details as the kinky sadomasochism of t h i s f i l m 's evil stepmother could have been slipped past the censors. The delightful "The A r t ist," which slipped away with l ast year's Academy Award for best picture, cheated a little by havi ng tongue-in-cheek fun w i t h its silence, and even allowing a few words to sneak in. "Blancanieves" exploits the silent medium for its strengths, including

the fact that it can so easily deal with fantasy. This is as exciting, in many of the same ways, as the greatest traditional silent masterpieces by Dreyer, Pabst or Murnau. It's a Spanish film, but of course silent films speak an international language. The story opens with a famous matador, Antonio Villalta (Daniel Gimenez Cacho), who is filled with swaggering ego. All goes wrong for him. He is paralyzed in the ring, and his beloved wife dies in childbirth. Their daughter, Carmen, is raised by her grandmother until her death. Antonio unwisely marries the heartless Encarna (Maribel Verdu), his former nurse, who wants only his money and ignores him as he sits in a wheelchair in his room. After Carmen losesher grandm other, Encarna a l lows t h e child to come and live with her and her father, only to give her a room in the barn and put her to work at hard labor. Encar-

ROGER EBERT

"Blancanieves" 104 minutes

PG-13, for someviolent content and sexuality na, meanwhile, dominates the household's chauffeur in classic boot-and-whip style. Eventually, Carmen manages to sneak into the mansion and bond with her father, who teaches her the art of bullfighting. Fed up with caring for her invalid husband, Encarna hastens his demise.She also orders the chauffeur to eliminate the nowteenage Carmen. Left for dead in a nearby riv-

er, Carmen is discovered by a troupe of dwarves, Los Enanitos Toreros. They are bullfighters who travel between cities and look like characters out of a Tod Browning film. They name her Blancanieves, Spanish for Snow White. When one of them is wounded, she leaps into the ring and distracts the bull, using the matador skills she learned from her father. Eventually she, too, becomes a famed matador. This film i s a w o nderment,

urged along by a full-throated, romantic score. Carmen as a child is performed lovably by the angelic Sofia Oria and as an adult, Macarena Garcia. As with "The Artist," I believe audiences will discover they like silent films more than they think they do. The silents offer experiences and dimensions different from talking pictures. — Roger Ebert was a film critic forThe Chicago Sun-Times

(and repairs), he spends his nights stalking and scalping women who are walkinghome alone. Since the film i s s hot f r om Frank's point of view (a la Robert Montgomery's"Lady in the Lake"), we glimpse Mr. Wood obliquely through reflections, fantasies and memories ofhis mother's obscenely bad parenting. The gimmick traps us in a psychopath's body, but this is less scary than it could have been because of Mr. Wood's unimposingpresence and delivery. By not centering on the victims, Mr. Khalfoun nearly makes the film about pitying the panic-prone killer; the camerawork lacks the ominous, confident glide of much Steadicam horror. A ph o tographer b e f r iends Frank, perhaps seeing a kindred artistic spirit, and the film dangles the hope that maybe death doesn't go hand in hand with getting to know Frank. Swapping Mr. Lustig's New York for a highertoned Los Angeles and laying on retro synth tunes, Mr. Khalfoun

(who directed the parking garage thriller "P2") seems constrained by his chosen technique, all too often ending scenes through Frank's freakouts. He forgets that sometimes the killer's perspective is not the most interesting thing in a horror film. — Nicolas Rapofd is a film critic for the New York Times

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 35

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

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PAGE 36 • GO! MAGAZINE

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O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing on

Central Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 39.

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Reviews by RogerEbert, Richard Roeper or RogerMoore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP

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"American Flyers" —Starring Kevin Costner and David Grant, "American Flyers" takes you onthe road for exciting world-class cycling competition as two brothers struggle to win a raceand regain the respect and affection they onceshared. The film is part of Crow's FeetCommons' Monday night movie series that celebrates of the100th anniversary

of the Tour deFrance.Along with "American Flyers," the series includes "Overcoming" (July 8) and "The Triplets of Belleville" (July15). The movies screen at 6p.m. at Crow's FeetCommons, locatedat875 N.W . Brooks Street in Bend.Through July 21 (excluding race rest days), fans can also catch daily live broadcasts of the Tour deFrancefrom 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and rebroadcasts from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Contact 541-728-0066 for more information. (PG-13) — Synopsis from IVarner Bros. Pictures "BreakingAway" —This charming Academy Awardwinner (1979, Screenplay) cycles high oncomedy as four friends come toterms with life after high school. When top-notch cyclist Dave(Dennis Christopher) learns that the world's bicycling champions arealways Italian, he attempts to turn himself into an Italian, driving his parents (Barbara Barrie, Paul Dooley) crazy. But everything changesafter he

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

concept pitch:acop-buddy movie, only the buddies are —wait for it — dames! The good news is this Sandra Bullock-Melissa McCarthy vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks to standout performancesfrom the enormously appealing leads, excellent workfrom the supporting cast, a smart and brilliantly funny script by Katie Dippold and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this is one of the most entertaining movies of theyear. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 117 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Maniac" —The first-person slasher "Maniac" will be hell for anyonewho has ever feared murder at the hands Disney via The Associated Press of a timid mannequin restorer. Franck Armie Hammer, left, and Johnny Depp star in "The Lone Ranger." Khalfoun's efficiently grisly remakeof William Lustig's1980 original of the title stars Elijah Wood as the meets the Italian racing team —an greed and corruption. The film opens same delusional, damagedFrank. Living in encounterthat ultimately leads him locally Wednesday with a fewearly the back of alittle-used store full of and his friends (Dennis Quaid, Daniel screenings Tuesday. (PG-13) dummies and limbs that he talks to Stern, Jackie Earle Haley) to challenge — Synopsis from film's website (and repairs), he spendshis nights the local college boys in the town's "Monte Carlo" —A harmless, stalking and scalping womenwhoare annual bike race. Tin PanTheater walking homealone. Sincethe film is innocuous tweener fantasy that will screen "Breaking Away" aspart shot from Frank's point of view (ala seems constructed out of bits and of Crow's Feet Commons' "Cutters" Robert Montgomery's "Lady in the pieces of movies wemust surely have event. The event features ascreen Lake"), we glimpse Mr.Woodobliquely seen before. The cute-as-a-button printing party and a urban bike shred through reflections, fantasies and Selena Gomez starsasanew high that will end at the Tin PanTheater. memories of his mother's obscenely school graduate whohassaved up The event kicks off at 6 tonight with bad parenting. Thegimmicktraps us for a graduation trip to Paris. She's the film screening at 9. Cost is $7 in a psychopath's body, but this is less saddled with her stepsister (Leighton (includes t-shirt and movie) andspace scarythanitcould have beenbecause Meester) and accompanied by her is limited. (PG) of Mr. Wood's unimposing presence BFF (Katie Cassidy), andwhenshe's and delivery. By not centering on the — Synopsis from 20th Century Fox mistaken for a rich British heiress, "Despicable Me 2" — Christopher they're whisked off to Monte Carlo and victims, Mr. Khalfoun nearly makes the film about pitying the panic-prone Meledandri and his acclaimed a taste of glamour and luxury. Think killer; the camerawork lacks the "Sex and theCity" except with no sex, filmmaking team create anall-new comedy adventure featuring the one fewer girl and different cities. Part ominous, confident glide of much Steadicam horror. This film was not return of (former?) supervillain Gru of the "Summer Movie Express," this given a star rating. 89 minutes. (no (Steve Carell), his adorable Minions ... filmscreensat10a.m. Tuesdayand MPAA rating) and a host of new andoutrageously Wednesday atRegal OldMill Stadium funny characters. The film opens 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1. Rating: — Nicolas Rapold, locally Wednesday with afew early Two stars. 109 minutes. (PG) —Ebert The NewYork Times screenings Tuesday.This film is "Rie" —This movie nearly instantly "White HouseDown"— "White House available locally in 3-D. (PG) sets itself apart from all the "Ice Age" Down," the secondPOTUS-in-danger — Synopsis from film's website moviesthe animators at Blue Sky film in three months, isn't supposed made before it. A rain forestfilled "A Girl aed A Gun"— For one night to be somegritty thriller. It's just a with parrots, macaws, cockatoos big, loud, popcorn movie from Roland only, Tin PanTheater will screen "A and toucans sing anddancethe Emmerich, director of "Independence Girl and AGun." Thedocumentary samba in aflying delirium of color. Day." But"Transformers 3" wassubtle presents afeminine perspective onan Comical, colorful, wonderfully cast compared to this nonsense.Emmerich object whose history is deeply bound and beautifully animated, "Rio" is doesn'tflinch as he shamelessly up with menand masculinity. Filmed borrows from better movies and throughout the U.S., this documentary the first Blue Skymovie that could be compared to the best of Pixar. It constantly insults our intelligencewith delves into the psyche ofthe American weighs weighty subjects with a light jingoistic manipulation andcheesyonegun world to investigate howwomen touch, embraces the music of the liners. Stars ChanningTatumand Jamie relate to gunsand gun culture. culture it visits and delivers delights Foxxseem toknow they'reinadopey Reaching far beyondHollywood's buddy movie. Therest of the cast is hypersexualized femme fatales, the film like few cartoons this side of the saddled with the impossible task of candidlyexploresthe modernAmerican Golden Age of Disney. Actors for character voices include the wonderful making us believethey areserious. Epic woman through intimate portraits Jesse Eisenberg, Anne Hathaway and fail. Rating: Zero stars. 137 minutes. encompassing issues of protection, Leslie Mann. Part of the "Summer (PG-13) —Roeper power, feminism, andviolence. "A Girl Movie Express," this film screens at10 and A Gun" is acomplex andthoughtful a.m. Tu esday an d Wednesday at Regal meditation on adeadly serious issue. STILL SHOWING Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. The intimate andgraphic portrayals Cost is $1. Rating: Threeand ahalf in "A Girl and AGun" are of women "42" —Here's a long overdue, serious stars. 92 minutes. (G) —Moore who've carvedthemselvesahomein big-screen biopic about one of the the gun community, but their personal most important American pioneers journeys in oneway or another reflect WHAT'S NEW of the 20th century. But this is more thesame issueseverywoman faces a ground-rule double than agrand today. Thefilm screens at 6 p.m. "Blancanieves" —Afull-bodied silent slam. From thesoundtrack to the Wednesday at theTin PanTheater in film that exploits the silent medium for speechifying to the subject material Bend. Cost is $6.(noMPAArating) its strengths, including the fact that it to the script's somber tone, "42" has — Synopsis from film's website can so easily deal with fantasy. Left for the uniform of an Oscar contender, dead on orders of her evil stepmother, but it falls short of Hall of Famestatus. "The LoneRanger" — From producer the orphanedCarmen is discovered Jackie Robinson wasgreat; "42" is Jerry Bruckheimer and director by a troupe of dwarf bullfighters who good.WithChadwickBoseman and Gore Verbinski, the filmmaking team name her Blancanieves, Spanish for Harrison Ford. Rating: Threestars. behind the blockbuster "Pirates of Snow White. As with "The Artist," 128 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper the Caribbean" franchise, comes a will discover they like silent "The Angels' Share" —"The Angels' thrilling adventure infused with action audiences films more than they think they do. and humor. Native American warrior Rating: Four stars. 104 minutes. (PG- Share," the twinkly title of Ken Loach's Tonto (Johnny Depp)andmanof new comedy, is slang for the roughly 2 13) — Ebert the law John Reid(Armie Hammer) percent of malt whisky that evaporates "The Heat" — On paper (and in the are opposites brought together by while it ages in acask. ads), "The Heat" looks like ahighfate and must join forces to battle

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

From previous page On the most superficial level, this latestfilm by Loach, agrand old man (now 76) of British left-wing social realism, is a hearty paean to the pleasures of that whisky and the olfactory sophistication of connoisseurs who usethe same vocabulary as winetasters to evoke its fragrances. Themovie, with a screenplay by Loach's longtime collaborator Paul Laverty, imagines that possession of a talented nose for those scents could be akey to escaping Glasgow's violent underclass. (The dialogue is subtitled because of the characters' thick brogues.) This film was not given a star rating. 101 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Stephen Holden, TheNew York Times "Before Midnight" —If you have not seen the previous films in this trilogy, I urge you to rent the first two. But even if you go into Richard Linklater's "Before Midnight" cold, you will be treated to a rich, smart, funny, sometimes acidic portrayal of a couple whocan bespectacular when they're in tune —and toxic when they're at eachother's throats. You may tire of them at times, as you would if you were in aroom with them. But after they leave that room, you instantly find yourself anticipating the next time you'll drop in on their lives. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 108 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Creeds" —Skip past the lame title and weary Stone Agepremise. "The Croods" is the first pleasant surprise of spring, a gorgeous kids' cartoon with heart and wit, if not exactly afirm grasp of paleontology. It's about a family of cave menand women who havesurvived,unlike their neighbors, by minimizing risk. Butriskishowwegrow,howwe better our lives andachievegreat things. That's just one of the things the Croods learn astheir world turns upside down — literally. The animation is first rate, even if the cutesy critters bear the hallmarks of co-director Chris Sanders' "Lilo & Stitch" and "Howto Train Your Dragon" — wide, round faces, big cuddly eyes. And theactors are, to a one, dazzling — getting across emotions and delivering this very visual comedy's verbal zingers with great timing. Nicolas Cage,Emma Stone andCatherine Keenerare naturals at this sort of acting. "The Croods" aren't the Flintstones. But mercifully, they aren't living in the Ice Age, either. That makesthe movie about them awelcome 3-D cartoon, the first decent kids' movie of the year. Rating: Threestars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Epic" —The latest animated film from Fox's Blue Sky division, "Epic" depicts good vs. evil forces battling over the fate of the natural realm. Director Chris Wedge("Ice Age," "Robots") gives us lush, often breathtaking visuals of a world within our world — aforest populated by tiny Leaf Men who ride hummingbirds and do battle with an equally minuscule army of nasty creatures known as Boggans. Anall-star cast provides the voice work, which proves to be distracting. Kids won't mind, but the voices will take adults out of the story. Rating: Twoand a half stars.

Warner Bros. Picturesvia TheAssociated Press

Russell Crowe stars as Jor-El in "Man of Steel." 100 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "Fast & Furious6" — Against all odds, the "Fast & Furious" franchise is actually picking up momentum, with "FF6" clocking in as the fastest, funniest and most outlandish chapter yet. Whether we're seeing stunt work or special effects or a comboplatter, director Justin Lin keeps raising the bar, going for intentional laughs and thrilling moments ascars pull off impossibl emaneuversandhumans keep flying in the air and landing with thuds. "Furious 6" couldn't be any less plausible if it were animated, but that's sort of the point. Rating: Three and a half stars. 130 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "FrancesHa" —Greta Gerwig makes "hapless" a happening thing in "Frances Ha."Which is nosurprise, because she's spent her brief career mastering variations on ahapless theme. Gerwig ("Lola Versus," "Greenberg") and director Noah

Baumbach ("Greenberg," "TheSquid and the Whale") team up togive us the quintessential Greta time-capsule picture, a movie that sums upthe navel gazing of Generation Yand summons up every Gerwig characterfrom the era in onegiddy yet wistful package. Frances (Gerwig) is anexemplar of a sort of age-specific form of denial. A Sacramento native, she's settled in New Yorkto become a modern dancer. Thealways charming Gerwig, sort of a ungainly girl next door ("I can't account for my bruises."), turns Frances into atour de force — impulsive andneedy,chatty and unread, hopeful but regressive. Rating: Three stars. 86 minutes.(R) — Moore "The GreatGatsby" —Big and bold and brassy, BazLuhrmann's "Gatsby" fills every second of its142-minute running time with images designed to take your breath away,but it is first and foremost F.Scott Fitzgerald's "Gatsby." Leonardo DiCaprio stars as

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 37 Gatsby, in perhaps themost overtly far short of the bar set bythe "Dark vulnerable version of the character, Knight" trilogy or eventhe "Iron Man" and Carey Mulligan gives adelicate, troika. Though there are moments, intricately crafted performance even complete scenes, whenwe as Daisy Buchanan. Luhrmann's see glimpses of what might have dazzling sense of visual style is been, we're plunged backinto a perfectly suited to the first half of the mostly underwhelming film, with movie, but when the story becomes underdeveloped characters and more about confrontations, you can supercharged fight scenes that almost sense Luhrmann fidgeting as drag on forever andoffer nothing he tries to figure out how to keepthe new in the way of special-effects plates spinning. Rating: Threeand creativity. Henry Cavill looks the part a half stars. 142 minutes. (PG-13) as Superman, Amy Adams playsthe — Roeper ever-plucky Lois Lane,and Diane Lane andKevinCostner are young "The Internship" — Youwon't be Clark's loving parents. This film is surprised by a single moment in available locally in IMAX and IMAX "The lnternship." Fifteen minutes in, 3-D. Rating: Twostars. 143 minutes. you'll know exactly where it's going. (PG-13) —Roeper Vince Vaughn andOwenWilson are "Monsters University" —A slight 40ish salesmensuddenly out of a job who decide to reinvent themselves and underwhelming prequel that isn't as trainees at Google. Thestory's so nearly as inventive, funny or involving sunny even thevillain seems like a as the original, "Monsters lnc." half-hearted caricature who's more (2001). Though colorful and sweettwit than threat. But the script is natured and occasionally capable of funnyand cheerfully offbeat, and producing the mild chuckle, this is a the cast is uniformly likable. I found safe, predictable, edge-free, nearly myself rooting for the underdogs bland effort from Pixar, a studio that even as I wasaware of the strings rarely hedges its bets. It's better than being pulled. Rating: Three stars. 119 "Cars 2," but not in the sameleague minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper as the "Toy Story" sequels. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Two "Man of Steel" —This is the most ambitious and occasionally the most and a half stars. 110minutes. (G) — Roeper impressive take onthe Superman myth we've ever seen, but it falls

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PAGE 38 • GO! MAGAZINE From previous page

"Much Ado Adout Nothing" —The sexiness movesfront and center inJossWh edon'sblack-and-white production of "Much AdoAbout Nothing," a winking comedy with dark underpinnings andsomeof Shakespear e'smostwickedwordplay. W hedonroundedupmembers ofhis TV repertory company —veterans of "Buffy" and "Angel" and "Dollhouse" and "Firefly" — and filmed theplay in and around his rambling Southern California home. It's a modern-dress "MuchAdo"thathascellphonesand limos and security details looking over these flirting and feuding folk, with many of the malesamong them freshly returned from war.Rating: Three stars. 110minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Mnd" —Thecinema'sleading purveyor of Southern Gothic, Jeff Nichols, hands Matthew McConaugheyhis latest tour deforce turn in "Mud," a downand dirty if entirely-too-long mythic melodrama in the "TobaccoRoad" tradition. Nichols ("Shotgun Stories," "Take Shelter") has cooked up an exotic stewthat includes obsessive love, a woman unworthy of it, a criminal on the run anda HuckFinncoming of age tale setagainst a dyingway of life in backwaters Arkansas. It doesn't trivialize "Mud" to label it TennesseeWilliams lite — at least in its romantic notions. Nichols gets good performancesout of oneand all, but lets himself get so caught up in his sense ofplacethat this potboiler hangsaround morethan a few minutes after that pot hascome to a boil. But "Mud" is a vivid reminder

that for all the changescable TVand Interstate highways havewrought, there still corners of the country we hear very little about, places with a voice, vibe andvigor that are still distinctly emphatically Southern. Rating: Threestars. 130 minutes. (PG 13) —Moore "NowYonSee Me"— The razzle dazzles but the smokenever quite hides the mirrors in "NowYou See Me," a super-slick newmagicians' heist picture that demonstrates, once again, how tough it is to make"magic work as amovie subject. A medium that is, by definition, a trick has a very hard time making the illusions real, realistic and anything anyone would be impressed by.Ask "Burt Wonderstone." Ask "The lllusionist." A quartet of street hustlers and rising stars of the various corners of the magic tradearerecruited by a mysterious hoodie-wearing figure for a series of epic stunts. Billing themselves as"TheFourHorsemen," misdirection man Atlas (Jesse Eisenberg) andhis former assistant Henley (Isla Fisher), "mentalist" Merritt(Woody Harrelson) and card-sharp Jack (DaveFranco) proceed to star in magic "events" where they catch the imagination of the world, and their super-rich promoter (Michael Caine). "Tonight," theyannounce, "we're going to rob a bank." Which they do, acontinent away, raining currency down onan audience that appreciates abank finally getting its just desserts. Mark Ruffalo is the comically hyperventilating FBIagent always astep behind TheFour Horsemen. And Morgan Freeman isthe mysterious

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

magic expert who may behelping the feds, explaining to them(andthe audience) how tricks work. For all its showmanship, "NowYouSee Me" has a lot less up its sleevethan it lets on. Rating: Two stars. 102 minutes (PG13) —Moore "The PlaceBeyondthe Pines" — "ThePlaceBeyondthePines"is a self-confident, self-aware, almost cocky piece of filmmaking from the immensely gifted DerekCianfrance. It is an epic film centered onpivotal moments in the lives of workingclass and fringe-societytypes who wake up every morning and go tobed each night with the same question hanging over their heads:Howare theygoingto makeendsmeet?The music, the cinematography, theacting choices, the daring plot leaps —not a single element is timid or safe. There are small coincidenceswith huge consequences, ascharacters struggle to escape their past, to changetheir seemingly inevitable fates. Rating: Four stars. 140 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Purge" —James DeMonaco's "The Purge" is abloody-minded, heavy-handed satire of life within these violent United States. It's a horror film with the occasional visceral thrill — the fear of being

hunted, the excitement of righteous violence against nameless intruders. But mostly, it's just a clumsy lecture about who we're becoming: havesvs. have-nots, with the havesarmed to the teeth. In the not-distant future, "the New FoundingFathers" havedecreed America has onenight of catharsis when wecan give in to our most violent impulses. Murderand mayhem abound and first responders havethe night off. The reliably believable EthanHawke has had good luck in horror in recent years ("Sinister," "Daybreakers"), but his instincts fail him here. "The Purge" is an 85-minute chore that tediously plays like a real-time recreation of the night of The Purge —all12 hours of it. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 85 minutes. (R) —Moore "Renoir" —"Renoir" aims to do for the great Auguste Renoir what "The Last Station" did for LeoTolstoy. It's a lovely, painterly period piece that mimics the colors of Renoir's art, but one that nevermanages to find the warm, beating heart of the man. His paintings inspired passion in art galleries andmuseums,and in those who surrounded him andtended to his needs as hesoldiered on, ravaged by old age, hell-bent on capturing more "beauty" at the expense ofall else

in his life. "Renoir" isn't a great film, robbed as it is of anartist with the bigger-than-life dimensions of aVan Gogh, Picasso orGauguin. But it holds our interest with the ways filmmaker Gilles Bourdos gets acrossthe vision and mania for capturing all the beauty left to him that Renoir had, and the ways he passedhis artistic ambitions and work habits on to thosearound him, right up to the end.Rating: Three stars. 111 minutes. (R) —Moore "ShadowDancer" — Herdadwanted her to run to thestore, but Collette let her little brother do it. That wasback in 1973, Northern Ireland. And little Dylan never made it homealive, caught in the crossfire betweenwarring factions in that region's long war.Twentyyears later andCollette (AndreaRiseborough) still grieves, still seems like ahollow woman. Theguilt is why she's areliable agent for the Irish RepublicanArmy, still part of setting up foesfor murder by bomb or bullet. But herhauntedface tells you herheart's not in it. Or, at least, that's what the British agent whogoes by "Mac" (CliveOwen)sees. Hedrags her in, usesherownsonas leverage, and sets out to turn her into adouble agent. "ShadowDancer" is about this "courtship."

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N EW D V D 8z BL U - R A

R EL E A S E S The following movies were released the weekof June 25. "The Call" —In "The Call," a tense police procedural starring Halle Berryasa besieged 911 operator,the seasoned responder, named Jordan, takes acall from a terrified teenager that does not end well. Rattled, she jumps into the breach whenanother young woman — played byAbigail Breslin — is abducted from a shopping mall parking lot. Director Brad Anderson does aterrific job of establishing Jordan's work culture and anxietythat defines the psychic space that most 911 operators occupy. The twist in "The Call" is that Berry's character has no intention of allowing herself or her young charge to be avictim. That ethos of empowerment is commendable, butby"TheCall's" outlandish andweirdly perfunctory conclusion, it feels less honorable than conveniently self-serving. Audiences may cheer the vigilante manifesto that"The Call" morphs into, but at some point, they'll wish it made better sense. DVDExtras: Featurette and audio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Three additional featurettes and alternate/deleted/ extended scenes.This film was not given a star rating. 95 minutes. (R) — The Washington Post "The IncredibleBurt Wonderstone" — This absurdist, magic-themed buddy movie is aWill Ferrell sports comedy without Will Ferrell and without the sports. In plot and tone, it's two parts lunatic comedyand

Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

Steve Carell stars in "The Incredible Burt Wonderstone." one part shamelesssentimentality with a dash of romancethrown in. A movie satirizing magicians —even rock'n' roll hipster magicians — is only slightly more cutting edge than a moviemocking mimes. But this is also onedark andwickedly funny comedy, with agreat return to form by Jim Carreyopposite Steve Carell in the title role. DVDExtras: Gag reel; Blu-ray Extras: Additional featurette and deleted/alternate takes. Rating: Threestars. 100 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Phantom" —ToddRobinson's intriguing, if uneven, thriller, dusts off an obscure chapter in Cold Warera brinkmanship. Theaction begins in1968, when aSoviet submarine captain namedDemi (EdHarris), who's about to retire, receives one last commission — on aclanking rust bucket that still runs on diesel fuel at the dawn of the all-nuclear age. Along with his executive officer, Alex (William Fichtner), Demi welcomes afew newcrew members to their cramped quarters

and the enigmatic mission. Filmed in a real-life Russian submarine, themovie possessesa cramped, humid sense of verisimilitude. That admirable air of realism dissipates once Robinson takesviewers outside the sub, wheretorpedo skirmishes are staged with tooperfect CGI bombast. "Phantom" isn't a cinematic masterpiece, but it tells a fascinating story that turns America-first patriotism on its head. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Three featurettes, a music videoandaudio commentary. This film was not given a star rating. 97 minutes. (R) — The WashingtonPost ALSO THISWEEK:"A Place at the Table"

COMINGUP:Movies scheduled for national release July 2 include "56 Up," "6 Souls" and "The Girl." — "DIID andBlu-ray Extras" from wire and online sources

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013

From previous page The supposedly steely but actually fragile Collette is tempted, threatened and cajoled byMac, whotries his darnedest to not fall for her vulnerability and those pretty, wounded eyes. It's an unhurried, somber thriller in the mold of Hitchcock's "Notorious," with the protagonists, and the viewer, unsure of which of them can be trusted, uncertain of who isfalling for whom. Owen andRiseborough playtheir characters awfully close to the vest, not investing in anything that would allow this story to take theromantic or melodramaticturns we expect. But that hamstrings the movie. Screenwriter Tom Bradby, in adapting his own novel, robs the film of the higher stakes that would come into play if wefelt more heatbetween theleads.Thus,"Shadow Dancer" just dancesaround the plot points and big scenesthat would have truly drawn us in. Rating: Twoanda half stars.101 minutes. (R) —Moore "Star Trek Into Darkness" — Director J.J. Abrams is atrue talent, and he's also a pop-culture savantwho hasgreat respect for the legacy of this franchise as well as akeenunderstanding of the mega-importance ofbox-office figures. There's no better choiceto make the best, the purest ANO the most accessible big-budget "Star Trek" movie possible. Yet with all the futuristic splendor andfine performances, "Into Darkness" only occasionally soars, mostly settling for being asolid but unspectacular effort that sets the stage for the next chapter(s). With Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Benedict Cumberbatch. Rating: Three stars. 132 minutes. (PG13) —Roeper "This Is the End" — Here's one ofthe most tasteless, ridiculous and funniest comedies of the21st century. In its own sloppy, raunchy, sophomoric, occasionally self-pleased and consistently energetic way, "This Is the End" is just about perfect at executing its mission, which is to poke fun at its stars, exhaust every R-rated possibility to get a laugh, andeven sneak in afew insights into Hollywood, the celebrity culture and the nature of faith. Rating: Four stars. 107 minutes.(R) — Roeper "World War Z" — Ifyou're aszombie'd outasIam bynow,andyoufeel"The Walking Dead"cable TVseries hasset the all-time standard for popular culture entertainment about the flesh-chomping undead, your reluctance tosee"World War Z" is understandable. All I can tell you is, there'sfresh bloodhere. "World War Z" traffics in a lot of familiar territory, but thanks to thewickedly vibrant sourcematerial (MaxBrooks' 2006 horror novel), someslick and darkly funny directorial choices byMarc Forster and terrific performancesfrom Brad Pitt and thesupporting cast, it's entertaining ashell. This film is available locally in 3-O.Rating: Threeandahalf stars. 116minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

TV SHOW

SCREENINGS "The Killing — Featuring anewcase which will be resolved overthe course of12 episodes,AMC's"The Killing" returns for athird season.This season kicks off Sundaywith aspecial two-hour premiere. Fanscancatch ascreening at 6 p.m. Sunday atthe Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend.Cost isfree. — Synopsis from AMCwebsite

MO V I E

T I M E S • For the week of June28

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. • Accessibility devices are available for some movies at RegalOld Mill Stadium16 &IMAX. I

GO! MAGAZ!NE PAGE 39

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend,541-382-6347 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Tue: 7,9:30 Wed-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:15 • DESPICABLE ME3-D 2 (PG) Tue: 7,9:30 Wed-Thu: Noon, 3:20, 6:45, 9:45 • FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 11:20 a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:35 Tue: 11:20 a.m., 2:25 • THE HEAT (R) Fri-Tue: 11:45 a.mn 12:45, 2:50, 3:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:20, 10:20 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:15 • THE LONERANGER (PG-I3) Tue: 7,9:30 Wed-Thu: 11:45 a.m., 3:05, 6:30, 9:50 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:50 a.m., 2:20, 6:40, 9:50 • MAN OF STEEL IMAX (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 3 • MAN OF STEEL IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:30 a.m., 7, 10:10 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) Fri-Sun: 10:45 a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 3:15, 4:15, 6, 7:20, 9 Mon-Tue: 10:45 a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 3:15, 4:15, 6, 7:20, 9 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-D (G) Fri-Mon: 11:10 a.m., 2:15, 6:35, 9:15 Tue: 11:10 a.m., 2:15, 6:35 • MONTE CARLO(PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • NOW YOU SEEME(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:20, 4, 6:55, 10 • THE PURGE (R) Fri-Tue: 10:30 • RIO (G) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) Fri-Mon: 12:05, 3:05, 6:45, 9:45 Tue: 12:05, 3:05 • THIS IS THE END(R) Fri-Mon: 12:40, 4:10, 7:45, 10:25 Tue: 12:40, 4:10 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11 a.m., Noon, 2:30, 3:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:30, IO: I5 • WORLD WAR Z (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:35 a.m., 2:40, 3:40, 6:20, 7:35, 9:10, 10:25 • WORLD WAR Z3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:50 a.m., 3:20, 7:05, 9:55 ' I I

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717 N.E.U.S.Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347 • BEFORE MIDNIGHT (R) Fri-Sat: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 8:35 Sun-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 • FRANCES HA(R) Fri-Sat: 3:45, 8:45 Sun-Thu: 4:15 • THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 6:45 Sun-Thu: Noon, 3 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 11:30 a.m., 2:30, 5:30, 8:25 Sun-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING (noMPAA rating) Fri-Sat: 12:45, 6 Sun-Thu: 1:15, 7 • MUD (PG-13) Fri-Sat: Noon, 3, 5:45, 8:30 Sun-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • RENOIR (R) Fri-Sat: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:55 Sun-Thu: 1, 4, 7

• As of press time, complete movie times for Wednesday and Thursday at the RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 & IMAXwere unavailable. Check The Sulletin's Community Life section those days for the complete movie listings.

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mplements

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • THE ANGELS'SHARE(no MPAArating) Fri-Sat: 4:45 Sun: 3:45 Mon-Tue: 6 • BLANCANIEVES (PG-13) Fri:7 Sat: 12:15, 7 Sun: 6 Mon-Wed: 8 • BREAKING AWAY (PG) Fri:9 • A GIRL AND GUN A (no MPAArating) Wed: 6 • MANIAC (no MPAA rating) Sat:9 Sun: 8 • SHADOW DANCER (R) Fri-Sat: 2:30 Sun:1:30 Mon-Tue: 4 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • DESPICABLE ME 2(PG) Tue: 7 Wed: 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 Thu: 11:30 a.mn 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30

• THE HEAT (R) Fri-Sun, Thu: 'l1:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Wed: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:15 a.mn 2:30, 5:45, 9:15 Mon: 2:30, 5:45, 9:15 Tue: 2:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) Fri-Sun, Thu:11a.m.,1:30,4,6:30,9 Mon-Wed: 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9

• WORLD WAR Z (PG-13) Fri-Sun, Thu: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Wed: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30

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Thu: 3:30 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) Fri: 7 Sat-Sun: 4, 7 Mon: 6:30 Tue: 4:45 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) Fri, Mon: 5,7:15 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5, 7:15 Tue: 4:45 Wed: 5:45 • WORLD WAR Z (PG-13) Fri: 5:30, 8 Sat-Sun: 3, 5, 8 Mon 515 745 Tue: 7:30 Wed: 8 Thu:4

MadrasCinema5 1101 SW US Highway 97 Madras 541-475-3505 • DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG) Wed-Thu: Noon, 4:40, 7:10, 9:20 • DESPICABLE ME23-D (PG) Tue: 7 Wed-Thu: Noon, 2:20 • THE HEAT (R) Fri-Thu: 2, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Tue: 7 Wed-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 12:20, 3:25, 6:30, 9:30 Tue: 12:20, 3:25 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) Fri-Mon: 6:50, 9:20 Tue: 9:20 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-D (G) Fri-Tue: 1:50, 4:25 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:45, 6:40, 9:25 • WORLD WAR Z (PG-13) Fri-Mon:1:35, 4:10 Tue: 1:35, 4:10, 7 Wed-Thu: 2:05, 4:35, 7 • WORLD WAR3-D Z (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 7, 9:35 Tue-Thu: 9:35 •

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • DESPICABLE ME 2(PG) Tue: 7 Wed: 4:45, 7 Thu: 3:45 • THE HEAT (R) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Tue: 5, 7:30 Wed: 5:15, 7:45 Thu: 4 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Tue: 7 Wed: 4:30, 7:30

Bend Redmond

Carey Mulligan stars as Daisy Buchanan in "The Great Gatsby."

John Day Burns Lakeview

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Tue: 7 Wed: 4, 7:20 Thu: 4 • MAN OFSTEEL (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:20 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:20 Mon: 6:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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