Bulletin Daily Paper 09-01-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

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SUNDAY September1,2013

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD MediCaid —A'coverage gap' looms for the poor in 21

states that aren't fully adopting the Affordable Care Act.A6

en noe o r enre reneurS i • City is ranked16th in nation for the density of high-tech startups By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

Jim Miller, founder and CEO of a tech startup, moved his family and business to Bend: — before learning Entrepreneur Magazinelabeled

Bend the next big city for entrepreneurship; — before he knew about FoundersPad, the startup accelerator program, and — before discovering Bend is home to a number of investors and venture capitalists.

Miller moved from Seattle to Bend last year for the quality of life, as well as the lower costs of living and running his business, KardioFit, an online wellness rewards

program. "We don't have the traffic

that we had in Seattle, but (we have) all the amenities and beauty," he said. Recently, others across the country also have discovered the entrepreneurial hub grow-

ing in Bend. The city ranked 16 out of 384 metropolitan areas in the country for high-tech startup density, the concentration of

startups relative to the nation as a whole, in 2010, according to an Aug. 14 report from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, a Kansas City, Mo., nonprofit dedicated to entrepreneurship. Corvallis ranked 12th and the Portland metro area came in 23, according to the report. See Entrepreneurs/A5

Call of the wild —Scientists have taken a step toward

SYRIA

finding why wolves howl.A3

Obama's credibility on the line in reversal

'Money' —A copyright battle over a Motown song.AS

ln Sports —Commentary from The Bulletin's Mark Mori-

cal and ZackHall from Oregon and Oregon State's openers.D1

HOme deSign —In Bend, mid-century modern steps into

this century as homebuilders

By Julie Pace

emulate Frank Lloyd Wright.E1

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — For more than a week, the White House had been barreling

Killing privacy —It can't all be blamed on the NSA.F1

ANALYSI5 toward imminent military action against Syria. But President Barack Obama's abrupt decision to instead ask Congress for permission left him with a high-risk gamble that could devastate his credibility if no action is ultimately taken in response to a deadly chemical weapons attack that crossed his own "red line." The stunning reversal also raises questions about the president's decisiveness and could embolden leaders elsewhere, leaving them with the impression of a U.S. president unwilling to back up his words with actions. The president, in a hastily announced statement Saturday in the White House Rose Garden, argued that he did in fact have the power to act on his own. SeeSyria/A4

And a Web exclusiveThe Tooth Fairy's expensesare rising: the going rate is now

almost $4 per tooth. bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Plenty of changesat Library of Congress

By Adrienne LaFrance Special to The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The Library of Congress no longer needs the computer room that visitors once used to search its electronic card catalog. These days the entire library has a wireless Internet connection, so workers this summer put a collection of old microfilm machines in that room instead. Meanwhile, the library's old-school physical catalogs, the kind filled with carefully penned index cards, have long since been relegated to cool basement hallways where schoolchildren marvel at their obscurity. "I told them, 'Before Google, this is what we used to do,'" said Fenella France, the library's chief of preservation research.

"They had never seen (card catalogs) before.'" These are some of the several quiet moves that hint at much larger changes underway at the Library

of Congress. As libraries adapt to an increasingly networked and digital world, leading institutions are rethinking theiruse of physical spaces as well. At the Library of Congress, that means consolidating multiple reading rooms and making the experience of inperson researching more like the kind of one-stop shop we've come to expect online, a controversial plan that's still being debated. SeeLibrary/A6

Dean Guernsey i The Bulletin

A fisheye lens perspective shows old-growth Ponderosa Pine trees in a stand just west of Sisters where trees can reach nearly 4 feet in diameter measured approximately 4/2 feet up from the ground.

• Environmentalists, foresters disagreeonwhat to cut By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

A mix of standing dead trees, logs on the ground and massive ponderosa pines defines the stand of trees near Pringle Falls, south of Bend. For Ron Boldenow, Oregon Society of American Foresters chairman, this is old growth. A similar stand of towering ponderosa pines close to Camp Sherman is littered with snags and fallen logs. For Karen Coulter, a long-time forest protection activist, this is old growth. A diversity of trees, small to large, fallen and dead, standing and growing, is also found in a ponderosa pine stand near Sunriver. For Chuck Burley, timber manager at the Interfor mill in Gilchrist, this is old growth. While opposing sides to timber debates may agree on some details

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 88, Low 54

Page B6

Watch a video on The Bulletin's website:

bendbulletin.com/oldgrowth

"I don't believe old growth is dictated

on the definition of old growth, they are not in complete harmony. There are disagreementsabout the size and age of woods worthy of the label. And there are ongoing arguments about how best to manage and maintain the remaining old growth stands around Central Oregon. "Old growth depends on who you talk to and it really depends on the systems, the forest types," said Mike Simpson, ecologist at the Deschutes National Forest. Politics, social values and economic context all come into play when defining old growth. There are hundreds of definitions for the term. SeeOld growth/A4

By Alison Vekshin Biaomberg News

by age as much as it is characteristics of the tree. In the

ponderosa pine around Bend you can have 250-yearold trees that are 40" in diameter and also only 10"in diameter if they have been growing in thick stands with little light and moisture."

Tom Partin, president, American Forest Resource Council

SeePageA4for more expert opinions on what defines "old growth" The Bulletin

INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B 1- 6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies

C6 C7

In Nevada, brotbels on decline

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vot 110, NO. 244, 46 pages, 7 sections

MOUND HOUSE, Nev.— In a dim parlor furnished with red velvet couches and a stripper pole, Brooke Taylor is having a sale on herself. "I offer a lot more specials and discounts and incentives for people to come in to see me," said Taylor, 32, a brunette prostitute in a short, green dress at the MoonliteBunny Ranch outside Carson City, Nev. "People are looking for deals." Nevada's legal brothels, which took root in the mid1800s silver-mining boom, are dwindling, down to about 19 from roughly 36 in 1985, according to George Flint, an industry lobbyist. SeeBrothels/A5

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ra i a ion eves a a annucearsi e ployees checked the integrity New Yorh Times News Service of the tanks following a leak TOKYO — A c r i sis over two weeks ago that released c ontaminated water a t J a - 300 tons of toxic water into the pan's stricken nuclear plant Pacific. That leak prompted worsened Saturday when the Prime Minister Shinzo Abe plant's operator said it detect- to announce that the governed high radiation levels near ment would step in to help get storage tanks, a finding that the plant under control, amid raised the possibility of addirisingpublicfears of a second tional leaks. environmental disaster at the The operator, Tokyo Elec- plant crippled two years ago t ric P o we r C o m pany, o r by a huge earthquake and T EPCO, said i t f o un d t h e tsunami. high levels of radiation at four Saturday's discoveries sugseparate spots on the ground gested that there may have near some of the hundreds of b een other leaks from t h e tanks used to store toxic water tanks, many of which appear produced bymakeshift efforts to have been shoddily built to cool the Fukushima Daiichi as TEPCO has scrambled to plant's three damaged reac- find enough storage space for tors. The highest reading was the contaminated water being 1,800 millisieverts per hour, or produced by the plant. Howenough to give a lethal dose ever, TEPCO said that it had in about four hours, TEPCO found no evidence of fallen said. water levels in nearby tanks, The contaminated spots making it unclear how much were found as TEPCO em- water, if any, may have leaked

ness, in the Baoshandistrict, also left eight people seriously injured

About 430,000 tons of contaminated water, or enough to fill 170 Olympic-size pools, are stored in rows of tanks at the plant, which appears to be running out of open space to put them all. The contaminated water increases by 400 tons every day as groundwater flows into the basements of the damaged buildings housing the three ruined reactors, w hich melted down i n t h e worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl in 1986. TEPCO must draw off that water to prevent it from over-

and 17 with lesser injuries, said a Chinese television news report, citing industrial safety officials. The reports did not specify how the

people died or saywhether they were all employees at the site. Safety officials said they were investigating the cause of the leak.

VatiCan appOintment —Pope Francis on Saturday announced the appointment of a longtime Vatican diplomat, Archbishop Pietro Parolin, as secretary of state, replacing Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, a

powerful, and divisive, figure in theVatican hierarchy. Parolin, 58, is currently the Vatican envoy to Venezuela and served as the Vatican's deputy foreign minister from 2002 to 2009. He has led various

Vatican diplomatic delegations in thorny geopolitical negotiations, including talks to improve relations with Vietnam, and has been a

prominent voice at numerous international conferences onhuman trafficking, the climate and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. India gang rape —A court on Saturday sentenced a teenagerto three years in ajuvenile detention center for participating in a gang

whelming jury-rigged cooling systems that keep the reactors' melted cores from reheating and melting into the ground in a phenomenon known as the China syndrome. TEPCO has struggled to safely handle and store all the water.

rape in December 2012 that led to the death of a 23-year-old woman.

Three years is the longest sentence hecould have received under Indian law, because hewasyounger than18 when the crime occurred. The case prompted lndia's government to toughen laws onsexual violence and set off a debate over whether to lower the age at which a

person can be tried as an adult to16 from18.

Alaska in the days and weeks following a major 7.0 earthquake, the Alaska state seismologist said Saturday. A dozen measurable after-

BURNING MAN ATTRACTS MORE THAN 60,000

shocks havealready hit the region since Friday's quake, including one reaching 6.1 in strength, said seismologist Michael West. There have been more than 30 aftershocks measuring at least magnitude 2.5.

LOuiSiana Oii —Louisiana has relied on the oil and gasindustry for revenue and for tens of thousands of jobs. In return, the industry

has found the state anobliging partner. Now, however, a panel of state appointees, created after Hurricane Katrina to be largely insulated from politics, showed just how insulated it was by upending the

agreement. In July, the panel filed a lawsuit against nearly100 oil and gas companies that accused them of neglecting to fix damage they caused to the state's wetlands.

MagIIChIIrCll'S moIISISS —Theteachings of televangelist Ken-

TALK TO AN EDITOR

neth Copeland and his family focusing on the virtues of trusting God to

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keep healthy are underscrutiny after a cluster of measles caseslinked to his family's North Texas megachurch revealed many hadn't been vaccinated against the highly contagious disease. Although church

officials were quick to act after the outbreak — including hosting clinics in August where 220 people received immunizations — and have

denied they areagainst medical care orvaccinations, people familiar with the ministry say there is apervasive culture that believers should rely on God, not modern medicine, to keep them well. — From wire reports

Andy Barron/Reno Gazette-Journal

A sailboat art car fires off a roundFriday atthe Burn-

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Postmast er:SendaddresschangestoThe Bulletin urculation department, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR97708. TheBulletin retains ownership andcopyright protection of all staff -prepared news copy,advertising copy and news or ad illustrations. Theymaynot be reproducedwithout explicit pnor approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.powerbau.com and www.oregonlouery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

4oOss 6 OzOvOzs 0 The estimated jackpot is now $169 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

g25 g3 g4gSg14 g19 The estimated jackpot is now $6.8 million.

Attendance peaked last year at 56,000.

U.S. BureauofLandManagementspokesman Mark Turney saidgatemanagementwastightened Fridaywhen

The BLMraised thecrowd limit this year after organizers agreed tosecurity, public safety, resource management andcleanuprules.

organizers got close to a permitted capacity of 68,000. Turney says the crowd ebbs and flows at the festival

One mOnth: $1 7(Print oniy:Sfe>

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struck by avehicle. No other serious incidents have been reported.

Burning Man outdoor art and music festival.

NEWS Q&A

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment ••

Cox Newspapers

PgTORVIRAINED yilgECENTE R=

to a hospital by medical helicopter this weekafter being

61,000 peoplehaveturned out sofar for the weekend

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taking placeabout100 miles north of Reno. He says organizers reported oneperson wasflown

ing Man festival in Gerlach, Nev. A federal official said Saturday that more than

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It was the18th U.S. drone strike in the tribal belt this year.

away.

Traci Oonaca ......................

By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only: Onemonth: $13

lamic school that was currently occupied by militants from Tajikistan.

monia leaked from a frozen storage and logistics business in Shanghai on Saturday, according to local news reports. The leak at the busi-

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village close to Mir Ali, a notorious hub for militants. The security official said that the main building on the targeted compound was an Is-

out, and whether any reached the Pacific, about 1,500 feet

DEPARTMENT HEADS

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The drone fired missiles at a building and anearby parked vehicle in a

AIIISkII Bftcl'ShOCks —Dozensof noticeable aftershocks above magnitude 4.0 areexpected in the remote Aleutian Island region off

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the North Waziristan tribal district of Pakistan, near the border with Afghanistan, a Pakistani security official and local residents said.

China ammania leak —At least15 people were killed when amBy Martin Fackler

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DrOne Strike —A drone suspected of being American killed at least four militants early Saturday in anattack on a compound in

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• A while back, an elderly • l ady in Fl o r i da w o n $590.5 million in the Powerball jackpot. She bought the winning ticket after somebody let her cut in line. If they hadn't, they might have won the money. Did she give them a monetary reward? . There have been no re• ports of Gloria MacKenzie rewarding Mindy Crandell, who didn't say anything when the 84-year-old M a cKenzie stepped in front of her in a Publix in Zephyrhills, Fla., in May. "1 don't know that she was intentionally cutting," Crandell told the Tampa Bay Times, "or maybe she didn't realize she did it." MacKenzie issued a w r itten statement when she went to claim her winnings in early June, referring t o C r andell without calling her by name. "While in line, another lottery player was kind enough to let me go ahead of them in line to purchase the winning Quick Pick ticket." Lottery spokesman David Bishop said MacKenzie's purchase likely w ouldn't h ave affected the lottery outcome for Crandell. "Each lottery terminal has its own random number generator and there are a lot of factors," he told the paper. "If there was even a millisecond difference in the time between key strokes at the terminal, it would have changed the numbers." MacKenzie chose to take the lump sum payment of $370 million, before taxes. Crandell has said she's not upset. "1 mean, maybe ...she needed it more than we did," Crandell told WTSP in St. Petersburg, Fla.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Sept. 1, the 244th day of 2013. There are121 days left in the year.

DISCOVERIES HAPPENINGS

Gold originated in explodingstars, scientists find

Syria —Lawmakers will get a classified briefing on apossible attackafter President

Barack Obama said hewould seek their authorization.A1

HISTORY Highlight:In1939, World War

II began asNaziGermany invaded Poland. In1715,following a reign of 72

years, King Louis XIV of France died four days before his 77th birthday. In1807,former Vice President

Aaron Burr was found not guilty of treason. (Burr was then tried on amisdemeanor charge, but wasagain acquitted.) In1902, the Georges Melies short film "Le Voyage dans

la lune" (ATrip to the Moon) opened in France. In1923, the Japanesecities of Tokyo andYokohamawere devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 140,000 lives. In 1932, New York City Mayor James "Gentleman Jimmy" Walker resigned following

By Elizabeth Lopatto Bloomberg News

Scientists working with wolves in captivity have discovered evidence that howling is a form of communication, not a response to stress or other factors.

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A++++++" - ~pA+A++opw® Py+y+~+g +g+g j, 4 j @4~t~+~+~+ y+j+j/ jlglj+gv(<I-..". ",': 'w ~oo~lf :-

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Comet, a grey wolf, howls at the Timber Wolf Preservation Society in Greendale, Wis. Until recently, the reasons wolves howl

were a mystery.

«4+++ +,

Narayan Mahon / New York Times News Service file photo

charges of graft and corruption in his administration. In1942, U.S. District Court Judge Martin I. Welsh, rul-

ing from Sacramento, Calif., on a lawsuit brought by the American Civil Liberties Union

on behalf of FredKorematsu, upheld the wartime detention

of Japanese-Americans aswell as Japanesenationals. In1951,the United States, Australia and New Zealand

signed a mutual defensepact, the ANZUS treaty. In1961,the Soviet Union

ended a moratorium on atomic testing with an above-ground

nuclear explosion in central Asia. A TWALockheed Constellation crashed shortly after takeoff from Chicago's Midway

Airport, killing all 78 people on board. In 1972, American Bobby Fischer won the international

chess crown in Reykjavik, Iceland, as Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union resigned before the resumption of Game 21. An arson fire at the Blue Bird Cafe in Montreal, Canada, claimed 37 lives. In1983, 269 people were

killed when aKorean Air Lines Boeing 747 was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter after the air-

liner entered Soviet airspace. In1993, Louis Freeh was sworn in as director of the FBI.

Ten years ago:During a Labor Day trip to Richfield, Ohio, President George W. Bush

announced hewascreating a high-level government post to nurture the manufacturing

sector. Arab TVbroadcast an audiotape purportedly from Saddam Hussein denying any involvement in a bombing in Najaf, Iraq, that killed a beloved Shiite cleric. The U.S.-picked

Iraqi Governing Council named a new Cabinet.

Five years ago:Hurricane Gustav slammed into the heart

of Louisiana's fishing and oil industry with 110 mph winds, delivering only a glancing blow

to New Orleans. Republicans opened their national convention in St. Paul, Minn., on a

subdued note because ofHurricane Gustav. One yearago:President Barack Obama ridiculed the just-completed Republican National

Convention asbetter-suited to an era of black-and-white TV and "trickle-down, you're

on your own" economics, and declared that Mitt Romney "did

not offer a single newidea" for fixing the economy.

BIRTHDAYS Actor George Maharis is 85.

Attorney and law professor Alan Dershowitz is 75.

Comedian-actress Lily Tomlin is 74. Singer Barry Gibb is 67. Talk show host Dr. Phil McGraw is 63. Singer Gloria

Estefan is 56. FormerWhite House PressSecretary Dee Dee Myers is 52. Retired NBA All-Star Tim Hardaway is 47. Actor Scott Speedman is 38. — From wire reports

By Virginia Morell

to leave. The researchers also set up a control situation by A wolf's howl is one of the placing each of the w olves most iconic sounds of nature, in an adjoining holding area yet biologists aren't sure why again on three occasions for the animals do it. They're not 45 minutes each time. The even sure if wolves howl volrest ofthe pack could not see untarily or i f i t's some sort the wolf in this area, but beof reflex, perhaps caused by cause he or she was nearby stress. Now, scientists workin a familiar place, there was ing with captive North Amerno need for the animals to ican timber wolves in Austria communicate. report t hat t h ey've solved In almost al l c a ses, the part of the mystery. pack began to howl w i thin Almost 50 years ago, wild- the first 20 minutes after a life biologists suggested that member was led away on a a wolf's howls were a way of walk, Range says. But the reestablishing contact w i t h one out for a stroll usually otherpack members after the did not return the call. Those animals became separated, left behind howled in 26 of which often hapt he 27 w a l k i ng pens during hunts. t rials, bu t o n l y "Social Yet, observers of two times during c aptive wol v e s relationships t he control t r i have also n oted als. The scientists that th e p a ttern are very kept careful track of howls d i f fers important to of which wolves depending on the w ere act u a l l y them, and size of th e pack howling. the howling and whether the Overall, th e dominant, breed- patterns animals did most ing wolf is p resof their yodeling reflect that." ent, s u ggesting when the pack's that th e c a n ids' — Friederike Range, d ominant m e m calls are not neccognitive ethologist b er went f o r a essarily automatic w alk. Indi v i d responses. ual wolves also Friederike Range, a cognihowled more when the wolf tive ethologist at the Univer- that was led away was his or sity of Veterinary Medicine her preferred pal — w h i ch in Vienna, was in a unique means that the wolves aren't position to explore the cosimply howling because othnundrum. Since 2008, she ers are. "It's not a contagious and he r c o l l eagues h ave response," Range says. "Sohand-raised nine wolves at cial relationships are v ery the Wolf Science Center in important to them, and the Ernstbrunn, which she cohowling p a t t ern s r e f l e ct directs. "We started taking that." our wolves for walks when Thinking that the stress of they were 6 weeks old, and as separation l i kely t r i ggered soon as we took one out, the the wolves' howls, the scienothers would start to howl," tists tested the animals' levels she says. "So immediately of the stress hormone cortisol we became interested in why by collecting saliva samples they howl." 20 minutes after each trial Although t he cen t e r 's began. "We've trained them to let wolves don't hunt, they do howl differently in different us put a stick with cotton on situations, Range says. "So the end into their mouths and we also wanted t o u n der- pull it around," Range says. "I stand these variations in their thought stress would be conhowling." nected to the amount of howlThe scientists have divided ing, but that's not always the the wolves at the center into case." two packs. Range and her The wolves' cortisol levels colleagues first determined spiked when the dominant each wolf's position within animal was taken for a walk, the dominance hierarchy in but not when theirpreferred its pack and the animals' so- partner was led away. Decial relationships. The captive spite their numerous howls in wolves do not have families the latter situation, they were as wild wolves do, and so they apparently not stressed. And form hierarchies. "They have that means that the wolves' obvious, preferred partners howls aren't like the robotic that they play with, groom, responses of Pavlov's dogs, and lie close to when sleep- w hich salivated when t h e ing," Range says. The scien- dinner bell rang. Instead of tists then took each wolf out always being a simple physifor three 45-minute walks, ological stress response, a spread over several weeks. wolf's howl is at times more They removed the wolves in voluntary and driven by sorandom order, so that the ani- cial factors, the team reported mals could not predict which online last week in Current one in their pack was going Biology. ScienceNOW

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"It's strategic, not emotional," Range says. "They're trying to contact individuals that are important to them and reform the pack. And they have some control over how much they howl." "The paper provides the first experimental evidence ... that the main reason (for howling) is to help the pack assemble after a long hunt," says Dave Mech, a wolf biologist at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. He proposed the notion in 1966 after witnessing a pack of 15 wolves hunting. At the end of that hunt, the wolves were w idely dispersed, he says,but "after howling, the pack was able to assemble again." But John Theberge, a wildlife biologist emeritus from the University of W a terloo in Canada, and Mary Theberge, who study wolf howls in wild populations, point out in an email message that "extrapolating conclusions from p enned animals to .. . w i l d ones is dangerous. The role of howling may be quite different in the wild where an animal is free to silently follow the scent trail of others." T hey also s u ggest t h at hormones other than those associated with stress may be involved in t h e w o lves' howls. "Perhaps some other emotion was involved, such as a general level of excitement," they write, noting that wild wolves also howl as they

Those who look to the heavens and wish for gold may have the right idea, just the wrong timing. A new scientific look at how elements heavier than iron are formed in the universe suggests that much of the gold on Earth may have floated in space for billions of years after being spat out in the collision of two neutron stars. It a r r ived on Earth millions of years ago in meteor showers, researchers said. The origin of heavy met-

ways of producing explosions, more than

our imagination can come up with." — Edo Berger, associate professor of astronomy at Harvard

peared almost immediately, the Harvard team turned the Hubble Space Telescope and European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope als like gold has long been in Chile to that area of the a scientific mystery, said sky. They saw the afterglow Don Lamb, an astronomer of infrared light suggesting at the University of Chithe presence of r adioactive cago. Now, astronomers at elements. "Before this particular paHarvard University have a nalyzed a g a mm a r a y per, we had no idea whether burst thought to be from a binary mergers could produce rare neutron star collision anything," Dong Lai, an astroand found it helped seed physicist at Cornell University the universe with heavy in Ithaca, N.Y., who wasn't inmetals, including enough volved in the research, said in gold to create a pile that a telephone interview. "This is would have about 10 times the first time we have observamore mass than the Earth's tional evidence." moon. For Berger, the finding is "We now have this beau- consistent with a career-long tiful set of observations that fascination with things that go have allowed us to peek at bang in the night. Gamma-ray what's going on, despite bursts interest him because nature's apparent shyness," they're the most extreme exLamb, who wasn't involved plosions human beings know in the research, said in a about, he said. "That's one of the fun things telephone interview. The finding, submitted about working i n e x plosive for publication in A s tro- events, because it turns out physical Journal Letters, the universe has many ways came from observing light of producing explosions, more that took 3.9 billion years t han ou r i m a gination c a n to reach telescopes on the come up with," Berger said in earth's surface, said Edo a telephone interview. Berger, an associate profesFour years a go , B e rger sor of astronomy at Har- helped identify the farthestvard in Cambridge, Mass., known gamma burst in the who led the research. universe, and he has published The collision studied in- research on how a black hole volved a flash of light that swallowed a star. "The general perceptionthat lasted for less than twotenths of a s econd. The people have of the universe Harvard team gathered its is that it's an enormous place evidence by analyzing an where things happen very afterglow t ha t o c curred slowly," he said. "But when we when the h eavy m etals look in great detail we realemitted underwent radio- ize the universe is extremely active decay. Among the dynamic,and on human time elements ejected were gold scales.It changes from one and platinum. second to the next." B erger's t ea m k n e w about the explosion after a gamma-ray burst from the collision was detected on June 3 by NASA's Swift satellite. Though the initial rays from the blast disap-

E LEVATIO N

get up after long periods of rest. "No stress is evident," but the wolves are "aroused" and howling. And that means there's plenty left to explore in the howl of a wolf.

.. It turns out the universe has many "

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

What does'old growth' mean?

Syria Continued from A1 But faced with the prospect of taking action op-

posed by many Americans, By Dylan J. Darling

ecological functions. These

The Bulletin

include large trees (30" plus),

"Old growth" has a range of definitions, depending on who does the defining and a number of other variables. The B u lletin s u r veyed experts in forestry, environmentalists and timber interests to gather their thoughts "old g r o wth" on wh at means. Here is what they had to

a variety of sizes, a stand that has patchiness to it with openings rather than an unbroken sea of similar trees, dead trees, downed log." — MikeCloughesy, Oregon Forest Resources Institute

say:

"(Oregon Department of

Forestry) generally prefer to speak of'older forest structure,' since the term ' old growth' is interpreted in so many different ways by the

Foresters have technical definitions of public." — Rod Nichols, ODF o ld g r o w t h , but "... for the spokesman

"There are a couple of different ways that people

(identify) old growth, like by the age, the size, but it is mostly the characteristics." — Tim Lillebo, Eastern Oregon field representative, Oregon Wild "I think it's safe to say old growth is not just a single tree. There are old trees, yes, and there are large trees. But large does not necessarily mean old nor does old necessarilymean large." — Chuck Burley, timber manager, Interfor mill in Gilchrist

general public, b a sically any area with some big trees is thought of as old growth." — John Bailey, associate silviculture and fire management professor, Oregon State University "Old growth really doesn't refer to an age, but a set of

"... We can't just focus on large tr e e s, w e h av e t o c onsider t h e whole suite of Heiken f eatures, i n -

"Note that even the definition of an old-growth forest is complex and refers to a forest rather than a tree. Foresters are reluctant to label an individual tree as 'oldgrowth.'Old-growth is about cluding dead an entire stand of trees, not trees." just a few old trees." — Doug Heiken, Oregon Wild — Ron Boldenow, chair conservation and restoration Oregon Society of American coordinator Foresters

Old growth Continued from A1 "We are not about saying one is right and one is not," Simpson said.

Size and age For most of the woods east of the Cascades in Oregon, the federal standard for determining if a tree should be protected from logging as old growth is its diameter. Trees larger than 21 inches are typically spared the saw. Coulter, director of the Blue Mountains Biodiversity Project in Fossil, agrees with the standard, saying it is scientifically sound. For ponderosa pine she said 21 inches in diameter often means a t r ee is at least 150 years old. For decades her environmental group has fought to protect such trees in appeals, lawsuits and objections to U.S. Forest Service plans. "We are lacking large trees on the landscape," she said. Trees 21 inches in diameter and bigger, and 150 years old or older, are old growth, said Tim Lillebo, eastern Oregon field representative for Oregon Wild. The statewide conservation group is based in Portland but Lillebo works out of Bend. While Coulter and Lillebo expand their definition of old growth to i n clude the surrounding trees and complexion of the woods, they argue for the protection of trees 21 inches in diameter and larger for the sake of saving old growth. Coulter also calls for preserving trees close to the size that are on their way to becoming old growth. Burley and others with the timber industry disagree with diameter as a m easure for age and whether a tree is old growth. The critics include Tom Partin, president of the American Forest Resource Council in Portland. "I don't believe old growth is dictated by age as much as (it) i s c h aracteristics of the tree," Partin wrote in an email. He said a 250-year-old ponderosa pine near Bend could range from 10 inches to 40 inches in diameter, depending on how much competition there is among trees in a stand. "An old growth tree in my opinion, especially in pine, is one that has quit growing in height — tops have flattened out and bark has big flat platelets," he wrote. Burley doesn't like using age to define old growth. Having been involved in timber debates for decades, Burley said the age once used to determine old growth was 350 years. That has decreased to 150 years. "I mean the goal post has been shifting all the time," he said.

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Ron Boldenow, Chair of the Society of American Foresters and for-

est resources technology professor at COCC,takes a core sample from a large ponderosa pine in an old growth section of the Pringle Experimental Forest in La Pine on Thursday.

Surroundings D efining ol d g r o wt h i n terms of size and age is contentious, but even environmentalists and timber interests find agreement when describing the setting of an old growth stand in Central O regon. Th e s t a nds n e ar Pringle Falls, Camp S herman and Sunriver all have a combination of old trees, dead trees known as snags, and fallen trees. Old growth s tands vary with the type of trees and location, with old growth on the west side of the Cascades d ominated by D o u glas f i r and old growth on the east side flanks mainly ponderosa pines. Boldenow, Coulter and Burley all choose ponderosa pine woods as examples of old growth here. The stands all included a mix of openings, single trees and bunches of trees. B oldenow starts hi s d e scription of old growth with its structure, saying it must be complex and include the different elements. "It's not about an individual tree," he said. "It's about a

C ..>"

Boldenow shows acore sample taken from a tree.

ating openings.

Much of th e ol d g r owth around Bend that was here a century ago is gone, cut to become lumber in the mills that once were the heart of the town. What remains has largely been protected from firefor decades. The question is what, if anything, should be done now. This is where Coulter and Burley don't agree. They have differing opinions on how the U.S. Forest Service should manage old growth in Central Oregon. Coulter doesn't mind underbrush thinning and some burning but she wants diseased trees, snags and logs left in place, in order to decay and pass nutrients on to future trees. She also said fires group of trees." that level entire stands are a Steven Fitzgerald, a forest- part of the cycle of forests. ry researcher with the Central In large trees with flat tops, Oregon Extension S ervice Coulter sees old trees that in Redmond, was with Boldhave now started growing enow in the visit to the woods out rather than up. Such flatby Pringle Falls and agreed topped trees are likely diswith him. eased or dying, Burley said. "One tree doesn't tell the He contends they should be full story," he said. cut. Coulter, the environmenThere is a constant prestalist, and Burley, the logger, sure by the timber industry to also had similar descriptions. log big trees, Coulter said. " It is i m p ortant t o h a ve Burley said he wants the snags, logs and big t r ees," Forest Service to allow logCoulter said. gers to take down large, dyBurley has the same list in ing trees, even trees over 21 his description of old growth. inches in diameter, to open "It's a stand structure," he up old growth stands. Doing sald. so will give the healthy trees more room to grow and less Management competition for sun and waAlong with his post for the ter. He also says thinning out Oregon Society of American younger trees crowding old Foresters, Boldenow is a forgrowth stands would prevent est technology instructor at destructive wildfires and imCentral Oregon Community prove the overall health of the College. He teaches his stuold growth. "The c ompetition h u r t s dents how frequent wildfires shaped old growth in Central these trees," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, Oregon, thinning the stands, reducing underbrush and creddarling@bendbulletin.com

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the commander in chief tried to shift the burden and instead round up partners on Capitol Hill to share in that responsibility. "While I believe I have the authority to carry out this military action without specific congressional authorization, I know that the country will be stronger if we take this course, and our actions will be even more effective," Obama said. "We should have this debate." The consequences for Obama's turnabout could be sweeping, both at home and abroad. If Congress votes against military action, it would mark a humiliating defeat for a second-term president already fighting to stay relevant and wield influence in W ashington. It could also weaken his standing internationally at a time when there are already growing questions about the scope ofAmerican influence, particularly in the Arab world. But the White House sees potentially positive political implications in punting the decision to strike to Congress. Obama could make good on the promises he made as a senator and presidential c andidate, when he called for restraint and congressional consultation by White House's seeking m ilitary force. And w i t h the American public weary of war and many opposed to even modest military action against Syria, Obama could share with Congress the burden of launching an attack. An NBC News poll conducted last week suggests the use of chemical weapons has not shifted public opinion in favor of taking military action against Syria. About 50 percent said the U.S. should not take military action against the Syrian government in response to the use of chemical weapons, while 42 percent said the U.S. should. Just 21 percent say military action against Syria is in the U.S. national interest. Obama's advisers won't say what the president will do if Congress does not approve military action. If he presses on with m i litary action despite their opposition, he would likely cast Congress as obstructionists allowing an autocrat to k il l c i v ilians w i thout consequences. "Here's my question for

Carolyn Kaster/The Associated Press

Opposing groups of protesters rally Saturday in front of the White House in Washington, with supporters of military action against Syria carrying a banner bearing images of Syrian President Bashar Assad, former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and others, as opponents form a human chain around them.

U.N. I'BpOI't —The United Nations needs time to examine the "entire body of evidence" its inspectors collected on the alleged

use of chemical weapons bySyria, Martin Nesirky, spokesmanfor the U.N. secretary-general, said. The world body is "uniquely capable" of conducting an "impartial, credible" report, Nesirky told reporters Saturday in New York,

after investigators completed a14-day visit and left Syria. A team of 13 U.N. scientists arrived in The Hague on Saturday

after four days collecting evidence at asite outside Damascus that must be analyzed before they submit a report to SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon, Nesirky said. The U.N. won't provide a timetable for its final report, he said.

Secretary of State John Kerry said Friday that the U.S.already has clear evidence that BasharAssad's regime usedchemical weapons on Aug. 21 and wouldn't wait for the U.N. report to act

against Syria. Ban on Friday told envoys of the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council — the U.S., U.K., France, Russia and

China — that the report may take aslong as two weeks to prepare due to the required lab work, said two western diplomats who weren't authorized to comment and asked not to be identified. — Bloomberg News

every member of Congress and every member of the global community: W hat m e ssage will we send if a dictator can gas hundreds of children to death in plain sight and pay no price?" Obama asked Saturday. It's unclear how effective that approach would be given that Obama himself has been deeply reluctant to get involved in Syria's lengthy civil war. More than 100,000 people have died in two years of clashes between the government and rebels seeking to overthrow Syrian President Bashar Assad. But Obama declared last year that the one thing that would cross his "red line" would be if Assad deployed his stockpiles of chemical weapons. U.S. oNcials saythathas now happened multiple times this year, most recently on Aug. 21 in the Damascus suburbs. According to the Obama administration, more than 1,400 people were killed by the deadly gases, including 426 children. For Obama, the stakes for responding afterthe most recent attack were heightened, not only because of the scope, but also because there was

scant response from the White House when Assad used chemical weapons earlier this year. While Obama approved shipments of light weaponry and ammunition for the rebel forces fighting Assad, the arms have yet to arrive. T hroughout much o f t h e last week, it appeared Obama was ready to make good on his promises to act in the face of chemical weapons use. Five Navy destroyers armed with Tomahawkcruisemissileswere put on standby in the Mediterranean Sea. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel declared that the military was "ready to go" once Obama gave the order. And the president dispatched Secretary of State John Kerry twice last week to make a vigorous and emotional case for a robust response to a reluctant public. In shiftingthe debate to Capitol Hill, Obama is ensuring that a military strike will be pushed off for at least another week. Lawmakers aren't due back from their summer recess until Sept. 9, and the president and congressional leaders made clear they wouldn't be returning any earlier.

• •

onrjrrdu(akiond fo our Sun 9 o r e df 9e crm!t

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Brothels

Entrepreneurs

Continued from A1 Many have been the highest-profile businesses in their

sparsely populated regions, and their decline hurts already-stretched county budgets and marks the end to local institutions — though not the universally beloved sort.

A down economy The state's flagging econ-

omy, decreased patronage by truckers squeezed by fuel costs and growing use of the Internet to arrange liaisons are to blame, managers say. "A lot of our clients don't have the discretionary income they had six years ago, five years ago," said Susan Austin, 63, the madam of the Mustang Ranch in Sparks, about 15 miles from Reno. "The ones that can come in, they aren't spending quite what they were spending before." Recent years have not been kind to Nevada. The 18-month recession that began in December 2007 still holds a grip on the state. It had America's highest unemployment rate in July, 9.5 percent, compared with 7.4 percent nationwide, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Since t he last quarter of 2007, the state's economic health has declined 46 percent, according to the Bloomberg Economic Evaluation of States. That's secondworst in th e n ation behind New Mexico. Most brothels are in rural areas with few people and employers. If Manhattan had the density of Lyon County, home to the Moonlite Bunny Ranch, the population would be 594.

Tax revenue The brothels pay little to the state, sending most of their fees and tax payments to the counties that oversee them. Every dollar helps. In Lyon County, where the largest private employersare an Amazon.com distribution center and a Wal-Mart, total revenue fell from $33 million in fiscal 2009 to $29 million in 2012, according to Josh Foli, its comptroller. In the past five years, the county's staff has been cut about 25 percent, Foli said. In the fiscal year that ended June 30, Lyon's four brothels paid it $369,600 in business-licensingfees and $17,800 from work permits for the prostitutes, Foli said. The brothels also pay room and property taxes to the county, along with sales tax to the state on merchandise, including T-shirts. Then there's the main transaction: Visitors select from a lineup of w omen, negotiate a price and pay a cashier in advance. The women, independent contractors, say they typically give half to the house. Dennis Hof, owner of the Moonlite Bunny Ranch, saidhis customers spend $200 to $600 on average. Austin, who said she became a prostitute at 49 before becoming a madam, said the Mustang Ranch is seeing fewer clients than five years ago, though she wouldn't provide

figures.

"They're getting less services because they're paying less, but they're still seeing their

David Paul Morris/ Bloomberg News

Moonlite Bunny Ranch owner Dennis Hof stands outside the brothel in Mound House, Nev. Despite the recent downturn in the legalized prostitution business, Hof recently purchased two additional brothels. "With the economy coming back, I think it's going to do real well," he said. favorite ladies," Austin said in the brothel's Italian suite, which features a four- poster bed, tiger-print carpet and hot tub. "It's like anything: When the economy takes a dive, you just live with less frills."

Internet, he said. Craigslist, the free online c lassified-advertising si te , eliminated its adult-services section in 2010 in response to pressurefrom state attorneys general. Many ads shifted to closely held Backpage.com. 'Profoundly harmful' In Las Vegas, the state's Some say the downturn is largest city and one where overdue. prostitution is outlawed, wom"Legal prostitution creates a en offer themselves online as cultural acceptance," said Me- "escorts." Backpage.com carlissa Farley, executive director ried morethan 500 advertiseof Prostitution Research 8 ments for Las Vegas on Aug. Education, a San Francisco- 25 alone. based group that fights the In 2012, the city's "vice ensex trade. "The evidence tells forcement/arrests" rose 67 us prostitution is profoundly percentto 8,908 from the year harmful." before, according to a 2012 The decline of the bordel- annual p o l ice d e partment los threatens an emblematic report. industry in a state that, since Jose Hernandez, a police gangster Bugsy Siegel envi- spokesman, s ai d p r o stitusioned Las Vegas's casinos tion "is a concern of ours." He in the 1940s, has cultivated a said a lieutenant for the vice global reputation as a sinner's division was too busy for an paradise of gambling and interview. louche delights. Some women see freelance The houses were woven escorting as dangerous work. into the fabric of the AmeriIn December 2010, the bodies can West in the days of the of four prostitutes who had pioneers, said Barb Brents, a advertised online were found sociology professor at the Uni- near a New York beach. versity of Nevada, Las Vegas. Some Nevada brothels have While some states banned guards and panic buttons in them, Nevada left the question the rooms. Workers must be to local governments in coun- examined bya doctor weekly. "There'sa huge benefit for ties with fewer than 700,000 residents. Ten of the state's 17 us working girls to work in counties allow them. this environment as opposed "They don't b other a nyto escotting," said T a ylor, body," Brents said. "Brothels the Bunny Ranch prostitute. "We're tested here. It's safe." operate on an idea that men are a certain way and women Taylor, who has appeared on are a certain way and there's a the coverof Hustler magazine, need for these services." began at the Bunny Ranch on New Year's Eve 2005 and An online shift learned she could earn in an In th e M u stang Ranch's hour what she made in two Wild H orse Saloon, scant- weeks as a case manager for ily clad women put that idea adults w it h d e v elopmental into action, approaching men disabilities. on barstools and at t ables. Hof, 66, her boss, said the A woman leads a customer good times will return. The through a locked door. A 41- recession allowed him to buy year-old redhead who calls five struggling brothels, bringherself Phoenixxx twirls on ing his holdings to seven. "With the economy coming a pole atop the bar in a tight striped dress, then moves to a back, I think it's going to do corner where she repeats the real well," said Hof. "I'm buymoves, this time in the nude. ing up everything." Gwen Stefani's "Hollaback Flint, 79, the lobbyist, said Girl" booms from the stereo. he began representingthe inThe spectacle masks the fall dustry in 1985 and now has of the fleshpot. Prostitution about 10 clients, including the is shifting online, said Scott Bunny Ranch. Flint said rural Peppet, who teaches law at the brothels that depend on truck University of Colorado, Boul- drivers have been among the der, and writes about technol- hardest hit. ogy and markets. He has hedged his bet on "A brothel is an intermedif ornication: H e a l s o o w n s ary," Peppet said. "It's pulling Chapel of the Bells, a Reno together women so it's easy w edding service, where his offor buyers to find them." That fice is decorated with portraits role is now being filled by the of Napoleon.

companies in Bend had 19 or fewer employees. "In Bend you either work Continued from A1 While Portland has a grow- for an entrepreneur or you are ing community of software one," she said. companies and i n novators, The Kauffman Foundation Bend has also attracted hireport mirrors Eagan's pertech entrepreneurs because of spective, stating entrepreneurthe lifestyle, said Ron Adams, ship is consistently linked with executive associate vice presi- measures ofeconomic develdent of the Oregon State Uni- opment, such as employment versity Advantage program. growth. "Research shows that Universities have also inone high-tech job in a region is creasingly engaged in entre- associated with the creation of preneurial activities, he said, more than four additional jobs developing an d a t t r acting in the local services economy talent to the ideas coming of the same region in the long out of u n iversity research. run," the report states. OSU's Advantage Program, announced earlierthis year, FoundersPad has a businessaccelerator to Since FoundersPad, formeridentify and develop startup ly called VentureBox, began companies and an industry- in fall 2011, it has graduated 22 partnering component to help business founders, establishbusinesses conduct research ing 14 companies and creatand development. ing 41 jobs that have attracted "I thinkwhat's happeningin more than $2.4 million in capiBend is also a cultural shift," tal, said Molly Mount,program Adams said, noting a possible manager of FoundersPad. "By focusing on developing Silicon Valley influence. "The value peopleare placing and a new generationof entreprethe community is placing on neurs, most of whom have ties entrepreneurship has g one to the local area, FoundersPad up a lot (and) it appears it has is helping to build companies been predominantly over the that will create jobs and spark past 10 years ... There's some- economic growth in the rething in the water." gion for years to come," Mount said.

Bend Venture Conference

to live and do business in Bend versus Seattle, he said, Bend was about 33 percent less expensive, so money goes further in Bend. I n a d d ition, h e sai d , availability of f l i ghts f r om Redmond Airport makes traveling for business easy. "I go to Seattle once every six weeks to maintain professional relationships and do business," he said. "But I can be building my business in an area that is beautiful, that offers a great quality of life for raising a family and has access to talented and educated people that we can recruit into our business."

Venture capital Because of the entrepren eurial i n f r astructure i n Bend, Eagan said, companies coming out of local entrepreneurial programs have been catching investors' eyes. "We're starting to see more funding interest in Central Oregon and Bend." Eagan said. "Lots of those startup companies require private investments. So what we're seeing is more and more private investors considering companies in Bend because they know the companies in Bend have been well-trained and are ready for money." One of those investors is Dino Vendetti, a venture capitalist and co-founder, investor and mentor for FoundersPad. Vendetti, managing director of Formative Ventures in Menlo Park, Calif., founded Seven Peaks Ventures, a $15 million Bend-based venture capital fund focused on investing in Web and software companies, according to The Bulletin's archives and a Securities and Exchange Commission document. "I am investing in Bend be-

The program wrapped up

Bend Business Advocate Carolyn Eagan agreed the city has been working to attract entrepreneurs and cultivate startups since the early 2000s, noting the first Bend Venture Conference occurred in 2004. "We started a long time ago providing infrastructure and supportforthese companies," she said. "And some of our most prominent companies were started by one person with an idea." Today, a decade later, she said the entrepreneurial ecosystem is comprised of not only the Bend Venture Conference,butacceleratorprograms like FoundersPad and organizations such as Economic Development for Central Oregon and the Tech Alliance of Central Oregon. "From the city'sperspective, we are a town ofentrepreneurs," she said. "Even if you start a little retail shop, you're an entrepreneur. You're start-

its third session in July, and has plans to offer a fourth in January, she said. Other events, such as Bend's Startup Weekend, where entrepreneurs launch a company in 54 hours, are also fueling the fire of entrepreneurship, she said. "All the pistons are working together," she said. "It's one good engine with everyone collaborating, nurturing and supporting each other to really build the entrepreneurial ecosystem of Bend." Miller, of KardioFit, graduated from the second session of FoundersPad. He said the experiencegave him access to successful entrepreneurs and investors which helped him hone his business plan. In addition, he said there's a lot of attractive components to locating a business in Bend. "(Entrepreneurs) can come and cost effectively incubate and developtheirbusinesses," he said. "Real estate, salaries ing something from nothing." and all services across the Referencing data from 2011, board are cheaper here." Eagan said 90 percent of the When comparing the cost

r a ea

cause I am finding very high quality entrepreneurs who are building interesting businesses that have the potential to scale," he wrote in an email. "Why Bend? Because it has ahighdensityofentrepreneurs (tech or other), it's launching a new four-year university and because of the close proximity to Silicon Valley. "Oh, and also because I en-

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UPDATE:HEALTH CARE REFORM

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ooms or OOI' In saes By Tony Pugh McClatchy Newspappers

WASHINGTON One month after undergoing a partial hysterectomy in 2011 to remove a rare form of ovarian cancer, Erika Neal of St. Louis got a double dose of more bad news: Her salary as deputy director of a nonprofit museum was being cut and her jobbased health coverage was being eliminated. Without insurance, she went more than a year without tests that would tell her whether the cancer had reappeared. Neal continued to work, however, and now relies on an emergency state program to pay for the quarterly tests. But when the program ends in December,she won't be able to afford the diagnostic tests because her salary has been cut by 75 percent since 2009. As an adult with no children, she's also ineligible for Medicaid, the state-federal health plan for the poor and disabled. With no options for coverage, Neal rightly fears for her life next year. "I'm always praying, but in 2014, my prayers will be ever more fervent,"she said. "If the cancer comes back and it's not detected, it'll kill me. Most ovarian cancers, by the time you find out you have it, you just need to plan your funeral. So it's a blessing they have a test for it, but I can't get the tests if I don't have health insurance." Neal could rest easier if she lived in one of the 23 states where Medicaid eligibility is being expanded for l ow-income parents and childless adults next year under the Affordable Care Act. Michigan appears close to expanding Medicaid eligibility. But Missouri and 20 other Republican-led states aren't participating in the health care law's M e dicaid e x pansion, fearing the cost would require state budget cuts in other areas. Theremaining states are still debating the expansion. That leaves Neal and 5.5 million others in those 21 states to fend for themselves in the "coverage gap," a bureaucratic twilight zone where people with p overty-level i ncomes don't qualify for Medicaid and can't get tax credits to help buy

Library Continued from A1 At the same time, planners are trying to make online presentations feel more intuitive by designing collections of photos and navigation tools on the library's website so that they operate like Facebook, Amazon.com and other popular sites. Digital and physical changes play off one another. For the first time in 40 years, a small team is also reinventing the waythe library catalogs resources,developing a system that's designed to become the new global standard. Elsewhere in the library, staffers are creating the institution's first holistic online strategy of the Internet age and restructuring its stable of websites. Bill Kellum, who oversees Web and mobile initiatives at the library, is leading an effort to centralize online resources by reining in the sprawl of countless websites that sprang up independently from various divisions of the library in the 1990s. Something similar is happening offline as the li-

Stuck in the 'coveragegap' In 21 states that won't expand Medicaid eligibility, roughly 5.5 million people with incomes below the poverty line could fall into the "cover-

age gap," meaning they earn too much to qualify for Medicaid but not enough to get tax credits to help buy health coverage on the insurance

marketplace. Who's in the gap • States not expanding Medicaid eligibility • By race, ethnicity under the Affordable Care Act White — i —Black* 18% 63%gQ

~~~ 0'thalr

H ispanic 9%

*Ncn-Hispanic

• By age group 55-64 33%HPy 14% ~ ~ - 25 - 3 4 19-24 — ~ 25 l. 27%

35 54

Coveragegap by state

aia. Alaska Fla.

Ga. Idaho

Kan. La.

254,000 300,000 995,000 534,000 79,000 103,000 260,000

9 N O TE: Figures do not total 100 percentdue to rounding.

Number not covered M aine M iss.

Mo. Mont. Neb. N .C. O kla.

32 , 00 0 18 3 ,000

S.C . S.D .

232,000 30,000 26 7 ,000 T e x as 1,326,000 43, 0 0 0 Utah 73,000 56, 0 0 0 Va. 271,000 438 , 00 0 Wis c . 145,000 17 2 ,000 Wyo . 18,000

Court ruled that states could opt out of the expansion, Republican-led states took advantage. Rather than expand their Medicaid programs, most kept theirprograms as is — open mainly to the poorest of the

poor. In 33 states, parents must now earn less than the federal poverty level — $19,530 for a family of three — to be eligible for Medicaid, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonpartisan health care research group. Eighteen of these states limit eligibility to parentsin severe poverty, which is 50 percent of the federal poverty level or lower. Georgia is one such state. An estimated 534,000 Georgia residents will fall into the coverage gap, according to the Urban Institute. S ome R e publican l a w makers worry thatPresident Barack Obama's plan to pay for the new Medicaid enrollees

could change or go by the way-

side, like other provisions of the health care law that have been waived or postponed by Source: Urban Institute tabulations cf U.S. Census Bureau Graphic: Judy Treible © 2013 MCT 2010 American Community Survey the Obama administration. Neal, of Missouri, isn't buycoverage on the new insurance from friends, they go to free ing that argument. "In 28 years, the federal govmarketplaces. Enrollment for clinics," Friedman said, "and them begins in October and they just get sicker and sicker." ernment has never missed a they open in January. While the legislative, judi- Medicaid payment to the state With limited access to pre- cial and executive branches all of Missouri, so the notion that ventive care, many in the cov- had a hand in creating the cov- the government won't pay its erage gap with manageable erage gap, it was not by design. share? The historical record chronic illnesses could end up It was an unintended conse- does not bear that out," Neal seeking primary care services quence of the 2012 Supreme said. in hospital emergency rooms, Court decision that upheld the In Georgia, state officials where medical aid is costly Affordable Care Act. have said there aren't enough and fleeting. The law was supposed to caregivers to handle an ex"If they fail to get an insurprovide health insurance for panded Medicaid population. ance card and don't have ongo- most Americans next y ear But that's a false argument, ing adequate coverage, that's by expanding Medicaid in all said Cindy Zeldin, executive how they're going to continue states to people earning up to director of Georgians for a to get care, in the most expen- 138 percent of the federal pov- Healthy Future, a nonprofit sive, least efficient, least help- erty level. That's about $15,900 group that advocates for acful way that they can," said El- for an individual in 2013, or cess to affordable health care. len Kugler, executive director nearly$32,500 for a family of She said that concerns about of the National Association of four. the cost and provider shortUrban Hospitals. Tax credits would then go to ages would be mitigated by the Gerald Friedman, a health other low- and middle-income boost in jobs and spending that care economist at the Universi- people to help them buy cover- the Medicaid expansion would ty of Massachusetts Amherst, age on the insurance market- createforthe state economy. "We are not bringing in new summarized the options for places. If the Medicaid expanthose caught in the coverage sion was implemented in every people from another state into state as originally planned, an Georgia," Zeldin said. "We're gap. "There's no way they can estimated 223 million Ameri- talking about Georgians who afford individual coverage at cans likely would have gained are already here, who already that income level, so they'll do coverage next year, according have health care needs, who what they do now, which is to the Urban Institute, a non- are already sporadically usthey go tothe free care pools partisan social and economic ing the safety net or hospitals in the hospitals, they go to pub- policy think tank. seeking care only when it's too lic health clinics, they borrow But when t h e S u p reme late."

"People compare libraries ta churches. People talk about them as sacred spaces.... So there's this central tension we're seeing between the more traditional role of libraries and newer roles libraries have taken on." — Kathryn Zickuhr, Pew Research Center

photographs, m aps, d o c uments and other items. It adds about 11,000 new items to its collection every day. But where the Library of Congress usedto meticulously index documents before making them public, it is now experimenting with sharing some resources before they have been fully cataloged. One of the most recent examples is the decision to make some of the papers of American Red Cross founder and civil rights activist Clara Barton available online. But not everyone is pleased with the changes underway. Some regular researchers and library staffers have raised concerns about the physical consolidation plan, complaining that it ignores best pracbrary weighs a plan to merge tices and will do away with several existing reading rooms "crucial s u bject e x p ertise" into the Main Reading Room. available in distinct reading "People compare libraries to rooms. "In evaluating those spaces, churches," said Kathryn Zickuhr, a researcher who has stud- we are looking at collections ied how libraries are changing location and security factors, for the Pew Research Center's access to reference librarian Internet & American Life Proj- expertise, the potential for acect. "People talk about them as cessing a variety of collections sacred spaces. Libraries evoke and formats from a s i ngle this sense of awe, this place of space, and other c onsiderstillness and quietness and re- ations," library spokeswoman flection. So there's this central G ayle Osterberg said in a n tension we'reseeing between email. "Overall e v aluation the more traditional role of li- will be ongoing over the next brariesand newer roleslibrar- year." ies have taken on." Referencelibrarian Thomas The Library o f C o ngress Mann published a series of paclaims to be the largest library pers outlining his objections. in the world, with more than One of his concerns is that a 155 million books, recordings, mash-up of reading rooms will

ate director for digital library programs an d i n f o rmation technologies at Oxford. "At the same time, digital-native students are coming in." Part of a $20 million restoration a t Y a l e's S terling Memorial Library this sum-

mer included designing arblur the lines between reference and research, the former referringto answerable questions and the latter being more open-ended. The consolidation "simply ignores the realities 'on the ground' for the sake of a grand 'vision' of u n ified, one-stop shopping that will inevitably lead to seriously diminished r eference s e rvice," M a n n wrote in April. "It will do much more harm than good." Staffers in other areas of the library are also cognizant that moving forward can pose threats to existing resources, e specially when m o ney i s tight. That concern is top of mind for Beacher Wiggins, who joined the library as a cataloger in 1972 and now serves as director for acquisitions and bibliographic access. " There's no way I c o u l d have foretold where I would be today," he said. "It was totally a manual, print, analog world. In terms of what the Web would create and digital content, I had no inkling back then." Other institutions face similar tensions between past and future. The Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford, for example, has been around for more t ha n 4 0 0 y e ars, twice as long as the Library of

Congress. "Oxford. .. has a half-millennium of history and, of course, there are many, many expectations that go with that," said Wolfram Horstmann, associ-

eas for people who are used to coming together online in ethereal spaces that can be quickly built, deconstructed and then rebuilt another way. "Just like you can change your

Facebook page or home page online, you're expecting flexibility and customization in physical areas," said university librarian Susan Gibbons. "It doesn't have to be a dichotomy of physical and digital. In the ideal library of the future, it's all weaving together." Back at the Library of Congress, staffers are for the first time focused on how to serve people who might never set foot i n W a s hington. T h at

means considering how physical and digital spaces are being integrated and adapting library resources for use in physical spaces outside of the building. "Like if I'm on a mobile phone and I want to see what photos the Library of Congress has of places near where I a m s t anding right now," Kellum said. Kellum and his team can imagine such I n ternet-connected appliancesserving up Library of Congress resources such as Thomas Jefferson's 200-year-old recipe for vanilla ice cream. "The way people do things and the devices they do them on is changing so fast," he said. "In our institution, we need to mature in a way that lets us react to these things. Changing from an internally focused model to a user-focused model ispreparing us for that world."

Deporteesfind work speakingEnglishin Mexicancall centers By Franco Ordonez

workers. Dozens o f 2 0 - year-olds, MEXICO CITY — Years many in b a ggy j eans and of record-breaking depor- designer sneakers, gathered tations in the United States outside a glass four-story call are helping to fuel a devel- center recently in downtown oping industry in Mexico: Mexico City. A young man call centers to serve Amer- bumped knuckles with another: "What up, dude?" A young ican customers. Major U.S. companies woman jumped on a young are moving pieces of their man's back and gushed about multibillion-dollar cus - how much she'd missed him. tomer s e rvice i n d ustry Gerry Guzman, 21, chided south of the border to take Itzel Lopez, 21, that t h eir advantage of a burgeon- friend was taking too long. He ing workforceof returning was hungry. "Let's go get some tortillas," migrants. Many are recent deportees who are better he said, pronouncingthe word able to relate to their U.S. like an American, "tor-TEEcustomers and who speak yas," instead of "tor-tee-EEEnglish w it h A m e r ican yas," like a Mexican. Guzman accents. was deported a fe w y e ars The call centers contract ago from Sacramento, Calif., with major U.S. companies where he was attending Censuch as Time Warner, Dish ter High School. He wouldn't S atellite an d B est B u y . say why he was arrested or They pay lower Mexican deported, only that it involved wages, as little as $4 an federal charges: "Your parhour, while their custom- ents try to warn you, but you ers may not realize they're know how it is." speaking with someone in In the United States, the isa foreign country. sue of customer service cenSome say the call centers ters is a sensitive one. With an exploit returning migrants estimated 11.5 million Ameriwhile they're still j arred cans out of work, many opfrom the trauma of being pose the corporate practice of uprooted from the United outsourcing jobs. States and dropped in a A lso bothersome i s t h e country they may barely anxiety m a n y A m e r i cans remember, if at all. experience in dealing w ith But they acknowledge outsourcedcallcenters.Some that the centers play a valu- compare the experience of able role in helping these spending 20 or 3 0 m i nutes young people acclimate to trying to explain a problem what probably feels like a to a customer servicerepreforeign land.The centers sentative halfway across the o ffer needed jobs in a n world who speaks little Enge conomy where few a r e lish to having a root canal. "Honestly, outsourcingyour a vailable and, more i m portantly, an i m m ediate customer call center to India support network. must seem like a great idea "It provides a commu- until you realize your customnity of people who are like ers hate it," Betsy Lowther, a them, who get them, who New York f ashion blogger, have the same sense of wrote recently on Twitter. humor, who have shared Mexican call centers are similar experiences, who not a new concept. For years, speak English, who went the " Press two f o r S p a nish" that A m ericans heard to the high school promor didn't go but know what on the line when they called it is," said Jill Anderson, a their phone companies ofpostdoctoral fellow at the ten meant being redirected Center for North A meri- to Mexico City or Monterrey can Studies at the National while the English-language Autonomous U n i v ersity calls were sent to India or the of Mexico, in Mexico City, Philippines. who's studied the growth B ut mor e M e x ican c a l l of Mexican call centers. centers have begun handling "It sort of creates this little English calls, as well, during piece of home in the mid- recent years of record-breakdle of a really alienating ing deportations. experience." The trend isn't limited to The extent to which the Mexico.Call centers are openindustry's growth is tied ing across Latin America. to U.S. deportations is unIn July, President Danilo clear. But it serves as an Medina of t h e D o m i nican example of the unintended Republic participated in the outcomes of America's ribbon-cutting of a new Sanfractured i mmi g r ation to Domingo call center that system. touted it will invest $7 million Under President Barack in the local economy and proObama, U.S. immigration vide 2,500 jobs. officials h av e d e p orted City newspapers publicize more than 1.4 million peo- the opening of new call cenple, at an annual rate that, ters while municipal officials if it continues, will exceed tout the jobs they bring. "Size matters a lot. If you're any other Americanpresident. Mexico-based call talking about a small town, centers, serving the United 5,000 jobs — or even 500States and other foreign are extremely important. And markets, grew 116 percent some ofthese callcenters can from 8,632 to 18,701 loca- be huge," said Jose-Luis Alvations from 2007 to 2010, rez-Galvan, aMexican econaccording to research by omist who tracked the rise of Jordy Micheli Thirion, an call centers for his book "Outeconomics professoratthe sourcing and Service Work in Metropolitan Autonomous the New Economy: The Case University in Azcapotzal- of Call Centres in M e xico City." co, Mexico. Anderson esti m ates that more than 60 percent N QR T H W EST C R O S S IN G of the employees at some of the major Mexico City call centers are d eportan d ees, based on conversations with managers and McClatchy Foreign Staff

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TODAY'S READ: MOTOWN COPYRIGHT FIGHT

orson a ou mone, creI Isw "Anyway," Bateman added, "it all emanated from Barrett DETROIT — On the lawn Strong." outside Motown Records' forThe guitarist on the "Monmer headquarters here, a his- ey" sessions wa s E u gene torical marker honors the piv- Grew, who recalls taking muotal role that the song "Money sical direction from Strong. (That's What I Want)" played "We sat there, practicing, and in building the Motown em- Barrett said, 'Do this,' and, 'Do pire. With its hypnotic piano that,'" Grew said in an interriff and unabashedly mate- view here. "It's a real simple rialistic refrain, "Money," re- figure,over and over.Barrett corded in 1959, was the first showed me what to play and national success for the label then Berry came by." t hat came to be k nown a s Once t h e in s t r umental "Hitsville U.S.A.," giving the track was recorded, Strong fledgling company credibility said, Janie Bradford, who had and a vital infusion of cash. written songs with Gordy for Over the years, "Money" has Jackie Wilson, helped on the generated millions of dollars lyrics. But Strong said he also in publishing royalties. It was contributed words. recorded by boththe Beatles On Nov. 12, 1959, Motown's and the Rolling Stones, has n ew s ong-publishing c o mbeen widely used in films and pany, Jobete Music, of which advertisements and is now fea- Gordy was the sole owner, tured in "Motown: The Musi- registered "Money ( T h at's cal" on Broadway. But the pia- What I Want)" with the U.S. nist and singer Barrett Strong, Copyright Office. That filing, who firstrecorded "Money" bearing Bradford's signature, and, according to records at designated Strong as an "authe U.S. Copyright Office in thor of words & music," with Washington, was o r iginally Bradford also getting a credit listed as a writer of the song, for words and Gordy for words says that he has never seen a and music. penny of those profits. Early in 1960, "Money" was issued under Strong's name. Losing the copyright It rose to No. 2 on Billboard's Unbeknownst t o S t r ong, r hythm a n d b l u e s c h a r t, who also helped write many peaked at No. 23 on the pop other Motown hits, his name charts and eventually sold was removed from the copy- nearly a million copies. right registration for "Money" Then, in August 1962, Jothreeyears afterthe song was bete filed an amended copywritten, restored in 1987 when right on "Money," instructing the copyright was renewed, the copyright office to remove then removed again the next Strong's name. Under proceyear — h i s n a m e l i terally dures in place at the copyright crossed out. office then (and still in effect Documents at the copyright today), Strong had three years office show that all of these to contest that filing — which moves came at the direction of he said he would have done Motown executives, who dis- had he only known of it. pute Strong's claim of authorship. Berry Gordy, Motown's Disagreement over founder,declined requests for authorship an interview, but his lawyers In a letter, Barry Langberg contend that the original regis- and Deborah Drooz, lawyers tration resulted from a clerical for Gordy, wrote that Bradford error, and that Strong passed had "erroneously listed Strong up numerous opportunities to as one of 'Money's' co-writers" in 1959, because "she was assert his claim. Strong said he learned of inexperienced and confused t he alterations only late i n about the 'authorship' sec2010 and has been struggling tion'" of the copyright form, ever sinceto have his author- and that "when the mistake ship officially reinstated. At was discovered, it was rectistake: his ability to share in fied." They enclosed a recent the lucrative royalties from the affidavit from Bradford to that song's use. But his efforts have effect. been blocked by a provision In a separate letter, Nansci of copyright law that says he LeGette, the director of one relinquished his rights by fail- of Gordy's production compaing to act in a timely fashion to nies, noted that Strong later contest Motown's action. signed songwriting a g reeStrong's predicament illus- ments with Jobete and Gordy trates a little-known oddity in in which he failed to assert the American copyright sys- authorship rights to "Money." tem, one that record and music Those "multiple transactions publishingcompanies havenot conducted by Barrett Strong hesitated to exploit. The U.S. over the years indicate that Copyright Office, a division of without any doubt, he did not the Library of Congress, does himself believe that he was a not notify authors of changes co-writer" of the song, the letin registrations, and until re- ter stated. cently the only way to check Strong, however, said that on any alterations was to go to he repeatedly asserted his Washington and visit the ar- rights as a writer directly in chives personally. c onversations w i t h Go r d y "For 50 years, I had no idea when "Money" became a hit. about any of this," Strong, 72, In retrospect, he said, he besaid in an interview here, in lieves his name may h ave which he acknowledged his been removed from the songlack of business acumen. "It writing credits because Gordy was hidden from me. So how had come to see him as a do they expect me to have act- troublemaker. "I wasn't getting any stateed to protect myself? It's crazy and unfair." ments, so I started asking not too longafterthe record came Writing the song out," he recalled. "You couldn't The long and complicated ask too many questions back tale of " M oney" begins, in t hen, because they'd s a y: Strong's telling, with a simple 'You're being a bad boy. You're b ut mesmerizing piano r i f f getting smart.' But I kept inthat came to him more than quiring, and Mr. Gordy told half a century ago as he was me, 'Don't worry about stateworking as a session musician ments and things, you'll make in arecording studio here. He your money on the road.' On was 18, a Mississippi native the road to what?" who had grown up in Detroit Unable to generate a foldreaming of a music career low-up hit and sensing that and had just been signed to a Motown's future resided with contract with Gordy, who was emerging stars like Marvin both his label president and Gaye, Smokey Robinson and his personal manager — an ar- Little Stevie Wonder, Strong rangement unthinkable today concluded he had to make a because of its inherent conflict living elsewhere. "I had to take of interest, but not unheard-of care of my kids," he said, "so at the time. I went and got myself a job at "We were doing another Chrysler, on the production session, and I just happened line." to be sitting there playing the In the m i d-1960s, Strong piano," he recalled. "I was returned to Motown as a staff playing 'What'd I Say,' by Ray songwriter at the urging of his Charles, and the groove spun friend, the record producer off of that." Norman Whitfield; he rushed As Strong was polishing the over to the studio every afriff,the recording engineer, ternoon when his shift at the Robert Bateman, recalls be- auto plant was over. Together, coming increasingly animat- Strong and Whitfield wrote ed. "And when I get excited, a string of h its that led to the very first thing I do is call them being inducted into the Berry," Bateman said at an Songwriters Hall of Fame in event at the Hard Rock Cafe in 2004: "I Heard It Through the 2010. "'Whoa, Berry, you've got Grapevine," "Just My Imagito hear this, you've got to hear nation" and "Papa Was a Rollthis, you've got to hear this.'" ing Stone" among them.

By Larry Rohter

New Yoriz Times News Service

to "Money" he will more easily be able to pay his medical bills and residencefees.But he also wants his a ccomplishments properly remembered. "Songs outlive people," he said, with a mixture of sadness, resignation and anger. "The real reason M otown worked was the publishing. The records were just a vehicle to get the songs out there to the public. The real money is in the publishing, and if you have publishing, then hang on to it. That's what it's all about. If you give it away, you're giv-

S trong's coauthorship o f those hits has never been altered at the copyright office, and he said he had received some royalties for them. A few years ago, he said, he relinquished future royalties from those songs to a third party for a $2 million payment in what he thought was a fixed-term licensing agreement but which turned out to be an outright sale; he invested that money in a recording studio project that has since failed. In 2009, Strong had a stroke, limiting his ability to play the piano and sing. He now lives in a retirement home here, and hopes that by recouping rights

ewan s •

•

Fabrizio Costantint/New York Times News Service file photo

ing away your life, your legacy. Barrett Strong stands outside "Hitsviiie U.S.A." in Detroit last year. Once you're gone, those songs Unbeknown to him, Strong has had his name struck from copyright will still be playing."

documents for "Money (That's What I Want)," Motown's first hit.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

BRIEFING

0 ouwantto ea arame ic?

Names released in fatal crash

• A look at COCC'popul s ar emergencymedical servicesprogram

The two drivers killed in a fatal car accident on U.S. Highway 97 on Fri-

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

day morning havebeen

Dr. William Reed of St. Charles Bend told the Bend City Council earlier this month that three patients died unnecessarily waiting for medical help to arrive. Bend fire officials later agreed that the time it takes for paramedics to arrive in

identified. According to the

Oregon State Police, 44-year-old Kenneth C. Frazier, of Gilchrist,

was driving a1989 Jeep pickup just before11:10 a.m. Friday southbound

on U.S. Highway97

Bend is dangerously long.

when he attempted to

The problem is clearly not from a lack of demand, but neither is the area short on supply. At Central Oregon Community College, more students apply for the selec-

pass a vehicle in anopassing zone. Frazier's pickup struck a northbound

2005 Chrysler van driven by 73-year-old Earl R.Johnson,of Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Both Johnson and

Frazier were pronounced dead at the scene. Johnson's passenger, 71-year-old Joanne Johnson, sustained

tive associate's degree program inemergency medical servicesthan there are seats. As many of these graduates learn, however, public agencies lack the funds to hire more paramedics. The program is two years, the first of which is spent building a foundation in biology, math and writing. The second year focuses on courses specific to being a paramedic and is complemented by a clinical experience at one of the St. Charles campuses. In most other states, the

program is only one year long because an associate's degree is not necessary to be a paramedic. "Last year, we had 57 applicants, 36 of which were eligible, and we took 30," said Nick Sphatt, director of the EMS program. "Those that didn't qualify either didn't meet the minimum GPA or were missing required courses from the first year. We ranked theremaining and took the best." Students' clinical experience can place them in the ER, neonatal intensive care,

coronary care, or even the operating room. In such a setting, they may be asked to administer medication, analyze blood tests or even to do something as invasive as perform endotracheal intubation, the process of placing a tube in someone's windpipe to help with respiration. "While they work up to being pretty involved, we start them off small, getting them used to patient interactions first," Sphatt said. "We start by emphasizing the basic and foundational skills, and then

moving up." SeeParamedic/B6

critical injuries and was

taken by air ambulance to St. Charles Bend. She remained there Saturday in critical condition. — Bulletin staff report More briefing, B5

STATE NEWS

Eugene 1

)"q IW

• Eugene:Old streetcar

rail unearthed in

Eugene. Story on B3

Lador Day closures In honor of Labor Day

Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

on Monday, Sept. 2:

Ten-year-old Jeana Tovino, of Bend, takes a turn stomping a bin full of grapes at Maragas Winery's grape-stomping event in Culver on Saturday. The juice from Saturday's mashed grapes will be used for Maragas' first "estate wine."

• All city, county, state and federal offices will be closed. • Banks will be

s om in o o

closed. • Post offices will be closed, and mail will not be delivered or picked

up. • Libraries in Crook, Deschutes and Jef-

By Scott Hammers

ferson counties will be closed.

The Bulletin

CULVER — Though the feeling underfoot Saturday was the same as the last time Maragas Winery invited the public to come stomp grapes the old-fashioned way, the wine they're helping to make will be something entirely new. The juice from a ton of grapes mashed underfoot Saturday will be its first "estate wine," said winery owner Doug Maragas, a designation reservedforthose wines made

• Schools, including

school district offices and Central Oregon Community College, will

be closed. • Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center in Bend

will be open from noon to 5 p.m. • Most liquor stores

will be open.

FIRE UPDATE

up solel y ofgrapesraised

Reported for Central

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

firemap.aspx. ' Bend

(

by the winery. Up until now, everything Maragas has produced has been made from a blend of grapes grown both on-site and off.Though many of their earlier wines have been local, featuring grapes grown at the winery mixed

A crowd watches as 7-year-old Samantha Maragas, left, and 9year-old Ruby Bishop start the stomping in a bin full of grapesat Maragas Winery in Culver on Saturday. with others grown just a short distance away at Ranch of the Canyons, a true estate wine is a big step toward putting Maragas Winery and Central

Oregon on the map as a wine region, he said. "It had been thought you couldn't grow grapes here, or that they had to be ... 'cold-

ime hardy' grapes, and it turns out neither of those things are true," he said. Since the first Grape Stomp at Maragas Winery four years ago, the event has steadily grown. Along with the live music and food that have been fixtures at past years' stomps, this year's version added a stomping competition, wine barrel races and a "romp" through the vineyards to learn more about the varieties of grape grown on site and the wines they produce. Kelly Wilson, 31, of Bend, said she's been curious about grape-stompingever since she saw "French Kiss," a mid-90s Meg Ryan movie in which the star stomps grapes at a French winery. Stomping with son Kaden, 5, and daughter Karma, 7, did not disappoint. See Stomp/B6

www.bendbulletin.com/local

CROOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

No ine

or open meetings violation By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Two members of the Crook County Board of Commissioners will not be required to pay a financial penalty for violations of the state's open meetings law. In a ruling issued last month, the Oregon Government Ethics Commission determined Judge Mike McCabe and Commissioner Ken Fahlgren broke the law when they failed to properly announce the reason for moving a commissioners meeting into executivesession in January 2012. The executive session provision allows county commissions, city councils and similar boards to exclude the public from discussions of matterslike real estate transactions, litigation and personnel disputes, provided the board announces the purpose of the executive session. Members of media organizations are permitted to attend meetings held in executive session, but are asked not to publish or disclose the contents of such meetings. McCabe and Fahlgren were the only two commissioners present at a meeting on Jan. 4, 2012. According to minutes from the meeting, the commissioners went into executive session at the end of the open portion of the meeting. Coming out of executive session, the minutes state McCabe and Fahlgren both voted to settle the "Siegert matter," a legal dispute between the county and residents who alleged the county had failed to properly apply its land use codes regarding the operation of a dog kennel. According to the ethics commission, McCabe and Fahlgren failed to identify the reason forthe executive session at the Jan. 4, 2012, meeting before the meeting was closed to the public. Reached Friday, McCabe said he believes they did properly announce the reason for the executive session, but the announcement was at the end of a recording made of the public portion of the meeting, rather than at the beginning of therecording ofthe executive session. If an error was made, it was "pretty benign," McCabe said. "It's preposterous to me, with all the things they have going, if it's such an egregious deal, why did they wait a year and a half to make a settlement with us?" he said. "I just don't get that part of that." SeeViolation /B2

'+ +@$..~> +La:.Grande'.,$

Seattle paper publishesglowing write-up Of Bendin1913 ~

MILES p. r Urns

o g<so I

Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the DesChutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO 1. Government Flat • Acres: 11,434 • Containment: 90%

• Cause: Lightning 2. Vinegar • Acres: 1,316 • Containment: 45%

• Cause: Lightning 3. Middle Fork • Acres: 534 • Containment: 10%

• Cause: Lightning

For the week ending Aug. 31, 1913

Seattle paper exploits Bend In the Sunday issue August 24 of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer Bend was given a prominent notice, this being a result of the excursion run from that city here. On the first page of the real estate section of the paper were six cuts showing power, irrigation, timber and other views, and there was an article of a column and a half

YESTERDAY written by the P-I staff man who was one of the excursionists. The following are extracts from this article. "A thousand miles travel in three days through one of the most potentially rich section of the almost inexhaustible country of the Northwest could not fail to establish interest and to hold it when thus established. Seeing is believing, saith this old adage, and the truth of the proverb was never, perhaps, better exemplified by the 'before and after' attitude of mind of the excursionists. "The trip is indeed inspiring. There is a country, 50,000 square miles of land for homes

of the future where there seems to be nothing lacking. Power is provided by the falls of the Deschutes. Timber is within easy access of Bend. A savnnill is operating within its limits. Under the Carey Act thousands and tens of thousands of acres of arable land is being brought under water. Under the soil lie unknown mineral resources. Three thousand feet in the air on the upland plateau there is sufficient chill in the air to impart to the fruit there grown that delightful flavor which can hardly be attained in the subacid species, such asapples, in softerclimes. Yet the warmth is ample to ripen tomatoes at this early date. "Nor is there any lack of

transportation. The Hill and Harriman systems are both taking care of the new region which will soon link with the California lines. "A town of yesterday, Bend is already noted throughout the Northwest, just as Central Oregon is attracting great attention in the minds of dwellers in the East and Middle West who are longing to indulge the centuries-old desire of making their home in the Golden West."

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Aug. 31, 1938

War in the offing? (Editorial) Europe's international com-

plications, casting longer and ever longer shadows on world

peace, are earning eight-column headlines in the news these days. There is no need for war, itistrue, andnone of the European powersisespecially anxious for war, but a false step, an ill-timed move might easily precipitate general conflict. Most disturbing event of the year has been the seizure of Austria by Germany. It caused comment, but the comment was chiefly by way of wonderment and warning as to what might happen if like tactics were used toward Czechoslovakia or Poland. SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 20'I3

E VENT

Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communitylifeibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvw.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

AL E N D A R

TODAY SUNRIVER MARATHON FORA CAUSE:A half- and full-marathon run/walk starting in front of the lodge; proceeds benefit Susan G. Komen for the Cure; free for spectators; 7:45 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-1000 or www. sunrivermarathon.com. OREGON TRAILGUN SHOW: Featuring guns for show and sale; $8, free for children12 and younger; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-347-2120. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDS:Musicians from the Northwest and California perform in an organized jam session; refreshments available; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; La Pine Moose Lodge, 52510 Drafter Road; 541-548-0679. SUNRIVER SUNFESTWINE FESTIVAL:Featuring wine from 20 vineyards or wineries, beer from Sunriver Brewing and vendors; free shuttle service to site from several Sunriver locations; $10 for a tasting glass; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Fort Rock Park, East Cascade Drive; www. sunriversunfest.com. "THE JUNGLEBOOK— THE MUSICAL":The play is presented by the Sunriver Stars Community Theater; proceeds benefit scholarships for children to Fun After School Time Camp; $5 general admission, $15 dinner theater; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-4150 or www.sunriverstars.org. HOUSECONCERT:The Nashville's Abigail Nyman performs, with Janelle and Lindsey Johnson; bring a dish or beverage to share; $10 suggested donation;6 p.m.,doors

Yesterday Continued from B1 Cumulative events si n c e then foreshadowing an appropriation of C zechoslovakian territory by the German Hitler arefarmore serious.Gr adually an international alignment not greatly different from that existing at the outset of the World War has be come apparent, with Great Britain, France and Russia asthe prospective opponents of Germany (including Austria), and Italy as an ally of

Germany. North sea maneuvers of the British fleet are the answer to Hitler's order that 1,500,000 German troops be placed on a war footing. It is a significant move indeed, and will generally be interpreted as one taken in deadly earnest, although it is not so greatly different in its inception from the futile gesture made by the same nation when British ships were sent to the Mediterranean at the beginning of Italy's "punishment" of Ethiopia. In that earlier case Britain was out-bluffed. It is still to be demonstrated whether Hitler is the equal of Mussolini in this respect. Unless he is the complete madman, he will think twice before makingthe irrevocable move on Czechoslovakia. For there is Russia, directly concerned with maintaining the integrity of a buffer state. It might be argued that Russia has not proved an especially valuable ally to China, but it is apparent that, from a cold-blooded, international viewpoint, Russia has little immediate cause for worry in the Sino-Japanese situation, that the German seizure of Czechoslovakia would be far more serious. Russia hasdodged major conflict with Japan, at a time when that conflict might be pursued with real success,and is ready for action in Europe. Time enough for far east activities when the German menace is under control.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Aug. 31, 1963

Jean Saubert ... truly an Oregonian Were it any other group, a person would say, "what a swell bunch of youngsters ..." But theyaren't just anybunch of kids ... they are the members of the United States 1964 alpine Olympic team that will carry the American hopes at Innsbruck, Austria this winter. H appy, enthusiastic, a n d sparkling are all adjectives that

Wine from more than 20 vineyards, beer from Sunriver Brewing and vendors will all be part of the festivities at the Sunriver Sunfest Wine Festival, which kicked off Saturday and continues today from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Fort Rock Park. Go to www.sun riversunfest.

com for more information. The Bulletin file photo

open at 5 p.m. for barbecue potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills,1019 Stannium Dr., Bend; 541-480-8830. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Oz, The Great and Powerful" (2013); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www.sunriversharc.com. THE ACACIASTRAIN: The Massachusetts metal band performs with American Me, Within the Ruins, Fit for an Autopsy and Funerals; $13 in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-4084329 or www.j.mp/acaciabend.

member f ro m t h e P a c ific Northwest. Jean, a student at Oregon State University, has gained much of her skiing skill right here on Bachelor Butte. This week she is at home with the Olympic skiers who are trekking the mountain trails that run in all directions between Bachelor Butte and Elk Lake where they arelodged. Jean is 21 and a senior at OSU. Her father, Jack Saubert, has been an employee of the United States Forest Service. Jean was born in Roseburg but before very long her family moved to the community of Cascadia, a small totxnt on the South Santiam. Jean grew up t here, and because of its close proximity to Hoodoo Ski Bowl, was introduced to the alpine sport at an early age. She went her freshman year to Sweet Home High School, but in the summer of 1957, her father was transferred with the Forest Service to Lakeview. Jean moved her ski enthusiasm to B achelor Butte soon after it was opened, while she was at Cascadia. She finished out her prep days at Lakeview, and though the Warner Canyon ski facility was nearby, she still did most of her skiing on Fujiyama-like Bachelor Butte. When did she become interested in the Olympics? All will agreethat she was headed somewhere in the skiing world at anearly age,butshenever set her sights on the Olympics until she won the Junior Nationals for the secondtime in 1959. Jean is impressive ... she can capture you with a warm personality with a feminine aura that belies her athletic prowess. Her eyes sparkle and she views life with enthusiasm. Right now she is concentrating on the Olympics and after that getting her degree in elementary education.Jean said this week that she thinks this could beher only Olympic year. "I'll always be a great ski enthusiast ... but there are so many things in this world that I want to do." Jean comes to the Olympic team as one of the six female m embers. On the basisofprevious competition, Jean rates as perhaps the number one U.S. hope among the girls. However, Jean hastens to point out that she is merely a team member. Note to readers:Jean won two medals at Innsbruck... a silver and a bronze... and then went on to become a very successful teacher.

25 YEARS AGO

apply to this group of young- For the week ending stersthat have been gathered Aug. 31, 1988 from all over the country. All ofthese, however, are Her memories reach most personified in Oregon's back a century Jean Saubert, the only team Isa Corum Freeman's friends

Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 54 I-815-6504.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: 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 ONTHEGREEN:A summer concert series featuring the Hokulea Dancers; food, crafts, retail and more; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, S.W. 15th St. and S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http:// visitredmondoregon.com. IAN MCFERONBAND:The Seattle Americana band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY

MONDAY

NO EVENTSLISTED

FRIDAY

TUESDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. com. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: A screening of the documentary "Living Downstream" about Sandra Steingraber's efforts to break the silence about cancer and its environmental links; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian

SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL: Featuring seven stages of music, and workshops; $115, $50 youth 5-18, plus fees for three-day festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Portland poet Margaret Chula reads from her

and family met this past weekend tocelebrate the Bend woman's 100th year and to recount some of the favorite stories of her life during the past century. She lives with her daughter Lena Myers, one of her seven children. On Saturday, Myers and other friends and family held a party for her at the Son's of Norway Hall in Bend. O ne o f Fre e man's 1 2 g randchildren L a n a Par -

The family dressedfor the event and Isa's father, Samuel Corum, hitched the family's team in preparation for the trip into town. However, Isa then revealed that she had a terrible headache. The disappointed family would have to skip the Christmas Eve festivities in town. The party went on without them. But towards the end of the festivities, a man knocked nell, brought along a 13-page over an oil lamp. The spilled history she w r ote de scrib- oil ignited and within seconds ing the many t h ings Free- spread across the hall. man has done or witnessed The fire spread rapidly and in her life and retold to her 27 the occupants of the crowded great-grandchildrenand nine building p a nicked, a ccordgreat-great-grandchildren. ing to an historical account in The written history talks Oregon's Big Country, a book about how young Isa Corum written by Raymond Hatton, of loved toice skate on a frozen Bend. "People jammed the one exit swamp near Silver Lake each winter, and how she and her door or broke windows on the younger brother, Jewell, car- south end of the building and ried hard boiled eggs in their climbed onto a small porch to pockets to keep their hands escape," Hatton wrote in the warm on their way to school. book. "The porch collapsed It also recounts how Isa was plunging peopleto the ground. one of the few girls in Silver Within two minutes the whole Lake to play baseball with the building was aflame." boys, and she once angered In the end, 19 women, 16 one of the best players by run- men and 8 children were killed ning down a long fly ball that in the fire, and nearly every he had hit. household in Silver Lake was Some of the later stories tell affected by the tragedy. about the times when Freeman In a recent interview, Freewould chase porcupines out of man recalled that her famher garden, and how she once ily knew nothing about the fire saved one of her grandsons until her father went into town who had fallen through the to seea man who had been exhole in the family outhouse. pected to help him move some She has done much travel- cattle. ing during the past 15 years, Unbeknownst to t h e C o including two trips to Alaska r ums, the m an's w if e a n d — the second at age 94. The young son were victims of the last trip she also traveled some fire. 13 miles bydog sled. Once her father returned While her life hasbeenchock with news of the fire, the Cofull of memorable events, none rums packed up blankets and is as spectacular as the story of sheets and went i nto t own the Christmas Eve when trag- t o help th e s u r viving f i r e edy struck the community of victims. Silver Lake. She still remembers the day Isa Corum who was born in in 1898 when the community a log cabin near Silver Lake, of Silver Lake erected a large was 6 years old the night the marble gravestone that bears entire community gathered for the names of the 43 who died in a Christmas Eve celebration. the fire.

NM f

t r al Or eg e n

National Alliance on Mental Illness - Central Oregon www.namicentraloregon.org September 17, 2013 Education Meeting

SUICIDE PREVENTION — QPR PROGRAM Presenters:

QPR by Cheryl Emerson & Lisa Golden, and panel members-Molly Wells-administrator at Sage View, Capt. Cory Darling-Bend Police Dept., Deanna St. Germain & Jessica Jacks with info on Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training.

H hen: 3rd Tues. 9/17/13,7-9 PM 8'here: St. Charles Medical Center-Bend Conf. Rm. "D" Suicide Prevention is an important health issue for our community. Learn howto recognize signs,to offerhope and how to gethelp. Al/meetings arefree and everyone is welcome See ourwebsitenamicentraloregon.org for other programs

Email namieentraloregon ®gmaiLcom

latest poetry collections; free; 5-8 p.m.; The Nature of Words, 224 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-647-2233 or www.thenatureofwords.org. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food indowntown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. MUNCH 8 MOVIES: An outdoor screening of "Oz the Great and Powerful" (2013); with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., moviebegins atdusk;Compass Park, 2500 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 or www. northwestcrossing.com. SPAMALOT SNEAKPEEK:The cast and crew share songs, scenes and dance numbers from the upcoming show; free; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. SCREENONTHEGREEN:Ascreening of the 2010 animated film, "Tangled" with pre-show entertainment; bring snacks, chairs and blankets; food donations benefit the Jefferson County Food Bank; free, boxed or cannedfooddonationsaccepted; 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. movie; Sahalee Park, 7th and BStreets, Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org.

SATURDAY SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL: Featuring seven stages of music, and workshops; $115, $50 youth 5-18, plus fees for three-day festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org. HIGH DESERTSWAP MEET & CAR SHOW:A car show and sale of automotive collectibles, antiques and more; proceeds benefit local and regional charities;

free admission to the public; Sept. 7, 7 a.m., vendors at 6:30 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-4467 or www.coocc.org/swapmeet.htm. VFW BREAKFAST: A com munity breakfast; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. ALL CHURCH YARDSALE:Multiple ministry teams join to put on a yard sale; all funds go back into each team for ministry work; free admission; 8:30a.m.-3 p.m.;Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 S.W.Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-923-7466. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. THE FALLWOOL GATHERING: Featuring around 50 booths, llama fleece show, demonstrations, food and entertainment; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W .Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www.fallwoolgathering.com. YOGIS UNITE!: An outdoor yoga event followed by apotluck picnic; proceeds benefit local charities; on the grass behind the yogastudio at Old Mill; $12, $10 for a special kid's class;10 a.m.-noon; Bikram Yoga,805S.W. Industrial Way, Bend;541-389-8599, information©yogisunitebend.com or wwwyogisunitebend.com. BENDFILMFUTURE FILMMAKERS: Screen films made by aspiring filmmakers grades 5-12; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-3883378 or www.bendfilm.org.

Violation

they were the subject of an investigation, the co m misContinued from B1 sioners have repeatedly read The ethics commission is aloud the justification for any authorizedto assess fines of executive session before shiftup to $1,000 against a public ing into executive session. "That's what we ended up official for violations of the open meetings law. Instead, doing," he said. "It absolutely t he c o m mission's r u l i ng sounds idiotic, we repeatit, we states McCabe and Fahlgren beat it up, there's a transcript will both be sent a "letter of I read at every executive seseducation." sion. It's the stupidest thing McCabesaidthoughneither on the planet, it's asinine." he nor Fahlgren have received — Reporter: 541-383-0387, a letter, since they learned shammers@bendbulletin.com

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

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkiey.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W.HawthorneAve., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http:I/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W.HawthorneAve., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B 3

REGON

Audit slams BPA's hiring practices

Rediscoveredrails keepfeeding

AROUND THE STATE Columbia River Gorge trail death — TheMultnomahcounty

dream of Eugenestreetcar revival

lumbia River Gorge. Lt. SteveAlexander says the manfell Saturday from near the top of the Angel's Rest trail. The man was hiking with a woman when he fell an estimated 75 feet. The woman called 911,

leading rescue workers to the area.Thehiker's name won't be reBy Diane Dietz

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Th e U .S. Department of Energy has released a highly critical audit of human resources activities at Bonneville Power Administration, saying the agency's hiring and promotion practices are ineffective. The audit revealed pervasive misapplications and departures from federal hiring guidelines and laws. Major violations were found in more than half the hiring cases reviewed, with applicants either being "erroneously disqualified or mis-qualified." Many of the specific problems were identified as such in the agency's 2010 audit. The 2013 H u man C a pital Management Ac c o untability Program audit, released Friday under Freedom of Information Act requests from several parties, said those issues have only gotten worse. Portland-based BPA is the region's biggest utility. It sells power from 31 hydroelectric dams to 140 publicly owned utilities, and o p erates t h e bulk of the region's electric grld. The bad audit comes at a time when the Office of Inspector G e neral i s r ev iewing c o m plaints f r o m whistleblowers. The I n spector G eneral's office issued a management alert July 16 after receiving "credible" reports of retaliation against whistleblowers about hiring violations and discrimination against veterans. The Energy Department placed BPA A d m i nistrator Bill D r ummond an d C h ief O perating O f f i ce r A ni t a Decker on indefinite leave. T he de p a r tment sti l l hasn't said why the two were suspended. A cting administrator E l liot Mainzer, in his weekly communique with BPA employees, said Friday that the agency was making strides in offering jobs to disadvantaged applicants eligible for priority placement. He also said the team continued to develop its audit r esponse, which is supposed to be ready in October. A number of current and former BPA managers downplay the extent of the problems. While they acknowledge BPA improperly eliminated job a p plicants, they say the intent was to winnow pools of qualified applicants to manageablenumbers.

Sheriff's Office says a hiker died after falling from a trail in the Co-

leased until after his relatives have been notified.

Eugene Register-Guard

EUGENE — A work crew scraping cracked pavement off Wi llamette Street this week — using a contraption made of a s pinning drum studded with teeth — hit on a piece of Eugene history. The equipment lost some teeth on streetcar rails long buried in the pavement, part of a system that was the fastest and m ost c omfortable way to get around in Eugene during the World War I era. T he r e discovered r a i l s — found along the portion of Willamette between 19th and 23rd avenues being repaved — are encased in concrete and are not expected to be rescued. Nor is their discovery so u nusual. Every c ouple o f years, a worker will similarly uncover part of the 18 miles of track that once branched through the city, from Willamette Street to River Road and from West 11th Avenue to Springfield. And whenever the daylight strikes the metal of an old rail, it seems to set rail enthusiasts to dreaming — of the past, when the streetcar shaped development of the Eugene, and of a future when they imagine the clang of a streetcar bell r eturning to Willamette Street. The discoveries prompt news stories, public speeches and, sometimes, feasibility studies. In Eugene, the idea never seems to go away, said Tom Schwetz, a planning manager at L a n e T r ansit District. "I've been here for 27 years, and I've constantly heard people bemoaning the lack of streetcars," Schwetz said. "(It's) like, 'What's wrong with t hi s c ommunity t h at it doesn't have a streetcar system'?'" Eugene got its first electric streetcar line in 1907, when the Portland, Eugene 8 Eastern Co. took out a franchise to use the roads from the city and put down the first rail. City streets were dirt at the time and pocked with animal hooves, said Robert Krebs, a former Oregon Department of Transportation intercity rail coordinator and a current member of the Salem Transit Board. It was a slog for University of Oregon students to get downtown. And developers platting the outskirts were eager for the boost in prop-

Body recovered near Portland's Steel Bridge — Authorities have recovered a body found floating in the Willamette River just north of Portland's Steel Bridge. Multnomah County Sheriff's Lt.

Steve Alexander says someonenoticed it while crossing the bridge Saturday afternoon and called 911. Alexander says the body is that of an adult male. No more information is being released until identifica-

tion and family notifications are complete. ASteria COaCh aSSault CaSe — Theheadcoach of the girls basketball team atAstoria High School has beenaccused of assaulting his10-year-old daughter. A grand jury indicted 50-year-old Bradford Dalton on charges of assault and strangulation. According to the

indictment, Dalton allegedly applied pressure to his daughter's throat and neck during an incident that occurred July 30. Astoria police say the girl's mother took photos to document the injuries. Dalton also

teaches algebra andgeometry at the high school. His arraignment is BrianDavies/ EugeneRegister-Guard

Old trolley tracks were exposed during the repaving of Willamette Street in Eugene, rekindling dreams of reviving a streetcar system in the city.

scheduled for Sept. 10.

Manslaughter charge for Roseburg driver — A man who owns two automotive repair shops in Roseburg hasbeenarrested following a crash that killed a pedestrian and injured another. Shaun

Lowry, 32, was chargedThursday with first-degree manslaughter erty values that a streetcar route would bring. The rails promised a comparatively smooth ride. The Morning Oregoniancovering the grand opening of Eugene's line — said citizens with "horns and leather lungs" greeted the first streetcar, and hundreds lined the route to witness its passage. "Eugene Becomes City in Reality," t h e h e adline declared. It cost 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children to ride, and a conductor in a pillbox hat was there to take payment and yank the string and clang the bell at every stop. By the mid-1920s, streetcar companies were trading in rails for rubber-tired buses. In the 90 years since, all but a few feet of track were covered over b y r e peated repaving — and then, as the streets failed and the subsurface had to be repaired, crews began digging up the old rails encased in asphalt or concrete beneath the cracked pavement. In 2011, for instance, crews dug up 50 feet of rail under 13th Avenue in the university area. The Lane County Historical Society and Museum took a foot-long piece of streetcar rail to r emind posterity o f t h e s t r eetcar system. Three years ago, the call resurfaced for a revitalized streetcar system in Eugene, Schwetz recalled. The concept is not as far-fetched as it might sound. Cities all over the country are recreating streetcar lines, led by Portland, which reintroduced streetcars in 2001on a line from Portland State

University to Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center. "In Portland, it's used as an economic development tool," Schwetz said. "It's stimulating redevelopment of areas that have become slums — or old railroad yards. The Pearl D istrict used to be an o l d

and drunken driving. His arrest came more than two weeks after the pedestrians were struck on Lookingglass Road. Amanda Bell of

railyard."

Officer's deadly shooting justified — Thedistrict attorney

Portland figures it has seen $3.5 billion in private investment within 750 feet of its four-mile route, according to a recent report. Medium-sized cities are reviving streetcars, too, including Tacoma, Tucson, Ariz., and Little Rock, Ark., either by refurbishing old streetcars, purchasing replicas or running modern versions of the electric-powered cars. In Eugene, meanwhile, the Eugene Streetcar Feasibility Study Group met for a year to discuss the possibilities here. "We said, 'Let's really think about what we're signing up for here,'" Schwetz said. The group's report, issued in March 2011, estimated that a two-mile line would cost $17.5 million a mile for rail and electric lines, $13.5 million each for four streetcars and annual operating costs of $2.2 million. The group concluded that Eugene was not yet ready for a streetcarbecause the idea had no business champion — such as the old Commercial Club — to back it, and it was not woven into a specific economic development plan. But the group report's executive summary began with what seems to be an eternal truth, at least to the dreamers in Eugene. "Streetcars are cool!" the report said.

in Klamath County says a grand jury has found that a Klamath Falls

Myrtle Creek died from her injuries at aRoseburg hospital. The other victim — Shawnacy Hyatt of Roseburg — has been released from a Portland hospital. Besides manslaughter and drunken driving, Lowry

was arrested on warrants charging assault, hit-and-run and recklessly endangering another person. The indictment alleges that Lowry failed to immediately stop his vehicle and remain at the scene.

police officer's recent deadly shooting was justified. District Attorney Rob Patridge said Friday that the grand jury found that Detective Peter York fired at 52-year-old Matthew David Borner after the man

twice said, "I'm gonna shoot you," then started raising his handout of his pocket with a black object in it. Investigators say the detective believed the object was a gun and fired four times. Two shots hit

Borner, who died at the scene.Theinvestigation showed that Borner did not have a gun. Officers were investigating a stolen vehicle report on Aug.20 and knew the suspectwas Borner,who had an outstand-

ing felony arrest warrant and alengthy criminal history. The district attorney says Borner's relatives and friends said hewas depressed and suicidal and had told them he was not going back to prison. — From wire reports

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La Grandemanaccusedin cattle shootings The Associated Press LA GRANDE — The authorities arrested a La Grande psychiatrist accused of shooting seven cows — six fatally — that were trespassing on his property. The 57-year-old Joel Rice was arrested Thursday following an investigation by the Union County Sheriff's Office.

He was charged with aggra-

vated animal abuse and crimi- but Rice led an effort to create nal mischief. a livestock district and make Capt. Craig Ward told the the land closed range. n ewspaper that R i c e w a s Ward says the remedy for "pretty upset" when he came trespassing cattle is to call the home Aug. 15 to find cattle sheriff's office. blocking his driveway. He added that l i vestock Ward said the seven cows owners are generally good belonged to several different about getting their animals owners and l o ose animals back home. have been a problem. The area Rice has no prior offenses was previously open range, and is free until trial.

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Longshoreunion quits nationalAFL-Clo The Associated Press PORTLAND — The West Coast longshore union is cutting its 25-year affiliation with the national AFL-CIO because groups affiliated with the umbrella organization have been crossing picket lines at Pacific Northwest g r ai n t e r m inals and trying to take jobs from dockworkers at other ports. Robert McEllrath, president of the International Longshore & W a rehouse U n ion, e x plained the decision in a letter to AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka. Dockworkers at grain terminals in Portland and Vancouver, Wash., have b e en locked out of jobs for months, and McEllrath says affiliates have been "blatantly" crossing picket lines on a daily basis. He also cited offenses — he uses the word "attacks" — by

other affiliates in Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle and Tacoma. As an affiliate since 1988, the ILWU passed on a portion of its dues receipts to the AFLCIO, a national federation of unions with more than 12 million members. McEllrath's letter, sent Thursday, notes that the ILWU has been independent and unaffiliated for most of its history. "Today, the ILWU returns to that tradition," he wrote. Besides exposing a rift in organized labor, the letter reveals the increasingly embattled status of the dockworkers' union as automation takes away jobs. "We see this situation only getting worse as the ILWU is about to start West Coast longshore negotiations and face the challenge of the ports soon being run by r obotics and computer-operated ma-

chinery over the next five to 10 years," McEllrath wrote. "The survival of the ILWU and the job security of our members depend on our having these r emaining jobs, which w i l l mostly involve the servicing and maintenance of the robotics and other machinery." Moreover, McEllrath's letter states that the ILWU has become frustrated with the AFLCIO's "overly compromising" policy positions on immigration, labor law reform, health care reform and international labor issues. Tom Chamberlain, Oregon AFL-CIO president, said the ILWU's decision to leave is discouraging, but Trumka has a track record of mending fences. "Hopefully he can use some of that talent with the ILWU to find out what the true issues are and bring them back."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES

Critics turn constructive

DEATH NOTICES BObbp jOe RhlAeS

at DregonState Fair

FEATURED OBITUARY

March10, 1947 - Aog. 15, 2013

Constance "Connie" Florence Mulligan, of Redmond June 4, 1917 - April 26, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Connie's Urn will be placed with her husband, Harold Dean Mulligan at Willamette National Cemetery at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd Street, Redmond, OR 97756, www.hospiceofredmond.org

Donald James "Don" Brumbach of Sisters Nov. 21, 1927 - Aug. 20, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held at this time. Final interment will be at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland, Oregon Contributions may be made to:

Partners in Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

Harold Dean Mulligan, of Redmond April 11, 1923 - Aug. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service with Military Honors will take place at Willamette National Cemetery at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd Street, Redmond, OR 97756, www.hospiceofredmond.org

Nicholas Kabatow, of La Pine May 17, 1916 - Aug. 25, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapetcom

Services: A Celebration of Life service will be held by his family next spring. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 or Visiting Angels, 2920 NE Connors Ave., Bend, OR 97701.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific g Uidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Matthew Shear, 57: Publisher of St. Martin's Press, who helped writers like Janet Evanovich and Augusten Burroughs climb the best-seller lists. Shear was a book publisherfor more than 35 years. D ied on Wednesday at h i s home in Manhattan, N.Y. — From wire reports

B ob p assed a w a y v e r y p eacefully s u r r ounded b y h is loving f amily. H e h a d b een sick for a v e r y l o n g time. H e retired f ro m t h e O r egon Dep a r t m en t of T ransportation i n Ben d , Oregon, in December 2004. H e i s s u r v i ve d b y h i s wife, Susan of 37 years, his step-sons an d d a u g htersi n-law, K i r k a nd T r a c y M oisan, K r ai g a n d K i e u v an M o i s an , K e v i n a n d T ara M o i san; h i s g r a n d children who were the love of his life, Kimberly, Ashley, Cameron, Zachary and Kate; and a gr andson due in October; brothers, Robert and Mi ck; sister, Lucille an d n u m e r ous n i eces a nd nephews. H e i s a l s o s urvived b y h i s t w o e s t ranged sons, L a re n a n d Roy in Salem. He was preceded in death by his parents, James and B onnie (H i ll ) R h i nes a n d four brothers. His service will b e 10:30 a.m., Saturday, September 7th at Pringle Community Hall, 606 Church Street in Salem for hi s f r i ends and family to celebrate his life. A rrangements are by V i r gil T. Golden Funeral Service, 503-364-2257.

Glenn Terrell known for his affable nature as WSU'spresident By Katherine Long The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — While he was president of Washington State University, Glenn Terrell had lunch nearly every day at the student union cafeteria, where he always sat with students to eat his meal. It was that close, trusting relationship with students that later helped Terrell quell some of the most explosive protests on campus during the Vietnam War era, said his wife, Gail. Terrell, who was president of the university from 1967 until his retirement in 1985, died Friday morning at home in Sequim, Wash. He was 93. In his honor, WSU recently named one of its important pedestrian thoroughfares as the "Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall" because Terrell often walked that way to work and stopped to chat with faculty and students along the way. Sept. 20, 1961 - Aog. 20, 2013 And in 2006, one of the school's Robert T. B ancroft (Bob) newest libraries, adjacent to p assed away A u g ust 2 0 , Holland Library, was renamed 2013 in Deschutes County, a t age 51 . He w a s b o r n the Terrell Library. WSU President Elson Floyd Sept. 20, 1961 in Santa Barbara, CA t o J oh n W i l l iam said in a statement that Terrell B ancroft an d R u t h J a n k - was respected nationally for ovsky Ba n c r oft . B ob his leadership, and for his acg raduated f r o m M id l a n d complishments at WSU, but School in Los Olivos, CA in "will perhaps best be known 1979 and received a B.S. de- as a man who cared about g ree i n G e o l ogical E n g i - people." neering from the Universtty "He had a rare ability to of Idaho in 1983. Bob was a R eal Estate A p p r aiser i n make anyone he was talking C entral an d E a s tern O r - to feel like the most important person in the world," Floyd egon. He was a member of the Appraisal Institute, with said. SRA and MAI designations. Born in Tallahassee, Fla., the H e enjoyed exploring t h e son of a Florida Supreme Court d esert w i t h fr i e nd s a n d justice, Terrell was a student m ining small rocks of d i f at Davidson College in North ferent minerals. H e i s surv ived by h i s p a r ents; h i s Carolina when t h e U n i ted States entered World War II, children, Hannah Elizabeth B ancroft o f S e a ttle, W A , his wife said. Terrell joined the military after graduation, and T homas Christopher B a ncroft wh o a t t ends Oregon took part in both the D-Day State in Corvallis, OR, and invasion of Normandy and the their mot h e r , A i mee Battle of the Bulge. Townsend Bancroft; his sisWhen he talked about the ter, Anne Combs, her hus- war — w h ich w asn't often band M i k e a n d c h i l d ren, — Terrell told funny stories A lex a n d M a r i e , a l l of Chelmsford, M A . Bob 's about military life, his wife p artner fo r t h e p a s t f e w said. Terrell also had a beautiyears has been Alyse Goray. ful singing voice, she said, and A memorial service will be while his company was stuck held at th e First Presbyte- on the German border for a rian Church at 230 NE 9th month, he went every night to St., Bend, on Sunday Sep- a small tavern with some of his tember 8, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. fellow soldiers to sing and play Redmond Memorial handled th e a r r angements music. "They had an abundant supfor the family. Please sign ply of brandy and cognac, and our guest book at every time the shells came, www.redmondmeorial.com

Robert Tristram Bancroft

"He had a rare ability to make anyone he was talking to feel like the most important person in the world." — WSU President Elson Floyd on Glenn Terrell they dived under the tables," she said. Terrell was one of the American soldiers who m arched down t h e C h a mps-Elysees with French GeneralCharles de Gaulle when Paris w as liberated, she said, and when he left the military, he had attained the rank of captain. "He was very proud of what he did for his country," his wife said. After the war, Terrell received hismaster's degree in psychology from Florida State University, and later earned his Ph.D. at the U niversity of Iowa. He taught developmental psychology for many years. He was serving as the dean of faculties at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle in the late 1960s when WSU began wooing him to be the university's next president, she said, and eventually, he accepted. It was a turbulent time, and war protests were common on campus. Gail Terrell said her husband was on a trip to Washington, D.C., when the news broke in May 1970 that four Kent State University students had been killed by the Ohio National Guard. Terrell flew back to Pullman, Wash., where angry students had jammed the administration building. "Some of them had guns," she said. "It was amazing how he calmed them down. So many administrators wanted him to call the police, and he wouldn't do that." Later, more than a thousand students massed in front of the WSU president's house during a demonstration. Terrell "went out with his little bull horn and said, 'If I didn't love all of you, I would be afraid,'" Gail Terrell said. "It just calmed them down. In addition to his wife, Terrell is survived by two children, Francine and William Glenn Terrell III, both of Seattle; and two grandchildren.

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Barbara Curtin Salem Statesman Journal

SALEM — Oregon State Fair visitors have more quilts, crafts and canned goods to marvel over this year, thanks to a volunteer-powered overhaul of the creative living contests. Participation in the Americraft Cookware Center (Jack-

man-Long Building) competitions has about doubled since last year, according to fair officials. Much of the credit belongs to volunteer committees that have taken charge of paper c rafts, woodworking, f i ne arts/photo/calligraphy/poetry,

If you go What: Oregon State Fair When:Aug. 23-Sept. 2

Where:Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem

Gost:$11, one-day admission Contact:www.

oregonstatefair.org

The result is 11 tall, welllit cases, freshly painted in white, with entries displayed to inspire viewers. Castle pointed out redequilting, f a r m/garden/flo-signed labels listing the artral and other creative living ist, hometown and any prize contests. for each entry — details that Most committees are led weren't visible last year. "Those are the three things by entrants who complained about disorganization at the everyone wants to see," she 2012 fair after veteran coordi- satd. nators were laid off. Out of sight on the labels Officials from the fair and is additional room for judges' the Oregon Parks and Rec- comments — a touch that reation Department, which crafters value because they overseesthe fair, heard the want to improve, Castle said. critics, then enlisted their She and Schie each will log help. about 300 volunteer hours by These volunteers have re- the time the fair ends on Monvamped contest entry, judging day, Castle said. Even so, they and prizes, and arranged for plan to sign on again next remote dropoff points to en- year to use their hard-won courage wider participation. experience. "We're doing it for the love "Aren't we nuts'?" she said. of the art," said Jan Minten, "But we've learned, this first who is overseeing the quilt year." contests with Diane Bowden. Last year, professional pho"We want to see it continue. tographer Joel Zak was so upWe want younger peopleto set over inconsistent rules and be interested in the art." closed judging that he actively The two sat in the midst of discouraged his coll eagues the Quilt Walk in the Ameri- from entering the fair. craft center, where eye-level But he was sufficiently imdisplays helped show off the pressed with state officials' remakers' skills. sponse that he led this year's Volunteers walked the wide committee for photography aisles between quilts, explain- and fine arts. "I'm doing penance," he ing the craft and cautioning visitors not to touch the fabric. sald. Meanwhile, members of the He viewed the work as an Sublimity Quilters demon- opportunity to carry on the strated their skill at a row of legacy of longtime supervisewing machines. sors Mary Boedigheimer and "Quilters become a famSheila Powell, who were let ily," said Minten. "You could go in 2012. not ask another quilter to do it This year's photo entries and have them say no." held steady, but fine arts enSuch changes helped raise tries were way up, Zak said. the number of quilting entries He attributed part of that to from 150 last year to 220 this efficient online registration and payment, and the estabyear, Bowden said. So did the pair's efforts to lishment of remote dropoff line up gift certificates for points at Sleep Country stores winners. in Eugene, Bend, Medford The two drew up a nation- and Portland. wide list of quilt-supply comAnother innovation this panies and other potential year: letting arts entrants donors; fair staffers followed put a price on their work. By up the leads. Thursday, that had resulted in Scrapbooking, s t amping eight to 10 sales, Zak said. and other paper crafts might The Best of Show entry in have gone unnoticed lastyear, fine arts— a gourd embelwhen about 60 entries were lished with wood-burned imcrammed into small cases. ages of whales — sold the first This year's display boasts day for $1,500, he said. "I'm done with starving 421 entries, thanks to the efforts of co-chairs Kathi Schie artists," said Zak, noting that and Jan Castle. working photographers can't "We beatthe bushes," said afford to spend time with no Castle, sending two rounds hope for sales. "I would love to of letters to every paper-craft make this a venue for selling art." store in the state.

Darren Manzella took a stand against military's 'don't ask, don't tell' policy The Associated Press PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Darren Manzella, a gay combat medic discharged from the A rmy a f ter c r i ticizing t h e military's "don't ask, d on't tell" policy in a 2007 television interview, has died in a traffic accident in western New York. He was 36. His aunt, Robin Mahoney, on Friday confirmed his death. Manzella lived in the Chautauqua County town of Portland, N.Y.; he and his partner were married in July. The Monroe County Sheriff's Office said Manzella was driving on Interstate 490 in suburban R ochester a bout 8:30 p.m. Thursday when his vehicle sideswiped a car. Deputies said he stopped his vehicle, got out and began pushing the car from behind. He was then hit by an SUV, pinning him between the two vehicles. He died at the scene. Manzella'sDecember 2007 appearance on "60 Minutes" from the combat zone in Iraq was followed by his discharge in June 2008 for "homosexual admission," a violation of the s ince-rescinded policy p r o hibiting s e r vice m e m bers

from openly acknowledging

they are gay. After the television appearance and his return from Iraq, Manzella di d m e dia i n terviews, each a potential violation of the policy. "This is who I am. This is my life," Manzella said at a

Washington news conference before his discharge. "It has never affectedmy job performance before. I don't think it will make a difference now. And to be honest since then, I don'tsee a difference because of my homosexuality."

FUNERALsi BURIALs i CREMATIQNi PRE-pLANNING i CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM i COLUMBARIUMi MONUMENTSi AIRHEARSE

e' Visit our website to view obituaries and leave condolence messages on our guestbook

NISWONGER-REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME 105 NW IRvfNG AYENUE, BEND www.NISWONGER-REYNOLDS.COM

K itt y p a sse d aw ay p eacefully s u r r o u n de d b y family and f r i e nds after a brief illness. She was born inYakima, Kashington, and moved to Bend in 1946. She me t an d m a r r ie d h e r h u s band, Tom Rutherford, in 1948 w h il e she ~ o r ked at the 'Skyline Drive-in.' Married less than a week after meeting, th e c o uple r ecently celebrated their 65a' anniversary. She was active in many community groups and loved to play cards at the 'Golden Age' Club. Kitty is survived by her h u sband, Tom; sister, Karen (Larry) Dornbusch of K e izer, Oregon; a son, Steve (Sally) of Linwood, Kashington, and a daughter, Marla Stidham (Joe) of Bend; four grandchildren an d e i gh t g r e at-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two grandchildren. Kitty was dearly loved and will be missed by all who knew her. D onations in K i t t y's memory may be m ade t o Partners I n C a r e -Hospice H o use. N i swongerReynolds Funeral H ome was honored to serve the family. m~.niswonger-reynolds.com

S41.382.2471

"A Celebration of Life" September 18, 8018 at8:00 PM

LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED L. OPERATED We honor all pre-arranged plans includingNeptuneSociety. 8' ri 'qt it' % 1IV~r 4~Js ',1j'

September 13, 1929 to August 14, o018

First Presbyterian Church, 880 NE 9~, Bend y •'

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

THE %7EST

new i etosic sea ions

IVln By Rick Rojas

is E

.~r

And there were the pups that got better. The helpless little ones that once could get nutrition only through a tube, now waddling away from the huddle at feeding time with a herring's tail poking out of their mouth.

Los Angeles Times

L OS ANGELES — T h e pickup crept down the steep drive to the beach at White Point in San Pedro. When the driverreached the bottom, he carefullybacked the truck as close as he could to the water, the surf fizzing like soda being poured in a glassofice. It's a route that Harry Mansfield, a volunteer at the Marine Mammal Care Center a few miles away, could probably travel with his eyes closed by now. For the last few months, he's repeated the routine as many as a dozen times a week: delivering sea lion pups that once nearly died in these waters off Southern California to a second chance at life in the wild. Although the waves were choppier t h a n Man s f ield would have preferred, the sea lions, waiting in their crates, perked up as soon as they caught a whiff of the salt in the air, their whiskers twitching. They were eager to splash into the ocean. But the year-old sea lion known as 534 huddled in his crate. He'd come to the center May 11, after being found stranded on a beach in Malibu, more dead than alive. Two months later, he'd nearly tripled in size. Every test showed he was healthy, ready for the wild. Yet here he was, hesitating, as thecurrents of a vast ocean waited to draw him back in.

8's

Turning the corner i

In recent weeks, the tide has shifted: More sea lions were g oing out t han c oming i n . Storage rooms were holding

supplies again. And on this July afternoon, Palmer was ready to let some Mark Boster/ Los Angeles Times

more go.

A northern elephant seal is released to the water at White Point She kept tabs on her paRoyal Palms Beach in San Pedro, Calif. In recent months, care cen- tients' weight and the results ters in Southern California have been rehabilitating and releasing of blood work. But the final an abundance ofsick sea lion pups. call hinged on something no test would reveal. She watched their behavior, how they acted an illness that spread through San Pedro peninsula, a hazy when workers flung fish into the sea lion population. blue horizon in one direction the pens or a cluster of pups The San Pedro center, in a and the port, dotted with dif- wrestled in the pool: Could typical year, might take in a ferent colored ships,cranes they hold their own? It's a tricky decision, she couple hundred California sea and stacked storage containlions. Eight months into the ers, in another. said. Unless they're found This spring, the sea lion strandedagain, Palmer doesn't year, they were well past that, admitting about 500 sea lions. pups claimed space all over know what happens to her pa"It was a very, very busy the center: A storage room was tients once they leave her care. spring," said Palmer, dressed emptied to hold 10. The room "They don't send postcards!" in scrubs, her sandy hair pulled where Palmer performed nec- she joked. back. ropsiestook in 30 more. She walked through ken"There was no visible con- nels, looking for the ones she She was the one who would decide their fate: She signed crete," Palmer recalled. "Ev- thought could be released. She off before M ansfield could erywhere you looked, there spotted 534. She picked four load them in the pickup, found was a sea lion in it or on it." others. She considered letting them a permanent home if she The patients have already one more go, but changed her knew a patient could never eatenthrough the center's an- mind. "I'm not going to send 380," fend for itself in the wild, or nual budget of up to $80,000 made wrenching decisions to for capelin and herring, offi- she called out to one of her inend a life if there was no hope cials at the center say. At one terns, who'd grown attached of recovery. point, the center was going to this particular sea lion. "He She flipped through the pag- through thousands of pounds could use a few more pounds." An'unusual mortality event' es of 534's file, his chart practi- of fish each week. The others were hauled over As soon as the year began, cally identical to the hundreds to Palmer's exam room for one veterinarian Lauren Palmer of others she'd seen over the Unexpected career turn last look. c ould tel l s o mething w a s last few months. He arrived Palmer backed into a life of One ofthem had been a pawrong. at the center having difficulty caring for animals. She worked tient of hers for a while. She January was t r aditionally breathing and weighing only for 20 years in the film busi- looked at her notes: No. 157, a slow period for sea lions at 10 kilograms, or 22 pounds. ness, as a sound editor. She was admitted Feb. 26. He was un"At 10 kilos, that's a pretty the San Pedro care center. But content with her old life, she derweight, like most, but also nearly 50 sea lions had come in, skinny little animal," she said. said. She enjoyed her work. had eye trouble. more than twice than the year In a case like his, she noted, But she had dreamed when He still had limited sight in before. In February, 105 were "the prognosis is not good." she was younger ofbeing a ma- one eye, but she thought he admitted. The n ext m o nth, The number was etched into rine biologist. She thought one could handle himself in the nearly 240. his suede-like fur. It was based day she'd work at an aquarium wild. "It's as good as it's going It was the same in care cen- on the order in which he had and care for fish. "I wanted to to get," she said. "He's bigger, ters from San Diego to Santa arrived, and also served as his go back," she said, "and see if I stronger and, hopefully, he'll Barbara, all inundated with name. could pursue the thing I've al- do OK." the months-old pups that had The workers at the center ways wanted to do." She hascome to care forthe don't name their patients. They washed up on shore. As a v e terinary student, pups. But as she sends them They arrived severely mal- use plywood shields whenever enrolled at the University of off, she hopes she never sees nourished, o f te n s u ff ering they approach the animals for Minnesota, she volunteered them again. That means she from other ailments and in- the same reason. The pups' big in San Pedro. She worked for did her job right. juries they picked up as they eyes and soft coat may seem a time treating horses in VenBack to the sea grew weak. Their ribs poked like an i nvitation to nuzzle tura County, but she wanted through their fur. They would them like a teddy bear, but to return to marine life and to Mansfield and other volunsprawl out on the floor of their they're wild animals and need San Pedro. teerslugged the crates down In the eight years since her the rocky coast, resting them pens, with barely enough en- to stay that way if they stand a ergy to yawn. chance of surviving in the sea. return, as staff veterinarian, at the water's edge. "They were emaciated, listWeeks afterhis rescue, 534 she rediscovered something One by one,they unhitched less," said Christopher Nagle, squirmed inhiscrate ashe was about her work she found so the locks on the crates, and the a marine biologist at the center. weighed. He'dplumped up to gratifying: seeing a vulnerable sea lions pushed their way out. "They were just pitiful." 31.5 kilograms. creature become vital, and They scampered into the waBy March, federal wildlife The doctor nodded approv- knowing she had played a part ter, flopping their way through officials declared an "unusual ingly. "That's a good amount of inthat. the incoming waves. mortality event," a designation weight," she said. Palmer has clung to that as When 534's turn came, he that mobilized researchers to the days wore on, the demands was timid. He poked his head figure why mothers had aban- Sea lions everywhere piling up. out, then retreated into the doned their young. A working At first glance, the San PeThere were the ones she crate. Mansfield had to shake theory among some scientists dro center could pass as a ret- couldn't help: At t h e m o st the crate to get him out, and he is that mothers left in search of rofitted dog kennel, a series critical point, nearly half of the immediately dashed into anfood,and were forced to travel of chain-link pens, where sea pups wouldn't make it, many other one. farther because of a s h o rt lions splash in pools, slide on dying within hours of being At last, he ventured into the supply wet concrete and yap loudly as rescued and before Palmer water. For a few moments, he Researchers have also exam- they jostle with one another. even had a chance to diagnose kept popping up and lookined other potential causes: toxThe center— funded mostly them. There werethe others, ing back at the beach. Then, ins,such as the domoic acid re- through private donations and who would survive but would a wave washed over his head leased by algae and a threat to grants — is set back on Fort never be able to return to the and he vanished, off to start sea lions in the past, or perhaps MacArthur, at the tip of the wild. his life again.

Smoke fromSierrafire reachesYosemite Valley The Associated Press

"The wind has shifted and smoke is impacting the entire park. We have been lucky until now."

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — Dense smoke from a wildfire burning in and around Yosemite National Park on Saturday hampered both suppression effortsand the prized views sought by holiday weekend tourists. For the first time since the blaze broke out in a neighboring forest two weeks ago, smoke obscured Yosemite Valley, home to the park's most popular l a ndmarks, s pokeswoman Kar i C o b b sard. "I'm in Y osemite Valley right now, and I cannot see the cliffs around me," Cobb said. "The wind has shifted and smoke is impacting the entire park. We have been lucky until now." All the campgrounds in the Valley still were full as of Saturday morning, despite the thick blanket and burning smell that permeated the area and was expected to linger until at least Monday, she said. As a health precaution, visitors were being asked to scale back their outdoor recreation plans and avoid strenuous activities or even stay indoors. Meanwhile, f i r e fighting aircraft were grounded most of the morning because of low visibility caused by the smoke, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Mar k H e a ley sard. The blaze had scorched 343 square miles ofbrush, o aks and p i nes a n d 1 1 homes, as of Saturday, an area larger than the cities of San Francisco, Oakland and

RMPjjITHERTEII

Qed 4 Q + d e 1 e ere 9 e d e

— Yosemitespokeswoman Kari Cobb San Jose combined. Of that total, 94 square miles of w i l derness have burned in the northern section of Yosemite, up from 75 square miles a day earlier. Although con t a inment efforts proceeded on a positive note overnight, officials were concerned Saturday about a 150-acre spot fire t hat crossed a r o a d a n d prompted an evacuation order forhomes near the west entrance of Yosemite, Heal-

ey said. Once planes and waterdropping helicopters were cleared to take off again, the worry lifted some along with the evacuation order.

"Air operations are going

full-blast to bring this fire under control," Healey said late Saturday afternoon. T he cause of t h e f i r e , which s t arted a n d ha s claimed the most acreage in the Stanislaus National Forest, is under investigation. Healey said fresh firefighters were being brought in to replace tired crews, but that officials did not plan to reduce the nearly 5,000 people assigned to the blaze. The wildfire is the largest now burning in the United States and is the fifth-largest in California history.

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HunterDouglas

Six new smoke reports Saturday

BRIEFING Continued from Bf

A ND

Fire crews responded to six new reports of smokeacross Central Oregon on Saturday, according to

Motorcyclist hurt in Redmondcrash A motorcyclist who struck

a utility pole while riding near Redmond was injured Saturday evening, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. Kambrea Myrtha Johnson, 30, of Redmond, is believed to have been riding southbound on Northwest 31st Street at a high rate of

ness, one of which is anearlier fire that has again become active, the other a new fire spotted while

smokejumpers were flying to the ported to be human-caused, either

Three smoke reports were re-

•

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an abandoned campfire or lit cigarette, and COIDC reports that fire officials have issued a citation in at least one of the incidents.

approved fire ring, and noaction was taken. — From staff reports

•

Design Center a Home Furnishmgs 381E H & A

TheBulletin

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Hunter Douglas motonzed window fashions can be controlled Oy remote, wireless wall switch or the Hunter Douglas Platinum'" App. With the app and your Apple~ mobile device, you can easily set your window fashions io operate automatically.Ask for details today.

was traced to a campfire in an

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Saturday's final smoke report

Get ATaste For Food. Home Sr Garden •

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fires in the Three Sisters Wilder-

first.

As of Saturdayevening,smokejumpers were responding to two

tersection with Northwest Sedgewick Avenue at around 7:30 p.m.

Johnson was taken to St. Charles Bend by helicopter for treatment of nonlife-threatening injuries. Deputies cited her on suspicion of driving while suspended and reckless driving.

T rl E

F s A T U R I r ie

SAVINGS EVENT ~

the Central Oregon lnteragency Dispatch Center.

speed as sheapproached the inShe reportedly ran astop sign and crossed Sedgewick Avenuebefore striking the pole.

STEVE MARTIN

Create andscnedule custom scenesfw the wayyou Iwe "Move Time,' sleepsght; "Gaod Momeg, etc.

Mon-Fri 9 a.m.— 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday10 a.m. — Sunday 11 a.m.— 4 p.m.

'Manuhcturenmal inrebaleoffe validfor qualeng purchases ofHunlerDouolas wmdowfashans eth theroweese* o powerGIrle mototzerl systemmade6I|5/13 — 9I3I13lm twbcpale deass lteUsr lyA+ p u ch assolheu es aawarleseleaslrles. fyo Duchaselelsa the w m r o e II ot

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F RIDRY O C T O B E R 4 h lJ hGES • OtNKM L A D M s SSION sr RESEIWED SM T I N O

Tiekets atBENDCON C E R T S.eom, TICKETFLY.eom, 877-435-9849, and at the Ticket Mill in Bend'a Old Mill District.

B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 20'I3

•

j SW W W

Today:1 Abundant

Tonight: Increasing cloudsj

sunshine and very

Slight chance of thunderstorms

C*5. 5 I,

Seasidev 66/57 o • cannon peach ewsz 3 -

UmatiUa

Hood

L ~/

72/58

82/62

L 84/50 8 4/»•• McMinnville I 70/58

Lincoln City

•

onermiston83/e3 Wallowa Dall e s Biggs 80/64 •V k r l ington • PendletOn 8» ,«63, m ,« • • OWasco 04/59 Meacham 89/60 Ruggs 85/50 Maupin 89/58 • La Grande• 9//60 01/62 Union ondon \ 54/57

Sandy

81/58

•

Go vernment

Aibany~

COrvalliS

91/58

• Mitchell 92/55

8$53

Redmnno

83/48

)

• pa ulina 3N40

90/53

0«ee Vaiev

•

am t

rescent Lake

70/58 •

CreSCent 82/42

75/45

v Bandon

Roseburg

67/56

•

Chemult

8 2/40

83/58 8

•

91/56

Frenchglen •

06/57

Rome

• 96'

06/59

Paisley

Medford

84/46

• 88/58

• Klamath

'Asiiand

• BrOOkingS

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

87/46

Chiloquin

MedfOrd

95/64

88/55

87/45

86/55

•

Juntura

Ri ey

l.ake Grants ~ Pass

• Beach 64/57

FallS 84/46

• 37'

Fields•

• Lakeview

McDermitt

95/61

93/59 ~

84/5 1

Lakeview

vancouver gL vcal ar • 73/63 g 9y

Yesterday's extremes

+ Uebec+' CCCC CNNNNNN' xxx5+'+ +Lv 707S++>anf»;x. 'vv+6vv+ A 6 6 7 26/3

2nufI0 0 n 88 1 nx s s s x x x x x %% 6 3/48vxx x x x x

v v+ y y y +y ++

68 v

v +

Bismarck ortland 82/62

Boise 94/63

Stanley, Idaho

v Q~

Tyndall, Fla.

, y 5 +v+v 6 6 vvsaltLake'~8

LosAngel 75/66

6 6 v v 8 5/58t v

+'L+' Kansas Qty ~ • ++ 6 90/Gt

m v v v 6 v Albuquerque • vk v6++vv8+ & k o m a tY v 6 + vw W • 92/70v+ 912/75• Phoenix at ~ +v ~; , v 8

Honolulu wu, 89/74

Tijuana

OOS

79/65

H A WA I I

tOOS

Chihuahua 91/69

Qo. 58/51

90/74 Juneau 60/49

A LA S K A

Stomp

Doug Maragas' 7-yearold daughter, Samantha, barked ou t i n s t ructions for her fellow stompers. Roll up your pants or you'll stain them for good, she told some, directing others to dip their feet in a basin of cleaning solution.

Stomping grapes is "the f unnest t h in g y o u c a n ever do," Samantha said, though much of the rest of the work at the winery is

more grueling. uMy dad does 80 percent of the work; he sleeps half of the night and works the other half of the night and the rest of the day,u she sard.

Doug Maragas said, much like hi s d aughter, he started working on his

family's winery at a young age. A winery doesn't generate much income for many years, and the work can be physically painful, he said, gesturing to the calluses he's developed on both knees while crawling through the rows of grape vines during the harvest. Still, getting t o s pend the day working alongside your whole family is a rare privilege, Maragas said. "Someday, maybe, hopefully, she'll have it a bit easier than we do,u he sard. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCmbendbulletin.com

"(Stomping grapes is) the funnest thing yOu w

Can eVer dO.

— Samantha, 7, daughter of Maragas Winery owner Doug Maragas

iladelphia 87 /71 ngton, DC.

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Il' H ' • l N

ew O rleans

E<92/77

Orlando • 3/74

Houst 9

Miami 91/79

Mazatlan Monterrev • 89 /79 103/71

CONDITIONS

FRONTS Cold

• 6+ 4 4

.++++ '

* * * * * * * ***e*

46 3 8+

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Paramedic

Continued from B1 ult waS my firSt time," she said. "It was something we've always wanted to do, and it was just what we expected.' K arma d escribed t h e experience as "gooey." "When I got in , it f elt like my feet were getting massaged, and I felt like I was walking i n r e ally deep snow," she said. At the front of the line for the kids' grape stomp,

+9ouisvine 'k ~~ ~92/76+

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Anchorage

' Des M o ines + ++, . ~ 8 9/57 , vvChicaqo ' q ' Cheyenne Omaha O h ' ' 2. 5v 6 8 + 87/67 80/nS 8 7/60.~~~ 8 ~+ 6/ T

96/22', 'Denver

Vegas

2 ~+y2/69 I . 82/67:v~ ewYork - ~',++ BOS ~6+ 86/72

nva v 8

• $ • 82/59 +3 + v + v +

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• Rapid City S OS

San Francisco

HIGH LOW

81 53

80 53

76 52

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 629 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 741 p.m N ew First F ull Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:30 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:39 p.m Moonrise today....2:51 a.m Moonsettoday ....5:26 p.m Sept.5 Sept.12 Sept.19 Sept.26

Pi •

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....7:11 a.m...... 8:02 p.m. Venus......9:59 a.m...... 9:02 p.m. Mars.......3:14 a.m...... 6:09 p.m. Jupiter......1 42 a.m...... 4:57 p.m. Satum.....l1;23 a.m...... 9:55 p.m. Uranus.....8:41 p.m...... 9:20 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 86/50 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........93m1967 Monthtodate.......... 0.39" Recordlow......... 29in1975 Average monthtodate... 0.48" Average high.............. 78 Year to date............ 3.58" Average low .............. 43 Average year to date..... 6.76"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.93 Record24 hours ...0.22 in1984 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ........77/55/0.00.....68/56/c.....67/55/sh Baker City......91/45/0.00....94/53/pc......86/52/c Brookings......60/57/0.00.....65/57/c.....66/56/sh Burns..........91/40/0.00....90/51/pc......83/47/c Eugene........91/51/0.00....81/58/pc.....75/56/pc Klamath Falls .. 89/43/0 00 ....84/46/s ...79/46/pc Lakeview...... 90/37/0.00 ...84/51/pc.....77744/pc La Pine.........89/41/NA.....84/41/s.....79/41/pc Medford.......96/59/0.00.....88/58/s.....84/59/pc Newport.......63/50/0.00.....64/56/c.....64/53/sh North Bend......64/57/NA....69/58/pc.....68/57/sh Ontario........95/57/0.00....97/66/pc.....93/65/pc Pendleton......92/53/0.00.....94/59/s.....86/56/pc Portland .......88/59/0.00....82/62/pc.....75/61/sh Prineville.......88/50/0.00....88/53/pc.....82/52/pc Redmond.......88/48/0.00.....90/53/s.....81/50/pc Roseburg.......91/59/0.00....83/58/pc.....80/57/pc Salem ....... 90/55/0 00 ...83/59/pc ...76/58/pc Sisters.........87/48/0.00.....83/48/s.....78/48/pc The Dages......94/57/0.00.....91/63/s.....83/63/pc

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as Redmond/Madras.......High Prinevine.........................High a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Mod. = Moderate;Exr. = Extreme

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,053...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 55,925..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 61,095.... . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 12,469 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 96,389..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,130 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 139 LOW MEDIUM H IG Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 189 0 2 4 6 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 274 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,635 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 218 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 3.46 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 189 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 7

IPOLLEN COUNT LOW0

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday 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 .....101/72/0 00 100/73/pc. 93/72/pc GrandIlapids....80/66/0.00...84/64/t. 73/55/pc RapidCity.......86/65/0.00...82/59/s .. 88/66/s Savannah.......90/75/0.00... 90/75/t...89/74/t Akron..........85/70/0.01...84/67/t...81/62/t Green Bay.......80/62/0.00...79/57/t. 69/50/pcReno...........95/59/000 ..91/62/pc...89/61/t Seattle..........82/57/000 ..80/60/pc. 75/60/sh Albany..........81/70/029...85/69/t...79/65/t Greensboro......87/67/002...90/69/t. 89/70/pc Richmond.......90/71/0.02... 91/73/t...90/71/t 5/oux Falls.......89/61/0.00... 79/51/s .. 78/53/s Albuquerque.....94/68/0.00...92/70/t...86/69/t Harnsburg.......88/69/0.00...86/69/t...84/69/t Rochester, NY....82/71/0.10... 84/67/t...81/62/t Spokane........84/52/0.00... 93/58/s. 86/58/pc Anchorage ......57/55/0.06...58/51/r...61/52/r Hartford,CT .....81/72/0.02...84/69/t...80/68/t Sacramento......93/64/000 ..90/64/pc. 88/63/pc Springfield, MO ..96/72/000... 93/68/t .. 84/61/s Atlanta .........90/72/0.00...90/72/t...88/72/t Helena..........85/53/0.00...91/56/s. 90/57/pc St.Louis........103/79/0.17...93/71/t. 86/62/pc Tampa..........88/75/0.25... 91/77/t...91/78/t Atlantic City .....88/68/0.00... 84/71/t...84/70/t Honolulu........88/74/0.00...89/74/s.. 89/75/s Salt Lake City....93/72/0.00...96/72/t. 90/71/pc Tucson..........97/73/0.00..98/76/pc100/77/pc Austin.........102/73/0 00 100/76/pc. 98/75/pc Houston ........95/75/0 00..94776/pc.95/75/pc SanAntonio....102/78/000 ..98/76/pc. 98/75/pc Tulsa..........102/80/000 ..103/71/t. 91/65/pc Baltimore .......91/70/0.00... 8573lt...88/71/t Huntsville.......95/73/0.00... 93/71/t...89/68/t SanDiego.......83/74/000..77/69/pc.76/67/pc Washington,DC.92/73/000... 89/73/t...88/73/t Bigings.........83/62/0.00...89/57/s. 94/62/pc Indianapolis.....96/71/0.00... 90/70/t...83/58/t SanFrancisco....71/57/000 .. 72/61/pc.73/60/pc Wichita........103/70/000... 92/65/t .. 87/63/s Birmingham .. 95/74/000..94/72/pc. 91/73/t Jackson,MS.... 95/70/000 95/71/pc. 94/73/pc SanJose........76/62/000..79/63/pc 78/62/pc Yakima.........88/51/000 91/59/s. 85/61/pc Bismarck........82/65/000... 74/51/s .. 83/57/s Jacksonvile......92/71/0 94... 92/74/t...91/75/t SantaFe........93/59/000..87/58/pc. 82/58/pc Yuma..........l03/86/000 100/81/pc101/81/pc Boise...........95/59/000 ..94/63/pc. 90/62/pc Juneau..........57/54/0.27..60/49/sh.. 63/50/c INTERNATIONAL Boston..........82/69/0.00... 83/69/t...78/68/t Kansas City......90/72/0.00 ..90/61/pc.. 84/59/s Bndgeport,CT....82/73/0.00... 81/69/t...79/68/t Lansing.........79/66/0.00... 85/65/t. 73/54/pc Amsterdam......70/52/001 .. 65/57/c 65/58/c Mecca.........108/90/000 108/88/pc111/86/pc Buffalo.........81/71/0.07... 82/67/t...79/61/t Las Vegas.......92/81/0.00... 95/79/t. 98/81/pc Athens..........93/76/0.00..87/68/pc .. 84/70/s MexicoCity .....75/59/2.55... 73/56/t.. 70/57/1 Burlington, VT....76/70/0.00... 84/67/t...79/64/t Lexington.......91/68/1.86... 88/71/t...84/64/t Auckland........59/45/000 ..58/47/pc. 58/45/sh Montreal........75/66/0 70..77/66/pc. 73/64/sh Caribou,ME.....74/57/0.03... 71/58/t...68/58/t Lincoln..........96/72/0.00..86758/pc.. 83/57/s Baghdad.......113/82/000 ..116/92/s. 116/91/s Moscow........63/55/081 ..64/48/sh. 64/52/sh Charleston, SC...92/73/0.00...90/75/t...88/75/t Little Rock.......99/76/0.00..98/74/pc. 93/70/pc Bangkok........95/79/086 ..92/78/sh .. 94/77/c Nairobi.........79/55/003 ..78/53/sh. 75/56/pc Charlotte........90/68/018...90/72/t...88/71/t LosAngeles......84/74/000..75/66/pc. 74/65/pc Beiyng..........90/55/000... 87/64/s. 87/66/pc Nassau.........90/79/000... 87/78/t. 86/80/pc Chattanooga.....93/73/0.00... 92/71/t...89/70/t Louisville........95/72/0.59...92/75/l...88/63/t Beirut..........88/79/000...86/73/s .. 85/73/s New Delh/.......91/86/000 100/84/pc101/84/pc Cheyenne.......89/56/0.05...80/55/s.. 86/58/s Madison,Wl.....81/65/0.00... 83/60/t .. 73/52/s Berlin...........77/57/000 ..67/57/sh. 58/56/sh Osaka..........90/79/007 ..80773/sh...78/74/r Chicago.........78/71/0.07... 87/67/t .. 73/62/s Memphis....... 97/77/0 00 96/76/t. 92/72/pc Bogota .........66/52/0.04... 68/47/t..69/48/s Oslo............64/48/0.00 ..63/47/pc. 63/50/sh Cincinnati.......90/69/0.33... 91/72/t...85/59/t Miami..........90/73/0.41... 91/79/t...90/80/t Budapest........79/52/0.0079/52/sh. .. 69754/pc Ottawa.........75/63/0.83 .. 79/64/pc. 77/55/sh Cleveland.......85/70/0.01 ... 84/68/t...79/63/t Milwaukee......75/66/0.00... 79/64/t .. 71/58/s BuenosAires.....81/57/000... 76/51/c. 6549/pc Paris............75/59/000 ..72/50/pc. 74/55/pc Colorado Spnngs.89/63/004..77/58/pc. 80/60/pc Minneapolis.....89/66/0 00..77/57/pc .. 74/53/s CabosanLucas..88/75/000..93/77/pc.93/76/pc RiodeJaneiro....82/64/000..83/65/pc. 85/66/pc Columbia,MO..100/73/0.00... 90/63/t.. 83/59/s Nashvige........95/72/0.05... 94/74/t...90/68/t Cairo...........93/75/000.. 96/70/s 96/69/pc Rome...........82/66/0.00...82/67/s .. 84/68/s Columbia,SC....89/70/000... 90/72/1...90/73/t New Orleans.....92/75/0 00..92/77/pc. 90/77/pc Calgary.........72/45/001 .. 82/52/s 81/55/s Santiago........66/50/000..62/56/pc.. 64/58/c Columbus, GA....93/75/0.00... 91/73/t. 89/74/pc New York.......86/73/0.00... 86/72/t...83/70/t Cancun.........88/72/000... 87/76/t. 8476/pc SaoPaulo.......81/59/000..82/59/pc. 84/59/pc Columbus, OH....88/71/0.78... 89/71/t...83/60/t Newark, Nl......88/72/0.00... 86/73/t...83/69/t Dublin..........61/46/006..61/54/pc..68/53/c Sapporo ........72/64/012..70/64/sh.71/66/sh Concord,NH.....80/66/0.01... 84/67/t...79/61/t Norfolk, VA......90/69/0.00... 91/74/t...88/73/t Edinburgh.......63/48/000...53/53/c .. 62/57/c Seoul...........81/66/000 ..79/65/pc. 78/67/pc Corpus Christi....99/75/0.00..86/78/pc. 91/78/pc OklahomaCity ..103/71/0.00...96/75/t. 92/68/pc Geneva.........77/54/000 ..73/49/pc.. 69/49/s Shangha/........86/75/000 ..83/76/pc. 84/75/pc DallasFtWorth..l05/78/000 101/78/pc. 98/75/pc Omaha.........95/71/000... 87/60/s.. 82/57/s Harare..........86/61/000 ..84/56/pc.80752/pc Singapore.......90/81/000 ..88779/sh.88/79/sh Dayton .........91/71/0.00... 90/71/t. 83/58/pc Orlando.........93/74/0.94... 93/74/1...93/75/t Hong Kong......90/79/0.22... 83/79/t. 86/80/sh Stockholm.......64/54/0.00 .. 59/48/pc. 66/50/sh Denver....... 93/62/000 ..85/58/pc.88/61/pc PalmSprings....104/84/0.00 103/83/pc103/78/pc Istanbul.........79/72/0.00 ..80/64/sh.79/69/pc Sydney..........72/59/0.00 ..74/52/pc. 73/51/pc DesMoines......94/71/0.00..89/57/pc.. 80/54/s Peoria ..........94/72/0.00...89/67/t .. 80/57/s lerusalem.......85/65/000...84/67/s .. 87/68/s Taipei...........86/75/000..76776/sh. 81/76/pc Detroit..........81/71/0.00... 82/69/t. 77/60/pc Philadelphia.....88/72/0.00... 87/71/t...87/71/t Johannesburg....52/31/000...58/35/s .. 64/42/5 Tel Aviv.........88/77/000..90/71/pc.. 91/70/s Duluth..........85/63/0 C4 ..70/51/pc. 69/50/pc Phoen/x........t01/81/0 0010485/pc106/85/pc Lima...........63/57/0.00...73/58/s.. 71/59/s Tokyo...........93/79/0.00..91/76/pc.87/74/sh El Paso..........96/70/000...97/75/s. 95/74/pc Pittshurgh.......85/71/0 00... 82/69/t...82/60/t Lisbon..........91/66/000 .. 86/66/s 88/65/s Toronto.........77/70/007 .80/66/pc. 79/57/sh Fairhanks........51/41/000...55/44/c. 59/47/sh Portland,ME.....82/67/000... 80/64/t...73/60/t London.........70/54/000..70/50/pc.77/52/pc Vancouver.......68/55/000..73/63/pc.72/57/sh Fargo...........88/65/0.00... 72/49/s .. 76/53/s Providence......80/70/0.00... 81/68/t...79/67/t Madrid .........90/57/0.00...89/60/s .. 89/63/s Vienna..........79/50/0.00..76/52/pc.. 69/55/c Flagstaff........70/57/0.24... 74/54/t.77/54/pc Raleigh.........90/68/0.00... 90/71/t...90/71/t Manila..........88/81/000..93/78/sh. 92/77/sh Warsaw.........73/52/000,.69/Sdpc. 62/52/sh

Cssssxx+ SOS sssssssssssssss

S a skatoon Winnipe 80954 eg/46 •

80/60

Death Valley, Calif

• 3.45

IH rg

•Seattle

• 31

HIGH LOW

81 53

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m

• 115'

HIGH LOW

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

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

early.

Slight chance of thunderstorms

Yesterday S unday M o nday Bend, westoiHwy 97....High Sisters.............................High Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastoiHwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High

Nyssa

Chr i stmas Valley

Silv e r

Port Orford

n eeas

• port Rock87/42

ge Slight chance of thunderstorms

t-storms

OREGON CITIES

EAST Expect partly to mostly sunny and hot conditions.

94/53

98/66

Coos Bay

Abundant sunshine with warm temperatures.

90/55

70/51

WEST Partly to mostly cloudy skies are in store for the north; sunny south. CENTRAL

0'ep

Baker Ci

• Madras

Camp 5herman

Eugene•

Florence•

•

Warm Springs •

82/58

64/56

88/50

8Q/5n

91/57

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•

Camp 72/si

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95/63

•

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•

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Slight chance of

BEND ALMANAC

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HIGH

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than $100. However, the biggest burden are t h e c o sts Continued from 61 involved in the Cooperative At the end of the program, Work Experience. uMe and one other gentlestudents complete a summer Cooperative Wor k E x p eriman were the only two fortuence, where they ride with a nate enough to stay local, ev— Nick Sphatt, director of COCC EMS program eryone else went over the hill, paramedic team, taking part in every aspect of the job. Stttto the coast, or to Idaho and dents from COCC were placed that travel cost for them has all over Oregon and even in are also firefighters, and vice An informal survey last year got be great," Heinrick said. Idaho. Jason Heinrick, 40, a versa." yielded only two responses, Sphatt echoed this claim, COCC's program includes and both graduates indicated noting "the summer months former military p aramedic, has spent the summer workan option to continue the pro- they were unemployed. are the h a rdest, as h ous"It's hard to find a job in ing with a team in Jefferson gram and earn a dual Strucing and everything is on the County. tural Fire Service and EMS Central Oregon; we've been students." "When you go on your degree. Heinrick has consid- hit hard b y t h e d o w nturn Heinrick and many other work experience, you just fall ered taking this route, but he and hardly anyone is hiring," students work part time while in and ride on shifts, just as is also looking outside Central Sphatt said. "Redmond hired completing the program to any other paramedic would," Oregon for employment. recently, but they had a SAF- help with costs. In addition to "I've been looking to indus- ER (Staffing for Adequate Fire work and class, students are Heinrick said. "Whenever we get a call, we respond like we trial paramedicine, where I and Response) grant, but that continually studying in prepnormally would and treat the could work on an oil rig or funding isn't good forever." aration for their certification patient. Should there be any something like that providThe difficulty o f f i n d ing exams. "For me to stay on top of my questions I have about treating care if needed," Heinrick employment is compounded ment, I can bounce that off said. by the $19,000 tuition for the studies, I had to stay 20 hours the experienced paramedic Sphatt said COCC does not program. Additionally, cera week reading, studying and proctor with me. track employment numbers. tification exams cost more going over my protocols," "I was thankful to be on when a gentleman was actively having a heart attack. We were able to treat him and activate our (appropriate • g procedure) in the field and stabilize him. He eventually was lifted by AirLink to St. • 0 Charles Bend." Heinrick was also on duty • g 8 when Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services chief Donald " D on " H e ckathorn w as fatally hurt r i d ing h i s motorcycle on Aug. 8. Heinrick said his experience in the field allowed him to solidify everything he had learned prior to riding in an ambulance. uYOU can read it all day in the book, but until you actually see how to implement it and can do the work, you're like, 'Now I get it, I can touch it and feel it. This is how it works,'" Sphatt said. At the end of their Cooperative W o r k Ex p e rience, students are eligible to take certification exams. After becoming certified, Heinrick is eager to work on a local paramedic team, but said that may be hard to achieve. "I'd like to stay local, but right now there's not a whole lot of jobs available, unless you have fire certification as well, which is no guarantee eiPrimary Care. Specialty Care. Urgent Care. Total Care. ther," Heinrick said. "For stations like Bend and Redmond, Bend Eastside Clinic I Bend Westside Clinic I Sisters I Redmond they're dual - r equirement bendmemorialclinic.com I Call 541-382-4900 to make an a ointment agencies, so all paramedics w

YOu Can read it a/I day in the bOOk, but until yau aCtually See hoW tO imPlement it and Can do the work, you're like, 'Now I get it, I can touch it and feel it:. This is how it works.'"

•

Heinrick said. While the dearth of paramedic jobs in Central Oregon is making it difficult for Heinrick to stay in the area, it is also, Heinrick believes, compromising the safety of local residents. "If your city grows and you

get more people, it spreads out, especially in Bend where we build out, not up, so you have more surrounding area, which will increase the time from dispatch to scene," Heinrick said. "I think that's where the problem is. In my opinion, to shortenresponse time you have to increase the number of paramedics. If you can increase the percentage of saving someone's life, that cost

required would be negligible to me if I were management. If I just save one more patient, that money's well spent." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

•

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Camp Fire plans open house Camp Fire Central Oregon will hold its an-

nual open housefrom 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10at the Camp Fire

Central Oregon office, 62910 O.B. Riley Road, Suite 130. Learn about Camp Fire's after-school

enrichment programs for boys and girls, summer campsand volunteer opportunities for adults while meet-

ing staff, members of the board of directors, after-school leaders,

camp counselors and program participants. Camp Fire hasbeen one of Central Oregon's nonprofit youth development organizations since 1916and serves

';I

about 500 youths and adults in the community. For more informa-

tion on the openhouse

L m

or about volunteer

opportunities and programs, contact Camp Fire Central Oregon at 541-382-4682.

Haditat offers repair services Are you or someone you know in need of a new roof, weatherization and insulation work that can lower heating bills,

accessibility ramps or some exterior painting? Habitat for Humanity is offering affordable

home repair services for people who need assistance with critical repairs or homemaintenance. Habitat for Human-

ity's services include: exterior painting, roof repair or replacement, air sealing, insulation, accessibility ramps and handrails and other

miscellaneous repairs. An affordable payment

schedule for services provided will be created

based on homeowners' budgets. To qualify for the home repair service program, the homeowner must: • Live in the home.

• Be current on mortgage payments, or own the home andland. • Be current on property taxes and home-

owners insurance. • Be able to afford

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

TOP: "The Crossing," painted in 1994 by muralist Robert Thomas on the north wall of Vale's Grace Lutheran Church, depicts the pioneer crossing of the treacherous Snake River near Old Fort Boise. This is a section of the work at Yakima and F streets. BOTTOM: From the summit of Keeney Pass, 8 miles southeast of Vale, the view stretches north toward the Malheur River. Pioneers on the Oregon Trail traveled this route after crossing the Snake River at Fort Boise, but there was no paved highway in the 1840s.

a reasonable monthly payment. •Volunteer10-15 hours at the Habitat

To hn Day

ReStore, office or construction site. (Accommodations canbemade

OregonTrail

for people with specific

needs.)

Vale

• Have income within the certain guidelines.

(For example, a family of four must have agross household income between $22,085 and

$37,860. More exam-

Bend.

yal •

Maiheur Ontan River r " t

To Burns

KeeneyPass Oregon Trail marker Ny a

0 R E G 0 N

ples of family size and income eligibility are at www.bendhabitat.org.

S ke Ri r

IDAH OREGON Greg Cross/The Bulletin

• Eastern Oregon town honors its heritage in buildings andmurals By John Gottberg Anderson

step of the way. The crossing of the Snake River at old VALE — For a generation of travelers bound F o r t Boise (the site of modern Parma, Idaho) for the Pacific Northwest, there was no super- m a r ked completion of a bout t hree-fourths highway but the Oregon TraiL of the journey: Oregon City was a mere 500 Between 1843, when the first great wagon m i l es further. River crossings were welcomed, trains left Independence, Mo., and 1869, when a s c a ttle could be nourished and travelers the new transcontinental railbathed; but they w ere also road provided a more streamNORTHWEST TRAyEL feared,as stiff currents could lined method of t r ansportasweep away t r avelers and tion, more than a q u a rter- Next we e ktBanffNational thei r w a g ons. million emigrants journeyed Park, Canada O n the west bank of t h e west along a route that was Snake, the travelers tooktheir little more than a double ox- ~ See a dditionai photos fi r st s t eps in what is now Orcart track. Traveling mostly by ~ + o n The Bulletin's website ego n . Their initial day's ramble foot, covering 2,000 miles over be ntfbuffetfn cptn/trayef in the future state took them six months, these Americans ................................................................................ 15 miles to the site of modern Vale — over a low saddle and (and a handful of Europeans) had been enticed by the promise of fertile farm- d o w n hill to another river, the Malheur. Natural lands, dense forests, lush meadows and wide- h o t springs bubbled out from under Rinehart open spaces, where they could begin a new life. Butte, and travelers embraced the warm water It was a far more difficult trek than most had f o r bathing and washing their clothes before expected. Crossing mountains and deserts that t h ey continued north up Willow Creek toward seemed almost endless, the emigrants were be- t h e Blue Mountains. set bydeath, disease and other hardships every For The Bulletin

For more information, contact the BendArea Habitat for Humanity at 541-385-5387, ext. 104, rcooper@bendhabitat.

org or www.bend habitat.org. The Bend Area Habitat for Hu-

manity helps provide affordable homeownership, home repair and weatherization services for low-income families and individuals in Bend

and Crook County. — From staff reports

Bulletin seeks synesthetes Are you a synesthete — one who hassynesthesia, the condition of

experiencing one kind of sensory input as another sense? TheBulletin would like to talk to you.

The 'slow photo' movement By Melanie D.G. Kaplan Special To The Washington Post

In an old shoebox, I have a Polaroid of my beagle and me, taken in Lower Manhattan about a decade ago. That was my last Polaroid print — until this spring, when I was walking around Cleveland with a camera shop owner and his friend Tim. Tim was using a Polaroid 250, which he'd bought at an antiques mall, and an old pack of Polaroid instant film. He shot a picture of me, and in the palm of my hand, I watched the image miraculously appear. Because of the film's age

Please email health©

(it expired five years ago), the

bendbulletin.com.

colors were a little off, giving

it an artsy, dreamlike quality. And because Polaroid will never make film again, it was also a collector's item. Polaroid, best known for its instant cameras, stopped making film in 2008. That same year, rather than watch Polaroid fade into extinction, some former employees teamed up to form the Impossible Project. They saved the production machinery in the Netherlands and were able to start manufacturing new

instant film for old Polaroid cameras. Today, according to the Impossible Project, there are more than 100 million of these classiccameras thatcan use Impossible's film, which hit the market in 2010. Some are in our parents' attics; others are stuffed in boxes at yard sales; and more and more, they can be found — refurbished and shiny — atretro camera stores across the country. See 'Slowphoto'/C3

A series of photos taken in Washington, D.C., were captured with a Polaroid SX-70 camera using the Impossible Project's PX 70 Color Protection film. Photos by Nathaniel Grenn for The Washington Post

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 'I, 2013

M II ESTONE

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatThesugetin iyyys w c h a ndierAve.,send orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ANNIVERSARIES

Keeping summer at the table all year

ENGAGEMENT

By Casey Seidenberg

country person, and the selling points of different ice My children are muchmore cream flavors. It is easy to relaxed in the summertime, lose the fun and get bogged as most childrenare. When down in routine when vacathey are homework-free, their tion ends. Try to keep logistics sports seasons have ended away from the table. and their camp day starts 2. Eat outside as long as the later, they find time to be cre- weather permits. We hear the ative and laugh more together. noises of the city in our little They pick up a book and get backyard, but we also hear cozy in a chair. They seem to the birds, watch the leaves be healthier and happier with in the breeze and breathe in all of the unstructured time. fresh air, all of which eases us. As the summer fades, I al- So asthe temperature drops, ways vow to hold on to these we are going to grab sweatslower-paced routines and ers and prolong the outdoor also the peaceful attitude I eating as far into the fall and embody after vacation, when winter as possible. stress rolls off my back, no3. Turn on the music. We body is in a rush and I feel listen to more music during genuinely connected to my the summer, and it sets such a children. joyful mood in our household. But sustaining these behav- Our dinnersfeelmore careiors when lif e's pace cranks free with music — not just up, the commitments pile on classical to calm everyone, and there are no more lazy but whatever Top 40 song vacation mornings is close to the boys are into, or another impossible. round of "Old MacDonald" I have a few ideas of how for my daughter. to extend summer, at least for 4. Keepfresh food accesmealtimes. sible. In t h e s u mmertime 1. Keep logistics away from it is easy: Fresh tomatoes, the table. Our vacation meal peaches and blackberries are conversations are entirely dif- at our fingertips and require ferent than those during the no cooking to satisfy. They sit school year. On vacation, we on the table and are plucked don't talk about schedules, up by anyone anytime. This carpools and backpacks that practice doesn't have to end need to be packed. Our con- with summer. In the fall, apversationsseem to broaden. ples and pears can be at the Some memorable oneshave ready,and other fresh, sliced been the qualities of a great vegetables can sit in the fridge p resident, being a c it y o r waiting for snack time. Special To The Washington Post

-..II

w sarss .

John and Terri Thomas Brendan Cocks and Kourtney Nelson

Thomas John and Terri (Robison) Thomas, of La Pine, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with family. The couple were married July 19, 1973, in Vancouver, Wash. They have three children, Christy Walsworth, of La Pine, Jereme, of Bend, and Rachelle, of Bend; and eight

grandchildren. They operate and manage Thomas Building and Design LLC and TNT Ministries Inc., where they are both ministers. Last summer they rode their Harley Davidson motorcycle 7,000 miles through 18 states to celebrate their anniversary. They have lived in Central

Oregon for 22 years.

Nelson — Cocks Kourtney Nelson and Brendan Cocks, both of Portland, plan to marry Jan. 17 at Hayfield Manor in Cork, Ireland. T he future bride is t h e daughter of Doug and Virginia Nelson, of Bend. She is a 1996 graduate of Pullman High School and a 2000 graduate of U n iversity of

Portland, where she studied finance. She works in renewable energy sales for Iberdrola Renewables. The future groom is the son of M i k e a n d S u san Cocks, of Highland Mills, N.Y. He is a 1992 graduate of Monroe-Woodbury High School in Central Valley, N.Y. He works as a freight broker for Con-way.

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Josiah HockersmilhandAshleigh West, a boy, Malikai James Hockersmith, 7 pounds, 8ounces, Aug. 20. Travis and Karen Bower, a girl, Alexander RaeBower, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Aug. 22.

John and Jennifer Gottfried, a boy, Atticus John Gottfried, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, Aug. 20. Gabe andAmanda Lindsey, a boy, Gage Robert Lindsey, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Aug. 22. Damian Palteenwand Allarose Fernafd, a boy,Trentin Allen Patteeuw, 8 pounds,3ounces,Aug. 22.

vice ort enew i int e orm By Elizabeth Mayhew

Bob and Gloria Malhews

Mathews

owned Bob Mathews Painting Company until his retirement Bob and G l oria ( K r ulic) in 2013. He volunteers for CyMathews, of Bend, celebrated cle Oregon, enjoys RVing and their 25th wedding anniversa- biking and skiing area trails. ry with a wine dinner at Jen's Mrs. Mathews worked as G arden. They also plan t o a first-gradeteacher for the travel to Hawaii later this year. Bend-La Pine Schools until The couple were married her retirement in 2012. She is a J uly 24, 1988, at th e L a r a mixed media artist, cookbook House in Bend. author and volunteers at local Mr. Mathews designed, built schools with her therapy dog, and directed the Mt. Bachelor Orrin. Nordic Center and trails for The couple have lived in more than 20 years. He also CentralOregon for38 years.

Special To The Washington Post

Think of your dorm room as you would

I spent eight years living in a d or m r oom, and in one week I will help my daughter move back into a dorm for her third year. So you could say I know a few things a b ou t t r a n sforming tiny, charmless, cinder block rooms i nto l i vable, not to mention homeworkfriendly, spaces. I could wax on about the importance of having overthe-door and under-the-bed storage, about the need for extra-long bedding and a comfortable ergonomic desk chair, about the ins and outs of proper task lighting, nailfree hanging solutions and fire safety laws, but by now

your office (or cubicle) ata new job. Just like an office, it's a public space — open for all of your fellow students to see at one point Or another. Take it from me, a former dorm dweller, office worker and boss: First

impressions matter. like being branded as the entitled, goody t w o-shoes Sandra Dee that my room seemingly made me out to be. I was able to dampen the image, but if I had it to do over again, I w o uld have toned down my digs from

the get-go.

play, how clean you will be and how organized you will appear. Think of your dorm room as you would your of-

fice (or cubicle) at a new job. Just like an office, it's a public space — open for all of your fellow students to see at one point or another. Take it from me, a former dorm dweller, office worker and boss: First impressions matter. And a note to parents: Let y our kids make their ow n

Conversely, I had a friend w hose room wa s a t o t al your r e search, c onsulted disaster — clothes everyyour roommate and gone where, no dorm decor whatshopping. soever. He was from CaliSo at this late date, as fornia, the super laid-back many of you are about to surfer typ e w h ose r o om leave (or have already left) threw off that ul don't care" for the brave new world of vibe. In my experience, most 222 SE Reed Market Rd. bendbulletin.com dorm life, I want to impart boys have far less in their 541-388-0022 a lesson that no one ever dorm rooms than girls, but I ~T hesu t tetin ~ don't think he even showed taught me: How you choose to decorate and maintain up to school with bedding, ( translation: clean!) y o u r only a beach towel. dorm room says a lot about A lthough he w a s v e r y w ho yo u a r e a n d w h o smart, he could never really you want to become. And shake thestoner stereotype. whether you like it or not, It wasn't only the way his your fellow students wi ll dorm room looked that conmake initial a ssumptions tributed to the way others about you based on h ow thought of him, but it ceryour room looks. tainly didn't help. If you would like to receive forms Take my own experience Now in his mid-40s, he to announce your engagement, as an example. I showed says he wishes he would wedding, or anniversary, plus u p from L ouisville to a n have taken more care of s East Coast boarding school his surroundings. Then he helpful information to plan the in 1982 with a very preppy could have spent less enerperfect Central Oregon wedding, navy monogrammed blan- gy and time trying to amepick up your Book of Love at ket cover, two towers of liorate his disheveled image The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Elfa drawers (this was way and persuading people to Ave., Bend) or from any of these before the Container Store take him s eriously (don't valued advertisers: made these space-saving w orry, he t u rned out a l l units an organizing must), a right). AAA Travel color-coordinated area rug I a m n o t r e c ommendAwbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District and tension rods for matching that you rid your dorm The Bend Trolley ing curtains. room of all vestiges of your Bend Wedding &Formal One could say that my individuality — your room Black Butte Ranch room was a foreshadowing should be reflective of your Central Oregon Event Professionals Assoc. of my future life's calling, passions, interests and decuppa Yo but instead it signaled to my sign sense. But be aware The DD Ranch fellow students (and teach- of how others meeting you DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center Lastlake Framing ers) that I w a s p r ivileged f or th e f i r s t t i m e m i g ht Enhancement Center Medical Spa at best, spoiled at w orst. judge you based on someErin Hardy Images That assumption — r i g ht thing as superficial as what Faith Hope Charity Vinyards S Events or wrong — f o llowed me your dorm room looks like. Giorglo's Wine, Brews & Spirits t hroughout m y y e a r s a t It's human nature to look House on Metollus s chool despite how I p e r - for clues about someone's M. Jacobs formed in the classroom or b ackground: i n t h e w a y MicMienamins Old St. Francis School behaved out of th e class- you arrive at school (family Michelle Cross Photography Northwest Medi Spa room. And although being BMW or city bus), in what Old Stone thought of as an organized you wear and, yes, in how Pronghorn and pulled-together student you choose to decorate and Sunriver Resort was a good thing (people maintain your space. Totally Polished rely on you and trust you in Consider with care what Widgi Creek Golf Club all sorts of ways), I did not pictures you choose to dis-

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dorm room decorating decisions. The last thing they need is to have you hovering around plumping pillows and pinning up family photos. It might be tough, but you must resist the urge t o s mother them w i t h y o u r p a r e ntal tendencies. I am guilty of showingup at parents' weekend and taking a Clorox disinfecting wipe to every surface, but I try not to comment on the state of my daughter's room. I b ite my tongue and just expect to do lots of laundry at Thanksgiving break.

stand Foundation. Mrs. Winn is also a trustee. They both Tim an d K a y ( K l i ngen- attended Oregon State Unismith) W i nn , o f S u n r iver v ersity an d U n i v ersity o f and Escondido, Calif., w i ll Oregon, where he graduated celebrate their 50th wedding f rom the University of O r a nniversary with a t r i p t o egon School of Law and she Australia and New Zealand in graduated from the UniverJanuary. sity of Oregon School of BusiThe couple were married ness Administration. A f t er Aug. 24, 1963, in Pendleton. college, the couple moved to They have two children, Chris- San Francisco where he betian, of Boise, Idaho, Whitney gan his career in the law pubWinn-DiNicola, of San Diego; lishing industry and she was and two grandchildren. a homemaker. Mr. Winn i s th e d i rector They have lived in Central and trustee of Th e L a mp- Oregon part-timefor20 years.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

' ee more, sna ess: ic urin o o- ree rave By Peter Mandel Speciai To The Washington Post

This is Scotland, and I am t asting Scotches. Very f i ne ones, in fact. I should be happy. Even giddy. But there's a problem. I can't even see the drams — much less sip any. Smartphones have suddenly sprouted like shiny bamboo shoots. People in my tour group are squeezing in front of me and elbowing me out of the way. There's a woman with not one but two phones happily

clicking away. A man wearing tweed is hopping as he snaps, which blocks a taller man behind him. I watch the tall guy drag overa chair from somewhere and b egin s hooting what has to be a hawk's-eye view of the scene. Is the Duchess of C amb ridge here? No, what t h e

flashes are highlighting is, well, whisky. Images of a desk clerk pouring. Pictures of a drink. A s quickly a s I ca n , I grab my camera, set the settings, flip on the flash, and — for reasons I'm not sure of — something makes me stop. Just this once, I'm not quite up for battle. I slink over to a plate of scones. What's going on? The single-malt shot: It will not be mine. E veryone else w il l s n a g much better images than I will. They'll be grabbing Facebook traffic the very second they post them. I will drink my unrecorded whisky in disgrace. When it comes to taking photos, I almost always try hard. I dance a samba the minute I'm lucky enough to

reel a good shot in. But every once in a while, I have an intrusive thought: How many tidbits from a vacation does a traveler need? I've started to think t h at snapping strings of pictures is a kind of nervous tic. A way to box up travel, show it off and take it safely home. It seems like the only convincing reason for a world that suddenly appears bored with plain old experience (yawn, a n other day in Rome) until the instant it's captured. What makes a man hold up the screen of his pictureenabled iPad to block out a squadron of sun-bright parrots in Brazil'? What causes a woman in a safari jacket to pose for a series of selfportraits? When it's sunset. In Kenya. When a brushfire tints the sky. When there are

giraffes — softly bendingonly a few yards away? Why do people point lenses at unphotographable rain in rain forests? Or shadowless snow on top of ice on top of the Arctic Sea'? Why do diners in a Hanoi noodle joint forget the slurp, the steam, the shrimp curled up inside their pho? Everyone likes images that are sharp and evocative and good. But of every mouthful, at every meal'? Lately I've f elt a s e cret, giddy relief when I enter a place where pictures aren't allowed. Is it a tropical garden in Burma full of expansive blossoms and enormous trees? I might see a butterfly against a branch without the scene being backlit by a dozen flashes. Is it an almost-famous res-

taurant in Madrid? I'll be able to actually taste and digest without a tablemate photogenically rearranging my food. Unruly lakes of gravy, hills of mashed potatoes'? Do not sculpt. Here comes my knife. C an you find flavor in a photo? Can you sniff it'? Roll it around on your tongue'? In these moments, I no longer want to try. Suddenly I'm free — not just from forests of clicking cellphones — but from the temptation to pull out my own. I can concentrate, not on things that might be worth recording, but on the things that aren't. A person's face that isn't craggy or intriguing. A rattling sound that makes me think o f m u sic. A b o r i nglooking bit of fencing that, for some reason, reminds me of home.

When I get this gift of seconds that are very happily pointless, I remember something that I typically forget. I remember what it was like in the days before devices, before everyone on Earth was "wired." I make my mind up to turn over a fresh new leaf on my very next trip. Don't be encumbered, I remind myself. Skip the technology, take a pass on gear. I have a plan, in fact. A plan to alert myself when it's time to pack. I'll use my iPad, type in the date. I'll set it up just so. I'll make sure that my device lays on an ear-splitting warning at exactly the moment when I'm filling my duffel. "See more, snap less," it will

say. Don't be encumbered. Just go.

Beyon the app store: ling or your iPhone camera By Anne Farrar and Nathaniel Grann The Washington Post

Love your iPhone camera but wish it had a few more bells and whistles? Well, now it can, thanks to an array of new attachments that do eve rything f r o m l e t ting y o u shoot underwater to adding quirky effects to your photos. We tested a few and offer our reports below.

• Photojojo lens set Three lenses $49. Fisheye $25. Telephoto $20. Wide/macro $20.

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very often. It bows the edges and provides a small focal spot in the middle of the frame. It's a fun effect but not something that most photographers would use every day. If you're not into this look, save the 25 bucks. The telephoto lens doubles the length of the iPhone lens, which is pretty cool since I'm usually running forward to get better framing. It alleviates having to crop and resize images, maintaining the larger file size that an iPhone 5 offers. This is a nice addition to the iPhone gizmos in your pocket. Ease of use: The lenses attach to the phone via a magnet in the lens itself. Several self-adhesive washers come with each lens for multiple

• Bamboo Solar Charger for phone or tablet $35

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pointing upward, toward the sun. It kept swinging and flip-

Okay, time to commit. Down it goes again — 10 seconds. ping, then not charging. I'm No problem, still dry. Now it's sure that there's a formula for time to shoot some images. making it stay in place, but I The case is totally plastic, with didn't land on it. the front (which goes over the Nevertheless, it's a g r eat screen of the iPhone) a bit plibackup if you're out and about able so that you can use the for the day and can't plug in t ouchscreen. Framing w a s s omewhere. When th e s u n a bit difficult, and actually was shining and th e solar shooting an image required panel was upright, the battery quite a bit of pushing. But I'd more than kept up with my rather have a secure phone power use. than flimsy seams. — Anne Farrar The resulting fountain images from underwater were • Optrix iPhone Adventure so-so, but with a bit of practice Suit for iPhone 5 and patience, I think you could $130 take some cool underwater photos. You're not just shooting through plastic, as with other waterproof cases, and the lens does lend the final im-

Holga camera — a well-loved toy camera with a cult following among those who enjoy its lack of precision. U nfortunately, i f you ' r e looking to shoot in a digital aesthetic similar to that of the Holga, with i t s d i stortions, blurring, etc., you'll probably be disappointed. Despite the filters' skewing and adding of colors, the iPhone lens is far too powerful to be tricked into working like the plastic Holga's. The results aren't undesirable, but they're different from what you may expect. A quadruple-image lens will split your subject into four sections, creating often confusing but visually interesting results. The strongest option by far, though, is the 60mm age a higher quality. The case macro lens, which will have is definitely easy to use and you shoving your iPhone as solidly w aterproof t h rough close as possible to any numand through. It'd be great to ber of objects. have at the pool or the beach — Nathaniel Grann for safety near the water, to keep sand out of your phone and for taking some interesting photos to boot. — Anne Farrar

applications. Applying one Of the three lenses, all of which I tried, my favorite was the macro. There'snothing more frustrating than not getting close e nough to p h otograph t h e busy bees or the flower petals in your back yard. The macro lens allows for a closer focal point and a shallow depth of field so that the subject stands out from the background. The lens is sharp in the middle, but the image does soften a bit around the edges. But considering that it's $20, well, nothing's perfect! Just as with a 35mm camera, a fisheye lens is a "trick" lens that you don't bring out

'Slow photo' ContInued from C1 Not surprisingly, says Cory Verellen, owner of Rare Medium, a photography store in Seattle, some of the biggest Polaroid enthusiasts are teens and young adults who have never known a camera that wasn't digital. "But then you also get folks my age — I'm 39 — who grew up with instant cameras and want to capture some of the magic of their childhood," he says. "Every time I'd go to my grandma's, she'd break out the same Polaroid camera and shoot us to measure our progress. The Polaroid was ubiquitous in the U.S. I get a lot of customers who are nostalgic for that." There's also a sense of backlash against digital technology, and the emergence of what might be called a "slow photo" movement. "Our demographic is pretty young, so we're talking about a generation who grew u p in digital, and they see our film as a way to escape," says Dave Bias, vice president of Impossible America. Initially, Impossible sold about 30 to 40 refurbished Polaroid cameras a month — found largely on eBay and through pickers (people who find cameras at yard sales). Today, it sells more than 2,500 each month and has standing orders through the end of the year. But it's not all about nostalgia, says Bias. "For us, it's showing that film has a viable place in the modern world," he says."People can have a real physical photo — something they can t ouch, something tangible." Next month, Impossible will

of the washers to the back of your camera is a breeze; be sure to leave it on for at least 30 minutesbefore use (as recommended). Iput one on and immediately started shooting: Plop — the lens fell off. After the allotted waiting time, the lens attaches to the washer magnetically. Easy breezy. The lenses slide on and off, which is cool — and not so cool. If you throw the phone into a purse or a back pocket, the lens slides off. So, if you're careful, it's a handy tool; if not, your lens will be dropping off and getting lost at the bottom of your satchel. — Anne Farrar

I was super-excited to find a solar charger that's within budget. Being made out of sustainable bamboo made it all the better. After the initial wall charge, I looped it onto my satchel so that it hung out as I walked around the city. Using my own iPhone cord, I hooked the charger to my phone so that I could shoot for a prolonged amount of time. Issues: First of all, I'm not much of a cord person, so having my phone hooked up to the charger as I walked and used the phone was a bit i r r itating. Putting that aside, I had a hard time keeping the charger

"Iused togo out and shoot 300 photos, bam, bam, bam. With film, you can't do that. It's too expensive.You have toslow down. You have to think before you shoot." — TIm, creative director at an ad agency

take the ultimate step in the marriage of digital and analog when it releases its first hardware device, the Instant Lab. Rather than t aking i n stant pictures on vintage cameras, the portable Instant Lab allows users to transfer digital images from an iPhone onto instant Impossible film. It will be demonstrated Sept. 1929 at Photoville (www.photo

today is that the film isn't really instant. Black-and-white film takes about five minutes to develop, and color film can take a full half-hour. "Impossible isn't Polaroid," Verellen says. "They're making a more artistic product, so the casual photographer can be disappointed. With instant film, they expect it to develop in a coupleof minutes before villenyc.org), a pop-up village their eyes, and it doesn't." in Brooklyn Bridge Park. In addition to setting ex"Instant Lab m eans that pectations for film processing we no longer have to rely on times, Verellen and other anathese vintage cameras," Bias log camera merchants spend says. "It makes sense. You go countless hours talking to cusout on your travels, you want tomers about vintage cameras to stay light, you carry your and film. Many of these stores iPhone and take thousands of hold classes and workshops pictures. Then you get home on how to use analog cameras, and can still m ak e analog but more than anything, the instant images without the owners spend time chatting clunky camera. I see images about every aspect of photography — f r o m r e miniscing all the time that I think would look better on film than on the about childhood cameras to iPhone screen." debating the merits of various types of film. Not Polaroid "We're enthusiasts here," Impossible film is not exact- Verellen says, "so people know ly like Polaroid film: The com- they can come in and hit us bination of chemicals used to with the most bizarre Polaroid process the film is completely questions, and we'll be able to different. The intention was help them out." never to replicate Polaroid film exactly, the company says; Photo walk rather, it i s e x p erimenting. At Studio Space Junk in Verellen, the former Microsoft Chattanooga, Tenn., owner engineer who opened Rare Diane Edwards encourages Medium two years ago,says people to stop by, and if she's that he used to hear a number not busy, she'll give them an of complaints about the film, i ntroductory lesson on I m but he thinks that it has impossible film. She calls her proved. The chief complaint store an analog camera con-

I looked at several waterproof phone cases and ended up choosing the Optrix be• Holga Special Lens 5 Filter cause it comes with an at t ached w i de-angle l ens. I Turret didn't have time to take the $30 case swimming bu t o p t ed A nostalgic add-on to an to dip it into the fountain at iPhone, this c ase p rovides Washington's Dupont Circle nine color and special-effect instead. As I held my breath lenses, from a 60mm macro (I live on my phone!), under lens to a rosy-red filter with a it went for a few seconds. It clear, heart-shaped center. The stayed dry! idea is to mimic the famous

venience store. "I'm a one-stop shop," she says, "where you can get your Impossible film, talk about cameras and have a cup of coffee." Some of th e stores host photo walks — casual strolls around a neighborhood that

look through the viewfinder,

snapping a picture of boys'

and girls' bathroom signs at Lincoln Park, then w aiting for the chemicals to react and produce a photo. Tim, who took my picture, is a creative director with an give photographers of all skill ad agency and shoots digital levels a chance to slow down, all the time for work. Shootcarefully frame their shots, ing on his Polaroid has made take pictures and discuss the him look at pictures differentminutiae of t h e e xperience ly. "I used to go out and shoot with like-minded folks. The 300 photos,bam, bam, bam," walks are typically free, and he says. "With film, you can't some shops lend or rent out do that. It's too expensive. You cameras to those who don't al- have to slow down. You have ready own them. to think before you shoot." I tried a n i n f ormal v erSlowing down forced me to sion of this in Cleveland. The notice things I would normally camera store owner, Scott have overlooked,like a chain— who has a Polaroid cam- link fence painted lavender, in era tattooed on the inside of front of some purple flowers. I his forearm — lent me a cam- spent minutes — eons in a digera. He set up a tripod, and I ital world — deliberating over l eaned over aw kwardly t o how to frame one shot, mind-

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handing them!) to friends at home. Then I walked up to the rooftop deck, looked out at the twinkling Cleveland skyline and pulled out my digital camera. I snapped a dozen shots before I got it just right.

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Vale Continued from C1 For a time, Vale was an important Oregon Trail stop. T ravelers' journals n ot e a makeshift trading post here as early as 1853. In 1864, pioneer Johnathon Keeney built a log house and barn near the banks of the

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Malheur, offering lodging to migrants and miners on their 4 flaallal way to the Powder River area, a TIM RM ~+ p HJIIHA(Y ' 2,' , I .RIRCI F g a al ~ + z near modern Baker City. 0 1 ( l-. lill 0 ' Keeney's name was subse»: fl II ~ I~ quently bestowed upon the ~~I~~~~~!I~~ I!~~~~~~ ~~ ~!~~~ '5 ~~ !~!~~ t~ I ~I ~ Oregon Trail pass, six miles b i9 s outheast of Vale o n L y t l e ~~ ~ A ! R ~ ~~~ lRR ' Boulevard, where the Bureau TTI tsR ,tlttt TRIN TER TLO Tu INI' of Land Management today 'I dMIOT OC *7. administers an i n t erpretive ) 0 wayside. It's a w orthy stop INTERNE T SERTIEE ~R ga EOST ING SO ON! for a history buff such as myj S EE STOR E TOR self. From the parking area, a OETRILS dirt-and-gravel trail less than a half-mile in length climbs gradually to an observation point with a view across arid hills from the Snake to the Malheur. Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin T hrough the pass at t h e Malheur Drug, built in1906 as the Malheur Forwarding Company, is one of Vale's oldest buildings. On itswest wall is Don Gray's Oregon Trail mural, "The New Arrivals"; base of this hill runs the Orpainted in 1993, it depicts pioneers departing Keeney Pass for the Malheur River. egon Trail itself. The two parRM. allel depressions — sometimes

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obscured by grass and sagebrush, other times deep and distinct ruts — are flagged by a widely spaced row of brownmetal BLM markers. A plaque at the site indicates that fewer than 300 miles of the Oregon Trail remain visible today.

A history lesson One could easily say that Vale's visibility is also on the decline. Fewer residents, under 2,000,live here today than did a dozen years ago. But the town has been around longer than Bend (it was incorporated in 1889), and it remains the seat of Malheur County. U.S. Highways 20and 26 intersect here, 17 miles southwest of Ontario and 244 miles east of Bend. Vale is f iercely proud of its history. Fourteen historic buildings in v a r ying states of preservation — most constructed of brick and locally quarried limestone, pre-dating the First World War — crowd A and M ain streets downtown. On the sides of many are painted colorful murals, 30 in all, that recall equally vibrant chapters of the past two centuries. I got a lesson in local lore at the Stone House Museum, older than the town itself. Also known as the Rinehart House, it was built in 1872 by Louis Rinehart on the site of Kee-

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Vale's Stone House Museum is Malheur County's oldest building, the sandstone Rinehart House erected in1872. Over the years a hotel, stagecoach stop, post office and private residence, the National Historic Register structure was restored in 1995.

and access to trade routes assured an exchange with Bannocks, Nez Perce and other tribes of the region. H istorians say t h e f i r s t white men to pass through the area were French-Canadian fur trappers fromthe Hudson's Bay Co., between 1811 and 1814. Unable to carry all the ney's original Oregon Trail log beaver furs they had taken, cabin.Over the years,itserved they cached many of their treaas a hotel, a stagecoach stop sures and unneeded supplies and a refugefor settlers dur- beside the river, returning the ing the Bannock-Paiute War following year to collect them. of 1878. The first Vale post But the Paiutes had raided the office was established in 1883 storage place in the meantime, in this rustic sandstone build- leading the trappers to call the ing, which was added to the place "Malheur,"French for National Register of Historic "misfortune." Places on its 100th birthday in It may have been mountain 1972. man PeterSkene Ogden, then The house was restored by employed by Hudson's Bay, the Malheur Historical Project who inadvertently named the and reopened as a museum future town when he passed in 1995. It is now open to the through the Malheur Valley public Tuesday through Sat- in the late 1820s. Someone, urday afternoons from March at least, beheld it as a potenthrough October. tial Garden of Eden, recalling When I arrived at the Stone British writer Thomas Moore's House, I found a pair of do1817 words about Indian Kashcents poring over a c o llec- mir: "Who has not heard of tion of postmarks from long- the Vale of Cashmere, with its abandoned Malheur County roses the brightest that earth mining and ranching towns ever gave." Cashmere didn't — places with names like El stick, but Vale did. Dorado, Follyfarm and SkullPreservation projects spring. They directed me into the museum's tw o e x h ibit Vale persisted after its imrooms, where among a vari- portance as an Oregon Trail ety of relics and photographs way station waned. Linked by I learned that Paiutes and rail to Boise and Baker City, it other native tribes made their became a centerfor shipping home by the river and springs cattle and sheep from Malheur for centuries before the first and Harney county ranches, to white people arrived. Salmon which it in turn sent food and s pawned seasonally i n t h e manufactured goods. AgriculMalheur River, plentiful caves ture continues to play a major provided shelter for dwelling, economic role today, with irriPosted by the Bureau of Land Management, a brown metal pole stands amidst wagon ruts left by the historic Oregon Trail southeast of Vale. Historians estimate that less than 15 percent of the trail's 2,000 miles are visible today.

gation projects in the 1930s and 1960s helping to moderate between flood years and dry years. I learned at the Stone House that city fathers were visionary in g u i ding commercial construction. Keenly aware that fire had destroyed many t owns dominated by w o o d structures, they legislated that businesses could only be constructed of brick or stone. The oldest building still standing in V ale, after the Rinehart House, is the 1893 Hope Brothers Building (187 Main St. S.), erected in 1893 as a general mercantile. Other early Main Street structures include the 1900 First Bank of Vale and the 1907 IOOF Hall. On back streets are a pair of wood-frame churches — Methodist, built in 1901 at 263 Cottage St., and Episcopal, built in 1911 at 576 B St.W. Along A Street, within two blocks east and west of Main, are the Malheur Forwarding Co., built in 1906 as a shipping business and now M a lheur Drug; the 1907 First National Bank, now a r eal-estate office; the C.C. Boswell Building, opened in 1908 as a drug store; the TT. Nelson Building, a furniturestore when erected in 1910; the 1911 Humphrey Building, a saddlery and hard-

ware store; and the 1911 Vale Trading Co., a mercantile that remained opened under an-

other name (Quisenberry's) until 1986. Also on A Street is the redbrick Goodrich Hotel, built in 1907. Despite its age, it continues to be well maintained. Its upstairs rooms, including a two-bedroom apartment for extended stays, are popular among sportsmen here to fish or go pheasant hunting. But the h i storical b uildi ngs of g r eatest note a r e the 1895 Vale Opera House (1895-96) and the 1908 Vale Hotel, which stand beside one another in the 100 block of Main Street South. They owe their continued longevity to developer Mike McLaughlin, who purchased the National Register properties from the city in 1994 to save them from demolition. Now the mayor of V a le, McLaughlin established the nonprofit Drexel H. Foundation, which raises funds to restore the buildings as an art center for youth and families. Thanks in part to grants from such agencies as the Oregon Cultural Trust, he has directed nearlytwo decades of restoration and construction activities — stabilizing the structures, repairing w alls a n d r o o fs,

rebuilding stairways. M ore recently, original tin ceiling tiles were fixed, floors sanded, walls stuccoed, electrical and plumbing work u ndertaken. Occupancy is within sight. The Opera House was built as a saloon in 1895 by outgoing sheriff James Tell and converted to a p e rforming-arts center when Oregon voted to go dry in 1908. The three-story hotel, originally the Drexel Hotel, was c onsidered one of the best in the West with a Chinese laundry, white-linen dining-room service, and 58 rooms with hot-and-cold-running water.When McLaughlin acquired the c rumbling buildings, they were popu-

funded by community donations, the society adopted a heritage theme of "Born and Raised on the Oregon Trail" and commissioned murals by 18 artists.

Continued next page •

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I eas or a ni ty 50t, a Venicevacation an an L.A. ayover The Washington Post • We want to take a 50th • a nniversary trip w i t h our family — five adults plus a 10- and a 13-year-old — next summer. No one wants to do a lot of daily planning, so a tour would be good. We're thinking of the Galapagos, Tanzania, Alaska or Hawaii, all places my husband and I have visited in the past. What do you think? Any ideas for something new, different and exciting'? • Since you've been to all • those places, you probably already know which one would suit your family best. All i n volve a c o n siderable amount of t r avel, so y ou'd have to be sure that everyone is up for that. An African safari would be memorable and interesting for both the adults and the kids, and there are plenty of tour companies that offer those. Or perhaps a Costa Rica trip that includes jungle and beach would work, plus it wouldn't be as far to travel. — Carol Sottili

be in Venice for I got lucky and got a One of thebest uses of A .. miles Q .. We'll fourdays in October. Is Q ..work assignment that is to upgrade to

cation travel, and if so, which are the best? No. Th e o n l y t r a v el "club" worth belonging to is AAA. In my experience as a consumer advocate, the others range from flawed to fraudulent. — Christopher Elliott

A•

a day trip to Ravenna possible? . Ravenna is often a side . trip from Venice — it's only about 90 m i les away. You could do that in under two hours by car, but on the train you have to change in Padua. Nonetheless, I'd do it. Ravenna is low-key and lovely, with beautiful churches and mosaics.

•

I'm traveling a broad • at the end of October and paid my deposit in June. Have I waited too long to get "cancel for any reason" trip insurance? • Most t ravel i n surance • companies require that you purchase this type of insurance within two weeks of making your initial trip deposit, so you may be out of luck. — Carol Sottili

Q•

— Zofia Smardz MywifeandIhavea30Q ..hour layover in L.A. and are looking for something different to do. My wife wants to take a tour of the stars' homes. Is this worth it? . I've never gotten much . out of those movie star home tours. You're on the bus for a couple of hours and you see a few houses ofthe rich and famous, but it's not as if they're inviting you in for tea. Have you been to Laguna Beach'? It's a nice beach town about an hour south of the airport with nice, restaurants, views and shopping. — Carol Sottili

Do you have any advice Q ..aboutmoderatelypriced

places in New J ersey with good access to public transportation into New York'? • You might try the W in • Hoboken. Many of the usual chain suspects are in Do commercial travel Secaucus/Meadowlands. — Becky Krystal • clubs save money for va-

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an interactive bus tour, sounds as if it could be a hoot. You could also spend an evening

will take me and my husband to Antwerp for three months. We'll have ample opportunities for weekend travel. We'll have a blast exploring Brussels, Antwerp and A m sterdam, but what else is doable? . You ar e l u c ky ! A n t . werp is so conveniently located to so many places and many of them eminently doable in a weekend and easily reachable by train:Luxembourg, Strasbourg, F r ank-

business class or first class. Depending on where and how you book your ticket, it may have some upgrade restrictions, and depending on your elite status, you may or may not get the upgrade when you want it and for the flights you want. Sometravelersare turning to consultants to find the best way to redeem their miles. That might be the way to go. — Christopher Elliott

furt, Cologne, Paris (yes!).

going with my S.O. Q •• I'm and his lovely 15-year-

You could go to the Normandy beaches. Explore some smaller cities — Gent, Lille, Reims, Bonn. Have fun — I envy you!

eating and shopping around Eataly. If a show interests you, try looking at the discountticket options. — Becky Krystal I'll be headQ ..edNextt omonth M o n treal w i t h

old daughter to New York for a weekend. Any thoughts on a fun Saturday night activity that doesn't require being of — Zofia Smardz legal drinking age? Tix to a Broadway show are an obvious I use miles for i nteranswer, but I'm hoping for pos. national f l i ghts o n ly, sibly less pricey options, too. preferably business class. I've • This might be approachnever upgraded before. Which • ing the Broadway-ticket generally yields a better value: price category, but "The Ride," buying a n e c onomy t i cket and using miles to upgrade to business, or using miles for an economy ticket and paying for the upgradeto business class?

family in tow. What area do you recommend staying in? Are most tourist spots within walking distance of one another, or would it be best to book a hotel near a metro station? • I'd think about staying • in the Plateau neighborhood, a good mix of residential and retail. It's accessible by metro to the Old Port and other greatareas. Ioften recommend Ann e M a S o e ur Anne for lodging. It's right on St-Denis. Book a room on the garden side, not the street side, or it'll be quite noisy. — JoeYonan

Feel The Metabolic Difference! In creating his 1998 mural, "Born and Raised on the Oregon Trail," artist Don Gray portrayed real historical characters. Since 1993, the150th

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anniversary of the Oregon Trail, Vale has commissioned 30 murals by 18 different artists.

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From previous page The work began to appear on building walls in 1993, the 150th anniversary of the trail. The first mural, "The New Arrivals," was painted on the west wall of M alheur Drug (the 1906 Malheur Forwarding

Company building) by Union artist Don Gray, an Oregon Trail scholar. It depicts pioneers departing Keeney Pass for the hot springs beside the Malheur River. Murals are not displayed in any sort of chronological order, but with a little imagination, a viewer might follow a visual history of the Malheur region — from its earliest native inhabitants ("Vision Fulfilled," by J ames Spurlock, 1996) to the arrival of the first automobile ("Added H orsepower," by Art Mortimer, 2010) to the internment of A sian Americans during World War II ("Japanese American Contributions," by Colleen Mitchell-Veyna, 2005). Other murals depict trappers and mountain men, miners, the railroad, education, medicine and early v i l lage activities. Among my favorites are "The Crossing" (Robert T homas, 1994), w h ich depicts a wagon train fording the Snake River, and "Basque Sheepherder" ( M i tchell-Veyna, 2005), showing a European immigrant with his faithful

dogs. A walking-tour map can be obtained from several loca-

wEIGHT LosssPEclALlsTs • e metaboIic.com /

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Expenses

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* Results not typical. On Metaslim', most clients can expect to lose 1-2 Ibs, perweek.

Museum:$5 Dinner, SageBrushSaloon: $14

Gas, Bend toVale (round-trip), 500 miles at $3.70/gallon:$74

Breakfast, Starlite Cafe:$11.59 Lunch, A Street Bar & Char:

Lodging (one night), Goodrich Hotel:$49 Lunch, Chavelita's:$10 Donation to Stone House

$7.50 TOTAL:$171.09

If yougo

• Chavelita's Mexican Food.

INFORMATION Vale Chamber of Commerce.

148 A St. W., Vale; 541-473-

252 B St. W., Vale; 541-473-

2749, www.facebook.com.

3800, www.valechamber.com

Lunch and dinner. Budget

• SageBrush Saloon & BBQ.

LODGING

197 A St. E., Vale; 541-473-

• Bates Motel. 1101 A St. W., Vale; 541-473-3234, Rates

3777, www.sagebrushsaloon. com. Lunch anddinner;

from $45

l<i

weekend breakfasts. Budget

• Goodrich Hotel. 229 A St. W., Vale; 541-881-9636. Rates

~4.

and moderate • Starlite Cafe. 152 Clark St., N., Vale; 541-473-2500. Three

from $49. • Oregon Trail Inn Bed 8 Breakfast. 484 N. Tenth St., Vale; 541-473-3030, www.

meals daily. Budget

ATTRACTIONS searshomebb.com. Rates from • Stone House Museum. 283 $ (cash or check only). Main St. S., Vale; 541-4732070. DINING • A Street Bar & Char.170A St. W., Vale; 541-473-3568. www.

• Vale Heritage Reflections Mural Society. P.O. Box 631, Vale, OR 97918; www.

dinner. Budget

valeoregonmurals.com

facebook.com. Lunch and

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— more than 3 miles. That would have been a rare, relaxing day for the Oregon Trail travelers portrayed in these murals.

tions around town. To complete the entire route, from northeast ("Born and Raised on the

Oregon Trail," Gray, 1998) to southwest ("The Crossing"), an ambitious art lover might pound 45 blocks of pavement

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— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com.

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Leab Nash/Neyy YcrkTimeg News Service

Tasting Bar Manager Corey Schuster serves patrons at the Southeast Wine Collective in Portland.

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norris nad Joyce Nichols LeWIS "DIVISION OF LABOR" By MARGARET HANNAN

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often blur between it and "Portlandia," its comically twee IFC Portland has a new thing to TVcounterpart,the seriousness call local, and it's wine. Vintof this craftendeavor seems fitners are moving their operating. Since getting the wine out tions from wine country in the and available to consumers is Willamette Valley to the city, an early hurdle to becoming a pairing on-site facilities with successful winery, among othtasting rooms that offer a win- er obstacles like buying expendow into winemaking. At least sive equipment, the collective is 10 urban wineries have opened set up to be an incubator to help within city l i mits i n r ecent small producers. "It's an outlet for people to years, making up what might be called one of the country's be able to find these wines," first urban wine trails. Kate Monroe said. "For me, as Among the best producers a consumer,it's 'try before buy,' are Bow 8t Arrow and the Di- right?" vision Winemaking Co., both Like many of their urban resident producers at the South- winemaking peers, Sasha Daeast Wine C ollective (2425 vies, 39, and Michael Claypool, SE 35th Place; 503-208-2061; 41, of Clay Pigeon Winery (815 sewinecollective.com). SE Oak St.; 503-206-8117; clay Visitors can sample flights pigeonwinery. com)beganmakof wines made inside the coling wine out of their garage. "We licensed our garage, and lective from grapes grown in the Pacific Northwest, getting in 2011, we made one barrel of a taste of the region's terroir syrah and one barrel of pinot — flavorful characteristics that noir," Davies said. geography and climate create Since Clay Pigeon started in a wine. The bar's back wall production in a n i n d ustrial is made from curving old oak stretch of southeast Portland wine barrels, and roll-up glass in 2012, output has increased garage doors lead through to tenfold; the year's red wines the production room, where, will be released this fall. The depending on the time of year, a ttached Cyril's W in e B a r customers can w i tness the and tastingroom serves seaharvest crush, watch wines sonal fare like farro and lenbeing bottled or take a class in til salads to set off its wines. blending. Knowledgeable, friendly staff "For us as younger wine- members are on hand to make makers, we cherish the valley, recommendations. but our audience doesn't necesA few blocks away — an sarily have the time to get down easy walk or bike ride — the there," said Kate Monroe, 31, a E NSO Urban W i nery a n d co-founder with her husband, Tasting Lounge (1416 SE Stark Tom, 34, of the Southeast Wine St.; 503-683-3676; ensowinery Collective. It opened last Sep- . com) opens right onto t h e tember. Rln order for wine to be street. On a recent summer an everyday part of their lives, evening, a lively crowd spilled we have to bring it to them a out, chatting and sipping from little bit." Ryan Sharp's extensive lineup Urban winemaking is not of wines, which includes pinot unique to Portland — Santa blanc,zinfandel, a mourvedre Barbara, Calif., and Seattle reserve and several blends. For also have such wineries. But in fun, Sharp recentlyreleased Portland, a city where the lines a bagged Portland Sangria, a New York Times News Service

The sisters won't admit to anything, Then you see where your assumption yet w he n t h e M o t h e r S u p erior leads. returns, she is sure a man has been P uzzle s o l ution: T h e M ot h e r there. How come? Superior found a toilet seat up. Many play p r oblems require West dealer inference and assumption. Today's N-S vulnerable

50 Water

n 0 an , a n ewcro 0 ur anwinema ers blend of dry rose, berries and spices; its summertime introduction was celebrated with an electronic music dance party in ENSO's barrel room. Every place offers a peek into production. At Sauvage at Fausse Piste (537 SE Ash St.; 971-258-5829; sauvagepdx. com), an intimate restaurant and winemakingoperation that was opened last summer by JesseSkiles,a 29-year-old chef and winemaker, customers at the elegant, salvaged-wood bar

can peer through a glass door into the winery (tours by appointment) while sipping a wellbalanced flight described as "We make these here." (Fausse Piste specializes in Rhone varietals.) And Skiles' beautiful small plates are a revelation: smoked, braised chicken mngs with a crunchy celery-root slaw and bacon-wrapped baby octopus. Small plates are priced between $5 and $10; entrees are around $20. Most of the w ineries are members of PDX Urban Wineries, a local association that has been working to create a culture in which people bike, bus, cab and walk between wineries that are mainly clustered in the southeast section of the city — very Portland. The latest sign of success: Bow & Arrow is leaving the Southeast Wine Collective to open its own place, less than 5 miles away. The new winery, said Dana Frank, 35, its co-owner, will have a 5,000square-foot cellar — an urban wine cave, if you will — built to specifications set by her 41year-old husband, Scott, the winemaker. "The live ecology that lives underground contributes so much to how a wine ages, and we really wanted that," Dana Frank said. Portland terroir? All bets say it could be a hit.

Walking a path ofmemories inEngland By Emily Brennan New York Times News Service

On Thursday, the English poet Simon Armitage will set off to walk England's South West Coast Path or, as he put it, "that long trailing leg of Britain into the Atlantic." From Minehead, he'll go by foot 260 miles to Land's End and then by boat to Isles of Scilly. O n hi s w e bsite, he a n nounced that he will give poetry readings along the route uin return for bed, breakfast and a round of butties," as Britons affectionately call sandwiches. ul want to see if I can pay my way with poetry alone," he wrote. A lready A r m i t age ha s proved he can do just that. In 2010, he walked the Pennine Way, a m o or-strewed path sometimes referredto as Br itain's equivalent of the Appalachian Trail, and succeeded at finding a forum for his poetry and a bed to lay his head each night. The recollections of his journey are set down in "Walking Home,"a book published earlier this year. Below are edited excerpts from a conversation with Armitage about England's South West Coast Path, as he prepares to hike it. kind of geograQ •• What phy will you encounter

along the coast'? . The counties that make . up the coastline, Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, are seen as holiday destinations. It's a popular path to walk because thereare lots of places to stay: bed-and-breakfasts, hotels, pubs. Minehead, the start of my walk, is known for a very old-fashioned British holiday camp, Butlins, so you have quite comic associations: the British and their organized leisure time. People associate the coast with sunshine, and it's certainly milder down there, but it's still very exposed. Whatever weather is being generated out on the Atlantic, that's where it makes landfall. If it's raining, you'll be the first to know. And the shoreline is bisected by all of thestreams and estuaries, so you're continually making your way down a valley and back up on the other side. It's quiterugged. There are really beautiful stretches of beach, some of them unspoiled and, even in h ig h s eason, very quiet.

bulky, so I razor out the pages that I'll need. Britain prides itself on having the greatest mapping service in the world, the Ordnance Survey, so I'll take some of those. Spare batteries. Various lotions and potions and balms for blisters. And a Leatherman, which is like a Swiss army knife. It has about eight different blades, none of which I used for anything on the Pennine Way, but I quite liked the idea that it was in the bag. From Robert Byron to Q ..Rory Stewart, Britain

has its fair share of walking memoirists. For you Britons, what is it about walking'? • Part of it, I would argue, is . political. In the '30s, there was an eff ortby regular working-class people to reclaim the common land as their own. It's what's known as the "right to roam" movement,and behind it is a political notion that most of the land cannot belong to somebody else; it has to belong to the people. So the network of footpaths and open access to land in th>s country, I th>nk, >s What will be i n y o ur prettymuch unprecedented. . bag? And more practically, you • As w e ll a s w h a t ever really can walk to places in • you're wearing, you've Britain. It's not like walking got to have a waterproof jack- from New York to Cleveland. et and leggings. I don't take You can actually set off and guidebooks because they're get to places here.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

en'sar's assion or as ion

TV SPOTLIGHT

was always little bit short. I'm 5-8, but the girls were 5-10. I did some in London, and I did a couple in New York, but mostly I did print work.

By Mark Caro Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO Christina Hendricks' Joan Harris may be the soul of the AMC drama "Mad Men" as she maintains controland her moral center amid a 1960s workplace all too happy to treat women as eye candy. Likewise, the 38-yearold actress, who this year received her fourth supportingactress Emmy n o m ination, finds herselfbalancing her love of the fashion world with some ambivalence about being judged on her appearance. She said her fashion enthusiasm got her last Thursday's gig hosting the fashion-show kickoff to Chicago's Magnificent Mile Shopping Festival. But that doesn't mean that the stunning actress, who modeled early in her career and whose red hair and blue eyes glow more intensely in person, is always thrilled to be walking red carpets. H endricks sat d ow n b e fore the event to talk (in her animated, soft, high-pitched voice) about the fun and notso-fun sides of fashion, the emotion that's hardest to act, the actresses whose careers she most admires and how she might envision Joan moving into the 1970s. (The following is an edited transcript.) Are you a fashion show Q .fan'? .

Q•

Do you like the red car• pet aspectofyour job?

A• (Laughs.) I do, and I

Antonio Perez/Chicago Tribune

Christina Hendricks, who plays Joan on "Mad Men,n modeled early in her career. nl'm sort of a designer junkie," she says. nl just love what they do artistically."

• don't. It is such a treat to get to wear these beautiful clothes and work personally with designers and get to know them, and then there's a lot of pressure and a lot of criticism, and you wish that you could sort of just wear whatever you wanted, but sometimes there are so many rules about it and expectations about it that you find you're being very, very careful about things. I think it's a shame that people can't just sort of be as creative as they want to be.

love what they do artistically. I love watching "Project Runway," and I love the artistry of it — and how you can come up with something new every season and everyone wants to get on board. It's really sort of a very powerful job.

Is this the kind of event . you would have been in when you were modeling? . I did some runway when . I was modeling, but I

adaptation of Gillian Flynn's "Dark Places." When is that shooting? I 'm going to g o n e x t

A •• week. I'm going to go out to Louisiana and shoot that. I'm very excited to work with Gilles (Paquet-Brenner) the director and to work with C harlize Theron, who I a m

"Mad Men" begins . shooting ag a i n in November? . In November, yeah. Last . season.

a huge, huge fan of, and very nervous to meet but excited. are the actresses Q . .orWho actors whose careers you really admire? Julianne Moore. I think she's had a really extraordinary career and been able to play roles that have an extraordinary r a nge. I think Scarlett Johansson has had a really interesting career, doing period pieces to doing Woody Allen to doing action. She really seems to have been able to do everything, which I think is really great. And, you know, Meryl Streep. Give me a break.

It's the end of the '60s. . So what do you think Joan would be like in the '70s? You couldmake thatup. • Well, that's what I'm go• ing to do when the show wraps. I'm just going to stay at home and write little scenarios for Joan because I just miss

her. (Laughs.)

Q•

Are there are any emo• tions or tones that you

find particularly challenging am. I'm sort of a deA •• Isigner junkie, like I just

because it's going to start to seem rehearsed after that," and he was like, "OK." And we got it right away, and I think we just did two takes, but I was worried about having to recreate that element of surprise when you know perfectly well they're there.

to act? • The element of surprise, • when you have to do it over and over and over again, I find that difficult. I just worked on a movie that John Slattery

(who plays Roger Sterling on "Mad Men") directed, and I was doing a scene with Philip Seymour Hoffman, and I had to walk in and find him laying in a bed and not expect him there and be terrified, so I went to John and I said, "Listen, make sure we really get these first two or three takes

it a spinoff, like Q • Make "Frasier." •

" Joan, t h e • Memoir."

A •

'70s: A

(Laughs.)

do you think she there any types of Q •• What Q •• Are does in the '70s? roles that you'd love to . Gosh, I w o u l d n e ver . guess what Joan would be doing. I think she would be doing more of the same, probably higher in the ranks at work, trying to be the best mother she could be, hopefully finding love. Hopefully.

get that you're not getting at this point'? • Oh, I've put it out there: • If Woody Allen doesn't k now I'm k nocking on h i s

door then (laughs) — I would love to do something like that. That's the kind of thing I really enjoy watching. I like to work on things that I would really love to watch.

I just read that you'll be Q ..co-starring in the film

oan or iven ut not or otten

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:Twenty years ago, my oldest sister, "Olivia," loaned me $3,000 at a time when I was struggling to make ends meet. I promised to repay the loan at the end of the year. The time came and I wrote her a check for the full amount, but she didn't cash it. She DEAR said she didn't need ABBY the money and the loan was forgiven. F ast-forward 2 0 years: While Olivia has remained financially stable, I am now in a better place financially because of an inheritance. After learning about this inheritance, Olivia asked me forthe money back! Because I can afford it, I plan on repaying her, but I can't get over her surprising request. Do you have any words of wisdom to help me make sense of this'? — Unset tled Sibling Dear Unsettled: Your sister may have forgiven the loan all those years ago because she thought repaying her would have caused you financial stress. Now that she knows you're well able to give her the money, she would like to have it. You and I don't know why she's asking for it, but trust me, there is

ALWAYS a reason. nothing. You have known Ricky Dear Abby:I have been talking to for only two months, and while you "Ricky" for about two months. I'm could see a future for the two of you, 28 and he is 27. A couple of weeks can you also see one that includes ago we decided to date exclusively. the three — or FOUR — of you? I'm This morning, Ricky found out that including the ex in the equation, behis ex is three months cause she'll be a part of it. Forever. p regnant w it h h i s Dear Abby:I quit drinking three child. I knew he was years ago. I realized I had a problast intimate with her lem, addressed it, and I'm now sothree months ago, but ber. I never was a big drinker sowe were both kind of cially. I drank alone. shocked. When I go out with friends for I don't have kids and I prefer not to dinner, they usually rack up a large date men who do,letalone one who liquor bill, which is evenly split. Ochas a baby onthe way. However, I do casionally, I'll ask that the liquor care about Ricky and could definite- portion of the bill be subtracted ly see us together. After this bomb- from my tab, but doing so makes shell, I'm not sure what I want to do. me feel awkward. Any advice would be appreciated. I enjoy going out with these peo— Thrown For A Loop ple, but I don't want to add another in Philadelphia 20 to 25 percent to my tab. What's Dear Thrown For A Loop: After your advice for addressing this this bombshell, the person who has situation? — Sober in the South some serious decisions to make is Ricky. Will this cause him to reDear Sober: Congratulations on unite with his ex-girlfriend'? Is the your sobriety. A way to avoid being baby really his child? If so, what charged for the liquor your friends will be his responsibility financially consume would be to quietly advise and morally? If he stays with you, the server at the start of the dindo you WANT to help raise another ner that you would like a separate woman's child? check. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com Until you have a better idea of what lies ahead, my advice is to do or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORSUNDAY, SEPT. 1, 2013:This yearyouwil feel

YOURHOROSCOPE

** * * Seek out an unusual Sunday activity, and you will be much happier as a result. Be willing to adapt and makean appropriate change.Your laughter and sense ofhumor will emerge, which could add to the fullness of the moment. Relax. Tonight: Think about plans for tomorrow.

pressure to express your creativity more By Jacqueline Bigar often and to share some ofyour ideas. Your imagination will feed nearly every areaof your life, which could add to the quality of your budget. Tonight: Listen to a friend's of your life as well funny rendition of recent events. Stars showthe kind as to the lives of SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) 21-Joly22) of day you'll have th ose around you. CANCER (June * ** You c re ognizetheneedto update ** * * * Y ou might have plans, butyou ** * * * D ynamic If you are single, your budget, but you might not be sure could feel as if you' d like to change or add a ** * * P ositive ot h ers can't help where to makecutbacks. You'll want ** * A verage but g ravitatetoward new element to your plans. Youalso might to share some of your questions with a worry about someone el s e' s reaction, ** So-so you. You will have partner or loved one.Together, you will should you decide to cancel your plans * Difficult many choices, come up with a valid approach. Tonight: Off altogether. Weigh the pros andcons before so don't commit to the movies or to a favorite hangout. taking action. Tonight: Relax at home. until you are100 percent sure. If you are CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) attached, the two of you will start frolicking LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * Your popularity might result ** * Plans could change, and you will and flirting as if you've just met. LEO in many calls and invitations to what need to flex. Handle whatever interferes understandsyou very well. otherwise would be arelaxing day. Seekout with your day, even if it means going to ARIES (March 21-April 19) a dear friend you enjoy being with. Pressure work. If you want to lounge around, do that. ** * You often face adifficult associate is high in your life right now; you do not Later in the day, the Moon will enter your or relative and just accept the situation need to add to it. Make it OK toscreen calls. sign, and you will want to be out and about. forwhat it is. This person seemsto be Tonight: Out with a favorite friend. Tonight: Act like you arethe lead actor. changing, as doesyour perception of him AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) or her. This transformation might not ** * * Use the daylight hours to the max. ** * You might have beenputting off be easy for this individual, so try to be a projectfor too long. Youwill notice that You could be takenaback by aloved one. sensitive. Tonight: A must appearance. there is quite a difference in howyou feel This person needs time, which will require TAURUS (April20-May20) you to adjustyour schedule. Don't just look once this particular task is done. Make ** * * * M ake a call to a dear friend or plansassoonasyouknow when youwill at the moment — look at the long term, loved one. Whether on the phone or in be free. Getting together with friends is too. Stay focused in order to makegood person, you generally seem to bespending natural for you. Tonight: Don't be alone. choices. Tonight: Slow down. time catching up on others' news. In this PISCES (Feb.19-March20) process, you might notice that a topic is left LjBRA (Sept.23-Dct. 22) ** * * Your playfulness around some ** * A must appearance, perhaps out. Knowthat this is intentional. Tonight: and your seductiveness around others will involving an older relative or friend, could Peace is at home. keep you unusually busy. Don't forget about put you in high demand. Visit with different GEMINI (May21-June20) people and catch up onnews, as it reminds ** * * * K eep a conversation moving. a partner, as you might need to adjust your you of the strength of your relationships. plans to include him or her. Flexas much If you have your way,you will schedule Tonight: Personalize your playfulness. Be as you can, andyou'll be able to relax later. getting together with friends and/or family Tonight: Enjoy the moment. with the one you love. over dinner. Youhave alot thatyou might SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21) want to do during the day. Don't lose sight ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

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•

7 p.m. on H Cl, "ABC Fall Preview Special Presented by The Chew" —The folks from ABC's food-centric daytime series serve up a sampler platter of the alphabet network's new fall shows, including the dramas "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.EL.D.," "Betrayal," "Lucky 7" and "Once Upon a Time in W onderland" andthe comedies "The Goldbergs," "Back in the Game," "Trophy Wife" and "Super Fun Night." 8 p.m. on H C), "Secret Millionaire" —In this new episode, Wing Lam, who owns a successful Southern California seafood restaurant chain, spends a week in Mobile, Ala., a city that's still feeling the long-term effects of the 2010 Gulf Coast oil spill. While living on a tiny sum of money, he gets to know the people and organizations who have been toiling to get the community back on its feet — and surprises them with a not-so-tiny sum of money when the week Is up. 9 p.m. on H C), nMDA Show of Strength Telethon" — Ryan Seacrest, Paula Abdul, Backstreet Boys and Matthew Morrison ("Glee"j are among the celebrities scheduled to appear on this year's Muscular Dystrophy Association fundraiser. This is the event's first time airing on a network, and it's also been trimmed to two hours — down from three in 2012, six in 2011, and as many as 21 t/z in the 1970s and early '80s. 9 p.m. on H C3, nTV's Funniest of the Funniest: A Paley Center for Media Special" — What's your vote for the funniest moment in television history? Lucy hawking Vitameatavegamin? The Rev.Jim taking his driver's license test? Sammy Davis Jr. kissing Archie Bunker? Find out whether your choice made the cut as this new special counts down 30 of the funniest bits from 60 years of television. In addition to the clips, there are also interviews from some of the stars featured, who share behindthe-scenes tidbits. 9 p.m. on H, "Masterpiece Mystery!" —In Episode 2 of "Silk," Martha (Maxine Peake) defends a teenager, giving the pupils their first opportunity to stand up in court. She also appears before a police tribunal, defending an officer accused of racism. Clive (Rupert PenryJones) receives some news that could change his life and everyone else's. Natalie Dormer also stars. ©Zap2it

•

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D3 Tennis, D3 Golf, D3

Prep sports, D3 MLB, D4

College football, D5-D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

NFL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

Tebow biggest name among cuts

r e on a e S a SSeaSonwit a

After a restless night, hundreds of NFL players

nervously checked their cellphones Saturday morning, cringing every time it buzzed. Tim Tebow was

among those whogot the dreaded call telling him to come see the

coach and bring in his playbook. Teams had to whittle their rosters to the

53-man maximum Saturday, and although

his release wasn't a big surprise, Tebowwas by far the biggest name

among the notable cuts. "I will remain in relentless pursuit of

continuing my lifelong dream of being anNFL quarterback," an un-

•TheBeaversarehumbledbyEasternW ashington,49-46 CORVALLIS-

that it was not because the Beavers overlooked a served a h eaping Big Sky team, especially r.vt u HALL portion of smellmg one that is far better than salts. that Sac State squad. "That would kind of be U nfortunately for t h e Beavers, the defense never woke up in a a discredit to that kid playing quarterback 49-46 loss to Eastern Washington. for them (EWU quarterback Vernon AdIn a game that had to make any of 41,649 ams) and all the plays that they made," Riin attendance recall the ugly scene two ley said in the moments after the game in years ago when Sacramento Statecame his trademark positive way. "There were a into Reser Stadium and humbled the Bea- lot of parts of our game that were pretty vers, OSU fans on Saturday were again much on a high level. So I don't think that left in stunned silence watching a Big was it." Sky Conference team celebrate in front of Oregon State's problems started with a them. porous defense that helped make Adams How could it happen again? the best player on the field. Oregon State coach Mike Riley insisted See Beavers /D5

regon State was

ZA( it',

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Jesse Skouho/Corvallis Gazette-Times via The Associated Press

Eastern Washington's T.J. Lee III, center, knocks Oregon State's Connor Hamlett out of bounds during Saturday's game in Corvallis.

daunted Tebow tweeted.

After being let go by his third team in 18 months — and with the season just five days away — the

Scoredoard

quarterback's chances of immediately catching

Top-25 college football

A rundown of

Saturday's Pac-12and

on with another team

scores:

seem slim. Several other veteran

PAC-12

QBs also found them-

selves looking for work on this Labor Dayweekend as the Giants re-

leased longtime backup David Carr, the Packers cut Vince Young and the Bills chopped Matt

Leinart. Other noteworthy cuts included:

• Eagles RG Danny

w ~rr

Watkins; 49ers LS Brian

Jennings; 49ers WR

SOCCER

Portland Thorns win league title ROCHESTER, N.Y.

— Tobin Heath and Christine Sinclair led the Portland Thorns to

the National Women's Soccer League title

Saturday night, scoring in a 2-0 victory over the Western New York Flash.

Heath scored in the

whether an injured right foot would allow her to

play. "As soon as I sawan opportunity like that, I just wanted it really badly," Heath said. "It was shot all the way, for

sure." The Flash were frustrated to not be awarded a penalty kick in the 49th minute when Portland defender Kathryn

38 6

21UCLA Nevada

58 20

22 Northwestern Cal

44 30

31 24

TOP 25

Robert Meachem — The Associated Press

tions during the week

Washington 19 BoiseState

E astern Washington 4 9 25 OregonState 46

Browns K ShayneGraham; and Chargers WR

fans at Sahlen Stadium. There had beenques-

66 3

Auburn WashingtonState

Austin Collie; Panthers QB Jimmy Clausen; Saints S Jim Leonhard;

41st minute off a free kick in front of 9,129

30regon Nicholls State

Greg WahhStephens/The Associated Press

Oregon's De'Anthony Thomas (6) celebrates a touchdown with teammates Hamani Stevens (54) and Mana Craig (63) against Nicholls during the first half of Saturday's game in Eugene.

• New Oregon coach Mark Helfrich gets aneyeful of offensein the Ducks' rout of Nicholls EUGENEoffensive coordinator Scott he outcome was nevFrost? MARIC er in doubt, ever since The answer was a rethe game was schedsounding yes, as No. 3 OreMORICAL uled. But there were some gon gained a school-record q uestions going into t h e 772 yards ofoffense in a University of Oregon's 2013 yawn-inducing 66-3 v i cfootball season opener against Nicholls. tory Saturday at Autzen Stadium. Namely, would the program look the Pacing the sideline was a new feeling for same — and the offense be just as fast — un- Helfrich, who as a coordinator and quarterder new head coach Mark Helfrich and new backs coachatvarious schools sinc e 1996has

spent the last 17 years in the booth upstairs. "It's weird," Helfrich said of coaching on the sideline. "It's different. It's just more the team management part of it, that part's a little bit different. It's a completely different energy with our crowd and our players, and that part's a lot more fun." Even witha new head coach atthe helm, the easyvictory was no surprise considering the competition. See Ducks /D5

1Alabama VirginiaTech

35 10

2 Ohio State Buffalo

40 20

8Clemsoo 5Georgia

38 35

7Texas A8 M Rice

52 31

10 Florida Toledo

24 6

12 LSU 20TCU

37 27

13 OklahomaState Mississippi State

21 3

14 NotreDame Temple

28 6

15Texas New MexicoState

56 7

16 Oklahoma Louisiana-Monroe

34 0

17 Michigan Central Michigan

59 9

18 Nebraska Wyoming

37 34

23 Wisconsin UMass

45 0

• Roundup,and scoreboard,D6

Williamson was given her first yellow card for colliding with Abby Wambach.

A red card camejust seven minutes later, as Williamson was ejected in the 56th minute with a

Runners racefor a cause, and to honor others, in Sunriver By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

second yellow. Thedismissal forced Portland

to play a player short the rest of the match, but Western New York could

not capitalize onthe advantage.

u TP UIK

"When Portland's

tsEtftftlg0LOV

down a player for 35 minutes and we're not able to put a ball in the back of the net in that time, Portland deserves it," Flash coach Aaran

ft,ftttf

g)„I

Lines said. Former Flash star

Sinclair scored in stoppage time on apass from 72nd-minute substitute Alex Morgan,

who had beenheld out of the starting lineup be-

cause of a kneeinjury. — TheAssociated Press

~~4K~~~l lg

7>Oy ~~OlllLSE Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Greg Nourse, right, of Portland, brother and sole survivor of the accident in which David Reinhart and Eric Nourse died, and other family members show the shirts they made for their gathering at the Sunriver Marathon for a Cause on Saturday.

Over the course of their 42 and 41 years, David Reinhart and Eric Nourse inspired countless friends and family members with their infectious love of life. The two friends, pals since their college days at Oregon State, died last December while climbing Aconcagua in Argentina, which at 22,837 feet is the highest mountain in both the Western and Southern hemispheres. But their ability to move others is still going on strong. This weekend, friends and family of the two late climbers aregathering in Central Oregon for the Sunriver Marathon for a Cause, a fundraiserfor breast cancer research and awareness, as a way to honor and remember to the two men. Friends of Reinhart, who lived in the Portland area, and Nourse, who made his home in Greeley, Colo., participated in several of Saturday's races and are expected to compete in today's

Sunriver Marathonfor a Cause Where:Sunriver Resort Lodge

When:Today; marathon starts at 7:45 a.m., half marathon at 8 a.m. On the web:www.sunrivermarathon.com

Saturday's races:Results, D2;story, D4 marathon as a way of honoring the two outdoorsmen. "Going up to their (funeral) service, hearing the stories of how they lived and what they accomplished, it was super inspiring," says Mark Pressey, a Bend resident who attended college with Reinhart and Nourse and who is running in today's marathon. "Doing a marathon had always been in the back of my mind, soIdecided to run for these guys. They're the inspiration to do so. I reached out to a couple of friends who had done marathons and asked if they wanted to do it for some buddies and they said, 'Absolutely, we're in on it.' " See Marathon/D4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 'I, 2013

COREBOARD Portland, 0:4308. 3, Griffin Koemer, Portland, 0:46: 44.4,Robert Pease,Kirkland,Wash.,0:46:50. 5, JeromieWebster, Portland, 0:46:53. 6, KatieCave, Tuesday ,0:46:55.7,SpencerKankel,LosGatos,Calif., Boys soccer: CottageGroveat Ridgeview, 4 p.m.; Eugene 0:47:40. 8,JohnGower, UpperHutt, NZ., 0:48 29.9, Sherwood at Summit, 4 p.m.;CrookCounty atSisKevinBarnum,Bend,0:48:59.10,Alyson Richards, ters, 4:00p.m.;Thurstonat Redmond,4 p.m. Girls soccer: Ridgeview atCotageGrove, 6:30p.m.; Albany,0:49:22. 11, MarioRiley, Scottsdale,Ariz., 0:49.52.12, MiSisters atCrookCounty,4 p.m.; Summit at SherchaelWinscott,WestLinn, 0:4952.13, JohnSterling, wood 6p.m. Volleyball: CulveratCentral Linn, 6 p.m.;Redmond Bend,0:50:08.14, BreannaMontoya, Bend,0:50:09. 15, KerstinAnderson,Portland, 0:50:28.16, Parker atTheDaff esWahtonka,6;30p.m. Trelstad,Portland,0:51:06.17, SpencerKelley, Sunriver, 0:51:10.18,Julie Canady,Beaverton, 0:51:22. 19, KailaGooch, Cedarviffe, Caif,g51:33. 20, Megan RUNNING Baker,Washougal, Wash., 0:51:44. 21, Rich Mithoff, Bend, 0:51.58. 22, DanWinLocal ters, Salem, 0:52:00. 23,Tammie Crawford, Dundee, Sunriver Marathonfor aCause 0:52:11.24,JosieDietel, Eugene,052:13. 25,Aaron Saturday Anger, Portland, 052:18. 26, JaimeMack, White In Bunriver Salmon,Wash., 0:52.25. 27, SusanPayne, LakeOsHalf marathon wego, 0:52:3628,BradAlbrich, Beaverton,0:52:53. 1, Rob Russell, Redmond,1:20:32. 2, William 29, DebbieBaker, Sunriver,0:5256. 30,CoryZonich, Miles, Happy Valey,1:20:37. 3, JoshNordell, Sisters, Warren,0:53:06. I:24:02. 4,JoshuaCross, Flagstaff, Ariz., I:25:00. 5, 31, Molly Fatland, Condon,0:53:10. 32, Ryan Jon Dotson,Beaverton,1:29:47. 6, GreggWalchli, Shuwarger,NewYork, N.Y., 0:53:14.33, JadenRotter, Woodinville,Wash.,1.31:11. 7,KendaffSawa, Long Port and, 0:53:21. 34,Carol Halsey,Portland, 0:53:26. Beach, Wash.,1:32:39. 8,SeanRogers, Bend,1:33:33. 35, TriciaRotter, Portland,0:53:42. 36,Charles Hurty, 9, KarenOppenheimer, Bend,1:3409.10, TedCraw- Newport,g:53:43.37, MarkHobbs, Bend,0.53:53. 38, ford, Dundee,1:34:50. Lyndse yKinane,SantaRosa,Calif.,0:54:00.39,Den11, BryceLowe,Kelso, Wa sh., I:36:45. 12,Brian neyKeley,Sunriver,054:06.40,JasenMcEathron, Hustoles,Portland,1:37:30.13, ReneeParadis, Port- WashougalWa , sh., 0:54:37. land, 1:37:45.14, EmilyDimick,Dallas, 1:37:57.15, 41, CarlWelander,Bend,0:55.05. 42,Michael GaffAngel Amores,Eugene, 1:38:14. 16,Ashley Teeple, ney, Sunriver,0:55:22.43,NicholasFong,Kennewick, Enumclaw, Wash, 1:3823. 17, ValerieCross, Flag- Wash.,0:55:3244,DianeYensen, Bend, 0:5542.45, staff, Ariz., 1:38:37. 18, Lee Newbiff, Beaverton, ArlenStadeli, Silverton,0:55:55.46, DeneKankel, Los 1:38:53. 19, Kyle Roe,Bend, 1:39:36. 20, Natalia Gatos,Calif., 0:56:32.47, LibbyHedeman, Sunriver, Martin, Bend,1.41:09. 0:56:47.48,Ritu Beri, BuenaPark, Calif., 0:56:52.49, 21, Matt Rasmussen,Keizer, 1:41:35.22, Chris StephanieCampbell, La Pine, 0:5719 50,RickWalMolone,Vancouver,Wash, 1 41:43. 23, Shelly Iver- dron, Medford,0:57:21. son, Eugene,1:41:44.24, NikoleCrafton,Prineviffe, 51, ScottWilis, HappyValey, 0:57:44. 52,Andrew I:41:50. 25, LinziHanowell, Aumsviffe,1:42:38. 26, Schaffer,Gilbert, Ariz., 0:58:21. 53, MikeBergstrom, Erik Stone,Portland, 1:43:13. 27, EvelynThisseff, Sherwood,0:58:25.54, Jon Russel, Camas,Wash., Lapine,1:43:37.28,Kari Manhire,SpringCreek, Nev., 0:58:25.55,JessicaBurns, Bend,0:58:30. 56, Jen1:43:43.29,MarkEilers, LakeOswego, 1:45:30. 30, nifer Welander,Bend,0:59:04. 57, Patrick Lorenz, LeannGurney,Albany,1:45:33. Turner,0:59:14.58, AdelineBraun,Portland,0:59:15. 31, DianaAckerman, Bend, 1:45:38. 32,TomWil59, Lana Finley, Portland, 0:59:48.60,NicholasBraun, liams,Salem,I:46:02. 33, RebeccaWiliams, College Port and, 0:59:49. Place,Wash., 1:46:07. 34,StaceyHanf, St Helens, 61, Chris Finley, Portland, 0:59:51. 62, Amber 1:47:05.35,LyndsayDeCarolis, Corvallis, 1:47:08. Rhodes, KlamathFalls, 1:00.01. 63, Christopher 36, KatherineMurphy,StHelens,1:47:09. 37,Amber Mann, Bend,1:00:01.64,JacquelineHaro,Redmond, Dean,Sisters, 1:47:45 38,MeghanZehringer, Van- I:00:05.65,AmiLindsey,Portland,1:00:20. 66 Jescouver,Wash.,1:4752. 39, DaveSreveking, Bend, sica Dupont, Corvaffis, 1:00:23. 67, NinadAgate, I:47:59. 40,StevenMichel, Bend,1:49:58. Portland,1:00:28.68,AnnieMartin, Sunriver,1:00:54. 41, BreanneDawson, Roseburg, 1:50:35. 42, 69, Becky Writt, Vancouver,Wash.,1:00:56. 70,Cheryl Jenna Ringer,Bend, 1:50:36. 43, Maribel Eames, Snedeker,Washouga, Wash., 1:01:08. Bend, 1:51:44.44, Scott Fessler,Salem,1:5241. 45, 71, Wendi Braun, Portland, 1:01:21. 72, AnTishenaFord,White City, 1:5321. 46,Joel Clements, gela ReidBend, , 1:01:29. 73, LindaJensen, Portland, Bend, 1:53:45.47, David l-lolraffer, Edmonds, Wash., 1:01:35. 74, Cedric Burton, Long Beach,Wash., 1:54:36. 48, RyanGarrow, Sherwood,1:55:00. 49, 1:01:49.75,HayleyDeCarolis,Corvaffis,1:02:02.76, RyanMeurisse,Portland, 1:55:04.50, MaryKlarich, TannerHough,BrushPraire, Wash., 1:02:08.77, Mark Wapato,Wash., 1:55:15. Hough, BrushPraire,Wash., 1:02:11. 78, Michelle 51, EmilyHitchcock, Portland,1:55:31.52,Morgan Russell, Camas, Wash., 1:02:22 79,Victoria Corno, Schmitt, Bend,1:55:52.53, Guenter Hauser, Sunriver, Bend,1:02:22.80, StephanreSierra, SanJose, Calif., I:55: 55.54, Sharon Sieveking,Bend, I:56:27.55, 1:02:25. JamesKlarich, Wap ato, Wash., 1:56:52. 56, Andrew 81, StephanieHoward, Bend,1:02:32. 82,Subodh Schaffer,Gilbert,Ariz.,1:5653.57, ThomasManbeck, Nanal, Portland, 1:02:33. 83, Chloe Miller, Bend, LakeOswego, 1:56:53. 58,AndyJeanson, Phoenix, 1:02:39.84,RachelMil er,Bend,1:02:44.85, Wendy Ariz.,1:56:56.59,BeckyBerry, Kelso,Wash., 1:57:02. Korn, Bend, 1:02:56. 86, Dani Sticka, Sherwood, 60, KorinTonning,LakeOswego,1:57:08. 1:03:03.87,KatherineMoser,Sandy,1:03:04. 88 Jill 61, MarcGunning,Middleton, Idaho,I:57:09. 62, Waldron,Medford,1:03:10.89, MoeCarrick, Bend, Nikki Baird,PoweffBute,1:57:13. 63, KristinaHelms, 1:03:16.90 Sandy Corbari, Bend,1:03:17. Olympia ,Wash.,1:57:30.64,LorenLewis,SanJose, 91, KendraCrist, Silverton,1:03:27.92,LynnKneeCalif., 1:58:08.65,AshleyPfefferkorn, Gilbert, Ariz., land, Salem, 1:03:56. 93,Krista Baker,Bend, 1:03:57. 1:58:13. 66,Randall Iverson,Sunriver, 1:58:29 67, 94, Kristie Wild Bend 1:03:57. 95 KoryKneeland, CarrreRasca,Salem,1:58:34. 68,JosephLew,Roh- Salem,1:04:00.96, MarcyFilicetti, Bend,1:04:04.97, nert Park,Calif., 1:58:52.69, JenniferHealy, Sisters, AdamBraun,Portland,1:04:33. 98, MaryYoo, Salem, 1:59:00.70, AdamEury, Portland, 1:59:07. 1:04:40.99,RobbRobinette, Bend,1.05.04. 100,Me71, TimHeggenberger, Bend,1:59:22. 72, Sheffie lissa Seidler,Salem,1:05:44. Heggenberger, Bend,1:5924. 73,Kevette Smargiassi, Auburn,Wash.,1:5950. 74,ErikTimmons, Sherwood, I:59:57. 75,SavouryJacobson, Redmond, 200:08. 76, Daniel Graveffe,Newburyport, Mass., 2:00:19. 77, Amber-DawnIngwerson, StHelens, 2:00:44. 78, April Trenam an,Warren, 2:00:45. 79, ColleenTigges, Portland, 2:01:35. 80, AmiAngell, Rochester, N.Y., 2:02;19. 81, Stacy Trapanese, Portland,2:02:26.82, Matthew Kellogg,Milwaukie,2:02:38. 83, DianaTimmermans, Bend,2:02:44 84, CherylYounger, Bend,2:03.04. 85, RobynKnox Bend,2:03:06.86, JohnBahlenhorst, Black Diamond,Wash., 2:03:12. 87, Josh Liggett, Gresham, 2:03:38. 88, Kim Kellogg, Milwaukie, 2:03:52. 89,CatharinePersinger,Fairbanks,Alaska, 2:03:55.90, Traci Clarke,Milwaukie,2:03.57. 91, Treva Nostdahl, Sandpoint,Idaho,2.05.02. 92, Emily Miller, Bend,20508. 93, Rachel Macaluso, West l.inn i 2:05:14.94,JennyChu,Portland, 2:05:45. 95, PatriciaGlick, Seattle,Wash.,2:05:52.96,Julia Young-Lorion, Newport, 205:56. 97, Anne Harris, Bend, 2:05.56.98, DarceyPokorny, Sublimity, 2:06:13.99,AmandaEliott, Redmond, 2:06:22. 100, KariannBox,Redmond,2:0630. 101, MelissaBerning, Sublimity, 2:06:43. 102, Pam Bahlenhorst, BlackDiamond,Wash., 2:07:10. 103, JenniferBallard, Bend,2:07:11. 104, Kelly Vuletic, Bend,2:07:19. 105, NickPemb erton, Salem, 2:08:26. 106,KevinCozad,Sunriver, 2:09:20. 107, Mami Eilers,Tualatin,2:0922. 108, HeatherPetzold, Port and,2:09:26. 109,Robert Merrrman,Kennewick, Wash.,2:0942. 110,JeanineFaria, Bend,2:09:48. 111, Ed Wenick, Seattle, Wash., 2:10:08. 112, Juli Helser, Portland,2:10:55. 113, MarleneLulay, Aumsviffe,2:10:57.114,Tyler Juhola, Bend,2:11:08. 115, TeriFreyermuth,Bend,2:1125. 116,BenMuresan, Fairview,2:12:10. 117,AaronMacy, Clackamas, 2:12:38. 118,FeeStubblefield, Amity,2:13:46.119, Mark Codino,Portland, 2:13:53. 120,Tricia Dickson, Portland,2.14:15. 121, Michael Jennings, CollegePlace, Wash., 2:1422 122, Ei eenButler, Aumsvi le, 2:14:22 123, Cindy Wiliams, Salem,2:14:24. 124,StephenWaite, Bend, 2:14:30. 125, Corina Tudorache,Portland, 2:14:49. 126, Cheri Pompeo,Woodinvile, Wash., 2:14:55. 127, EstebanQuebrado, Olympia, Wash., 2:15:00. 128, Brian Corless, Sandpoint, Idaho, 2:15:16. 129,DyannaHerman, WestLinn, 2:15:41. 130, LauraTaylor, LakeOswego,2:15:47. 131, PeterBoehm,Bend, 2:16:46. 132,Jennifer McGiff, Issaquah,Wash., 2:17:24.133 BreeBurch, Bend,2:17:36.134, BethPengra, Redmond, 218:07. 135, KristinSwingle,Salem,218:09.136, Julie Stubblefield, Amity,2:18:11. 137, MelissaKreuder, Vancouver,Wash.,2:18:36. 138,Cynthia Cowm eadow, Bend,2:18.49. 139,Maribel Borja, Lakew ood, Calif., 2:1854.1 40,Keff eyManbeck,LakeOswego,2:1937. 141, BettyUdesen,Seatle, Wash., 220:09. 142, Michele Bisgard, Portland, 2:20:21. 143, Walter Pheeney, Farmington HiIs Mich.,2:20:39.144,Emma Stubblefield,Amity,2:21:00. 145,JoshuaClark, Corvaff is,2:23:08.146,ThanhNguyen,Portland,223:27. 147,JessicaMumme,Eugene,2:23:28.148,MaryaliciaVerdecchia,Vancouver,Wash.,2:23:28.149,Robin Strand, Sublimity, 223:32. 150,Marisa Cranswick, Portland,2:23:34 151, CherylMorgen,Bend,2:23:40.152, Michelle Shawver,LakeOswego, 2:23:40. 153, BenNeweff, Beave rton,2:23:53. 154,Todd Neweff , Beaverton, 2:23:55. 155,Justin Finestone,Bend,2:25:15. 156, Dnise Minor,Aloha,2:25:33. 157, StefanieNostdahl, Sandpoint,Idaho,2:26:14.158,JodieCorless, Sandpoint ,Idaho,2:26:16 159,Tracey Manbeck,LakeOswego,2:27:09. 160,KatherineLjungquist, Beaverton, 2:28:43. 161, AnnaSchmitt, Bend, 22851. 162, Eneida Nemecek,Portland, 2:29:15. 163,MrcheffeGordon, Medford, 2:32:22.164,DianneBrown, White Rock, BC,2 3237.165, LisaPronovost, Milwaukie,23410. 166, Bonnie LeBreton-Smith, HoodRiver, 2:35:28. 167, Tam araStone,Portland, 2:36:37.168, RickHammond,Baltimore,Md,2:36:43 169,SandraDeCarolis, Corvaffrs,2:37:02. 170,BradGarrett, Copperas Cove,Texas,2:38:44. 171, Clare Riley, Portland, 2:39:31. 172, Suzi Dumas,Vancouver,Wash.,2:40:28.173,Jennifer Crosby-Meuriss,Portland, 2:41:27 174,Julie McFarlane, Bend,2:45:53 175,CateleeKambur, Portland, 2:49:31 176, BrandiPalmer,Sisters, 2:50:00. 177, RebeccaWomack, Sisters, 2:52:50. 178, Liz Mott, Marysvi ff e,Wash., 2.53:23. 179, Carla Donohue, Stanwood,Wash., 2:53:25. 180,StephenHamilton, Sunriver,2:54:11. 181, RickMurphy,Sutherlin, 2:57:05.182, Mirram Jackobs,Mason,Ohio, 2:58:18. 183,StacyArnold, Adair, Okla.,2:58:19.184,LauraHenry Slye,Ridgefield, Wash., 3.04:27. 185, Elya Henry, Portland, 3:04:33.186, LindseyGross,Eugene, 3:17:03.187, Kerry Gross,Bea verton, 3:17:06 188,TonyGaudino, La CANADA, Calif., 3:17:35. 189,Crrs Gaudino,La CANADA,Calif., 3:17:37. 190, Kim Pearcy,Terrebonne,3:20:39. 191, RobertaShirley, Redmond,3:20.45. 192, Jason Lawson,Armagh, U.K., 3:23:09. 193,Nancy Yeomans,Newburyport, Mass.,3:2339. 194, Cathy Battisteli, Bow, N.H.,3:23:40. 195,JanicePhelps, Providence,R.l., 3:23:40. 196,LauraGarrett, Copperas Cove,Texas, 3.24:03. 197, MorganLangley, Glads tone,3:24:43.198,JanelleBrannan,LakeOswego, 3:24 44. 199, LawryThorn, Sisters, 3:34:18. 200, MindiEnglish,Springfield, 3 3424. 201, CarolNorthrop,Bend,3:43:49. 202,Richard Northrop, Bend,3:43:50. 203, ElizabethMarik, Salem, 4:04:18.204, DianeSimonson, LakeOswego, 4:04:19

ON DECK

CzechRepublic, 6-3, 6-0. Flavia Pennetta, Italy, def. SvetlanaKuznetsova (27), Russia7-5, , 6-1. Ana Ivanovic(13), Serbia, def. ChristinaMcHale, UnitedStates,4-6,7-5,6-4. Victoria Azarenka(2), Belarus, def Alize Cornet (26), France, 6-7(2), 6-3, 6-2. DanielaHantuchova,Slovakia, def. Julia Glushko, Israel,3-6,7-5,7-6(4). RobertaVinci (10), Italy,def Karin Knapp,Italy, 6-4,6-3. CamilaGiorgi, Italy,def. CarolineWozniacki (6), Denmark,4-6, 6-4,6-3.

U.S. OpenShowCourt Schedules Today All Times PDT

Play begins onall courls at 8 a.m. Arthur AsheStadium Bob andMikeBryan (I), United States,vs. Daniel NestorandVasekPospisil, Canada AndyMurray(3), Britain, vs.FlorianMayer,Germany SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, vs. SloaneStephens(15), UnitedStates Night Session (4p.m.) NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia,vs. JoaoSousa, Portugal Jelena Jankovic(9), Serbia,vs.LiNa(5), China Louis ArmstrongStadium StanislasWawrrnka(9), Switzerland, vs. MarcosBaghdatis, Cyprus CarlaSuarezNavarro (18), Spain,vs.AngeliqueKerber (8),Germany Tommy Haas(12), Germany, vs.Mikhail Youzhny(21), Russia AgnieszkaRadwanska(3), Poland,vs.Ekaterina Makarova(24),Russia Grandstand JulienBenneteau(31), France,vs. TomasBerdych (5), CzechRepublic Evgeny Donskoy, Russia,vs. Lleyton Hewitt, Australia Tim Smyczek,United States, vs. MarcelGranoffers, Spain

GOLF PGA To UI' Deutsche Ba nk Cham pionsbip Saturday At TP0 Boston Norton, Mas s. Purse:$8 million Yardage:7,216;Par 71 Second Rou lld

SergioGarcia RobertoCastro HenrikStenson Matt Kuchar JasonDufner JustinRose JordanSpieth Harris English BrendondeJonge JasonDay SteveStricker Keegan Bradley lan Poulter Brendan Steele Scott Piercy BrianGay Phil Mickelson NicholasThompson K.J. Choi CharleyHoffman CharlSchwartzel BrianDavis ErnieEls GrahamDeLaet TigerWoods HunterMahan KevinStadler StewartCink Bob Estes DanielSummerhays John Merrick Nick Watney BrandtSnedeker BooWeekley DavidHeam KevinStreelman DustinJohnson MarcLeishma n JoshTeater Scott Staffings Matt Every Chris Kirk John Huh BrianStuard

BryceMolder Billy Horschel CharlesHowell ffl KevinChappeff Graeme McDowell Jim Furyk LeeWestwood Jerry Kelly RyanMoore Chris Stroud GaryWoodland RichardH.Lee CamiloViffegas Bo VanPelt Justin Leonard AngelCabrera AdamScott Cameron Tringale PatrickReed RussellHenley BubbaWatson Pat Perez RorySabbatini LukeDonald JonasBlixt RoryMcffroy WebbSimpson MartinKaym er JasonKokrak MichaeThom pson ZachJohnson StuartAppleby Failed to

65-64 — 129 65-65 130 67-63—130 66-66—132 66-66—132

70-63—133 67-66—133 66-67—133 69-65—134 67-67—134 6668 134 69-65 — 134 66-68 — 134 67-67 — 134

68-66—134

67-67 — 134 63-71 — 134 66-68 — 134 67-67 — 134 70-65 135 67-68—135 63-72—135 66-69—135 67 68 135 68-67 — 135 65-70 — 135 64-71 — 135

66-69—135 66-69 — 135 68-68 — 136 67-69 — 136 69-67—136 68 68 136 67-69 — 136 68-69 — 137 66-71 — 137

68-69—137 70-67 — 137 70-67 — 137 68-69 — 137 70-67 — 137 66-71 137 66-71—137 71-66—137 71-67 — 138 72-66 — 138 71-67 — 138 68-70 — 138 72-66 — 138 70-68 — 138 66-72 138 66-72—138 66-73—139 69-70—139 72-67—139 69-70—139 71-68—139 68-71 — 139 69-70 — 139 72-67 139 73-66—139 73-67—140 68-72—140 70-70—140 71-69 — 140 68-72 — 140 70-71 — 141 71-70 — 141 66-75 141 70-71—141 73-68 — 141 69-72 — 141 70-71 141 71-70 — 141 69-72 — 141 74-67 — 141

PazEcheverria MinaHarigae CheffaChoi Hee-Won Han Juli Inkster Se RiPak Katie M.Bumett Pernilla Lindberg MomokoUeda I.K. Kim PaolaMoreno BelenMozo Ji YoungOh DewiClaireSchreefel PaigeMackenzie SunYoungYoo Eun-Hee Ji a-SooBinKim BrookePancake CarlotaCiganda WendyWard Ai Miyazato JaneRah JennieLee HeeYoungPark Kris Tamulis Lisa Ferrero StacyPrammanasudh MicheffeWie LauraDiaz KatieFutcher JessicaShepley JacquiConcolino Kristy McPherson Lisa McCloskey SarahJaneSmith Mika Miyazato AzaharaMunoz RyannO'Toole Chie Arimura NicoleJeray ThidapaSuwannapura KatherineHuI-Krrk MiJungHur DanieffeKang CydneyClanton Mi HyangLee JenniferJohnson Mo Martin Giulia Sergas AllisonHanna Felicity Johnson NrcoleCastrale CindyLaCrosse Moira Dunn SarahKemp

68-70-70 208 69-68-71—208 70-66-72—208 71-65-72—208 67-69-72—208 67-68-73 208 71-71-67—209 68-74-67—209 69-73-67—209 69-72-68—209 71-70 68 209 70-70-69—209 70-70-69—209 70-70-69—209 71-68-70—209 68-70-71—209 67-70-72—209 73-69-68—210 70-72-68—210 73-68-69—210 71-68-71—210 67-70-73—210 70-71-70 —211 70-70-71 —211 69-73-70 —212 70-71-71—212 70-70-72 —212 69-71-72 —212 67-73-72 —212 71-71-71 —213 70-72-71 —213 70-72-71—213 73-68-72 —213 71-70-72 —213 69-71-73 —213 67-72-74—213 71-71-72 21 4 72-70-72 —214 73-69-72 —214 68-73-73 —214 72-69-73 —214 69-72-73 214 74-68-73—215 71-71-73 —215 71-71-73 —215 70-71-74 —215 70-71-74 215 69-73-74—216 67-74-75—216 70-70-76—216 70-69-77—216 73-69-75 217 69-72-76—217 70-71-76—217 72-70-76—218 68-74-76—218

d-Colorado St 1 (CO) 3 Monday

Colo rado WR MikS emith. ReleasedDLDaniel Muir withaninjury settlement. PlacedSEdReedontheactive/PUPlist. Florida St 1 2 . 5 11 PIT TSBURGHReleasedDEKeith Browner, TEJakeByrne, CBRoc a-Atlanta;n-Nashvile, Tenn.;h-Houston;e-East; CarmichaelFB , Tyler Clutts, LBCameron Collins, WR Rutherford,N.JJar-Arlington, Texas;d-Denver AndyCruse,G-CTyler Hom,DEDelanoJohnson, RB Note:C-Clemsonopenedasthefavorite; CO-Coloradoopenedasthefavorite.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Eastern Conference

W L T Montreal 12 7 6 NewYork 12 9 6 S porting KansasCity 12 9 6 Philadelphia 10 8 9 NewEngland 10 9 7 Houston 10 8 6 Chicago 1 0 10 4 Co umbus 8 13 5 TorontoFC 4 12 10 D.C. 3 18 5

P t sGF GA 4 2 41 35 42 40 35 4 2 38 27 3 9 37 37 37 35 25 3 6 29 28 3 4 30 34 2 9 29 35 22 23 35 1 4 16 43

WesternConference

W L T P t sGF GA RealSaltLake 1 4 8 6 48 52 35 Los Angele s 13 9 4 43 43 32 Seattle 12 8 4 4 0 32 26 Portland 9 5 1 2 3 9 39 30 Colorado 1 0 8 9 3 9 34 29 FC Dallas 9 7 1 0 3 7 36 38 Vancouver 1 0 9 6 3 6 36 33 SanJose 9 11 7 3 4 28 40 ChivasUSA 5 14 6 2 1 24 45 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday'sGames

Seattle FC I, Columbus0 Philadelphia0,Montreal 0, tie NewYork2, D.CUnited1 SportingKansasCity 2, Colorado1 Los Angele3, s SanJose0 Today's Games Houstonat Chicago,noon ChivasUSAat Vancouver,4 p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Denni sJohnson,S OrhianJohnson,NTChrisJones, RB DejKari i m,G-CAlex Kupper, CBElbert Mack,OT NateMenkin,LBMikeMohamed, WREZ Nwachukwu and SJawanzaStarling INDIANAP OLIS COLTS— Waived-injured OT

EmmettCleary, LBShawnLoiseauand CB Daxton Swanson.WaivedLBDaniel Adongo, SLarry Asante, CThomasAustin, CB MarshayGreen, DEl.awrence Guy, QBChandler Harnish, FBRobert Hughes, T Ben Ijalana, TE Dominique Jones, WRJeremyKelley, LB Josh McNary, DTDrakeNevis, CB Sheldon Price, WRJabinSambrano,WRLanear Sampson, LBMonte Simmons, TBradleySoweff, NTMartin Tevaseu and OT LeeZiemba. KANSAS CITYCHIEFS Waived/injured GRicky HenryandTETonyMoeaki. ReleasedOT StevenBaker, WR JoshBeffamy, SMalcolm Bronson, SGregCastiffo, CB Kennard Cox, DLMarcus Dixon,OLTommie Draheim,LBDarin Drakeford, RBShaun Draughn,WR FrankieHammondJr., TEDemetrius Harris, DBTysyn Hartman,DEAustin Lane,LBOrie Lemon, CBSemaj Moody, FB Toben Opurum, OTMatt Reynolds, WR RicoRichardson,OL RokeviousWatkins and LB-DE Ridge Wilson. MINNES OTA VIKINGS — PlacedGSeth Olsen on injured reserve.PlacedFBJeromeFelton and DT DeMarcusLoveon the reserve/suspended list. PlacedWRGregChilds onthe PIJPlist. Announced DT ChristianBaffardhasleft theteam.ReleasedTE Colin Anderson,RBJoe Banyard, SBrandanBishop, GTravisBond,CBBrandonBurton, WRStephenBurton, DT Everett Dawkins, SDariusEubanks, CBBobby Felder,TEChase Ford, OTBrandonKeith, DTAnthony McCloud,LBTyroneMcKenzie, OTKevin Murphy,DT SpencerNealy, DED'Aundre Reed,WRRodney Smith, WR Adam Thielen andCoffins Ukwu. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS Placed S Adrian Wilson on injuredreserve. ReleasedDL Jermaine Cunnngham, DL Justin Francis,P Zoltan Mesko,LB Jeff Tarpinian,QBTimTebow, DLMarcusForston, LB Ja'GaredDavis, SKanorris Davis, DBJustin Green, DL ChrisMcDonad, DBStephonMorris, WRQuentin SimsandRBGeorgeWinn NEW ORLEANSSAINTS— PlacedC EricOlsenon injuredreserveWaivedNTIsaakoAitui, OLBBaraka Atkins, QBRyanGriffin, WRSaalim Hakim,TEMichael Higgins, FB Austin Johnson, OLBRufus Johnson, T MarcelJones,CBKoreyLindsey, GEffiott Mealer, TE KeavonMilton, SJerico Nelson,WRPreston Parker, CB Jumal Roffe,LBRayShipman,GAndrewTilerand 0 Jeremiah Warren. Terminatedthe contracts of CB Chris Carr, SJimLeonhard, DEJay Richardson and WRCourtneyRoby. NEW YOR K GIANTS—Terminated the contracts of QBDavid CarrandRBRyanTorain. WaivedSTyler Sash with an injury settlementWaived/injuredOL Se vishCapers. PlacedWRRamsesBardenon rnjured reserve.PlacedDTMarkusKuhnon the reserve/PUP list. Placed SWil Hill to the reserve/suspendedlist. WaivedDEAdrianTracy, DEAdewale Ojomo,DEMatt Broha, DT Marvin Austin, LBKyleBosworth, OLEric Herman,OLMatt McCants, OLStephenGoodin, OL BryantBrowning,SDavid Caldwell, CBTerrenceFrederick, CB Charles James, WRKevin Hardy,WRMarcus HarnsandWRJuhanTaffey. NEW YORKJETS— Released QB Greg McElroy with an injury.MovedRBMike Goodson fromactive non-footbaffinlury/iffnesslist to reserve/suspended. ReleasedDBRoyceAdams, DLJunior Aumavae,WR MichaelCampbell, K DanCarpenter, DLLanier Coleman, CErikCook,LBTroyDavis, LBJoJo Dickson, DB MikeEdwards, DLTevita Finau,DLAntonioGaray, RB MossisMadu,WRMohamedMassaquoi, SRontez Miles, WR BenObomanu,TEChris Pantale, WRZach Rogers,OLJ.B. Shugarts, LBJacquies Smith andOL JasonSmith. OAKLAND RAIDERS—Released DEAndre Carter, LB Omar Gaither, CBJoselio Hanson,T TonyHils and SReggie Smith. WaivedDLRyanBaker, DEDavid Bass, LBBily Boyko,CBChanceCasey, GJasonFoster, TERichardGordon, WRGreg Jenkins, SShelton Johnson,TEBrian Leonhardt, GLamar Mady,KJustin Medlock,DTKurtTaufa'asau,LBChaseThomas, WR ConnerVernon,andRBDeonte Wiliams. Waived/Injured TWilie Smith.PlacedOLTony Bergstrom on Reserve/Injured PHILADE LPHIA EAGLES — Released G Danny Watkins, TEClay Harbor, SDavid Sims, OLMichael Bamiro, LBTravis Long, LBChris McCoy,WRGreg Sa as,WRRussell ShepardandRBMatthewTucker. PITTSBURGHSTEELERS — Activated TE Heath Miller fromthePUPlist. ReleasedRBJonathanDwyer, NT Alameda Ta'amu,CBTerry Hawthorne, WRJustin Brown, PBrianMoorman,CBJoshVictorian, LBMarshall McFadden,TEJamie McCoy, WRReggie Dunn, OL Mike Golic Jr.,OLJoeMadsen, OLChris Hubbard, DE BrianArnfelt, LB AlanBaxter,LBTerence Garvin, CB DevinSmith,WRKashif Moore,RBAlvester Aexander ,TE Nathan Overbay,OT Joe Long,LB Brian RoffeandSRossVentrone. SAN DI EGO CHARGERS ReleasedWR Robert Meachem, OT Nick Becton,LB Frank Beltre,TE Ben Cotton, CB Marcus Cromartie, DE LoganHarreff, RB MichaelHill, CBJoshJohnson, LBThomasKeiser, C DavidMolkandTEDavid Rolf. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS— Placed DLDemarcus Dobbsonthereserve/suspendedlist. ReleasedLSBrian Jennings,WRAustin Collie, WRLavelle Hawkins, WR ChadHall, WRKassim Osgood, WRChuckJacobs, QBSeneca Walace, OLCarter Bykowski, OL PatrickOm ameh, OLWayneTribue, OLKenny Wiggins, CBMarcusCooper, CBDarryl Morris, TEMarQueisGray,RBJewel Hampton, LBJoeHolland, LB TravisJohnson,DLMikePurcell, S TrentonRobinson, SMichaelThomasandFBJasonSchepler. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Traded an undisclosed future draftchoiceto Jacksonville for DTO'Anthony Smith.WaivedWRPhil Bates, DTMichael Brooks, DT DewayneCherrington, WRArceto Clark, TEDarren Feffs, DBWinston Guy, WRChris Harper, TECooper Helfet, DTJayeHoward, GRishawJohnson,TESean McGrath, DBRonParker, LBTyPoweff, GRyan Seymour, DBDeShawn Shead, DTSealver Siliga, GJared SmithandWRBryanWaltersTerminated thecontracts of DT ClintonMcDonald,FBMichael Robinson,QB BradyQuinnandCBAntoineWinfield. ST. LOUISRAMS Waived WREmory Blake, DE Mason Brodine, LB-DESammy Brown, QBAustin Davis, SCodyDavis, DTGarrett Goebel, SRashard Hall, OT Sean Hooey, LBJoshHull, WRNickJohnson, TE Philip Lutzenkirchen,CBAndre Martin, TEZach Potter, FBEric Stevens,CBDrewThomas, WRJustin Veltung,OTD.J. Young,DER.J. Washington and CB DarrenWoodard. Waived/injured DTTyNsekhe, Place dI .BJo-LonnDunbarandRBIsaiahPeadonthe reserve/suspended list. WaivedOLRyan Leewith an injury settlement. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS Placed on the K LawrenceTynesreserve/non-footbaff rnlury list. Waived SSeanBaker, CBDeveron Carr, OTJace Daniels, LBDomDeCicco, LSAndrewDePaola, K DerekDimke,WRDavid Douglas, LBKa'lial Glaud,S CodyGrimm,PChas Henry, DTLazarrusLevingston, DT MatthewMasifilo, DTAndre Neblett, TE Danny Noble, WR Chris Owusu, OTMike Remmers, CBMasonRobinsonandC-GCodyWalace.Terminatedthe contracts of GRoger Allen, DTGaryGibson andWR JordanNorwood. TENNES SEETITANS—WaivedDT StefanCharles, TE JackDoyle, SCoreyLynch, FBCollin Mooney,WR RashadRoss, LBTimShaw, QBRustySmith, LBScott Solomon,OLFernandoVelasco,LBJonathanWilard, CB KhalidWooten.PlacedWRMarc Mariani on injured reserve. WASHING TON REDSKINS — Terminated the contracts ofNTRonBrace, OTTonyPashosandRB KeilandWiliams.Waived/injured WRDezmon Briscoe.WaivedDLChigbo Anunoby,LBMarvin Burdette, LB WillCompton,RBTristan Davis, WRSkyeDawson, S DeJonGomes, DEDominiqueHamilton, RBJawan Jamison, WRLanceLewis, C Kevin Matthews CB ChaseMinnifield, OTXavier Nixon, TEEmmanuel Ogbuehi, LBVic So'oto, OLTevita StevensandWR Nick Williams. COLLEGE MICHIGAN — SuspendedSThomas Gordon one gameforanunspecifiedviolation ofteamrules. NOTRE DAME SignedBrianKelly football coach to a tive-yearcontract. TEXASA8M— Suspended CBDe'Vante Harris, LB Steven Jenkins,DEGavin Stansbury andWR EdwardPopetwogameseachfor violating teamrules.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS ON THE AIR

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN

TODAY SOCCER

Time

TV/Radio

English Premier League, Liverpool vs. Manchester United

5:30 a.m.

NBCSN

8 a.m. noon 2 p.m.

NBCSN Pac-12 Pac-12

4 p.m.

Pac-12

English Premier League, Arsenal vs. Tottenham Hotspur

Women's college,TexasatOregon Men's college, Maryland at Cal Men's college, Georgetown at Stanford GOLF

European Tour,Wales Open

5:30 a.m. PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship 10 a.m. Web.com Tour, Hotel Fitness Championship 11:30 a.m. PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship 11:30 a.m.

Champions Tour, ShawCharity Classic LPGA Tour, Safeway Classic TENNIS U.S. Open, third round and round of 16 U.S. Open, third round and round of16 FOOTBALL

2 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 a.m. 4 p.m.

College, Mississippi Valley St. at Florida A8M 8:45 a.m. College, Ohio at Louisville MOTOR SPORTS NHRA, U.S. Nationals, qualifying NASCAR, Trucks, Chevrolet Silverado 250 IndyCar, Grand Prixof Baltimore

American LeMans, Grand Prix of Baltimore IndyCar, Indy Lights, Baltimore NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Advocare 500 BASEBALL MLB, Baltimore at New York Yankees MLB, Seattle at Houston

MLB, NewYork Mets atWashington

Golf Golf Golf NBC Golf Golf

12:30 p.m.

CBS Tennis ESPN ESPN

1 0 a.m. ESPN 2 10:30 a.m. Fox Sports 1 1 1 p.m. NBCS N noon ABC 2 p.m. NBCSN 4:30 p.m. ESPN 10 a.m. 11 a.m.

5 p.m.

TBS Root ESPN2

TRACK & FIELD

IAAF DiamondLeague,Zurich (taped)

10:30 a.m.

NBC

MONDAY TENNIS U.S. Open, round of16

8 a.m. 4 p.m.

U.S. Open, round of16 GOLF PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship MOTOR SPORTS NHRA, U.S. Nationals, final eliminations BASEBALL MLB, St. Louis at Cincinnati MLB, Seattle at Kansas City M LB, Texas atOakland

CBS ESPN2

8:30 a.m.

Golf NBC

10 a.m. 9 a.m.

ESPN2

10 a.m. 11 a.m.

1 p.m. 6 p.m.

MLB Root MLB MLB

High school, Godby (Fla.) vs. DeMatha (Md.) noon College, Florida State at Pittsburgh 5 p.m.

ESPN ESPN

MLB,Tampa BayatLosAngelesAngels FOOTBALL

FIELD HOCKEY College, Michigan State at Stanford BOXING

3 p.m.

LouisCollazovs.AlanSanchez

6 p.m. Fox Sports 1

nalized for inadvertently making

completely losing his swing during one

contact with Power's Team Penske pit crew last Sunday. The

stretch when he looked closer to hitting Rhode Island than hitting a fairway. He drove left into the hazard on No. 9, way right into the hazard on No. 10 and would have found another hazard on the par-3 11th except for hitting a tree. He hit into the gallery to the left on No. 12 and into the gallery to the right on No. 13. His tee shot on the par-3 16th came up short and into the water for double bogey. Mickelson closed with two birdies for a 71 and was five shots behind. "It's embarrassing to hit shots like that, and

Force stayed atop theTopFuel field, Allen Johnson remained

— Anthony Pettis claimed the UFC lightweight title in his

in front in Pro Stock, and Hector Arana topped the Pro Stock

hometown of Milwaukee onSat-

Motorcycle lineup. Thefinal two rounds of qualifying are today, and the final eliminations are set

for Monday.

at UFC146. Pettis (17-2) ended Henderson's 18-month champi-

DiXOn WinS IIIdyCar POle onship reign in decisive fashion, — Scott Dixon swiped the pole catching Henderson (18-3) in from Will Power on the last lap an armbar while on his back late in the round. Pettis stretched out Henderson's right arm and abruptly finished the rematch

to take the top spot Saturday

of their memorable WEC bout,

the top five for the course that winds through the city streets.

beating Henderson for the second time. Henderson verbally

tapped out of just his second loss in 20 fights — both to Pettis. Heavyweight Josh Barnett won his first UFC fight in11 years, stopping Frank Mir with a big knee to the head midway through the first round at the Bradley Center. Chad Mendes

also stopped veteran ClayGuida in a meeting of145-pound contenders.

MOTOR SPORTS

for the Grand Prix of Baltimore. Simon Pagenaud, Justin Wilson

and Josef Newgarden round out Dixon won his second pole of the season. TheDixon-Power

mishap prompted lndyCar to install new rules involving drivers and the safety of pit crew

members. Power also spun Dixon in Saturday's practice. Series points leader Helio Castroneves starts seventh.

HarVick WinS —Kevin Harvick raced to his first NASCAR Nationwide Series victory of the year, holding off Kyle Busch on the final lap at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Saturday night. Harvick pulled ahead of Busch on the 60th lap and led132 of the195 laps. Busch had won six of the previous Nationwide

CYCLING Horner secondbehind

Hagaii ShatterS traCk FBCOTdS —Funny Car points leader Matt Hagan shattered both ends of the track record in

qualifying Saturday in the U.S. Nationals at Lucas Oil Raceway at lndianapolis. After a lengthy

rain delay, Haganpowered his 8,000-horsepower dragster to a 4.007-second run at 319.22

mph in considerably cooler con-

There's a trio of Americans in the women's fourth round, because wild-card entry Alison Riske, who is ranked only 81st, eliminated 2011 Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova 6-3, 6-0. "I've got a new confidence in myself," said Riske, a 23-yearold from Pittsburgh who is now based in College Park, Md. "I believe that I belong here." There's no doubt the other two U.S. women who are left belong: No. I Serena Williams and No. 15 Sloane Stephens play each other today with a quarterfinal berth on the line. R iske n ex t f a ce s D a n iela Hantuchova, while other fourth-rounders set up S aturday are two-time Australian Open champion Victoria Azarenka against 2008 French Open champion AnaIvanovic, No. 10 Roberta Vinci against u nseeded Camila Giorgi i n an all-Italian match, and No. 21 Simona H a lep a g ainst Flavia Pennetta. The 136thranked Giorgidefeated 2009 U.S. Open runner-up Caroline Wozniacki, who was seeded sixth, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 at night. Other men r eaching t he fourth round: No. 4 David Ferrer of Spain, No. 8 Richard Gasquet of France and No. 10 Milos Raonic of Canada.

to have a bunch of people out there, playing with Tiger and having every shot exposed on TV ... you know, it's embarrassing," Mickelson said. "But we all have our moments like that. And you just have to deal with it." Stenson had eight birdies and a clean card in his round of 63. Castro was 7 under for his round at the turn and had to settle for a 65 after a rough patch in the middle of his back nine. Matt Kuchar and PGA champion Jason Dufner each had 66 and were three shots behind. Justin Rose had a 63 and was another shot back, along with Jordan Spieth, who had a 66. Garcia is not a r egular at the second FedEx Cup playoff event. He prefers to take this week off to rest, but he couldn't guarantee that he would be among the top 70 in the standings after the Deutsche Bank Championship who will advance to the third event. So far, it looks like a good move. "Unfortunately, I didn't play well enough and it was touch-and-go if I was going to make the BMW without playing here," said Garcia, who is at No. 55. "Sixteen guys could easily pass me if they played well. So we decided to come here and make a little bit of an extra effort of playing five weeks in a row, which I don't usually enjoy very much." Also on Saturday: Mediate still in front: CALGARY, AlbertaRocco Mediate played the back nine in 7-under 29 for the second straight day to increase his lead to two strokes in the Champions Tour's inaugural Shaw Charity Classic. The 50-year-old Mediate, the Allianz Championship winner in February in his first Champions Tour start, followed his opening 8-under 63 with a 64 to reach 15 under at tree-lined Canyon Meadows. Bobby Clampett was second after a 65. American leads in Wales: NEWPORT, Wales — American Peter Uihlein moved into position for his second European Tour victory of the year, shooting a 4-under 67 to take a three-stroke lead in the Wales Open. Uihlein had a 7-under 206 total on Celtic Manor's Twenty Ten Course, the site of the 2010 Ryder Cup. Frenchmen Thomas Levetand Gregory Bourdry were tied for second.

Classic lead

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Y an i T seng moved into position to end a long v ictory drought, shooting a 9under 63 on Saturday to take a three-stroke lead into the final round of the Safeway Classic. Tseng, the 24-year-old Taiwanese star who has 15 LPGA Tour titles and had a 109-week run at No. I in the world ranking, is winless in 36 events since the Kia Classic in March 2012. She has tumbled to No. 15 in the world and missed cuts in four of her past five tournaments. After opening w it h r o u nds of 67 and 68, Tseng had 11 birdies and two bogeys Saturday in warm, dry and calm conditions to reach 18 under at Columbia Edgewater. "It's been a long time. It's great to be back in this position again," Tseng said. "I was really happy out there.... I just love every part of golf out there and really enjoyed every shot." Norway's Suzann Pettersen, the 2011 tournament winner at Pumpkin Ridge, was tied for second with Thailand's Pornanong Phatlum. Pettersen had a 70, and Phatlum, the leader after each of the first two rounds, shot 71. Sweden's Anna Nordqvist also had a 63 to join U.S. Solheim Cup opponents Stacy Lewis, Morgan Pressel and Lizette Salas at 14 under. Lewis and Pressel shot 65, and Salas had a 68. Pettersen has come from behind to win the Safeway Classic

before, rallying from a ninestroke deficit to w i n i n 2 0 11. Pettersen and Tseng are close friends, and will play together in the final group.

new leader —Czechrider Leopold Konig used a final uphill surge to win the eighth stage

of the Spanish Vuelta on Saturday, while Nicolas Roche took

over the leader's red jersey as events this year in which healso Bend's Chris Horner remained won the pole. Sam Hornish Jr. in second place overall. Konig was third, followed by Kasey passed Igor Anton before holdKahne, rookie Kyle Larson, Joey ing off Daniel Moreno's sprint Lagano, Trevor Bayne, Austin Dillon, Regan Smith and Brian Scott.

many good years."

Garcia grabs lead through Tseng takes two rounds in playoff event Safeway

front row could make for an interesting start. Dixon was pe-

ditions. Hagan hasfour event victories this season. Brittany

ponent is Nadal, a straight-set winner Saturday. "For sure, it's not great for the American history not to have a player in the second week. But you had so

GOLF

NORTON, Mass.— Sergio Garcia opened with five birdies in seven holes, closed with an eagle, and wound up as the guy everyone was chasing Saturday at the Deutsche Bank Championship. By everyone, that means 28 players within six shots of his lead with 36 holes to play. A nd s o mehow, t h a t in c l udes P h i l Mickelson. On another day of soft conditions and plenty of birdies on the TPC Boston, Garcia had a 7-under 64 during a cool, cloudy morning that stood up for the 36-hole lead when the long and wild afternoon was over. The Spaniard was at 13-under 129, one short of the tournament record. He had a one-shot lead over Roberto Castro and Henrik Stenson. Tiger Woods, in the 1-2-3 grouping with Mickelson and Adam Scott that attracted a massive crowd standing three-deep in spots, made a 35-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole for a 67 and was among those within six shots of the lead. Mickelson, however, managed to steal the show with a 71. And this was no ordinary 71. "I was playing terrible, and I shot even par," Mickelson said. "I could easily have shot myself out of the tournament. I got it in the hazard I don't know how many times. If I go on and play the way I believe I'm going to this weekend, I'm going to look back at those nine holes as the key to the entire tournament." Lefty went on some kind of crazy ride,

Pettis takes IIFC title

Benson Henderson by armbar submission in the first round

4-6, 7-5. Win that, and Federer could face 12-time major NEW YORK — Trying to exchampion Rafael Nadal in the tend his stay at the U.S. Open, quarterfinals; the two rivals John Isner smacked a return never have played each other winner, then pointed his right in New York. index finger toward the Louis Aside from Isner, the other Armstrong Stadium stands American man in action Satand circled his arm overhead, urday, 20-year-old Jack Sock, riling up the fans. was beaten 3-6, 7-6 (I), 6-1, 6-2 Two points later, sprinting by No. 18 Janko Tipsarevic of so far he nearly reached the Serbia. So the last man from seats, Isner hit a forehand that the United States left is Tim closed a point, punched the air Smyczek, a 25-year-oldfrom and then shook his fists, doing Milwaukee who got into the his best Jimmy Connors imitamain draw thanks to a wildtion. Minutes after that, Isner Darron Cummings /The Associated Press card invitation from the U.S. cupped his hand to his ear, Philipp Kohlschreiber celeTennis Association and plays basking in the chants of "U-S- brates after beating John Isner 43rd-ranked Marcel GranolA! U-S-A!" in the third round of the U.S. lers of Spain in the third round The highest-ranked Ameri- Open on Saturday, in New York. today. If Smyczek loses — a can man finally heard the adudistinct possibility, considering he's ranked 109th and nevlation he'd been hoping for a coupleof days earlier,w hen he ergy, and I shouldn't have done er beforeeven made itpastthe lamented that so many specta- that. It was stupid on my part. second round ata Grand Slam tors cheered so vociferously for So I was pretty gassed there." tournament — it will be the his French opponent. What the No such concerns about get- first time with zero U.S. men in 13th-seeded Isner failed to do ting tiredfor Roger Federer. the round of 16 at the country's in return Saturday was deliver The 17-time Grand Slam cham- tennis championship, which a victory in the third round at pion worked q uickly o n ce was first played in 1881. "I don't care," said Isner, who Flushing Meadows, meaning again, beating 6 3rd-ranked only one U.S. man remains of Adrian Mannarino of France double-faulted to get broken in the 15 in the field. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 in I hour, 21 min- the last game of the third set, Isner even blamed those utes Saturday night to get to then was broken again while exuberant attempts to stir the the fourth round in Flushing serving for the fourth. "I'm crowd for his struggles down Meadows for the 13th congoing to watch football for a the stretch of a 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 secutive year. Through three while. That's all I care about." A loss by S myczek also (5) loss to 22nd-seeded Philipp matches, Federer has dropped Kohlschreiber of Germany. 21 games and spent a total of would make 2013 the first sea"I felt like I wore myself out 4t/~ hours on court. son with no Americans in the getting charged up out there," Next for Federer is 19thsecond week of any of the four Isner said after bowing out seeded Tommy Robredo of major tournaments. "Well, what shall I say? I against Kohlschreiber in New Spain, who ended the run of York for the second consecu- 179th-ranked qualifier Daniel think, yeah, it's bad luck," said tive year. "I used too much en- Evans of Britain 7-6 (6), 6-1, Kohlschreiber, whose next opThe Associated Press

The Associated Press

SPORTS IN BRIEF

urday night, beating champion

By Howard Fendrich

Pac-12

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by Nor radio stations.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

snerexis,on One ..man e

to claim the104-mile ride from Jerez de la Frontera ending

with a category-one summit finish at Alto de Penas Blancas. Konig finished with a time of 4

hours, 9 minutes, 46 seconds. Moreno was1 second behind, and Roche crossed 5 seconds back. Roche,anIrish SaxoBankTinkoff cyclist, opened up a17-

second lead over Moreno and Horner. Former leader Vincenzo Nibali ended up 18 seconds behind. — From wire reports

Summit girls souer openswitb road victory Bulletin staff report SANDY — Christian Edwards, Summit'sleading scorer as a freshman in 2012, picked up where she left off on Saturday afternoon, recording three goals to leadthe Storm to a 3-0 nonconference girls soccer win against Sandy. The sophomore logged herfirst score about 13 minutes into the first half, according toSummit coach Jamie Brock, with an assist credited to Meg Meagher. Edwards added two more goals in the second half within 10 minutes of each other, with Megan Cornett and Hadlie Plummer picking up assists to give the Storm a season-opening victory. "Sometimes it t a kes you a c o uple games to settle in," said Brock, whose

to win the event for the second straight year. The Bulldogs dispatched Colton and Rainier, both 3A programs, as well as team graduated two starters from last 4A Seaside in pool play to enter bracket season's5A state champion roster. "But action undefeated. In the first matchup, today ... we looked really good." Shealene Little tallied 16 kills, Alley had The Storm visit Sherwood on Tuesday, six aces and Lewis logged 22 assists to a team Summit played to a draw, prevent- lead Culver to a 25-13, 25-15 win against ing the Storm from recording aperfect Central Linn, a T r i -River Conference 13-0 season in 2012. foe of Culver. Alley added six aces in the In other Saturday action: Bulldogs' ensuing 25-16, 25-10 victory VOLLEYBALL against Delphian, with Little recording Culver crowned champs at tourney: 11 kills and Andrea Retano collecting two WARRENTON — Behind Gabrielle Alblocks. In the championship against Dayley's ll aces and Hannah Lewis' 19 as- ton, which also went undefeated in pool sists, Class 2A Culver defeated 3A Day- play, Alley's 11 aces complemented her ton 25-16, 25-22 in the championship of six kills. Little had nine kills and Lynze the eight-team Warrenton Tournament Schonneker chipped in with four kills.

PREP ROUNDUP

D4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings AH TimesPOT

AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

Boston

Tampa Bay NewYork Baltimore Toronto Detroit Cleveland Kansas City

Minnesota Chicago Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston

W 81 75 72 71 62

L 56 59 63 63 74

Central Division

W L 80 56 71 64

69 66 58 76 56 78 West Division W L 79 56 77 58

62 72 62 73 44 91

Pct GB 591 .560 4'H .533 8 .530 BH .456 IB'H

Pct GB

588 .526 8'H .511 10'/r .433 21 .418 23

Pct GB .585 .570 2 .463 16'/r .459 17 .326 35

Saturday'sGames

N.Y.Yankees2, Baltimore0 Toronto4,KansasCity 2 Detroit 10,Cleveland5 Boston 7,ChicagoWhite Sox2 L.A. Ange s6, Miwaukee5 Seattle 3Houston1 Texas 2, MinnesotaI Oakland2, TampaBay1 Today's Games Baltimore (W.chen 7-7)at N.Y.Yankees(Pettitte10-9), 10:05a.m. KansasCity (Shields 9-8) at Toronto(Happ3-4), 10:07a.m. Cleveland(Salazar1-2) at Detroit (Verlander12-10), 10:08a.m. Chicago Whrte Sox(Rienzo1-0) at Boston(Doubront 10-6), 10:35a.m. L.A. Angels(C.Wilson13-6) at Milwaukee(Lohse98), 11:I 0a.m. Seattle(Iwakuma12-6) atHouston (Oberholtzer 3-1), 11:10a.m. Minnesota(Correia 8-10) at Texas(Blackley 2-1), 12:05 p.m Tampa Bay(J.Wright 2-2) at Oakland(Griffin 11-9), I:05 p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 83 52 Washington 68 67 NewYork 62 72 Philadelphia 62 74 Miami 49 85 Central Division W L Pittsburgh 79 56 St. I.ouis 78 57 Cincinnati 76 60 Milwaukee 59 76 57 78 Chicago West Division W L 80 55 LosAngeles Arizona 69 65 Colorado 64 73 SanDiego 60 75 SanFrancisco 60 75

CappsH,7 1 1-3 I 0 0 MedinaH,16 I 1- 3 I 0 0 FarrtuharS,11-14 I 0 0 0 Houston KeuchelL,5-8 7 4 3 3 Bedard 2 2 0 0 HBP —byKeuchel (B.Miger). PB—C.clark. T—2;56. A—21,085(42,060)

0 I I

2 0 2

2 2

8 0

Red Sox 7, White Sox 2 BOSTON — JakePeavy pitched

seven strong innings against his former team, Jacoby Ellsbury had three hits and the Red Sox won for the sixth time in seven games. Boston

Chicago

ab r hbi ab r hbi D eAzalf 4 0 0 I Egsurycf 5 2 3 I B ckhm2b 4 0 0 0 Victornrf 5 I 2 0 AIRmrz ss 4 I I 0 Pedroia 2b 5 0 0 I A.Dunndh 3 0 0 0 D.Ortizdh 4 0 2 I K onerklb 4 0 0 0 NapoliIb 4 I 2 I A Garcicf 4 0 I I JGomslf 5 I 2 I Gigaspi3b 3 I I 0 Mdlrks3b 4 0 0 0 J rDnksrf 3 0 I 0 D.Ross c 3 I 2 0 Phegly c 3 0 I 0 Bogarts ss 3 I 2 I Totals 3 2 2 5 2 Totals 3 87 15 6 Chicago 0 01 100 000 — 2 Boston 101 311 Ogx — 7

Pct GB 585 .578 I 559 3

1/2

.437 20 422 22

Pct GB .593 .515 IOH .467 17 .444 20 .444 20

Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs4, Philadelphia 3 N.Y.Mets11, Washington3 Pittsburgh7, St.Louis1 L.A. Angel6, s Milwaukee5 Atlanta 5,Miami4, 11innings Cincinnati 8,Colorado3 Arrzona 4,SanFrancisco 3 L.A. Dodgers 2,SanDiegoI

Joh.Danks L,4-11 5 Petricka 2 Purcey I

11 6 5 I 4 I 1 2 0 0 0 I

Boston

2 I 0

PeavyW,11-5 7 5 2 2 I Breslow I 0 0 0 0 DBritton I 0 0 0 I WP — Petricka. T—3:11. A—37,363(37,499).

4 I I

Yankees 2, Orioies 0 NEW YORK — IvanNova threw a three-hitter for his first career shutout and Robinson Cano edged Baltimore. Baltimore

New york

ab r hbi ab r hbi M cLoth If 4 0 I 0 Gardnr cf 3 I 2 0 M achd3b 4 0 I 0 Jeterss 4 0 0 0 C .DavisIb 3 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 I 2 2 A.Jonescf 3 0 0 0 ASorindh 4 0 0 0 W ieters c 3 0 I 0 Grndrs If 4 0 I 0 Markksrf 3 0 0 0 MrRynl3b 2 0 0 0 Hardyss 2 0 0 0 ISuzukirl 3 0 0 0 Betemtdh 3 0 0 0OverayIb 3 0 2 0 B Rorts2b 3 0 0 0 CStwrtc 2 0 0 0 T otals 2 8 0 3 0 Totals 2 92 7 2 B altimore 000 00 0 0 0 0 — 0 New york 100 000 01 x — 2 E—Machado (11). DP—Baltimore 2, NewYork 2. LOB —Baltimore 4, New York 7. 28—Gardner

D Jnngscf 4 0 I I T otals 3 3 I 7 I Totals 26 2 5 2 T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 001 — 1 Oakland 000 001 01x — 2 DP —TampaBay 3, Oakland1. LOB —TampaBay

FeldmanL,4-4 7 Patton

6 I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 0

5 0 2

9 3 0 0 I Pattonpitchedto1 batter inthe8th.

0 I

HBP—byFeldman (Mar.Reynolds, Gardner), byNova (A Jones,CDavis). T—2:28. A—42,836(50,291).

Tigers10, indians 5

baseman MichaelYoungfrom the Philadelphia Phillies for minor

league lefty Rob Rasmussen. San Diego Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi D enorfirf 3 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 5

030

Venalecf 4 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 G yorko2b 4 0 3 0 Puigrf 40 00 GuzmnIb 4 0 0 0 AdGnzlIb 3 0 2 I Blankslf 4 0 2 0 HRmrzss 4 0 0 0 F orsyth 3b 4 0 0 0 Ethier cf 3 0 2 0 R cedenss 4 I 2 I Uribe3b 4 0 2 0 RRiverc 3 0 I 0 Schmkr2b-lf 4 I 2 0 Kotsayph 1 0 0 0 Fdrwczc 3 0 0 0 Cashnrp 3 0 2 0 Capuan p 2 0 0 0 V incent p 0 0 0 0 HrstnJr ph I I I 0 Amarstph 1 0 0 0 BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 M,Egisph-2b I 0 I I Totals 3 5 I S an Diego

101 Totals 3 42 132 000 1 0 0 000 — 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 11x— 2

D.carpenter I I Kimbrel I 0 Avilan I I AyalaW,I-I I 0 HBP —byJa.Turner(Uggla). T—3:59.A—32,727(49,586).

0 0 0 0

I 0 0 2

den Dekker (2). SF I Davis, Werth. New York IP H R Z .WheeleW7-3 r 62-3 5 2 Felrciano 1 -3 I 0 Aardsma I 2 0 I 3 1 Atchison Washington H aren I.,8-12 22- 3 9 7 Roark 31-3 3 I Abad I 0 0 Mattheus I 4 3 Storen I 1 0 HBP—byZ.Wheeler(Rendon). T—3:11. A—34481(41,41 8).

0 I 0 0

Diamondbacks 4,Giants3 PHOENIX — Eric Chavez hit the first pitch he saw in the ninth

inning for a run-scoring single, lifting Arizona overSanFrancisco.

loaded single with two outs in the ninth inning to lift Texas.

Minnesota Texas ab r hbi ab r hbi D ozier2b 4 I 2 I LMartncf 5 0 I I C Hrmnc 3 0 0 0 Andrusdh I 0 I 0 Wlnghlf 4 0 0 0 Rosalespr-dh 3 I I 0 Doumitdh 3 0 0 0 Kinser2b 4 0 I 0 P louffe3b 4 0 I 0 ABeltre3b 3 0 I I Bernierpr-3b 0 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 0 2 0 Colaeglb 3 0 0 0 Riosrf 4I I 0 Thomscf 3 0 2 0 MorlndIb 3 0 0 0 Mstmnrf 2 0 0 0 JeBakrph 0 0 0 0 F lormnss 3 0 0 0 Profarss 4 0 I 0 D vMrplf 3 0 0 0 Gentryph 0 0 0 0 T otals 2 9 I 5 I Totals 34 2 9 2 M innesota 100 0 0 0 000 — 1 Texas 1 00 000 001 — 2 Twooutswhenwinning runscored. DP Texas 1. LDB Minnesota 5, Texas 9 28 — Rios (26). HR —Dozier (15). CS—C.Herrmann (I). S — Mastroianni. SF—A.Beltre. Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Pelfrey 7 6 I I 0 7 Fien I I 0 0 0 2 ThielbarL,2-2 2 3- I I 1 I 0 Roenicke 0 0 0 0 I 0 Duensing 0 I 0 0 0 0 Texas Garza 7 3 I 1 3 9 Frasor I I 0 0 0 0 NathanW,5-2 I I 0 0 0 2 Roenicke pitchedto1 batterin the9th. Duensingpitchedto I batterin the9th. T—3:02. A—36,041(48,114).

TORONTO — Brett Lawrie drove in the tiebreaking run with a bases-loaded walk in the eighth inning, helping Toronto rally for the win. KansasCity Toronto ab r hbi A Gordnlf 5 0 I 0 Reyesss B onrfac2b 4 I I 0 Goins2b HosmerIb 3 0 2 I EncrncIb

B.WilsonW,1-0 I 2 0 0 0 Jansen S,23-26 I 0 0 0 0 T 2:53. A 53,121(56,000)

0 3

Pirates 7, Cardinals 1 PITTSBURGH — A.J. Burnett scattered four hits over seven innings, Russell Martin hit a threerun homer and Pittsburgh beat St.

Louis to regain sole possession of the NL Central lead. Pittsburgh acquired first baseman Justin Morneau from the Minnesota Twins in a trade earlier in the day. SI. Louis

Pittsburgh ab r hbi ab r hbi M crpnt3b 3 0 I 0 Tabatalf 5 I 2 I Beltranrf 3 0 I I Mazzarp 0 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 3 I RJhnsnc I 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 5 0 0 0

H ogidylf 4 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 5 I I 0 CraigIb 4 0 2 0 Byrdrf 4I 2 I Y Molinc 3 0 0 0 GJonesIb 2 I I 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 GSnchzph-Ib1 0 I 0 S alasp 0 0 0 0 RMartnc 3 2 I 3 M Admsph 1 0 0 0 Barmesss 4 I I 0 J aycf 4 0 0 0 AJBrntp 3 0 I I W ong2b 3 I I 0 Pieph-If I 0 0 0 Descalss s 30I0 Lynnp 10 0 0 Kozmaph 1 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 SRonsnrf 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 I 6 I Totals 3 77 137 St. Louis 0 01 000 000 — 1 Pittsburgh 025 0 0 0 O gx — 7 DP — Pittsburgh1. LDB—St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh

ER BB SO 2 I 3 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 7 I 0 3 0

0 3 I I 0

3 5 I 0 0

Cubs 4, Phiiiies 3

San Francisco Ar i zona ab r hbi ab r hbi P agancf 4 I I 0 Blmqstss 5 I 3 I

S cutaro 2b 4 I I I Eaton cf 4 0 I 0 B eltIb 5 0 I 0 GldschIb 2 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 2 I Erchvz3b 5 0 I I P encerf 4 0 3 0 Pradolf 4 I 3 0 Sandovl3b 4 0 I 0 A.Hi02b 3 I I 0 B crwfrss 3 0 0 0 MMntrc 4 I 2 I G Blanc lf 4 I I I GParra rf 3 0 I I V glsngp 2 0 I 0 Cahigp 2 0 0 0 Kschncph I 0 0 0 EDLRsp 0 0 0 0

9, Oakland 4.28—W.Myers(10), Lobaton(13). 38Vogt (I). HR —Crrsp (15). SB—Fuld(6), Cnsp(17). Tampa Bay IP H R ER B BSO E—Forsythe(5). DP—LosAngeles 1. LOB—San CobbL,8-3 8 5 2 2 4 7 Diego 8,LosAngeles12. 28—Gyorko(23), R.Rivera Oakland (1), Cashner(I), C.crawford(24), Ethier(28), Schu62-3 5 0 0 I 7 maker(14).HR—R.cedeno(I). CS—Puig(7), M.Egis GrayW,2-2 Doolittle H,21 I 0 0 0 2 0 (1). S—Fedrow e icz. OteroH,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 I San Diego IP H R E R BB SO Mijaresp 0 0 0 0 Cgmntrp 0 0 0 0 BalfourS,35-37 I 2 I 1 I 0 Cashner 7 1 0 1 I 3 7 Machip 0 0 0 0 Pogockph I 0 0 0 WP — Doolittle, Balfour.Bak—Gray. VincentL,3-2 I 3 I I 0 I P igph I 0 0 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 T—3:05. A—35,067(35,067). Los Angeles J.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Capuano 7 8 I 1 I 7 SRosari p 0 0 0 0

(27), Cano(28), Grande rson (7). HR Cano (25). S—C.Stewart. Baltimore IP H R E R BB SO Blue Jays 4, Royals 2 Gausman New york NovaW,8-4

Today's Games St. Louis(J.Kelly 6-3)atPittsburgh(KrJohnson0-1), 10:35a.m. L.A. Angels(C.Wilson13-6) at Milwaukee(Lohse98),11:10a.m. Philadelphia(KKendrick10-11) atChicagoCubs(Arrieta1-1),11:20am. Cincinnati(Leake11-5)at Colorado(Chatwood7-4), I:10 p.m. San Diego(TRoss3-7) at LA.Dodgers(Greinke133), I:10 p.m. San Francisco(Petit 1-0) atArizona(Corbin 13-4), I:10 p.m. Miami (Eovaldi 2-5) at Atlanta (A Wood 3-2), 205 p.m. N.Y.Mets(Niese6-6) at Washington(Ohlendorf 3-0), 5:05 p.m.

TampaBay Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi D eJesslf 3 0 0 0 Crispcf 4 I 3 2 SRdrgzph-2b 0 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 0 0 0 KJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lowrie ss 3 0 0 0 Y Escorss 4 0 0 0 Moss rf 3 0 0 0 Fuld pr-If 0 0 0 0 Cespdslf 3 0 0 0 Zobrist2b-ss 4 0 0 0 S.Smithdh 2 0 I 0 Longori3b 4 0 I 0 BartonIb 2 0 0 0 Joycedh 3 0 I 0 Sogard2b 3 0 0 0 WMyrsrf 4 I I 0 Vogtc 3 I I 0 LoneyIb 3 0 2 0 KSuzukc 0 0 0 0 L oatonc 3 0 I 0

E—Konerko(3). DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Chicago Rangers 2, Twins1 5, Boston11.28 Ellsbury(30), Napoli(32),J.Gomes (16), D.Ross(4). SB—De Aza(18), AI.Ramirez(27), ARLINGTON, Texas — Leonys A.Garcia(2). Chicago IP H R E R BB SO Martin hit a game-winning bases-

supplied the offense asNewYork Pct GB .615 .504 15 463 20rd .456 21'/r .366 33H

run,asOaklandbeatTampaBay.

CHICAGO — Starlin Castro hit a tiebreaking homer in the sixth inning to lead Chicago over

Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Chic ago ab r hbi ab r hbi M Yong3b 5 0 3 I Stcastrss 5 I 2 I Roginsss 4 0 0 0 Barney2b 4 0 2 0 U tley2b 4 I 0 0 RizzoIb 4 0 0 0 R uizc 4 0 I I D Mrph3b 4 2 I 0 R uflf 2 0 0 0 Lakecf 3 0 2 0 Mayrry rf 4 0 0 0 Castigo c 4 I 2 I Totals 3 6 3 113 Totals 3 3 4 124 F rndsnIb 3 1 I I DMcDnlf 3 0 I 0 B erndncf 3 0 0 0 Grllespirf 3 0 I 2 S an Francisco 000 000 300 — 3 Arizona 0 00 300 001 — 4 C I.Leep 2 I 0 0 Rusinp 1 0 0 0 Drrph I 0 I 0 Ransmph 1 0 0 0 Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored. DP — Arizona2. LOB —San Francisco 9, Arizona Minerp 0 0 0 0 Viganvp 0 0 0 0 11. 28 —Prado(30). 38—Scutaro(3). HR—G.Blanco CJimnzp 0 0 0 0Russellp 0 0 0 0 (2). SB —Pagan (7), Pence(20). S—Eaton, Cahig. Rosnrgp 0 0 0 0 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 DBrwnph I 0 0 0 Bogsvcph I 0 0 0 SF — G.Parra. S tropp 0 0 0 0 San Francisco I P H R E R BB SO Greggp 0 0 0 0 Vogelsong 6 9 3 3 2 I 3 34 114 2-3 0 0 0 I 2 Totals 3 3 3 6 3 Totals Mijares P hiladelphia 0 1 1 1 0 0 000 — 3 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 Machi Chicago 011 011 Ogx — 4 2 -3 0 0 0 0 2 J.Lopez E M.Young(9), Ruf(3), Rizzo(5) DP PhifaS.RosarioL,3-2 2- 3 2 I 1 I 0 delphia I, Chicago 1. LOB —Philadelphia 8, ChiArizona 61-3 9 3 3 3 3 cago 11.28—Ruiz(I2), St.Castro(29), Barney(23), Cahill D o Murphy(6). 3B — M Y oun g (4). HR—Frandsen(5), EDe LaRosaH 2 I 3 0 0 0 0 I —Bamey CogmenterBS,I-I 11-3 2 0 0 0 2 St.castro(8).SB—Utley(8), Barney(4). CS ZieglerW,B-I I 0 0 0 0 0 (2). S —Rusin. SF—Gigespie. WP — Cahig 2. Philadelphia IP H R En B B SO T 3:10. A 36,091(48,633) CI.Lee 5 9 3 2 3 4 Miner L,0-1 I 2 I I I 0 C.Jimenez I 0 0 0 0 0 Reds 8, Rockies 3 Rosenberg I 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago Rusin

DENVER — Brandon Phillips tripled, homered and doubled in his first three at-bats, Greg Reynolds beat his former team for his first major league win in two years, and Cincinnati defeated

5 4 ViganuevaW,3-8 I 1-3 I Russell H,19 1-3 0 1-3 0 0 B.ParkerH,7 StropH,9 I 0 GreggS,28-33 I 1

3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 I

HBP—byRusin (Bernadina, Frandsen). WP—Rusin. T—3:22. A—36,410(41,019).

Colorado.

Interleague

Cincinnati Colorado ab r hbi ab r hbi

Choocf 4 2 3 I CDckrslf 4 I I 2 Phigips2b 5 3 3 2 JHerrr2b 4 0 0 0 VottoIb 5 0 I 2 Manshpp 0 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 I I 0 Tlwtzk ss 4 0 0 0 L udwcklf 5 0 3 2 Cuddyrrf 4 0 I 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 HeltonIb 4 0 0 0 9. 2B PAlvarez(16), Byrd(28), GSanchez(17), F razier3b 5 0 0 0 WRosrc 4 0 I 0 Barmes (14). 38—N.Walker(4). HR —R.Martin (13). Mesorcc 4 0 0 0 Arenad3b 3 0 0 0 St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO Cozart ss 3 I I 0 Blckmn cf 3 I 2 0 Lynn L13-9 4 1 07 7 3 4 G Rynldp 3 I I 0 Nicasiop I 0 0 0 Maness I 2 0 0 0 2 Heise ylf 0 0 0 0 WLopezp 0 0 0 0 Siegrist I I 0 0 0 0 Pachec ph I 0 I I Axford I 0 0 0 0 0 Scahig p 0 0 0 0 Salas I 0 0 0 0 0 Culersn ph-2b I I I 0 Pittsburgh T otals 3 8 8 I3 7 Totals 3 3 3 7 3 A.J.BurnettW,7-9 7 4 I 1 I 6 C incinnati 201 0 3 1 0 10 — 8 Mazzaro 2 2 0 0 0 I C olorado 000 0 1 0 020 — 3 WP — Lynn.PB—YMolina E—Cozart (12). DP—Cincinnati 2, Colorado 1. T—2:48. A—39,514(38,362). LOB —Cincinnati 7, Colorado 3. 28—Choo (30),

Angels 6, Brewers 5 MILWAUKEE — Pinch-hitter Hank Conger came through with a two-

run homer in the ninth inning off closer Jim Henderson that sent

Los Angeles past Milwaukee. Milwaukee Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi

Shucklf 4 I 2 0 Gennett2b 4 2 3 0 Boshrsp 0 0 0 0 Segurass 5 I 2 0 K ohnp 0 0 0 0 Lucroyc 5 I 3 4 D DLRsp 0 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 4 0 I I Congerph I 1 I 2 CGomzcf 3 0 0 0 F rierip 0 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 0 I 0 Aybarss 5 I 2 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 Phillips (22), G.Reynolds(I), Pacheco(11). 38Phillips (2). HR —Phillips (17), Co.Dickerson (3). T routcf-If-cf 4 I I I Gindlrf 4000 S—G.Reynolds. C alhonrf 3 0 I I JFrncslb 2 0 I 0 Cincinnati IP H R E R BB SO TrumoIb 4 0 I 0 Aokiph 1I I 0 G.ReynoldsW1-2 8 7 3 3 0 5 A nRmnpr-3b 0 0 0 0 Kintzlrp 0 0 0 0 Lecure I 0 0 0 0 3 LJimnz3b-Ib 4 0 I I LSchfrph-If 1 0 0 0 Colorado G Green2b 4 0 0 0 Estradp 2 0 0 0 Nicasio L,8-7 41 - 3 7 6 6 3 4 lannettc 4 I 2 I YBtncrph-Ib 2 0 0 0 2-3 I 0 0 0 I W.Lopez Wigimsp 2 0 0 0 Scahig 3 5 2 2 0 2 Bourjosph-cf1 0 0 0 Manship I 0 0 0 0 I H amltn ph I I I 0 Balk — W.Lopez. Cowgiglf 0 0 0 0 T—2:58.A—37,616(50,398). Totals 3 7 6 126 Totals 3 75 125 L os Angeles 0 0 3 1 0 0 002 — 6 M ilwaukee 201 0 0 0 200 — 6 Mets11, Nationais 3 E Calhoun(5). DP LosAngeles1, Milwaukee 1. LOB —LosAngeles 5, Milwaukee7. 28—Trumbo

ab r hbi 4 I 30 4 I I 0 Braves 5, Marlins 4, 11 innings, DETROIT — Omar Infante 3 0 2 0 B Butlerdh 4 0 0 0 Linddh 3 0 I 0 homered twice and drove in five ATLANTA — B.J. Upton had four Mostks3b 4 0 0 0 DeRosaph-dh I 0 0 0 runs to power Detroit to its third S.Perezc 3 I 0 0 Lawrie3b 3 0 0 I hits, including the game-winning L oughrf 3 0 I 0 RDavislf-rf 3 I I I consecutive win. single in the11th inning, and J Dysoncf 4 0 I 0 Tholec 3 0 I I Cleveland Detroit AEscorss 3 0 I I Arencii ph-c I 0 0 0 Atlanta beat Miami for its sixth ab r hbi ab r hbi K ottarsph I 0 I 0 Sierrari 2 0 0 0 B ourncf 4 I I I A Jcksncf 3 I 2 2 G etzpr 0 0 0 0 Kawskph I I I 0 straight win. Swisherrf 4 0 0 0 Iglesiasss 3 I 2 I P igarlf 0 0 0 0 Miami Atlanta K ipnis 2b 4 I I 0 TrHntr rf 5 0 I I G osecf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi C Santnlb 4 I 2 3 Fielderlb 5 0 2 I Totals 3 4 2 8 2 Totals 3 14 103 H chvrr ss 5 0 2 0 JSchafr rf 4 I I 0 B rantlylf 4 0 I 0 VMrtnzdh 4 I I 0 K ansas City 0 1 1 0 0 0 000 — 2 Y elichlf 5 0 I 0 EJhnsnlf 3 0 0 0 A carerss 4 I 2 0 Tuiassplf I I 0 0 Toronto 000 000 13x — 4 Stantonrf 3 2 I I G.Lairdph I 0 0 0 G iambidh 4 0 I 0 Dirksph-If 2 I I 0 E—A.Escobar (13). DP—Kansas City 1. R uggincf 4 2 2 2 Ayalap 0 0 0 0 Chsnhg 3b 4 0 0 0 Infante 2b 5 2 2 5 WASHINGTON — Zack Wheeler LDB — K a ns as C i t y 8, Toronto 6. 2B — R .D a vi s (14) P olanc3b 4 0 0 0 FFrmnIb 3 0 0 I American League Y Gomsc 4 I I I B.Penac 4 0 2 0 38 — Bonifacio (2). CS—Getz(3). MorrsnIb 3 0 I I CJhnsn3b 6 I 4 0 pitched effectively into the seventh HPerezpr 0 I 0 0 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO A Ramsp 0 0 0 0 Janishpr 0 I 0 0 inning and NewYork piled up a Mariners 3, Astros1 A vilac 000 0 Guthrie 7 8 I I 0 4 P ierreph I 0 0 0 Mccnnc 5 I I I RSantg3b 4 2 2 0 K.HerreraL,5-7H,I 7 1-3 2 2 0 0 0 DJnngsp 0 0 0 0 Uggla2b 3 0 0 0 season-high17 hits in routing Totals 3 6 5 9 5 Totals 3 6101510 W.SmithBS,2-2 0 0 I 0 I 0 Quagsp 0 0 0 0 BUpt oncf 6 I 4 3 HOUSTON — Joe Saunders Washington. C leveland 100 01 0 1 2 0 — 5 Crow 13 0 0 0 2 I Dobbsph 0 0 0 0 Smmnsss 4 0 0 0 pitched neatly into the sixth inning Detroit 040 002 04x — 10 Collins 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Webbp 0 0 0 0 Minorp 2 0 I 0 New York Washington DP — Cleveland 3. LDB—Cleveland 5, Detroit 9. Toronto for his first win in a month, and ab r hbi ab r hbi Lucas2b-Ib 5 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 28 —Kipnis (31), Fielder(29), B.Pena(10). 38DickeyW,11-12 8 7 2 2 2 6 KHigc 4 0 0 0 Trdsvcph I 0 0 0 E YongIf 6 2 3 2 Span cf 5 I 3 I Seattle won its third straight. Brantley (3), A.Jackson(5). HR—C.Santana (17), JanssenS,26-28 I I 0 0 0 2 J aTrnrp 2 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 5 2 3 2 Zmrmn3b 3 0 0 0 Y.Gomes (9), Infante2(9). S Iglesias. W.Smithpitchedto 2baters rn the8th. S atin3b 4 I 3 0 Abadp 0 0 0 0 Seattle Houston M Dunnp 0 0 0 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Cleveland IP H R E R BB SO HBP — by Jan sse n (Lough). I.DavisIb I 0 0 I TMooreph I 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi DSolan2b 2 0 0 0 J.Uptonph-lf I 0 0 0 KazmirL,7-7 5 7 4 4 2 4 T 2:32. A 34,315(49,282) thsp 0 0 0 0 BMillerss 2 I I 0 Grssmnlf-cf 5 0 I 0 Totals 3 8 4 7 4 Totals 3 95 I I 5 DudaIb 3 0 0 0 Mat Shaw I 2 2 2 2 0 T dArndc 4 2 2 0 Storenp 0 0 0 0 M iami 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 — 4 FGtrrzrf 4 0 0 0 Hoesrf 5 0 I 0 R,Hig I I 0 0 0 I L agarsrf 5 2 3 2 Tracyph I 0 I 0 Atlanta 1 0 0 002 100 01 — 6 S eager 3b 3 I 2 0 Altuve dh 4 0 I 0 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 National League d nDkkr cf 4 I I I Harper If 4 0 I 0 KMorlsIb 4 I I I MDmn3b 4 0 2 0 M.Albers Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. Allen I3 I 2 2 0 I O untngss 4 I 2 2 Werthrf 3 0 0 I E — Ja.T urner 3 (5), F. F re e m a n (9). DP — M ia m i I, SmoakIb 0 0 0 0 CarterIb-If 2 0 0 0 zepczynski 1-3 2 0 0 I 0 ZWhelrp 2 0 0 I Dsmndss 4 0 2 I Atlanta1.LOB —Miami 6,Atlanta15. 28—Yelich (7), I banezdh 3 0 0 0 BBarnscf 3 I 2 0 R Detroit Dodgers 2, Padres1 Feicinp 0 0 0 0 AdLRcIb 4 0 0 0 Frnkln2b 3 0 0 I Wagacph-Ib I 0 0 0 C.Johnson2(29). 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Rendon ph-3b2 I I 0 Seattle 3 00 000 000 — 3 M.Dunn I 2 I I 0 2 singled home the goahe ad r un I 1-3 I 0 0 I 3 Totals 4 0 I I I 71I Totals 3 6 3 I I 3 Houston 0 00 100 000 — 1 A.Ramos in the eighth and Los Angeles 026 000 030 — 11 E—Franklin (9), Bedard (3). DP—Seattle 1. Da Jennings I3 I 0 0 I 0 New York Athletics 2, Rays1 W ashington 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 01 — 3 LDB —Seattle 6, Houston10. SB—Elmore(I). CSI 2-3 I 0 0 I I Ouags rallied to beat San Diego. Just DP — W a shi n gton1. LOB—NewYork8, Washing2-3 2 I 1 I 0 8 Miller (3),B.Barnes(8), Elmore(4). WebbL,1-5 — Coco Crisp as the gameended, the Dodgers ton 9. 28 Dan.Murphy (30), Satin(11), Quintanila Seattle IP H R E R BB SO OAKLAND, Calif. Atlanta (20), Desmond (34). SB—E.Young (33), J.Saunders W,11-13 51-3 6 I 0 3 2 had three hits, including a home announced they had acquired third Minor 7 5 4 4 I 6 (9), Harper

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Weekly ArtSffc

Entertainment I

Mark Pressey, left, talks with Steve and Ann Reinhart at the finish line of the Sunriver Marathon for a Cause on Saturday at the Sunriver Resort Lodge. Steve Reinhart is the brother of David, who died in a climbing accident.

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Locals amongwinners at Sunriver races ,

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SUNRIVER — Redmond's Rob Rus-

sell and Bend's KarenOppenheimer were the men's andwomen's winners of the half marathon Saturday on the first day of the third annual Sunriver Marathon for a Cause. Russell's winning time over the13.1mile course was1 hour, 20 minutes,

—

AND~ OLDER

Happy Valley. Oppenheimer's time

was1:34:09, comfortablyahead of

Joe Krine /The Bulletin

women's runner-up ReneeParadis

Continued from 01 More than 30 guys and gals expect to run, cheer or just hang out with old buddies of Reinhart and Nourse this weekend. The two friends, along with Eric Nourse's twin brother, Greg, who was also on the fateful South American climb, had years of climbing experience before tackling Aconcagua. Taking off from their high camp at 19,200 feet elevation at 4 a.m. on Dec. 28, the three climbers ran into trouble at about 22,000 feet when Reinhart began suffering from high altitude sickness. First Eric and then Greg went looking for help: Eric ultimately gave his life trying to save Reinhart.

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of men's runner-up William Miles, of

Marathon

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Mon-Wed.

32 seconds — justfivesecondsahead av,

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••

"On some of my long runs, no question they're providing inspiration," says Pressey, 43 and an accomplished half marathoner. "You can't help but think how they must have felt dealing with the circumstances they were iTL It springboards you along a bit. "They were heroes," Pressey adds, "in every sense of the word." Of course,hundreds of other participants in this weekend's races are inspired by another cause — breast cancer research and awareness. The Sunriver Marathon for a Causeraised $31,000 for Susan G. Komen and breast cancer research the past two years. — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com.

(1:37:45j, of Portland. More than 200 entries finished the half marathon race, another of which will be staged today starting at 8 a.m. The weekend's signature race, the marathon, is today starting at 7:45 a.m. Saturday's other events included 10-kilometer and 5K races. Winners of the10K were Bend's Peter Curran

(42:51) in the men's division and Eugene's Katie Cave(46:55j among the women. The 5K winners were Bend's

~ WITH > ALRT I I I I aI

Bring In This Ad For Either Offer Good Through September 15, 2013

Jason Townsend (19:20) in the men's

JUNIPER GOLF COURSE

division and Susan Smith (23:23j, of

Spanaway,Wash., on thewomen's side. Results from Saturday's races

are listed in Scoreboard, page02.

Rednnoud's Public Golf Course

— Bulletin staff report I

c c

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Oregon handles Nicholls, 66-3 Eastern Washington stuns OSU By Anne M. Peterson

By Joel Fowlks

The Associated Press

EUGENE — Marcus Mariota had his game ball for only a few moments. T he quarterback for t h e third-ranked Oregon Ducks threw for a touchdown and ran fortwo more in a 66-3 rout of lower-tier Nicholls on Saturday, earning the postgame honor. But he quickly < ~ac,, gave the ball away to some-„;// one he said was its rightful f.. recipient— new coach Mark Helfrich. Helfrich, the team's former offensive coordinator, was promoted when Chip Kelly Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press left the Ducks in J anuary Oregon's Tony Washington (91) knocks the ball loose from for the N FL's Philadelphia Nicholls quarterback Kalen Henderson (19) during the first half Eagles. of Saturday's game in Eugene. "It was his first career victory. That's something pretty special," Mariota said. "It in the first quarter and Alehonors. wasn't just me. A lot of the jandro Maldonado kicked a "He was clean and did a guys thought about doing it. 29-yard field goal to make it nice job," Helfrich said about We wanted to give something 24-0. Mariota. "During the second to coach Helfrichbecause he Q uarterback Beaux H e quarter there was a stagnant earned it." bert made his first start for play and he made sure to get Helfrich has said all along the Colonels, but he was hit after everyone in the huddle. that he won'tchange much hard by Oregon cornerback Just shows he is progressing, for the Ducks, and indeed, Terrance Mitchell late in the taking the next step in his they were as fast as ever on first quarter and left the game maturity." offense. with a concussion. Mitchell Byron Marshall ran for a Mariota, who set an Orwas flagged for targeting and 4 9-yard touchdown for t he egon record with 38 touch- ejected. Hebert was sliding only third-quarter score, and downs last season as a red- on the turf, and the replay Oregon blocked Dolan's 42shirt f r eshman, completed showed hel m et-to-helmet yard field-goal attempt early 12 of 21 passes for 234 yards contact by Mitchell. Under a in the fourth. before sitting for the fourth new NCAA rule this season, Colt Lyerla scored on a 3quarter when the Ducks had players who "target" and con- yard run and quarterback Jeff built a 45-3 lead. He also ran tact defenseless players will Lockie — who took over for for 113 yards for his second receive a 15-yard penalty and Mariota in the fourth quarter career game with more than be ejected. — added an 8-yard TD run 100 yards rushing. Shortly after the ejection, before he was subbed out for De'Anthony Thomas ran Nicholls avoided the shutout quarterback Jake Rodrigues, for 128 yards and two more with D olan's 35-yarder to who found Chance Allen in touchdowns for Oregon. make it 24-3. the end zone with a 23-yard Nicholls' only score came Mariota ran for a pair of pass for the final margin. on Andrew Dolan's 35-yard touchdowns, the first from Although most expected field goal i n t h e s e cond 12 yards and the second from the starters would be gone quarter. 46, to put the Ducks up 38-3 at after the first half — or earlier — Mariota was grateful HelOn its first drive, Oregon the half. scored on a 4-yard run by The sophomore quarter- frich let them stay in longer to Thomas. On its next, Mariota back, who was on several iron out some first-game rust. "He held h i mself r eally found Bralon Addison with a Heisman watch lists going 27-yard scoring pass to make into the season, was selected well," Mariota said about his it 14-0. to the Pac-12first team last head coach. "He was pretty Thomas added a 22-yard season and earned confer- level-headed. I think t h at's scoring run w it h 6 :28 left ence Freshman of the Year pretty cool."

C ORVALLIS — Ve r n o n A dams was no t a w e d b y Oregon State. The Beavers won't soon forget the Eastern Washington quarterback. Adams did everything Saturday, passing for 411 yards and running for 107 and the go-ahead score with 18 seconds left as the Eagles upset No. 25 Oregon State 49-46 to become the third FCS team to beat a ranked FBS team. " Watching it l i ve, it w a s really i m pressive," Eastern W ashington c o ac h Be a u Baldwin s aid. "He wasn't afraid of the situation." The junior from Pasadena, Calif., played with panache, throwing for four touchdowns and running for t wo, completing 23 of 30 passes despite leaving the game twice — once with cramping and a second time after taking a hard hit near the sideline. "It's just having swagger," he said. "Coming out here and not being nervous. Just come out here and play your

Ducks Continued from 01 Nicholls is a lower-tier Football Championship Subdivision team that had won only one game in each of the past two seasons. Aside from how Helfich would fare in his new role,perhaps the more interesting question was what Oregon would do at the running back position. De'Anthony Thomas answered that with 106 yard on 11 carries — in the first 8:32 of the game. He finished with 128 yards rushing and two touchdowns on 18 carries. And he did it not only with his trademark

speed along the edges, but by pounding the ball up the middle with his relatively slight 169-pound frame. Several times it took six or seven Colonels to bring him down. Thomas was just one of three Oregon players to rush for more than 100 yards in the game — a first in Duck football history. Running back Byron Marshall rushed for 124 yards and a touchdown on just eight carries — a staggering 15.5 yards per carry. Quarterback Marcus Mariota gained 113 yards with two touchdowns on only five carries — an even moreimpressive 22.6 yards per carry. After the game, Thomas sat in the new interview room, surrounded by reporters who flocked to him when they saw him enter the media area on the third floor of the new University of Oregon football operations center. It was a typical postgame scene for Thomas, but this time he had a couple more 100-yard rushers alongside him. "It was great to just be out there and get the rhythm back," Thomas said. "It was a good feeling. "It's something special just being with those

guys (Marshall and Mariota). I feel like we should have that (three 100-yard rushers) ev-

and broke a tie with Ahmad Rashad with his 37th touchdown for fourth place on UO's career list. Helfrich called Thomas a "special player" who had an "outstanding" preseason camp. "He really grew up helping out (freshman

running back) Thomas Tyner, and some of these other guys, just teaching them how to practice," Helfrich said. "It's amazing how much more mature he is, and his approach to practice. Everything about him is better, and that's a good thing when you're that good to begin with." The Ducks led 38-3 at halftime Saturday, but the Oregon offense stagnated in the third quarter. Marshall gave the Ducks a burst of life when he found a huge hole on the right side and scampered to a 49-yard touchdown to make it 45-3 late in the third quarter. "We're starting legacies now," Marshall said of having three 100-yard rushers against Nicholls. "It's a new beginning today. A lot of things are starting to change. I guess this is the first of many. "We have a lot of different threats coming from a lot of different people. It just shows all the different people we have to make big plays and help us win." Helfrich said he and Scott plan to feature Thomas and Marshall "in different ways." Thomas can use his speed to reach the edge and run past defenders, as he did on a 22-yard touchdown run in the first quarter Saturday. Marshall, at 207 pounds, can grind it out between the tackles. "I'm very happy with where those guys are," Helfrich said. And he is no doubt happy with where he is now, on the fun — if somewhat unfamiliar — sideline.

ery game." Thomas broke 4,000 yards for his career

— Reporter: 541-383-0318; mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

Jesse Skoubo/Corvallis Gazette-Times via The Associated Press

Oregon State's Brandin Cooks runs into the end zone for a touchdown against Eastern Washington on Saturday in Corvallis. prised by lower-division Sacramento State and stumbled to a 3-9 finish. Getting the ball back in the final seconds, Mannion led the Beavers down the field, completing two quick passes to give Oregon State a chance to tie, but Trevor Romaine's 52-yard field g oal a t tempt was wide right. A shton C l ar k h a d 1 5 5 yards receiving and Cooper Kupp had 119 yards and two touchdowns for th e E agles (1-0), who are ranked fourth in the preseason FCS poll and third in the coaches poll. E astern W a s hington h a s played tough against Pac-12 schools in recent years, falling 30-27 to Washington in the season opener in 2011 and 24-20 to Washington State last season. The Eagles rolled up 625 yards of offense as Oregon State was powerless to deal

with t h e m o b i l e A d a m s. Eastern Washington scored on every possession except for one in the third quarter when Adams left briefly with cramping. The Beavers led 7-6 after the first quarter as Eastern Washington's first two scores were a pair of Kevin Miller field goals, but Adams threw a touchdown to Clark and two to Kupp as the Eagles took a 29-17 lead into halftime. Oregon State got back on top briefly in the third, with a 7-yard T D r e ception by Cooks and a 3-yard scoring run for Storm Woods. The 2point conversion made it 3229 Beavers. From there the teams traded scores.Oregon State led 46-43 after a 3-yard TD run by Woods with 4:50 left. However, Adams orchestrated an 11-play, 75-yard drive, capped with his final touchdown run.

to make a crucial play to turn the tide — such as the thirdContinued from 01 and-goal play in the waning Adams completed 23of 30 seconds when c o r nerback passes for 411 yards and four Sean Martin was called for touchdowns and ran for 107 pass interference in the end yards and two scores, includ- zone to give EWU a f r e sh ing the game-winner with 18 set of downs — it could not seconds left. deliver. "You've got to be able to And maybe Adams really is THAT good. The 6-foot, 190- make some plays, whether it's pound junior from Pasadena, pass defense or run defense," Calif., certainly looked the said Riley of his team's strugpart in setting a Reser Stadi- gles with spread offenses like um recordfortotaloffense. Eastern Washington. "You've " It's pretty t o ugh w h e n got to be able to make a play, you've got a guy who ... can make a tackle in space." extend the plays so you have There were some positives to cover for longer than norfor the Beavers. mal," saidsenior Beaver corFor one, quarterback Sean nerback Rashaad Reynolds. Mannion was terrific. The ju"But that's an excuse. That's niorcompleted 37 of 43 passes what we're for as far as a de- for 422 yards and three touchf ensive backfield. An d w e downs. R eceiver B r a n din didn't play to our potential." Cooks accounted for 196 of The Beavers also helped those yards and two of those the Eagles' cause by not tack- scores. ling well, which is bad enough And Mannion nearly led on its own. Playing with five OSU into overtime, driving backs against th e E a gles' the Beavs from their own 26spread attack — and limiting yard line to Eastern Washthe role of middle linebacker ington's 34 in just 16 seconds Joel Skotte, a Bend product, — only to watch Trevor Roin his first college start — the maine's potential game-tying defense looked confused and field goal miss wide right as overmatched. time expired. Twice in the first half OSU's But th e B e aver o f fense, defense was flagged forille- which ran for just 105 yards, gal substitution. That is not resisted putting th e b l ame a sign of a unit playing well squarely on the other side of together. the ball. "Slow reaction out t h ere "No one played a perfect today," said Michael Doctor, game, the offense especially," whose two sacks included one Mannion said. "We have our on a third down in the third defense's back a h u n d r ed quarter that accounted for a times out of a hundred and rare stop for Oregon State. they would do the same for us. "It's not like the Beaver defense we usually play." It wasn't. Eastern Washington scored on its first six possessions to grab a 29-17 halftime lead. EVERGREEN In-Home Care Services And even w hen O r egon Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-0006 State's defense had a chance

I am not going to sit here and say that the offense played well because that isn't true. Our defense fought hard." In 2011, the season unraveled into a 3-9 disaster after the Beavers fell in the opener to Sacramento State. B ut before B eaver f a n s start using their season tickets as campfire kindling, they should remember that it does not have to be that way this time. "Everybody has to do the right thing over the next 48 hours before we get back together again, and then w e have to have a great week of practice," Riley said. "We obviously have some shortcomings that we have to work to get better at. If we do that, I think we can still have a good football team." Unity has been a buzzword of sorts for Oregon State in p reseason camp. A n d t h e Beavers can't unravel now. "This loss d oesn't h a ve to define us as a team," said

game." Adams scored on a 2-yard run to put the Eagles up 4946 on their final drive. It was the first time a t eam fr om the Football Championship Subdivision has defeated a ranked team from the Football Bowl Subdivision since James Madison beat Virginia Tech in September 2010. Sean Mannion threw for 422 yards and Brandin Cooks had 13 catches for 196 yards for the Beavers, who two seasons ago were similarly sur-

Beavers

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l f I)I -

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com

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back Storm Woods, who ran for 68 yards and two scores. "We just have to pull together and focus." It can happen. It just better happen fast.

wwwievergreeninhome.com

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OSU sophomore running

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 20'(3

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD EWas —Kupp 31 pass Irom Adams (K.Miffer kick),

Pac-12

9:16. OrSt Woods2 run(Romaine kick), 6:55. EWas— Kupp48 passfrom Adams (kickblocked),

Standings AH TimesPST North

South Arizona USC Utah UCLA ArizonaState

Conf. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Overall

Conf.

Overall

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Colorado

SOUTHWES T Arkansas34,Louisiana-Lafayette14 ArkansasSt.62,Ark.-Pine Bluff11 OrSt —Cooks 7 pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), Baylor69,Woford 3 9:47. LSU 37,TCU27 OrSt —Woods3 run(Perry passfromMannion), 4:22. Lamar 75, PanhandleSt. 0 EWas —Adams19run (K.Mifferkick),1.29. NorthTexas40,ldaho 6 Fourth Quarter Oklah oma34,Louisiana-Monroe0 OrSt —Cooks 14passfrom Mannion (Romaine kick), Oklahoma St.21, Mississippi St.3 13:46. PrairieView37,TexasSouthern13 EWas —Bomber 47 passfromAdams(K Miler kick), SamHouston St.74,HoustonBaptist 0 Texas56,NewMexico St.7 10:30. OrSt —Ward4 run(Romaine kick), 4:50. TexasA8M52,Rice31 EWas —Adams2 run(runfai ed),:18. FAR WEST A—41,649. Air Force38,Colgate13 Cal Poly38, SanDiego16 E. Illinois40,SanDiego St. 19 EWas OrSt E. Washington 49, OregonSt.46 First downs 31 30 37-177 24-105 Montana 30 Appalachian St.6 Rushes-yards N. Coorado31,Langston 10 Passing 448 422 Northwestern 44, California 30 Comp-Att-lnt 26-34-0 37-44-0 Oregon 66,Nichoff sSt.3 ReturnYards 21 11 R ocky Mo u n t a in35,Southem Oregon30 Punts-Avg. 1-35.0 3-41 3 0-0 1-0 Fumbles-Lost UCI.A58,Nevada20 Penalties-Yards 8 -59 4 - 1 7 UTSA21,NewMexico13 Washington38,BoiseSt.6 Time ofPossession 28:17 31:43 WeberSt.50,StephenF.Austin 40 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Today'sGames RUSHING —E. Washington: Adams 16-107, Wiison13-40,M.Brown4-31 Moore1-8,Team1-(miSOUTH MVSU vs. FloridaA8Mat Orlando,Fla., 8:45a.m. nus1), Vitto2-(minus8).OregonState: Woods16Ohio at Loui s vi l e,12:30 p.m. 68, Cooks 2-14, Ward3-9, Anderson1-7, Bolden2-7. PASSING —E. Washington: Adams 23-30-0Bethu ne-CookmanatTennesseeSt.,5 p.m. FAR WEST 411, Vitto3-4-0-37.OregonState: Mannion37-430-422,Team 0-1-0-0. Colorado vs. ColoradoSt. at Denver,3 p.m. RECEIVING —E. Washington: As.Clark 9-155, Kupp 5-119,Bomber3-66, Mitchell 3-38, Hill 2-50, Monday'sGame EAST Wison 2-9, Gehring1-8, M.Brown1-3. Oregon Florida St at Pittsburgh,5 p.m. State: Cooks 13-196,Hamlett 8-85, Woods8-44, Muffa ney 4 48,Smith 2-39,K.Cummings 1-5,Ward 1-5.

Third Quarter

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

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

Saturday'sSummaries

No. 3 Oregon66, Nicholls 3 0 3 0 0 — 3 24 14 7 21 — 66

Nichoffs

Clemson's Stanton Seckinger dives into the end zone for a fourth-quarter touchdown against Georgia during the second half of Saturday's game in Clemson, S.C.

No. 8 Clemsontops No. 5 Georgia behind Boyd's five toLichdowns The Associated Press CLEMSON, S.C. — As far as Tajh Boyd is concerned, Clemson's victory against Georgia wasn't a statement as much as a step toward much greater goals. Boyd threw three touchdown passes and ran for two others as Clemson defeated No. 5 Georgia 38-35 on Saturday night. It was the Tigers' second straight win over a top-10 opponent from the Southeastern Conference. While the victory over LSU in the Chick-fil-A Bowl left Clemson with a strong finish to last season,thiswin over gave the Tigers a strong start on what they hope is a special season. "I think it was a good win," Boyd said. "Nothing that we didn't expect as a program, but it turned a lot of heads in college football."

Especially if Boyd and the Tigers keep playing this well. Boyd matched Georgia when Clemson's defense struggled early on. When the Tigers turned up the pressure on Bulldogs quarterback Aaron Murray,Boyd made Georgia pay. The Tigers took the lead for good on Chandler Catanzaro's 24-yard field goal in the third quarter. Boyd pushed the margin to 38-28 in the final quarter with an 87-yard drive that ended with tight end Stanton Seckinger tiptoeing the sideline on a 9-yard TD pass. "In games like this, it's always five or six plays that you've got to make. And we did," Swinney said. Murray was sacked four times by Clemson's defense, considered one of the team's biggest question marks. Boyd also had a 77-yard TD pass to Sammy Watkins and a 24-yard scoring throw to Zac Brooks. Boyd added touchdown runs of 4 and 2 yards to win the lone matchup of top-10 teams in college football's opening weekend. It lived up to the billing, a back-and-forth classic that should vault Boyd to the top of the Heisman watch lists and get Clemson into the top five of the rankings. Boyd kept Georgia's defense on its heels all game. "He never rattled. He never shook. His ability to run the football made us successful," Clemson offensive coordinator Chad Morris said. Georgia had a chip-shot try for a tying kick on itsnext possession after Catanzaro's goahead field goal, but couldn't get if offbecause of a low snap by Nathan Theus. Georgia's Todd Gurley ran for 154 yards and two touchdowns. He was slowed by a quad injury, coach Mark Richt said, after his early 75-yard touchdown run. Also on Saturday: No. 1 Alabama 35, Virginia Tech 10: ATLANTA — Christion Jones became the first Alabama player since at least the 1940s to have two returns for touchdowns, Vinnie Sunseri brought back an interception for another TD, and the Crimson Tide overcame a sluggish offensive performance to beat Virginia Tech. Jones scored on a 72-yard punt return less than 2 minutes into the game, then scooted loose on a kickoff for a 94-yard touchdown. No. 2 Ohio State 40, Buffalo 20: COLUMBUS, Ohio — Braxton Miller threw two touchdown passes before fighting leg cramps and Jordan Hall ran for two more scores to lead Ohio State to a victory over Buffalo in the season opener for both teams. The Buckeyes, striving for a crisperstartfrom coach Urban Meyer's debut in 2012, led 23-0 after the first quarter before the Bulls made things interesting, narrowing the gap to 30-20 in the third quarter. No. 10 Florida 24, Toledo 6: GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Mack Brown had a career day, Jeff Driskel was efficient and Florida opened the season with a victory over Toledo. Brown ran 25 times for 112 yards and two touchdowns. Driskel completed 17 of 22 passes for 153 yards and a score. No. 12 LSU 37, No. 20 TCU 27: ARLINGTON, Texas — Terrence Magee ranfor two touchdowns in the second half, Zach Mettenberger threw for 251 yards with a key late score and LSU held on for a victory. Odell Beckham's 75-yard kickoffreturn set up a 20-yard TD pass from Mettenberger to Jarvis Landry with 6 minutes left. No. 13 Oklahoma State 21, Mississippi State 3: HOUSTON — J.W. Walsh threw for 135 yards and ran for another 125 and a touchdown to lead Oklahoma State to a win over Mississippi State in the Texas Kickoff. Walsh finished 18 of 27 after relieving starter Clint Chelf on the Cowboys' third series. No. 14 Notre Dame 28, Temple 6: SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Tommy Rees threw a pair of 32yard touchdown passes to Davaris Daniels, a 66-yard scoring pass to Troy Niklas and Notre Dame had three quick scoring drives en route

Aggies' Manziel throwsthree TDs,getstauntingpenalty After serving his first-half suspension,

Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel threw three TD passes and scrambled for19 yards — ran his mouth a bit, too — as No. 7 TexasA&M posteda lopsided 52-31 win

over Rice. Manziel was sitting out because of what the school said was an "inadvertent" violation of NCAA rules involving signing auto-

graphs. His first touchdown came on a 23-yard passtoMike Evans onA8 M's second drive of the half. Shortly before that, he got into it with a Rice defender, appearing to mimic signing an autograph while getting Up from a tackle. He ended his day by getting yanked

following an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for pointing at the scoreboard after a TD pass in the fourth quarter. — The Associated Press

to a victory over Temple. The 14th-ranked Irish jumped to a 14-0 lead on a pair of threeplay drives on its opening two possessions. No. 15Texas 56, New Mexico State 7:AUSTIN, Texas — David Ash threw four touchdown passes and ran for another as Texas shook off a slow start to roll. Ash threw two interceptions in the second quarter and the Longhorns' new up-tempo offense stalled as the Aggies took a 7-0 lead. Ash then connected on touchdown passes of 54 and 66 yards to John Harris and Daje Johnson in the final two minutes of the first half. No. 16 Oklahoma 34, Louisana-Monroe 0: NORMAN, Okla. — Trevor Knight rushed for 103 yards on 13 carries and threw three touchdown passes — two to Jalen Saunders — in his first start and Oklahoma beat Louisiana-Monroe. No. 17 Michigan 59, Central Michigan 9: ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Devin Gardner ran for two touchdowns and threw for another in the first half as Michigan beat Central Michigan. It was the highest-scoring opener for the Wolverines (1-0) since 1905. They will face a tougher test against No. 14 Notre Dame next week at home in a prime-time game. No. 18 Nebraska 37, Wyoming 34: LINCOLN, Neb. — Ameer Abdullah and Imani Cross each ran for more than 100 yards, Taylor Martinez passed for three touchdowns and Nebraska survived two late turnovers to defeat Wyoming. The Cornhuskers scored on four of five possessions after trailing 14-10 early in the secondquarter and then had to hang on as Wyoming made it a game to the end. Washington 38, No. 19 Boise State 6: SEATTLE — Keith Price threw a pair of third-quarter touchdown passes to become the school's all-time leader, and Washington returned to renovated Husky Stadium with a stunning blowout of Boise State, the worst loss in Chris Petersen's tenure as the Broncos' head coach. Pricecompleted 23 of31 passes for324 yards. No. 21 UCLA 58, Nevada 20: PASADENA, Calif. — Brett Hundleypassed for 274 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for two more scores, leading UCLA's second-half surge. Jordon James rushed for 155 yards and a touchdown, and Phillip Ruhl returned a blocked punt for a short touchdown as UCLA thoroughly spoiled the debut of Nevada coach Brian Polian with a 41-point second half. No. 22 Northwestern 44, California 30: BERKLEY, Calif. — Collin Ellis returned two interceptions after deflected passes for touchdowns to help Northwestern spoil Sonny Dykes' debut as California coach. Ellis had a 56-yard return in the third quarter and then put the Wildcats (0-1) in control when he took another one back 40 yards midway through the fourth to take a 10-point lead. No. 23 Wisconsin 45, Massachusetts 0: MADISON, Wis. — Melvin Gordon ran for 144 yards, James White added 143 and Wisconsin'srevamped defense pitched a shutout of Massachusetts in coach Gary Andersen's debut. Auburn 31, Washington State 24: AUBURN, Ala. — Tre Mason returned a kickoff 100 yards and Corey Grant scored on a 75-yard run to lead Auburn in Gus Malzahn's debut as theTigers coach. Robenson Therezie also picked off two passes, including one in the end zone with less than five minutes remaining, for the Tigers. Connor Halliday was 35 of 65 for 344 yards and a touchdown but was also intercepted three times for Washington State.

Oregon

Wisconsin45,UMass0

5:29. EWas FGK.Miffer36 31

Saturday's Games Oregon66,Nichogs3 EasternWashington 49,OregonState46 Auburn31,Washington State24 UCLA58, Nevada20 Washington 38, BoiseState 6 Northwestem 44, California 30

Richard Shiro/The Associated Press

Ohio St.40,Buffalo20 S. DakotaSt.55, Butier14 SouthDakota10,UCDavis 7

First Quarter Ore—D.Thomas4 run(Maldonadokick),13:29. Ore—Addison 27 passtrom Mariota (Wogan kick), 10.29. Ore—D.Thomas22 run(Maidonadokick), 6:28. Ore—FGMaldonado29,5:04.

SecondQuarter

Nich — FGDolan 35, 14:16. Ore Marioia12run(Wogankick),12:58 Ore—Mariota 46run (Maldonadokick), 6:20. Third Quarter Ore—Marshall 49 run(Maldonadokick),:49. Fourth Quarter Ore—Lyerla3 run(Wogan lack), 11:20. Ore—Lockie 8run(Maldonadokick), 6:42 Ore—C.AIen 23 passfrom Rodrigues(Maidonado kick), 3:45. A—57,769.

Top 25

Scores and schedule AH TimesPDT

Saturday's Games

EAST BostonCollege24,Vilianova14 Bryant17,HolyCross16 Duquesne35,Albany(NY) 24 PennSt.23,Syracuse17 N ich O r e Sacred Heait 37, Marist 21 First downs 22 32 Wagner28,Georgetown21 Rushes-yards 37-87 45 500 WestVirginia24,Wiliam8 Mary17 Passing 2 56 27 2 SOUTH Comp-Att-Int 25-50-0 15-26-0 Alabama 35,Virginia Tech10 ReturnYards 0 16 Alabama A&M23, Grambling St.9 7-40.4 0 -0.0 Punts-Avg. AlcomSt.63,Edward Waters12 3-2 0-0 Fumbles-Lost Auburn31,Washington St. 24 9 -50 5 - 4 2 CharlestonSouthern32, TheCitadel 29 Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession 40;14 1 9:46 Charlotte52, Campbell 7 Ciemson 38,Georgia35 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS CoastalCarolina27, SCState20 RUSHING —NichoHs: Henderson16-46, WashDuke45, NCCentral0 ington 13-40, Hiffiard4-13, BHebert 4 (minus 12) EastCaroina52, OldDominion 38 Oregon: D.Thomas 18-128, Marshall 8-124,Mariota Florida24,Toledo6 5-113,Forde3-53, Rodrigues1-28, Bassett4-18, Ly- Gardner-Webb28, Furman21 erla 3-17,Roseberry 2-11,Lockie1-8. GeorgiaSouthern77,SavannahSt. 9 PASSING— Nichoff s: Henderson 21-40-0-214, GeorgiaTech70,Eion0 B.Hebert4-10-0-42. Oregon: Mariota12-21-0-234, JacksonvilleSt.24, AlabamaSt. 22 Lockie1-3-0-8,Rodrigues2-2-0-30. JamesMadison38,CCSU14 RECEIVING —Nichoffs: Washington 11-92, Maine23,Norfolk St.6 Lucas3-26, Buchanan2-64, Bolt2-16, Marcus2-8, Marshall 52Miami(Ohio) 14 Hiffiard 1-19,Wilson1-12, Scelfo 1-8, Fortson1-7, Maryland43, FIU10 Nelson 1-4. Oregon: Huff 5-118, Addison2-42, McNeese St. 53,South Florida21 C.Affen 2-30, Haw kins2-19, Lowe1-40,Lyerla1-13, Mercer40,Reinhardt 37 Marshall1-8,D.Thomas1-2. NC State 40, LouisianaTech14 Richmond 34 VMI0 Tennessee 45,Austin Pea y0 Eastern Washington49, Texas St. 22,SouthernMiss.15 No. 25 OregonState 46 Troy 34,UAB31, OT Virginia19,BYU16 E .Washington 6 23 7 1 3 — 49 W. Kentucky 35, Kentucky 26 OregonSt. 7 10 15 14 — 46 MIDWEST First Quarter Cincinnati42,Purdue7 EWas —FGK.Miffer 33,10:43 E. Michigan 34, Howard24 OrSt Hamlett1 passIromMannion(Romaine kick), Rlinois42,S.Illinois 34 6:39. Michigan59,Cent Michigan9 EWas— FG K.Miff er23,3:01. Missouri58,MurraySt. 14 SecondQuarter N. Illinois30,lowa27 EWas —As.Clark 24pass fromAdams(K.Miffer kick), N. Iowa28,lowaSt. 20 14:53. Nebraska 37, Wyoming 34 OrSt—FGRomaine33,10:23. NotreDam e28,Temple 6

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The APTop25 Fared No.1Alabama(1-0)beatVirginia Tech35-10. Next: at No. 7TexasA8M,Sept. 14. No. 2 OhioSt. (1-0) beatBuffalo40-20. Next:vs. San Diego State, Saturday No. 3 Oregon (1-0) beatNicholis State66-3. Next: at Virginia,Saturday. No. 4Stanford(0-0) didnotplay. Next: vs.SanJose State,Saturday. No. 5 Georgia (0-1) lost to No.8 Clemson 38-35. Next:vs.No.6South Carolina, Saturday. No. 6SouthCarolina (1-0) beatNorth Carolina 2710, Thursday.Next: at No.5 Georgia, Saturday. No. 7TexasABM (1-0) beatRice52-31. Next:vs. SamHoustonState, Saturday. No. 8 Ciemson(1-0) beat No.5 Georgia 38-35. Next:vs.SouthCaroinaState, Saturday No. 9 Louisville (0-0)did not play.Next: vs. Ohio, Sunday. No. 10Florida(1-0) beatToledo24-6. Next: at Miami, Saturday. No. 11 FloridaState (0-0) did not play Next: at Pittsburgh,Monday. No. 12LSU(1-0) beatNo.20TCU37-27.Next: vs. UAB,Saturday. No. 13OklahomaSt. (1-0) beatMississippi State 21-3. Next:atUTSA,Saturday. No.14NotreDame(1-0) beatTemple28-6. Next: at No 17Michigan,Saturday. No. 15Texas(1-0) beatNewMexico State56-7. Next: atBYU,Saturday. No. 16Oklahom(1-0) a beatLouisiana-Monroe340. Next:vs.West Virginia, Saturday. No. 17Michigan(1-0) beatCentral Michigan59-9. Next:vs.No.14Notre Dame, Saturday. No. 18Nebraska(1-0) beatWyoming 37-34. Next: vs. Southem Miss, Saturday. No. 19BoiseState (0-1) lost toWashington 38-6. Next:vs.UT -Martin, Saturday No. 20TCU(0-1) lost to No.12 LSU37-27. Next: vs. SE Louisiana,Saturday. No. 21 UCLA (1-0) beatNevada58-20. Next: at Colorado, Saturday. No. 22 Northwestern (0-0) beatCalifornia 44-30. Next:vs.Syracuse,Saturday. No. 23Wisconsin (1-0) beatUMass45-0. Next: vs. Tennessee Tech, Saturday. No. 24 SouthemCal (1-0) beat Hawaii 30-13, Thursday.Next: vs. Washington State,Saturday. No. 25OregonState(0-1) lostto Eastern Washington 49-46.Next.vs. Hawaii, Saturday.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

USONIAN DESIGN

Nhat V. Meyer / Bay Area News Group

Rob Kerr /The Butietin

The number and variety of windows on this house being built by Arbor Builders at1416 N.W. Albany St. in Bend bring natural light into the home.

• Bend homebuilding andarchitectural companiesemulating FrankLloydWright's design

DoorDash driver Jake Vertin shows off the upcoming iphone application. The service will deliver orders from select restaurant.

To-go goeS

high tech By George Avalos The Oakland Tribune

Fledgling food-delivery startups using new communications technologies are changing the dining experience for some diners. Palo Alto, Calif.-based DoorDash, Berkeley, Calif.based SpoonRocket and Chicago-based GrubHub Seamlesseach offera different approach to delivering food fast and at reasonable prtces. "People are just very busy these days, so this is a way for people who don't have time to go out to dinner, or pick up their meals, to get great meals delivered to them," said Tony Xu, chiefexecutive officerand co-founder of DoorDash. "For people who don't want to leave the house for an hour or two, they let us do the work. When people order through us, it's as if they are at the restaurant

already, placing an order." Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Jason Adams, owner of Arbor Builders, and Cliff Scott, not pictured, lead designer of Designs for Living, have started designing and building homes in Bend, like this one at 1235 N.W. Union St., in the style of famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright. By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

century ago, Wisconsin-born architect Frank Lloyd Wright turned home design on its head. Today, a Bend builder and an architect are dotting the city's west side with homes Wright would clearly recognize. Arbor Builders recently finished a 1,600-square-foot home on Northwest Union Street, which incorporates Wright's unique style of architecture.

A pioneer of modern American home design, Wright's idea was to meld nature with architecture, creating spacious rooms filled with light, affordable for a middle-class family and shaped to fit on unconventional pieces of land. Wright called them "Usonian" homes. The word was a take on the term USONA, a 19th-century abbreviation of the United States of North America, according to the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Jason Adams, Arbor Builders' owner, thinks the Usonian style can find a niche in Bend. Adams teamed up with Cliff Scott, lead designer of Designs for Living, to build the Union Street home and another that's almost complete on Northwest Albany Street. The pair has 16 more Usonian homes in the pipeline, which they hope to build over the next 18 months. The Union Street home — which sold last month for $415,000 — clearly stands out from its neighboring cottage and craftsman-style properties. See Wright /E3

lrt

=-I f : Submitted photo

The living space in the Union Street home.

and price By John Mariani Bloomberg News

Wine making is a romantic obsession — a good

selling point for an agricultural product marketed as seductive, sophisticated and highly cultured. Truth is, most winemakers make money by following global trends, resulting in oceans of white wines all tasting pretty much the same. This is not generally true of riesling, whose archetypes lie in the valleys of Germany andAlsace. Unlike chardonnay, pinot blanc and other white varietals, the grape itself has a very particular flavor.

Leaving on a {private} jet plane In less time than it takes to undergo a body scan, I breezed through the terminal and onto the tarmac. No one at Teterboro Airport, in low-slung industrial New Jersey, asked for my driver's license. No one rifled through my bag. There were no screaming children or grown-ups in pajama bottoms wheeling luggage the size of fat steamer trunks. It was strangely serene:

only the sound of the wind and the tap of my heels on the runway as I walked toward two pilots at the foot of a Challenger 300, a gleaming private jet with seating for nine. I stepped onto a swatch ofblue carpet beneath the air stair and, steadied by a pilot's hand, at long last boarded a plane like a human being, not a pack mule. Inside, the pilot in command, Rob Martin, of XOJet, a private jet company based in San Francisco, went over

the essentials: the iPod dock; the touch screen to control the lights and movies; the leather swivel seats that I was told (while treating mine like a Tilt-A-Whirl) cost $30,000 to replace; the satellite phone; the Nespresso machine; the cabinet with the Oreo cookies and Kistler chardonnay. "One thing I forgot to mention," Martin said before we took off, "the couch will fold out into a bed." See Private /E3

Oregon rieslings rival Europe's best on taste

Submitted photos

New York Times News Service

and picks from a group of restaurants. Then the consumer selectsa meal and places the order with DoorDash, which transmits the order to an iPad perched in the restaurant's kitchen. The restaurant prepares the meal, and a DoorDash delivery person arrives to pick it up. Average time: 44 minutes from order to delivery. See Delivery/E5

The kitchen, left and right, and interior of the Union Street home.

By StephanieRosenbloom

A customer using DoorDash goes to its website

Rieslings are spicy,

Joshua Bright/ New York Times News Service

Captain Rob Martin, left, and Steve Kerby at the controls of XOJet's Challenger 300 in New Jersey. At a time when industry surveys show that travelers are fed up with epic lines at commercial airports, companies like XOJet are making private jets easier to come by.

brisk, sometimes racy, often sweet, always aromatic and low in alcohol. And while many different regions make riesling, I think Oregon now can compete with the world's best — especially when the average price is under $20 a bottle. See Riesling /E5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

B USINESS TODAY No Business events listed.

MONDAY No Business events listed.

TUESDAY LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Humorous speechcontest;8-9 a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; 541-771-9177. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: Classroom D, Humorous speech contest; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. WHAT'SBREWING INYOUR COMMUNITY?: Meet with representatives from Crux

Email events at least10 days before publication date to business©bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

A L E NDAR

Fermentation Project, Deschutes Brewery, GoodLife Brewing Co., Worthy Brewing Co.and10 Barrel Brewing Co. to discuss the economic impact of the brewing industry, issuesthecompaniesfacetodayand what the future holds, registration requested; $30 for members, $40 for nonmembers; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or wwwbendchamber.org. BE A TAXPREPARER:80-hour basic course includes the fundamentals of income tax law in preparations for the Oregon Board of Tax Practitioners preparer exam, CEUsincluded, registration required; $429; 5:309:30 p.m., Tuesday through Nov. 19, alternating Saturdays 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. THE10 KEYSTRATEGIESTO BUILDAN EXPERT EMPIRE IN ANY BUSINESS: Jim Mazziotti, principal managing broker of Exit Realty Bend, speaker, trainer and coach with the

John Maxwell Team, will speakabout strategies to take anybusiness to new heights; free; 7 p.m.; webinar; http:// goo.gl/RtnJe.

WEDNESDAY PRIMETIMETOASTMASTERS: Humorous speech contest; 12:051 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 N.W. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929.

THURSDAY WOMEN'S ROUNDTABLESERIES: Learn how to start a conversation with family members about their health needs; $25 for members, $35for nonmembers; noon; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendchamber.org. ADVANCE YOURLEADERSHIP IMPACTINFORMATION SESSION: Experiential learning experience

designed to help senior managers and future talent significantly raise leadership performance, registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. THE VALUE OFPERFORMANCE, BUYING ORBUILDING AN ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME: Presented by Bud Munson, broker at Holiday Realty of Central Oregon; free; 6-7 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908.

Crooked River Ranch and Jefferson CountyRepublicans,keynote speaker will be Jayne Carroll; free; 3-7 p.m.; MacPherson Park, Clubhouse Road, Crooked River Ranch; 541-570-5565 or jay. nordin@hotmail.com.

SUNDAY Sept. 8 No Business events listed.

MONDAY Sept. 9

FRIDAY

No Business events listed.

TUESDAY

SATURDAY BTH ANNUALBURGERSAND POLITICS: Sponsored by the

Sept. 10 PROFESSIONALENRICHMENT

SERIES: How to keep more of your business revenue and personal income, reservations required; $20 members; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or wwwbendchamber.org. MARKETINGYOUR BUSINESS, ARE YOUFOCUSED?:Discuss recommendations on howto establish a concise content strategy with Nicole Werner of TheBulletin, registration requested; $15; 8-10 a.m.; Central Oregon Builders Association, 61396 S. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 203, Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp© coba.org or www.coba.org. MEMBERSHIP 101 - DRIVING YOUR MEMBERSHIP: Connect new members and reconnect current members with all the opportunities and benefits available through the Bend Chamber, registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-318-1794 or wwwbendchamber.org.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Paula M. Freyto Groce Investments LLC, ChaseVillage, Lot 6, $175,000 • Robert O. Glynn, trustee for the Robert O. GlynnRevocable Living Trust, to Richard F.and Shelia F. Dawson, trusteesfor the DawsonTrust, Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase1, Lot18, Block 1, $285,000 •Adele E. Gilpin to Robert Stingle, Oregon WaterWonderland, Unit1, Lot 39, Block1, $195,000 • Steven F.and Kathleen Auerbach, trustees for the Steven F. and Kathleen J. Auerbach RevocableTrust, to Kenneth O.Wells andMarcia L. Lewis, Coyote Springs, Phase1, Lot1, $400,000 •James L. Eckstein Construction lnc. to Linda K. Best,OeschutesRiver Woods, Lots30and31, Block JJJ, $229,900 • Hayden HomesLLCto Brian L. and Heather O.Anderson, McKenzie Rim Estates, Lot19, $229,000 • Richard A. andDenise Karvasalesto Regina S. McClard, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top,Phases 7and 8, Lot120, $410,000 • Steve andCathyCromer and Brad Cromer to Aaron J.andCynthia K. Brown andColleen T.Crane, Tollgate, Third Addition, Lot131, $197,500 • Ronald Thienesto Rich and Andree Castoldi, Parkridge Estates, Phase2, Lot 5, $297,500 •Jason A. Mendell to Kurtis M. Simmons, OeschutesRiver Woods, Lot 13, Block G,$155,000 • Nancy J. French to John andEllen Reynolds, Lazy River, Lot 49, Block1, $238,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Kassidy Callaway, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 32, $206,500 •Vergent LLC toEugeneC.andCarol L. Gieseler, Forest GroveEstates, Phase2, Lot 45, $240,000 • Christopherand Heidi M. Arrabito to Vance H.andCrystal S. Cooper, First Addition to West Hills, Lot 3, Block1, $365,000 • Harry F. andMary J. LaFurney, trustees for theHarry F.LaFurney and Mary Josefa LaFurneyLiving Trust, to Oragan Ookicand Sarah A. Fate, Shadow Ridge, Lot 9, $150,000 • Kevin and Cherstin Callon to Roger M. and Joann H.Yamashiro, trustees for the Yamashiro FamilyTrust, Summit Park, Lot 24, $198,000 • Gregory A. Krahnto Stephen Lister and Mark McOowell, Township 17, Range11,Sections13 and14, $429,000 • Daniel and Kelly Tanguayto Adryon M. Wong andStephanieB.Evans, Wiestoria, Lots 31and32, Block 46, $269,900 • Greg Welch Construction lnc. to Matthew andAngelina Oouthit, NorthWest Crossing, Phase17,Lot 773, $360,000 • Ralph E. Butlerto Kevin and Gordon W. er Ivson,Tanglewood,Phase3,Lot 3, $280,000 •William P. Jordanto Michael J. Tracy

andJosephJ.and MolleeK.Wood, Terrebonne Estates, Phase1A, Lot 62, $159,900 • Carol E. Ooranto Erik K. Paulsen and Gillian N. Hodgen,PaulinaView Estates, First Addition, Lot 8, Block3, $220,000 • W. James andSueA. Zelenkato Ross T. Huchendorf, Scenic Country Estates, Lot 6, Block 2, $192,000 • Century Drive Mobile Park LLC to West-Side PinesCooperative, Township18, Range12, Section 6, $3,650,000 • BHELM LLCto Olympus Northwest LLC, Points West, Lots 31 and32, $298,390 • Pahlisch Homes lnc. to Tracy M. Crain, Newport Landing, Lot 27, $340,000 • Gorilla Capital Company 5 LLC to RyanandOanielleA.Terzenbach, Majestic Ridge, Phases1 and 2,Lot73, $237,000 •RichardP.BocktoJonathan O.and Mary O. Heins, Forest Park'I, Lot4, Block 3, $190,000 • Brooks ResourcesCorporation to Richard C.Hunt, trusteefor the Richard C. HuntRevocableTrust, andPaulaA. Barran, trusteefor the PaulaA. Barran RevocableTrust, North RimonAwbrey Butte, Phase 5, Lot118, $215,000 • Matthew L. McFerran to JamesO.and Qian L. Williams, Grandview Addition to Bend, Lot1, Block 4, $380,000 • Curtis A. Thayer andDavid M. Thayer, conservators of Doris E.Thayer, to Robert W. andGloria G.Stone, Red-Bar Estates, Phase3, Lot 86, $161,000 • Michael J. Tennantand Jim St. John to John Belknap, Cottages atNorthWest Crossing, Lot 20, $318,000 • Harold and LeonaJ. Brown to Gary J. Meyer, LakePark Estates, Lot 8, Block 15, $279,900 • Rickyand Sarah Newton to RyanF. andLindseyR.Reese,CascadeVillage P.U.O., Lot 38, $320,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Rhonda L.Coats, Boones BoroughNo.1, Lot4, Block3, $360,000 • Donna S. Hil, trusteetothe Donald Valentine Hill RevocableTrust, to StevenO.andDianeM.Brown,Oregon Water Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 55, Block 31, $250,000 • Karen Swanerand MarganMitchell, trustees for theBetty B. Swaner Administrative Trust, formerly known as the Betty N.SwanerAmended and Restated Living Trust, to JonathanT. and Lean L.Hill, CreekViewCottages, Lot 3, $235,000 • Douglas R. andJennifer S. Jordan to Richard P.and Melissa A. Olson, NorthWest Crossing, Phase8, Lot 410, $517,500 • Mathew O.and Gretchen A. Heberling to Micah Rushing, Sugar Pine Subdivision, Lot 20, $210,800 • Jack Alexander, trustee for the Jack Alexander Revocable Living Trust, to Christopher R.and Andrea K. Sillers, Township16, Range12,Section 30,

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$325,000 • Gloria O. Lewis to Gordon K.Choate and Katherine L.Bartlemay,Stonehedge on Rim, Phase3, Lot18, $240,000 • Choice OneBuilders LLCto Arthur R. and Areta K.Hart, NorthWest Crossing, Phase19, Lot 675,$637612 • Rhoshambo LLCto Brandon J. and Nicole M. Conover,FirstAddition to Bend Park, Lots 20-22, Block112, $245,000 • Janet Hardwick, trustee for the Janet Hardwick Trust, to Michael W.and Kaci P.Ahmuty, Riverstone, Lot11, $284,000 • Pamela J. Jones,trustee for the Pamela J.Jones Living Trust, to Gary L. and Christina J. Lyle, RedHawk, Unit 6, Lot11, $167,500 •Daniel andSallyJacobsonto NancyA. Wildman, Glacier View,First Addition, Lot 29, Block 2,$400,000 • Plaza BendLLCto Lynn P.and Diane O. Meiners, PlazaCondominiums, Unit 403, Parking SpacesP-13and P-14, Storage SpaceS-30, $338,640 •Ann V. Sexton to R andRRanches LLC, South Heights Addition, Lot3, Block1, $239,000 • Jamie Easleyto Robertand Karin Bills, Woodriver Village, Lot8, Block17, $209,000 • Jamey Lien, trustee for the Oregon Trail Trust, to Scott Morgan, Oeschutes, Lots 9-11, Block 14,$200,000 • James andJoyce Boryska to James and Billie K. Schilling, Grandridge, Lot 10, $1,667,000 •Thayne R. andMargaret M. Outson to Jack O.Anderson and Brighton Black, West Hills, Lot12, Block 7, $330,000 • William R. andLinda Perkins and Joseph A.and Tawny Amelio to PeterJ. and Charlene M.Santucci, River Canyon Estates, Lot 81,$305,000 • Linda A. Pickto GaylenW.andShirley J. Bridge, LazyRiver South, First Addition, Lot10, Block12, $150,000 • Barbara G. Rader,trustee for the Barbara G.RaderTrust, to Kelly O.and Diana L. Clark, Plat of Fairway Vista Estates, Lot 3, $180,000 • Connie Hoye-Erickson, also knownas Connie S.Hoye-Erickson, to Avraham Ben-Zaken, GlazeMeadow Homesite Section, SecondAddition, Lot141, $287,500 • Timothy Kizziar to Jeffery S. and Kristina M. Perin, SquawBackWoods Addition to Indian FordRanchHomes, Lot 37, $255,000 • Brookswood-Bend LLCto Hayden HomesLLC,Aspen Rim,Lots68,99, 102, 104, 105and 116, $360,000 • Carla R. Clise, trustee for the Carla R. Clise Property Trust, to Larry M. and Catherine C.Jones, River RidgeTwo Condominiums of Mt. Bachelor Village, Stage A, Unit 615, $483,000 • Nick K. and Kimberly A. Warren to Derek S.Fizerand Elizabeth A. Book, Providence, Phase 4,Lot11, Block 6, $255,000 •KennethW.andMaxineM.Benshoof to Re andSusan E.Senn,trustees for the SennFamily Trust, Ridge at Eagle

Crest 24, Lot19, $310,000 • Pahlisch Homeslnc. to Carl R.and Gloria L. Kent, Bridgesat ShadowGlen, Phase 1, Lot 87, $379,850 • Brooks Resources Corporation to Jason Bagby,North Rim onAwbrey Butte, Phase 5,Lot119, $215,000 • J. Noel Eriksen to JamesH.andCathy M. Ayers, First Addition to Chaparral Estates, Lot18, Block 3,$480,000 • Choice OneBuilders LLC to Randal C. and Shelley R.Cline, NorthWest Crossing, Phase19, Lot674, $821,123.60 • Kenneth W.MorganJr. to Joan Lamirande,CanyonPark, First Addition, Lot 7, $200,000 • Christopher J. andKendraO.Aper to Andrew K.and Margaret A. Hovey, Arrowhead, Phases1-4, Lot50, $225,000 • Mario J.V. andBetty Battistella, trustees for the Battistella Family Revocable Living Trust, to Marlise J. Kuderna, Silver LakeEstates, Lot36, $200,000 • Mark L. andJanet L. Baird to Chadand Jenelle K.Brewer, Tamarack ParkEast, Phase 8,Lot20, Block 3, $182,000 • Christiaan and Erin M. vanderVelde to Lot 23 LLC,Tetherow, Phase 2,Lot 23, $260,000 •James E.andJamieO.Gundersonto Bruce W.andJanice D. OeKock, Hillside Park, Phase4, Lot 9, Block 3,$825,000 • Construction Connection Limited to Mathew 0. andGretchen A. Heberling, Oakview, Phase10, Lot 35, $259,900 • Bank of New York Mellon, formerly known as Bankof NewYork, to Curt and Tammy Loch,Township17, Range12, Section 15,$291,000 •James E.and PhylissA.Batesto Charles R.and Carolyn L. Miller, High Pointe, Phase 3, Lot61, $239,900 • Roger A. andClaire T. Ellis, trustees for the Ellis Family Trust, to JohnH. and Paula O.Justice, RiverRim PU.O., Phase 9, Lot 256, $390,000 • Structure Development N.W.LLC to Donald R.Shawand Katheryn E. Buxton-Shaw, trusteesfor the Shaw Family Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase19, Lot 792, $195,000 • White Rock RanchLLCto Clark C. Munro, trustee for the Irrevocable Trust Agreement No. 4for benefit of Monique M. McCleary, Partition Plat 2008-34, Parcel1, $250,000 • Gregory and SharonJ. Clason to Robert K. andJennifer J. Crye, Blue Ridge, Lot14, $390,000 • Teresa L. Chain to David L. Carroll and Carol A. Spongberg, GardensideP.U.O., Phase1, Lot48, $280,000 • Tamara A. Hite, who acquired title as Tamara A.Hall, to Ernest F.and Devona C. Tafalla, Westbrook Village, Phase I, Lot 6, $209,500 • Tana L. Osborn to Lianne Cantrall, Bend CascadeView Estates, Tract 2, Unit, 3, Lot 82, $205,000 • Construction Connection Limited to John B. andMaureenA. Augustyn, Oakview, Phase10,Lot43, $199,900

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Hubbard Trust, to Williard A.andJody Schlichting, Partition Plat1999-27, Parcel1, $152,000 • TammyWorsman to Stanley G.and Jean A. Williamson,Westwood, Phase 1, Lots18 and19, Block1, $183,000 •RodneyandTashaMcCullochto Randal andJeanetteCowley,Ochoco Ridge Subdivision, Lot 28,$157,500 • PENSCO Pension Services Inc., custodian fbaKarenA. RooneyIRA and Michael J.RooneyIRA,to CaleJ. and Meghan J.Pearson, West Powell Butte Estates, Lot1, Replat of Lots 5-8, $169,000 • Devin Kleffnerto Gregory L. and Sandra C.Stumpf, Township16, Range 14, Section15, $499,000 • Arlyn M. Lucasto Richard andFlora Williams, Township14, Range15, Section 8, $165,000 • Cliff W. andChristy E. Wheeler to Dwight L. andRheaR. Roofe, Northridge Subdivision, Phase12, Lot 244, $ I52,500 • Patricia S. Bailey to David L. Jamesand Barbara A.Bayless-James, Northridge Subdivision, Phase2, Lot64, $155,000 • E. Bernice Fickardt to Patricia S. Martinez, OchocoHeights Extension, Lot 36, $175,000 • Donald N. andG.Joyce Fearrien, trustees of theFearrien FamilyTrust, to Kent andJulie Inman, Township14, Range14, Section19, $240,000 • Robert Mayfield, also knownasRobert G. Mayfield, to Harley L.andCieta J. Mayfield, BarnesButte Estates, Lot5, Block 4, $170,000 • Stone Bridge HomesN.W.LLCto Sarah A.Oelanty, trustee for theOelanty Qualified PersonalResidenceTrust, BrasadaRanch4, Lot 408, $519,000

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• Stephanie J. Smith to Casey J. and Bethany M. Willis, Oeschutes River Woods, Lot19, Block KKK, $255,000 •Jason E. Philips, trustee for the Jason E.Phillips Trust, to Larry E.and Katherine A.Westberg, River Canyon Estates, Lot118, $275,000 • Eric P. Fluesto David B. and Gloria J. Crockett, Emily Estates, Lot 5, $201,500 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to William L. and Jeanette K.Bancroft, Bridges at ShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 23, $399,950 •FannieMae,alsoknownastheFederal National MortgageAssociation, to Michelle B.Fox, Providence, Phase2, Lot11, Block5, $217,000 •FernandoM.andSusana O.Ghioto Glenn C.and BarbaraG.Wheatley, Fairway Crest Village, Phase5, Lot 4, Block 26, $295,000 •Tammy L. andChristian R. Skovborg to Todd andKristen Riley, NorthWest Crossing, Phases2and 3, Lot129, $489,900 •John A. Gervais to Christopher B. and Megan J.Horner, Elkhorn Estates, Phases1-3, Lot 22, $232,000 • Letha A. Crawford, trustee for the Letha AnneCrawford Living Trust, to Brad A. andLani R.Hudspeth, Aspen Rim, No. 2, Lot165, $342,000 • Farrah E. Hinchliffe to David B. Robinson andMayumi Tobinai, Oeschutes River Crossing North, Lot 14, $285,000 Crook County • Stone Bridge HomesN.W. LLCto Richard D.andKathy B.Snyder, Brasada Ranch No. 4,Lot385, $669,500 • Duane andLindaCopeland to Sharon L. Arnold, Prineville LakeAcres, Unit 2, Lot23, Block49,$I60,000 • Melvin H. Grimes, trustee of the Melvin H. GrimesTrust, to 22nd Street Investments LLC,Fifth Addition to the City of Prineville, Lots 3and 4, Block3, $158,000 •PENSCOTrustCompany,custodian fbo Robert L. Ounn, toBelfast Ranch LLC, Partition Plat2005-10, Parcel1, $425,000 •Alan M. andMirandaA. Smoketo Philip J. andLaura J.Weston, Partition Plat 2012-08, Parcel 2,$275,000 •Todd H. andKate E.Knop to Gregory A. Krahn, WestHill Subdivision, Lot 8, $238,800 •SusanJ.HamonandTimothyP. Roberts, trustees ofthe Pauline R.

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Serving Central Oregon since 1903

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Wright Continued from E1 Sheltering overhangs and roofs staggered at d ifferent heights give the home a futuristic vibe. The interior strips away some of the doors and walls that t r a ditionally s e parate kitchens from l iving r ooms and other common areas, creating an open feeling that was a staple in Wright's homes. Windows fill up as much of the outer walls as possible, bringing in p lenty of natural light — Another nod to Wright's philosophy of bringing natural surroundings into a home. "We were looking for something that had a historic element to it, but would be new in Bend," Adams said. "This type of design allows for a lot of creativity." Adams and Scott got the idea to replicate Wright's model back in 2005, when Bend's home market was booming. As the market softened in 2007, then collapsed a year later, they put those plans on h old. Adams s urvived t h e downturn by purchasing and fixing foreclosed homes. But last year, emboldened by an uptick in sales and new demand for construction, he and Scott dusted off the Usonian blueprints. Arbor Builders built j u st one home in 2011 and three in 2012. But the company is get-

FrankLloydWright

For many, Frank Lloyd Wright is the founding father of Y

ington, D.C.). "Our client is the mass affluent as opposed to the 1 percent of the population," said Dean Rotchin, founder and chief executive of Black Jet. "It's bring-

seemingly grew out of their

American architecture.

natural surroundings. A Pennsylvania home inthe

Born in1867, Wright moved to Chicago in his early 20s,

Allegheny Mountains, built on top of a waterfall in1935 and

where he worked for several

known as Fallingwater, is argu-

architectural firms, according to the Frank Lloyd Wright

ably Wright's most famous work.

Foundation.

Today, more than 50of

By the1930s, he was building homes, office and industri-

Wright's homes, churches, theaters and office buildings

al buildings across the country

are open to the public for tours,

that changed the way people thought about architecture.

including The Gordon House,

He envisioned buildings that

a Usonian home inSilverton, northeast of Salem.

rttrt

John Gotttrerg Anderson I The Bulletin file photo

The Gordon House, now located at The Oregon Garden in Silverton, is the only house in Oregon designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. ting permits and starting construction on 10 this year. Adams builds in more traditional styles, as well as the Usonian design. But for now, he's focused almost entirely on replicating Wright's designs.

"The (Bend) market got

so overbuilt with craftsman homes and cottages," Adams said. "We wanted to b r i ng something a little different to the market."

Scott has spent nearly three

"When Wright started this

decades designing homes, design, the whole idea was to many of them in the craftsman style. But the Usonian style also makes sense for Bend, especially on the west side, where wide, spacious home lots that haven't already been developed are scarce. "The homes fit in perfectly with this lifestyle of having a small, urban lot," Scott said.

Private Continued from E1 At a t ime when industry surveys show that travelers are fed up with epic lines at commercial ai rports, w h en lounges are overflowing with a irline-branded credit c a r d holders, and first class is but a shadow of what it was in the golden age of air travel, companies are making private jets easier to come by. What had been an industry that relied on full or partial ownership of planes is opening up, with jet operators and owners like XOJet offering more flexible programs, and brokers who don't own planes working in tandem with them to offer seats — in some cases through apps — within striking distance of the price of a first-class ticket. "The industry has literally changed 180 degrees in the last five years," said Bill Papariella, an aviation executive who worked at NetJets, Marquis Jet and Sentient before becoming a founder and president ofthe operator Jet Edge International. Companies that survived the recession have made pricing simpler and now offer more membership options, based on where, when and how often you fly. And new industry players are making booking a private jet as easy as ordering up a private car on Uber. "It's much easier and much cheaper than it's ever been before," said Bradley Stewart, chief executive of XOJet. Even so, can you afford to travel like James Bond? The answer depends on what type of flier you are. (How often do you fly? Where do you fly? How rigid is your schedule?) D ifferent c o mpanies h a v e different pricing structures, but one of the most common models is a yearly or monthly membership fee plus the cost of your flights. That can run you anywhere from several thousand dollars a year to several hundred thousand dollars ayear. At one end of the spectrum are operators like Jet Edge International, who say their private jets are the purview of those with net worth in excess of $50 million. "We specialize in the I percent ofthe 1 percent," Papariella said. At the other end of the spectrum are a handful of startups that want to change that, like BlackJet, which is enabling first-class fliers to graduate to private travel by selling individual seats to its members, who pay a $2,500 annual fee. The company, which began putting clients on flights late last year, finds jet owners or operators that will transport 6 to 14 travelers at a time in markets like New York, South Florida, Los A n geles, San Francisco, Las Vegas (and next up, Chicago and Wash-

make a home for the common man." Wright's style was to create opportunities for families and friends to come together in the home. Early 20th-century American cottages continued the style of the 19th century, w here large porches facing the streetgave residents a chance to talk with passersby.

ny," he said, "you want a throat to choke." However, yet another company called JetSuite is betting it can use technology to lower prices. Its chief executive, Alex Wilcox, a founder of JetBlue, wants to be the Southwest Airlines of private jet travel. His dream? When consumers visit a commercial flight search site like Kayak.com, they also see private jet availability. For instance, a t r ip from New York to Charlotte,

N.C., might pop up for $400 on JetBlue, but $1,000 a per;0

Theautomobiletransformed that relationship, Wright recognized. Hecreated the same open feeling inside the home, s tripping away w a l l s a n d doors that separated kitchens from living rooms and other common areas. Adams' homes on U nion and Albany streets emulate t hat s t yle. U s onians t a k e about a month longer to build than their craftsman or cott age c ounterparts, A d a ms said. Cottages often include attics, which provide space for infrastructure like electric wiring and heating. But the Usonian's open design means it takes longer to install many of those utilities. And they aren't for entrylevel buyers. Adams expects to l i s t t h e 1, 8 00-squarefoot Albany Street home at $399,000.

But if the sale of the Union Street home is any i n dication, there may be a market for them. It hit the market on a Thursday afternoon in early July. By 10 a.m. the next morning, it had an offer. Adams believes the other Usonian homes will catch on as they're built over the next 18 months. Planning them has brought more business to Arbor Builders than the company has seen sincebefore the market crash. Adams has five em-

son for a four-person flight on JetSuite. What's preventing that from happening, Wilcox said, is an availability tool that would allow jet companies to instantly notify Kayak when they have extra seats. "We can't deliver that information fast enough right now," he said, adding that he plans to change that in the next year or two. (Perhaps having Tony Hsieh, the chief executive of Zappos.com, on the board will help.) In the meantime, JetSuite offers deals on one-way flights at F a cebook.com/jetsuiteair and Twitter.com/Jetsuite.

Back on the XOJet flight, Slow put his feet up on one of the leather chairs that swivel almost 360 degrees, the jet g ently rocking u s i nt o t h e sort of daze usually achieved in a hammock on a summer afternoon. "This is nap central," Slow said. "Put a little Golf Channel on in the background, and I'm out." S ome 147 miles and 3 1 minutes l a t er, w e were descending. For the first time since I was a kid, I was sad to be getting off an airplane.

ployees overseeing Arbor's projects today, up from two full-timers and a p a r t-time worker through much of the downturn. "Construction as a w h ole has picked up, and we've really picked up with it," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egluchlichC<bendbulletin.com

M er -"

Joshua Bright/ New York Times News Service

Reporter Stephanie Rosenbloom boards XOJet's Challenger 300. ing it from the rock star level down to a practical tool for the mass affluent." For instance, a recent search for a l a st-minute, one-way first-class ticket on a commercial airline from New York to Los Angeles turned up fares ranging from $1,400 to $2,000. On Black Jet, Rotchin said, that trip would be about $3,600, in addition to the membership fee. (There are no TSA lines but passengers' names are checked against no-fly lists.) You m u s t be f le x i b le, though. When you book a flight on BlackJet (which can sell individual seats because as a broker it does not need an FAA o perating license), you choose either a departure in the a.m. (between 7 and 10) or p.m. (between 4 and 7). Also, the amenities on the jets vary. "Flying private has always been an aspiration because the commercial experience is rarely fluid and easy and hassle-free and pleasant," said Josh Rubin, the founder and editor in chief of the art and culture site Coolhunting.com and aBlack Jetmember.

far you can travel depends on your membership level). The website promises "a new way to fly for the approximate cost of first class airfare." "I would describe us as luxury for less," said Will Ashcroft, Jumpjet's chief executive. Operators often keep member profiles with details ranging from family birthdays to whether they want their car heated when the flight lands. "If they want sushi from N obu," sai d G r eg g S l o w, senior vice president for sales a nd national accounts f o r XOJet, "we figure out how to get them sushi from Nobu." (XOJet agreed to take me on a flight so I could check out the bells and whistles.) B ut those wh o f l y p r i vate — mostly for business (41percentoftheindustry'srevenue) but also tourism (about 27 percent of industry revenue) according to the research firm IBISWorld — do not do so forthese extravagances alone. They do so to save time, safeguard their pets and collaborate with colleagues on confidential projects. " The reason they call i t It's still a splurge (although private travel is because it's as an early adopter he pays supposed to be private," said less than new members), but Jordan Hansell,chief execuhe recalled a day in February tive of Net Jets, which plans to when he and friends who had spend $17.6 billion for as many just been at a TE D confer- as 670 aircraftover the next ence were driving to Van Nuys decade and whose client perks Airport in California and got have included a complimenstuck in traffic. tary Placido Domingo concert This year, BlackJet is tryat the Royal Palace in Spain. ing to revolutionize how res- "On our planes and with my ervations are made by selling business associates we work seats online and through an the entire time. I don't have to app of the same name, which worry about anybody listenis not surprising considering ing in." that Garrett Camp, a founder That sort of lavish, personof the app-based car service alized service is hard to repliUber, is an i n vestor (along cate when using an app to buy with boldface names like Ash- a seat. ton Kutcher). As Stewart of XOJet put it, Other new brokers are also apps can work for younger trying to lower the cost of fly- customers who fly private a ing private. Jumpjet, for one, couple of times a year, but not offers monthly memberships for Fortune 500 clients. "If you're a 59-year-old guy from $2,350 to $5,500 for 10 round-trip flights a year (how running a $30 billion compa-

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Delivery Continued from E1 Xu said DoorDash uses algorithms powered by the company's proprietary software to figure out which driver is bestlocated to pick up a meal and deliver it. SpoonRocket provides a much different service. Customers areoffered two choices each day, one meat dish and one vegetarian dish. "We think t his i s r evolutionary," said Anson Tsui, cofounder and chief happiness officer w i t h S p o onRocket. "Never before have you been able to get a meal consistently delivered within 10 minutes." SpoonRocket keeps costs down by limiting the choices to offering only two dishes each day, but the dishes change daily,so customers can sample a variety over weeks or months. The company hired executive chef David Cramer, who led restaurants in Napa and Yountville, Calif. Both DoorDash and SpoonRocket are challengers in a niche dominated by GrubHub Seamless. GrubHub's website offers customers a list of restaurants in their vicinitythat offer delivery services. The restaurants pay a 10percent fee from each order to be listed on the GrubHub website. Restaurants that wish to be listed more prominently pay an additional fee to the online service. The customer pays the restaurant for the food. "The availability of mobile computing and mobile apps and smartphones are really driving all of this," said Allie Mack, a spokeswoman for GrubHub. "The new technologies are making these kinds of services really convenient." S everal r estaurants t h at use thenew delivery services touted them as a way to drive more customers to buy their m eals. Another appeal forrestaurants is that the services free them of the cost of having a delivery driver on staff. "It would cost us a lot to hire somebody to d e liver," said Mary Minoo Sadri, a co-owner of Vaso Azzurro Ristorante in Mountain View, Calif. "DoorDash leaves ample time for ordering. They always are on time." Mistie Cohen, a p a r tner with Oren's Hummus Shop, a

Riesling

Modiledelivery

Foris Rogue Valley 2011

and mobile computing

are making iteasier for people to have food delivered to them. Here are three

companies with different approaches. DOORDASH Lets customers order from restaurants,then

delivers the meals. Consumers pay a$6 delivery fee and the cost

of the food. Theservice is available in Palo Alto,

Calif., and nearbyareas. Wedsite: DoorDash.com SPOONROCKET Prepares two kinds of meals aday,then delivers the food to

customers, whoorder directlyfrom the company. Thecharge is $6 per meal,delivery included. Theservice is available in Berkeley, Calif., and Emeryville,

Calif., at present. Website:

SpoonRocket.com GRUBHUB SEAMLESS Delivers meals

from participating restaurants, which

compensate GrubHub with10 percent of each

sale. Customers pay the restaurant for the

food. Chicago-based, has expanded to cities

across the country. Website: GrubHub.com Palo Alto restaurant, said when they began working with DoorDash a few months ago, the delivery service provided the restaurant with about $40 a week in revenue. Soon after, the revenue was up to $500 a week. "The last time I checked, we were getting $2,800 to Q,000 a week from DoorDash," Cohen sa>d. DoorDash said it started out in mid-June with about 12 restaurants. Now it's up to more than 50 restaurants, has made about 3,800 deliveries, and is generating revenue that works out to $1.5 million a year.

($13.50) If you love a good, crisp, tangy apple, you might be

Continued from E1 A cooler climate than California's is key t o r i esling's excellence in Oregon, where it has grown into a $2.7 billion industry, with 450 wineries, mostly small and artisanal, spread over 17 distinct American Viticultural Regions. A verage winery y i eld i s only 5,000 cases a year, and nearly 40 percent of the state's vineyard acreage is certified sustainable. Fifty wineries now make riesling with 797 acres under cultivation, which is only about 5 percent of Oregon plantings, down from 23 percent 30years ago, after vines were rippedout to make way for cabernet and chardonnay. Harry Pete r son-Nedry, founder and w i nemaker of Chehalem winery, says rieslings are the w orld's "best white wine" and insists the varietal will eventually be the m ost widely planted in t h e state. "New dense plantings with a full array of clones are the future," he said, "as we investigate sites for epiphanies and stretch styles to palates and foods." Back in the 1980s and into the 1990s, Oregon rieslings were not as elegantly knit as they are today. Some are still as flabby as fruit punch; others lack the acidity of New York State Finger Lake examples. G erman r i e slings, w i t h hundreds of years of development, are still the benchmark, including intensely sweet dessert wines. But drier styles are now j u stifiably getting attention. The International Riesling Foundation has produced a Riesling Taste Profile based on sugar-to-acid ratios, info that members may print on the

Tablets, smartphones

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COMPANY

Andrea Johnson /Oregon Wine Board

Penner-Ash Wine Estate in Oregon makes several varietal wines including a dry-style riesling with an easy-to-drink10.5 percent alcohol volume. label: "Dry," "Medium Dry," "Medium Sweet" and "Sweet." Here aresome oftheOregon rieslings I have been enjoying this summer. Argyle Eola-Amity Hills 2011

($18) The 2011 vintage is considered one of the best of the past decade, a cool year with low

sugars but good acids. Argyle, one of the pioneers in the Willamette Valley, is best known for its sparkling wines. But this medium-dry riesling is full of tropical fruit flavors and spice, which make it a good aperitif and a delight with an appetizerof honeydew melon and slices of prosciutto. Anne Amie Estate Dry Riesling 2011

•

The Yamhill-Carlton district vineyards, dating to 1979, show their terroir with plenty of spice and dry minerality. Better known for their pinot noir and pinot blanc, Anne Amie uses old vine riesling grapes and treats them with

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$ 19 85 183

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33.82 59.93 118.29 61.64 7 02 4 17

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39 64 128 68 54 100

1-YR PRICE A V G. BROKER CHANGE BATiNG'

-13.5% -0.9 -6.1 -7.5 112.2 55 24.1 103 -51

1.8 1.8 l.7 1.9 1.2 1.5 1.4 1.5 1.5

SHORT Paris CAC-40 INT E REST (BIL.) Tokyo Nikkei 225

$5.7 4.5 3.8 3.4 3.2 2.9 2.7 2.3 2.2

SOUTHAMERICA/CANAOA Buenos Aires Merval Mexico City Bolsa

Sao paolo Bovespa Toronto S&p/TSx EUROPE /AFRICA Amsterdam

Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan

Johannesburg 2.2 26.7 1.6 Stockholm *1= buy; 2=hold; a=sell Data through Aug. 22 Sources: Factset; Goldman Sachs

106.29

30 53

115

RUSSELL 2000 1,01 0.90

Friday close: $12.51n $12 10

58.6

52-week range $3.76 ~

$12 .80

Wk. Vold 14.3m (3.0x avg.) PE : ... Mkt. Cap: $406.76 m Yield : ...

Corinthian Col. COCO 1-week change W $0.4e or -17.8%

The for-profit education company reported that revenue slipped in its fiscal fourth quarter; CEO warned that year ahead will be "challenging." riday close: S2.21

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2271.0 -25.3

2.40

52-week range $1 85 ~

$2.9 7

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Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).

Hong Kong HangSeng

— 52-WK LOW HIGH

The jewelry compeny's fiscal fourth-quarter loss narrowed, helped by a much lower interest expense and increased revenue.

34. 8

0.55

Index closing and weekly net changes for the week ending Friday, August 30, 2013

14,810.31

1 WK 1 W K

that hedge funds are betting against. against have been strong this year. Hedge funds invest for big clients like H e dge funds had sold $2.3 billion pension funds, endowments and of G ilead Sciences (GILD) short at INDEX wealthy families. To be sure, they t h e start of the year, for example. s&P 500 don't have a perfect track record. Th e stock jumped 67 percent in the Frankfurt OAX London FTSE100 Some of the stocks they have bet y e a r's first seven months. CLOSE

Intel(INTC) Exxon Mobil(XOM) IBM(IBM) AT&T(T) Gilead Sciences(GILD) Chevron(CVX) Walt Disney(DISj Verizon Communications (VZ) Caterpillar (CAT) Amgen(AMGN)

$CHG %CHG

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1-week change+ $3.52 or 39.2%

FRIDAY GLOSE

G olden Star ResLtd G s s Parkervision lnc PRKR s ears H&0 stores SH O S

J J A 52-week range $3428 ~ $48 83

-0.54

Stocks the pros hate

Zale

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R evolution Lighting

-2.16

The rise of mobile computing is hitting Intel. Customers are increasingly turning to smartphones and tablet computers instead of the Pcs that run on Intel's processors. Intel hopes that its "Bay Trail" chip makes inroad in the tablet market, but one powerful group of investors is betting that Intel will still struggle: hedge funds. Many are betting that Intel's stock will fall. After surveying 708 hedge funds,

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The food company posted a loss for its fiscal fourth quarter, stung by a charge related to the potential sale of its European simple meals business.

86.8

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John M. Andersch

1-week change+ $3.21or -6.9%

1.5

28.95

$49.94

Campbell Soup

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61.3 Wk. volJ 36.1m (1.1x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:$29.11 b Yield: ... 103.3

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For purchase transactions only, FHA is allowing consideration of borrowers who have experienced a verifiable "Economic Event" which resulted in foreclosure, deed-in-lieu, short sale, or bankruptcy, with a minimum of 12 months seasoning since event. Four key components must be documented:

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%RTN 1YR

7.9

BUYING A HOME

•

588

12. 7

($19) Elk Cove's pinot noirs have an outstanding reputation, but I'm almost as impressed by their Estate riesling, which has plenty of aroma, fruit and spices, and at 12 percent alcohol is a wine I'd like to keep around for a couple ofyears to see if it develops into something even finer. Right now, if grilled salmon were on the plate, this riesling would be in the glass.

541-419-7078 jmandersch@gmail.com •

85.68

5.54

($20) Bottled in March 2013, this lighter riesling, at 10.5 percent alcohol, is very drinkable right now. I'd love it to have a bit more acid, but I easily sipped this before dinner with nothing more than some walnuts and pistachios. It also pairs well with shellfish.

APA

A VGO

49.1 3

1MO

to balance the sugars. This is the ideal wine for trout or any lake fish. Penner-Ash 2012

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forgiven for thinking this bottling was full of apple juice. It is absolutely delicious, a very deft balance of pale sweetness with edgy acids. Foris, which started producing under its own label in 1986, is the southernmost winery i n O r egon, and its bottlings are clear expressions of the high elevation, cool Pacific terroir, allowing the wine's components to knit together w i thout c o mplications from too much sun. They also sell a 2008 sweet late-harvest dessert riesling at $12 for a half-bottle. Elk Cove Vineyards Willamette Valley Estate 2011

NMLS¹302845

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS $ CHG %CHG

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Weekly Stock Winners and Losers FRIDAY C L OSE

27 34

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

Buick getsstuck in park

Wjth Jetta, VW ppwet S up a hy t j

By Paul Brand

final drive internal gear that the pawl locks when in park. • M y c ar i s a 2 0 0 8 I'd ask the dealer to use the • Buick L aCr o s s e "range selectorlever cable adwith the automatic shift justment"procedure to check on the steering column. It that the shift cable is correctly has begun sticking when adjusted. in park and won't release even though I p r ess the . I have a 1988 Ford F150 b rake pedal hard. I h a d • with a 4.9-liter engine to push the car forward and a manual transmission. I and back before the shift have an intermittent problem lever would release. This with the engine cutting out at has happened about five high rpm. Sometimes it cuts times, the last time while out at a lower rpm or someat a GM dealership. They times not at all. The ignition told me that when the car system is the TFI-IV system, is parked on any type of which requires no timing adincline the pressure on the justment. Any ideas? parking "pawl" may cause The most common cause the problem. They suggest • for intermittent ignition that while the engine is still problems with this generation running in drive, set the Ford is the module itself. I've parking brake, then step on removed problematic modules the brake pedal, shift into for inspection and found vispark and then shut off the ible air bubbles on the surface engine.This seems a rather of the PC board sealed with strange and u n orthodox a thick layer of silicone. You way to solve my problem. may be able to find a parts And why did it take four- store that can test the module plus years to develop? to determine if you need a new • Actually, the proce- one. . dure outlined by the dealer — and the owner's I have a 2006 Toyota manual — is correct. In set. Highlander, s i x-cylinting the parking brake first der, that I purchased new. I to immobilize the vehicle, have anissue that seems to be there will be no pressure getting worse over time. Someor leverage on the park- times when the car is shifting ing pawl, which physically into third gear and going belocks t h e t r a n smission. tween 35 to 40 miles per hour, This e l i m inates w h a t 's the car jerks. If you accelerate k nown a s t o r qu e l o c k quickly, it doesn't do it. The — where the weight of the Toyota dealer and a transmisvehicle is "leaning" on the sion shop have looked at it but parking pawl, making dis- could not find the problem. engagement difficult. • R emember my com The other remote pos• m ents a b o ut tor q u e sibility is a n i s sue with converter sli ppage described the automatic t r ansmis- as shudder, chatter or flutter? sion shift lock mechanism, Could this be the "jerks"? If which requires depressing this only occurs shifting into the brake pedal with the third, service literature points ignition switch turned on toward the "direct and overto electronically release the drive clutch." — Brandis an automotive shift mechanism. I don't have a solid antroubleshooter and former race swer for why this problem car driver. Email questions to has developed recently othpaulbrand@startribune.com. er than wear on the pawl or Include a daytime phone number.

By Terry Box

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

The Dallas Morning News

Someday soon, a c o uple of trendy downtown lofties — probably wearing clothes made from milk jugs — will name their first-born hipster "Hybrid." It's got to happen. Hybrids achieved critical mass in the past few years, showering us with the cool sparks of new green hype.

REglEW

H eck, p o p i c ons Bill a nd H illary mig h t even create a

hybrid hip-hop or something. Tweet me on some hash thing as soon as the video's up on

A•

Volkswagen via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

VW's 2013 Jetta Hybrid puts some priority on performance and driving dynamics relying on a turboSpacebook. charged1.4-liter four-cylinder for its gas engine supplemented by a 27-horsepower electric motor. The As yo u p r obably k n ow, result is 170 combined horsepower. both Porsche and Ferrari recently introduced six-figure u ltra-exotics t h a t em p l oy in a Jetta were the mediocre doesn't handle like a conven700-plus horsepower hybrid 2.5-1iter five-cylinder version tional hybrid, turning pretty powertrains. or the new hybrid, I'd find the eagerly into corners with reaAnd now Volkswagen, the Base price:$24,995 extra 10 grand for the hybrid sonably good balance. king of Euro diesels, has also somewhere. With 3,300 pounds to lugAs tested:$30,155 decided to go mildly electric Like all good hybrids, the inflated by batteries and other Type:Five-passenger, four— just as Bob Dylan did nearly Jetta will crawl through traf- hybrid paraphernalia — the door, front-wheel-drive 50 years ago. fic silently, shuffling along at Jetta is certainly not GTI-crisp. midsize sedan Like Dylan, VW's 2013 Jetta 5 mph or so solely on the powBut it seizes corners with Engine:1.4-liter directHybrid is different and pretty er of the electric motor. minimal lean and h olds a injected, turbocharged four darn good. And it goes through that au- reasonably good line through and electric motor with a V olkswagen, w hich p u t s tomatic staN-stop exercise at t hem, limited mostly by i t s total of170 horsepower and some priorityon performance every red light, turning itself hard, hybrid tires. 184 pound-feet of torque and driving dynamics, relies on off when your foot is on the I really didn't care much for Mileage:42 mpg city, a turbocharged 1.4-1iter fourbrake and instantly springing the grabby, overly sensitive 48 mpg highway banger for its gas engine in the back to life when you lift. regenerative brakes, which new Jetta, supplemented by a But when the street clears, helprecharge the car'sbattery 27-horsepowerelectric motor. step hard on the gas. pack but required a mighty The result is 170 combined Push the Jetta Hybrid hard, Although hardly fast, the light foot, I thought. horsepower — nearly 40 more and it actually runs to 60 in 7.9 Hybrid surged eagerly at about The Jetta also coasts freely than the Prius — and f u el seconds, shifting real gears 2,500 rpm as its little turbo when you lift off the accelerator, economy of 42 mpg in the city as it goes, according to Motor huffed up the gas engine. with the transmission momenand 48 on the highway. Trend. That's about 2 seconds The engine gets additional tarily decoupled from the enThat's not quite as green as quicker than a Prius. boost in the midrange from gine to save fuel. It's a fairly odd the Prius' 51/48, but VolkswaNot that you'd guess it look- the electric motor. sensation, kind of like being in a gen gets extra points for not ing at the Jetta's vanilla, resoAs a result, this is a hybrid four-door soap-box racer. using a continuously variable lutely conventional exterior. that feels as if it really could go Volkswagen bills the Jetta transmission in its hybrid. My metallic tan Jetta looked 100 mph, accelerating smoothly as a "hybrid for turbo fans." Rather than make drivers like something an insurance and with a fair amount of lust. And it might be. At the very suffer with a d u ll , d roning agent might drive to a book It should be comfortable at least, VW built a hybrid that CVT — as most mainstream club meeting. speed. The front-wheel-drive reflects its values and personalautomakers do — VW bolted But as UPS knows, some Hybrid is the only Jetta other ity — and not some tepid cover its electric motor between the fairly exciting stuff arrives in than the sporty GLI to get in- of a conventional Toyota hyengine and a real seven-speed plain envelopes. dependent rear suspension. brid. Think of it as indie-label Here's the deal: If my choices automatic. Consequently, t h e car hybrid.

2013 Volkswagon Jetta Hydrid

•

C ELE ATING HO (s. THWIGH DESE T LIF L E INCLUDING THE •

•

)

•

EVENT GUIDE •

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 12tI1 9 A M - 5 PM EATURING cENTRAL oREGoN~MEs )AcKED wlTPJGREEN ANlI,soLAR fEATUREs M

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The Bulletin bendbulletin.com

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

DAVID BROOKS

By Daveed Gartenstein-Ross and Kelsey D. Atherton Foreign Policy

One great big war

hat's the biggest threat to world peace right now? Despite the horror, it's not chemical weapons in Syria. It's not even, for the moment, an Iranian nuclear weapon. Instead, it's the possibility of a wave of sectarian strife building across the Middle East. The Syrian civil conflict is both a proxy war and a combustion point forspreading waves ofviolence.This didn't start out as a religious war. But both Sunni and Shiite power

players are seizing on religious symbols and sowing sectarian passions that are rippling across the region. The Saudi and Iranian powers hover in the background fueling each side. As the death toll in Syria rises to Rwanda-like proportions, images of mass killings draw holy warriors from countries near and far. The radical groups are the most effective fighters and control the tempo of events. The Syrian opposition groups are themselves split violently along sectarian lines so that the countryseems to face a choice between anarchy and atrocity. Meanwhile, the strife appears to be spreading. Sunni-Shiite violence in Iraq is spiking upward. Reports in The New York Times and elsewhere have said that many Iraqis fear their country is sliding back to the worst of thechaos experienced inthe past decade. Even Turkey, Pakistan, Bahrain and Kuwait could be infected. "It could become a regional religious war similar to that witnessed in Iraq2006-2008, but farwi der and without the moderating influence of American forces," wrote Gary Grappo, aretired senior Foreign Service officer with long experience in the region. "It has become clear over the last year that the upheavals in the Islamic andArab world have become a clash within a civilization rather than a clash between civilizations," Anthony Cordesman of the Center for Strategic and International Studies wrote recently. Some experts even say that we are seeing the emergence of a single big conflict that could be part of a generation-long devolution, which could end up toppling regimes and redrawing the national borders that were established after World War I. It is pretty clear that the recent U.S. strategy of light-footprint withdrawal and nation-building at home has not helped matters. We could have intervened in Syria back when there was still something to be done and some reasonable opposition to mold. At this late hour, one question is whether the sectarian fire has grown so hot that it is beyond taming. The second question is whether the United States has any strategy to limit the conflagration. Right now, President Barack Obama is focused on the Assad regime, to establish U.S. credibility when it sets red lines and reinforce the norm that poison gas is not acceptable. But the president does have the makings of a broader anti-sectarian strategy. He has at least three approaches on the table. The first is containment: trying to keep each nation's civil strife contained within its own borders. The second is reconciliation: looking for diplomatic opportunities to bring the Sunni axis, led by the Saudis, toward some rapprochement with the Shiite axis, led by Iran. So far, there have been few diplomatic opportunities to do this. Finally, there is neutrality: The nations in the Sunni axis are continually asking the United States to simply throw in with them, to use the CIA and other U.S. capacities to help the Sunnis beat back their rivals. The administration has decided that taking sides so completely is not an effective long-term option. Poison gas in Syria is horrendous, but the real inferno is regional. When you look at all the policy options for dealing with the Syria situation, they are all terrible or too late. The job now is to try to wall off the situation to prevent something just as bad but much more sprawling. — David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's columnwill return.

rivacy in 2013 does not exist as we knew it in 2000. But don't be fooled: The almost complete erosion of what we would have considered our private spaces at the beginning of this millennium is not entirely — nor even mainly — a result of the National Security Agency's surveillance. While nobody should doubt that the government'selectronic spying is intrusive, we largely let online privacy slip away without any assistance from security agencies. Each step along the way was, for the most part, understandable and reasonable rather than nefarious. But the fact is that privacy in the U.S. is not what it used to be, and until we realize that, our debate about electronic privacy — Manichean as it is, and focused almost exclusively on the relationship between the government and its citizens — will fail to resurrect its value. Four distinct factors have interacted to kill electronic privacy: a legal framework that has remained largely static since the 1970s, significant changes in our use of rapidly evolving technology, commercial providers' increasingly intrusive tracking of our every online habit, and a growth in nonstate threats that has made governments the world over obsess about uncovering these dangers.

Only by understanding the interaction among these factors can we begin the necessary discussion about what privacy means in the 21st century — and how to forge a new social compact to address the issue.

Decades-old privacy laws While technology has massively evolved since 1979, the laws governing electronic privacy have not. Two legal frameworks, both forged in the 1970s, have fundamentally shaped our understanding of electronic

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regon's law is clear about people making secret recordings. They can't be made if all participants in the conversation are not "specifically informed that their conversation is being obtained." It's a law some members of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission apparently didn't know or ignored. Katie Siefkis, the regional manager of the Bend OLCC office, called a staff meeting in February. Staff members were told they could air their grievances without fear of retaliation, The Oregonian reported. Partway through the meeting, Bonnie Barasch, the OLCC's human resource director, lifted a recorder from her lap to give it to Siefkis because it wasn't working. People at the meeting complained. The union filed a complaint. An OLCC employee who has since been let go filed a complaint with the Bend Police. Police are investigating. The results of the investigation will be turned over to Deschutes County District Attorney Patrick Flaherty in about two weeks, police say. To smooth things over, OLCC interim Director Merle Lindsay is-

sued a letter promising that future recordings would be announced. That's nice. The OLCC said recordingsare made because it'seasier and more accurate than taking notes. Why was it in somebody's lap then and not out on the table? The OLCC has had its share of leadership turmoil that probably hasn't help its ability to focus on the law. Steve Pharo, the former director, was compelled to resign in the last year. A permanent replacement has not been found. And as is hard to forget, not so very long ago the regional manager of the Bend office was a person who called himself Jason Evers, who turned out not to be Jason Evers but a Bulgarian named Doitchin Krastev. Krastev was deported in 2012. Any way you look at what Siefkis and Barasch did, it's not a flattering way for a state agency to treat its employees. It looks like they were trying to trap employees, not listen.

M Nickel's Worth We all have work to do

Focus onmore serious veteran disability claims

hile some veterans wait a year or more fortheirdisability claims to be processed,employees handling those claims are getting millions of dollars in performance bonuses. One way those employees increase their chances of earning bonuses is to work on quick, simple claims while avoiding more complex applications. That increases their performance rating, but may mean veterans with more urgent needs wait longer. News21, an investigative project at Arizona State University, reported this week that the $5.5 million in bonuses paid in 2011 effectively encouraged claims workers to avoid complex cases that require further documentation. The VA's current push to catch up on a huge backlogcould exacerbate theproblem, the workers said, in addition to increasing errors. The News21 report was published Tuesday in The Bulletin. It's a national shame that veterans can't get their claims processed in a timely way, including approximately 14,000 with appeals pending for more than two years. Perverse incentives from a poorly designed employee rating system, though, aren't the only cause. As the Wall Street Journal reported earlier this summer, claims have climbed because of the weak

It's a national shame that veterans can't get their

claims processed in a timely way. economy, the aging of Vietnam-era veterans and thousands of applications from post-9/11 veterans, as well as the department's efforts to shift to a digital system. But central to the problem is the definition of disability. Lt. Col. Gade, an assistant professor at the U.S. Military Academy, reported in the Journal that the average applicant now claims eight conditions as disabling, while the average for WWII veterans was one or two. Disabling conditions now include hearing loss, lower-back pain and arthritis from aging veterans, which can be age-related rather than service-related. Those veterans may be entitled to medical care for these routine ailments, but labeling them disabled muddies the definition most of us think relates to war-caused injuries. If the VA must continue to compensate for such age-related ailments, it could nonetheless establish priorities so that veterans with serious injuries get priority, as Gade urges,and focus on retraining and rehabilitating rather than compensating.

over and over "what the U.S. plans to do about it." My question is, what is the United Nations going to do about it and why hasn't that world body already taken action? Isn't this kind of situation what the U.N. was created for? It appears to me that the U.N. is just sucking up money from, primarily, the United States and then stands around with their hands in their pockets and asks what the United States is going to do. The United Nations is supposed to be a world body that steps up to stop such atrocities around the world. But they very rarely step up, and when they do it is with much hedging of their responsibilities first. And by the time the U.N. does take action, way too much time has passedand too manyhave died.Why isn't the entire world body incensed by the nonaction of the U.N. on this Syrian debacle? The world, for the most part, is very cynical toward the United States, but takes our foreign aid and then in a world crisis turns to the U.S. and asks, "What are you going to do about it?" Why isn't the world demanding that the United Nations step in, now, in Syria? Not the United States, but the United Nations. Isn't that what the United Nations was formed for'? Isn't this kind of situation their major function? And yet, not a hint of a suggestion from any camp that the U.N. needs to step in... now! Ray Powell Terrebonne

In Jude Fulgham's Aug. 20 letter, she asserts that racism is ingrained in the U.S. and America is not becoming color blind. She then says it's m erely progressed and more quietly hidden. I disagree. I think it's more out in the open, just not in the way Fulgham states. I was forcibly bused to a ghetto high school in California; the only people using the "N" word were blacks! Whites were taught that word was wrong. However, the black students I knew used it. I have heard blackrappers,athletesand preachers use it in public with immunity. But if a white person uses it, he is ruined. I think it's an injustice when one

group of people can say something that another can't. No one should say that word! I also think it's wrong

when a group of people get affirmative action based on race; this just furthers bad feelings. Fulgham tells us we can't relate to Obama when he talks about prejudice, and she's right. Obama went to church and was married in a black liberation church. His pastor uses the "N n word regularly. He hates America. I know Obama doesn't go there anymore, but that's just political expediency. You can't just wash away 20 years ofthat experience. Fulgham's letter made me feel that only whites were the problem. My experience tells me that we all have work to do. Ed Barbeau Bend

Why doesn't the U.S.ad? Anyone forMuddy Lager? In following the news regarding alleged use of chemical warfare by the Syrian dictator, I keep hearing

A Committee of One, meeting in secret at an undisclosed location, has resolved the Mirror Pond dredg-

ing issue. The meeting objective was to assess the dredging pros and cons and how it pertains to the preservation of the Committee of One's beloved and historic beverage, Mirror Pond Pale Ale. A whistle-blower has obtained the official meeting minutes and herewith summarizes the deliberations. If Mirror Pond were converted to a meandering creek,the Committee of One's favorite beverage would have to be renamed. The following replacement names were considered: Pond Gone, Muddy Lager, Mosquito Marsh IPA, Cat Tail 9, Crawdad Crik, Sandy Spit Ale, Weeping Willow IPA, Gravel Bar Pilsner, Old Chute Slough, Mud Flat Lager, Pond Scum, Adverse Possession, Slippery Slope Ale or Pole Piddle Puddle Pilsner. The Committee of One deemed none of these replacement names acceptable and resolved that Mirror Pond Pale Ale beverage should retain its traditional nomenclature. Thus it follows that Bend's iconic Mirror Pond must be dredged so its namesake's appellation is protected. The Committee of One reached this crucial decision after imbibing just three Mirror Pond Pale Ales. The official civic committee charged with making the Mirror Pond dredging decision may spend $200,000 on deliberations; this equates to approximately 150,000 Mirror Pond Pale Ales. If the Committee of One can reachthe correct decision after consuming just three Mirror Ponds (OK, maybe four), why can't the civic committee do likewise without consuming the equivalent of 150,000 Mirror Ponds? Jared Black Bend

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Mountain High residents were kept in the water loop By Charles Cusack

negotiations has been disseminated

n Aug. 1 9 B u lletin a r ticle focusing on t h e M o u ntain High water issue reported allegations by several owners that the associationboard of directors has failed to adequately inform owners as to ongoing negotiations with the city of Bend. As an owner

by:

• Monthly updates in the Mountain High newsletter. • Discussion at m o n t hly b o a rd meetings, open to the public, which regularly included the water issue as an agenda item. • The holding of special

Would not honoring the present Water Settlement Agreement and resolving the remaining cost issues serve the best interest of the owners?

f rom 1995 to 2011 now tran- IN M Y Vl EW meetings of owners on Sept. sitioned to Touchmark, but who was involved in this issue as a member of the board ofdirectors, as president, and a member of the finance committee, I can attest to the fact that the board has faithfully fulfilled its obligation to keep owners abreast of all facets of this complex issue, recognizing its significant financial impact. Continual updating of the status of

27, 2012, and Oct. 29, 2012, devoted entirely to the water issue • Inclusion of the minutes of such meetings and the Water Settlement Agreement on the Mountain High website. Bend homeowners have always paid for their potable and irrigation watertogether: one pipe, one rate. Juniper Utility, however, initially installed a two-pipe system with separate pipes

and rates for potable and irrigation water. The irrigation rate has been flat (unmetered). On condemnation by the city in 2002, as a result of a city lawsuit triggered by deteriorating service, the city advised that conversion to the one-pipesystem would be necessary. This precipitated association negotiations with the city to achieve the best possiblecostarrangements.

Competent legal advice has been obtained, the cost shared by the affected associations. The Water Settlement Agreement consummated in 2011 presented replacement cost for conversion pipes to be paid either in a one-time

paymentofroughly $5,000 ora$26.06 monthly surcharge over a period of years. This represented a significant reduction in cost per owner for the conversion as compared with earlier estimates proposed by the city. The city has proven very cooperative in working to accomplish the conversion at a cost palatable to owners/users. Yes, there are remaining costs to be borne by owners; namely a modest charge forconnecting the new pipe toresidences and an increase in monthly water bills due to irrigation water being charged at a single me-

tered rate. The 2011 agreement clearly states: "The rate for domestic water shall be the City's standard rate for water (the rate applicable in the rest of the City, plus the surcharge of $26.06 per month)." Countless hours have been spent by dedicated board and committee members toreach a seemingly acceptable water settlement agreement. If undone, the result could be something much worse in terms of financial impact upon homeowners. As one who enjoyed 16 great years in Mountain High I remain interested in what happens there. Would not honoring the present water settlement agreement and resolving the remaining cost issues serve the best interest of the owners'? — Charles Cusack lives LnBend.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

Israe ecomin anato o sta iity srael could be forgiven for having a siege mentality — given that at any moment, old frontline enemies Syria and Egypt might spill theirviolence over common borders. The Arab Springhas turned Israel's once-predictable adversaries into the chaotic state of a Sudan or Somalia. The old understandings between Jerusalem and the Assad and Mubarak kleptocracies seem in limbo. Yet these tragic Arab revolutions swirling around Israel are paradoxically aiding it, both strategically and politically — well beyond the erosion of conventional Arab military strength. In terms of realpolitik, anti-Israeli authoritarians are fighting to the death against anti-Israeli insurgents and terrorists. Each is doing more damage to the other than Israel ever could — and in an unprecedented, grotesque fashion. Who now is gassing Arab innocents'? Shooting Arab civilians in the streets'? Rounding up and executing Arab civilians? Blowing up Arab houses'? Answer: either Arab dictators or radical Islamists. The old nexus of radical Islamic terror of the last three decades is unraveling. With a wink and a nod, Arab dictatorships routinely subsidized Islamic terrorists to divert popular anger away from their own failures to the West or Israel. In the deal, terrorists got money and sanctuary. The Arab Street blamed others for their own governmentinflicted miseries. And thieving authoritarians posed as Islam's popu-

tic conniver. The Gulf monarchies believed that he was troublemaker who wanted to supplant their influence.Neither the Europeans nor the Russians trust him. The result is that Erdogan's loud anti-Israeli foreign policy is increasingly irrelevant. lar champions. T he oil-rich sheikdoms of t h e But now, terrorists have turned on Persian Gulf once funded terrortheir dictator sponsors. And even the ists on the West Bank, but they are most ardent Middle East conspiracy now fueling the secular military in theorists are having troubling blam- Egypt. In Syria they are searching ing the United States and Israel. to find some third alternative other Secretary of State John Kerry is than Assad's Alawite regime and its still beating last century's dead horse al-Qaeda enemies. For the moment, of a "comprehensive Middle East oddly, the Middle East foreign polipeace." But does Kerry's calcified di- cy of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the plomacy really assume that a peace other oil monarchies dovetails with agreement involving Israel would Israel's: Predictable Sunni-Arab nastop the ethnic cleansing of Egypt's tionalism is preferable to one-vote, Coptic Christians? Does Israel have one-time Islamist radicals. anything to do with Assad's alleged Israel no doubt prefers that the gassing of his own people? Arab world liberalize and embrace There are other losers as well. constitutional government. Yet the Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayy- current bloodletting lends credence ip Erdogan wanted to turn a once- to Israel's ancient complaints that it secular Turkish democracy into a never had a constitutional or lawful neo-Ottoman Islamist sultanate, with partner in peace negotiations. grand dreams ofeastern MediterraIn Egypt, Hosni Mubarak's cornean hegemony. His selling point to rupt dictatorship is gone. His radiformer Ottoman Arab subjects was cal Muslim Brotherhood successors often a virulent anti-Semitism. Sud- were worse and are also gone. The denly, Turkey became among Israel's military dictatorship that followed worst enemies and the Obama ad- both is no more legitimate than eiministration's best friends. ther. In these cycles of revolution, the Yet if Erdogan has charmed Presi- one common denominatorisan abdent Obama, he has alienated al- sence of constitutional government. most everyone in the Middle East. In Syria, there never was a moderIslamists like former Egyptian Pres- ate middle. Take your pick between ident Mohamed Morsi felt that Er- the murderous Shiite-backed Assad dogan was a fickle and opportunis- d ictatorship or r a dical Sunni I s-

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

lamists. In Libya, the choice degenerated to Muammar Gaddafi's unhinged dictatorship or the tribal militias that overthrew it. Let us hope that one day Westernized moderate democracy might prevail. But that moment seems a long way off. What do the Egyptian military, the French in Mali, Americans at home, the Russians, the Gulf monarchies,persecuted Middle Eastern Christians and the reformers of the Arab Spring all have in common'? Like Israel, they are all fighting Islamic-inspired fanaticism. And most of them, like Israel, are opposed to the idea of a nuclear Iran. In comparison to the ruined economies of the Arab Spring — tourism shattered, exports nonexistent, and billions of dollars in infrastructure lost t hrough u n ending v i olence — Israel is an atoll of prosperity and stability. Factor in its recent huge gas and oil finds in the eastern Mediterranean, and it may soon become another Kuwait or Qatar, but with a real economy beyond its booming petroleum exports. Israel had nothing to do with either the Arab Spring or its failure. The irony is that surviving embarrassed Arab regimes now share the same concernsofthe Israelis. In short, the more violent and chaotic the Middle East becomes, the more secureand exceptional Israel

appears. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

Right-sizing the bloated ivory tower By Charles Lane

and the Workforce, frets that "impos-

The Washington Post

ing an arbitrary college ranking sys- thereby enabling

resident Obama d eserves credit for using his bully pulpit to address the crisis in college affordability. Especially admirable is his insistence that institutions must control their costs, instead of jacking up tuition and passing the expense on to students, asthey have for decades. It'sa message courageously directed at a portion of Obama's own political base: the progressive types who run most campuses and who would much prefer some sort of state and federal bailout to painful

tem could curtail the very innovation we hope to encourage — and even lead to federal price controls." That's a phony issue. With $220 billion in state and federal money flowing into higher education each year, it's not exactly a free market; it's perfectly reasonable to talk about leveraging Washington's market power. Or do Republicans think we should keep shoveling taxpayer dollars into higher ed, no strings attached? As for student aid, what the president can't bring himself to admit is that federal tuition subsidieswhether Pell grants or cheap loans — have contributed to the problem. At Buffalo, the president boasted of lower student loan interest rates and said that, on his watch, many students' repayments have been capped at 10 percent of monthly income; he proposed expanding eligibility for this benefit. A White House fact sheet touted the $900 increase in the maximum Pell Grant under Obama, as well as the American Opportunity Tax credit, initially enacted as part of the 2009 stimulus bill and newly extended through 2017. These benefits do not make college "more affordable," as Obama often says; they simply fuel the tuition price spiral. Aid renders families shopping for college less sen-

budget-cutting. I wish the president's higher-ed speech in Buffalo last week had specifically cited the bloated ranks of highly paid campus administrators, but he did forthrightly say that "not enough colleges have been working to figure out how do we control costs, how do we cut back on costs." Unfortunately, Obama's policy prescriptions m ore ai d a n d loans to s t udents, coupled with pay-for-performance bonuses for s chools — r a nge f rom t epid t o counterproductive. His headline idea was to have the Education Department rank institutions by "value" and, eventually, to link schools' share of federal student aid to the rankings. Rep. John Kline, R-Minn., chairman of the House Committee on Education

s itive t o

p r i c e,

i nstitutions to raise tuition with impunity. O bama's Bu f f a l o

speech roughly coincided with the publication of a working paper by the National Bureau of Economic Research that modeled the effects of a $2,000 increase in the maximum federal tuition grant: "Overall, the federal aid increase fails in significantly increasing college attendance, with much of the increase instead bidding up college expenditures and tuition," the four economistsconcluded. The biggest effect was at private institutions, the economists estimated, which would capture about 40 percent of the hypothetical aid increase, through acombination ofhighertuition and reduced in-house financial aid. We need more hard-nosedthinking about federal aid to education than Obama is offering. Yes, aid undoubtedly deserves much credit for the fact that 30 percent of adult Americans had a bachelor's degree in 2011, up from just 5 percent in 1947, and there is a role for government in helping qualified, needy students. Yet federal dollars have al so insulated in c u mbent f ac u l ties and administrations from market forces, leaving them i l l-prepared for a new reality marked by slow

e e

MIAVIR OSSLIIJ

growth in f amily i ncome, tighter state and federal budgets, and rapid technological change. In a January report, the credit-rating agency Moody's described the economic outlook for higher education as "negative."Forthefirsttimeindecades institutions see their "pricing power nearly exhausted," Moody's reported, as families balk at high tuition despite Obama'sstudent-aid increases. Meanwhile, schools have hardly changed the "traditional higher education cost structure," with its "guaranteed employment through tenure and continual investments in student services and capital facilities," Moody's noted. In other words, higher education is already in the early stages of what could be a historic shakeout. Policy tweaks may help here and there, but mainly Washington should let the shakeout run its course. — Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

Keep a skeptical eye on Al Jazeera America By Glenn Garvin The Miami Herald

journalist friend of mine posted on Facebook last week, proclaiming her joy at two bits of media news: that the libertarian brothers Charles and David Koch have given up on the idea of buying the Los Angeles Times and other newspapers, and that an American subsidiary of the Arab news channel Al Jazeera has gone on the air. When I asked her why it's a good thing that the royal family of Qatar, which owns Al Jazeera, will be able to deliver news to Americans, but the Kochs will not, she retorted smartly: "Because the Americans I'm judging have already shown how they operate." That is, the emir of Qatar, Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani — who arrests his domestic critics, jails homosexuals, bans political parties and refuses to hold legislative elections in defiance of his country's constitution — is morally qualified to practice journalism. But the Kochs, whose main sin is to have made a pile of money in the oil industry (so did the emir, though my friend seems blissfully unaware of that) and donated it to libertarian and conservative political causes, are not. My friend isn't alone. When the original report surfaced a few months ago that the Kochs were interested in

the Los Angeles Times, Chris Matthews called them "pigs," while half the newspaper'sstaffthreatened to quit. Facebook and Twitter bristled with chicken-little messages from editors and reporters predicting the end of journalism as we know it. The debut of Al Jazeera America in about 40 million U.S. homes last week was another matter. GQ Washington correspondent and MSNBC regular Ana Marie Cox wrote a column for The Guardian headlined A L J A Z EERA A M E RICA: THE C H A N NE L A M E R I CANS DESERVE. National Press Foundation President Bob Meyers called it a "transformative" event in journalism, comparing it to the founding of CNN and Bloomberg News. That so many American journalists believe that ownership of a news organization by a Middle Eastern despot is preferable to that of a U.S. libertarian says a great deal about the political orientation of newsrooms. But that's not exactly breaking news. What's more surprising, frankly, is the dumbness of their reasoning. One reporter friend of mine said the great thing about Al Jazeera America is that its coverage will be objective and hard-hitting because the emir of Qatar and his princelings "really don't care much about making money at the beginning." Indeed they don't, at the beginning

or, probably, any other time; the revenues of even a wildly successful cable news channel will be pocket change compared to the gazillions of petrodollars that flow into the royal coffers. Just like the Kochs, the Qatari royals are seeking a way to influence the mass media audience — and on their Arabic-language news channel, the attempt has been anythingbut subtle. Al Jazeera has been practically a mouthpiece for the Muslim Brotherhood, which Qatar backs. When the Brotherhood was supporting the demonstrations that toppled Egyptian president Hosni Mubarek in 2011, Al Jazeera literally never aired a word of criticism of the mobs, never even mentioning the sexual assault of CBS reporter Lara Logan by anti-Mubarak protestors. A l Jazeera's open support for the Brotherhood has o nl y i n c reased through the election of its presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi and his subsequent fall. Last month, it became too much for two dozen Al Jazeera employees,who resigned in protest of what one of them called the network's practice of "airing lies and misleading viewers." Egyptisnot theonlyoneoftheemir's political projects for which Al Jazeera has beenused as a supportive microphone. Backin 2006, when the emir was backing his organization's war

against Israel, Hezbollah secretarygeneral Hassan Nasrallah apeared on Al Jazeera constantly, his lengthy taped tirades running uncut and unrebutted. Now that Qatar has backed away from Hezbollah, Nasrallah has suddenly become a nonperson. At other times Al Jazeera has functioned as the emir's personal public-relations instrument. When U.S. forces invaded Iraq, the network pandered to the Arab street with scathingly critical reports on American involvement. What they never mentioned was that many of the U.S. military aircraft supporting the invasion were taking off from a Qatari air base literally a stone's throw from the Al Jazeera studio, a fact the emir wasn't eager to publicize to other Arabs. The new Al Jazeera America, of course, should be judged on its own programming, not what the Arabic channel does. And its staff, largely drawn from experienced U.S. TV journalists, will undoubtedly resist any attempt to spin the coverage. Soledad O'Brien will not stop being a good reporterjust because she moved from CNN to Al Jazeera America.But her bosses in Qatar deserve a skeptical eye. Maybe newsrooms will have one to spare now that the Kochs are gone. — Glenn Garvin is a columnist for the Miami Herald.

A different division By Ross Douthat New York Times News Service

hree months before the 1963 March on Washington, whose 50th anniversary fell last week, officials in Birmingham, Ala., opened fire hoses and loosed dogs on civil rightsprotesters.Two months before the march, the civil rights organizer Medgar Evers was murdered outside his home in Jackson, Miss. And a few weeks after the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have Dream Speech" echoed down the Washington Mall, a bomb ripped open Birmingham's 16th Street Baptist Church, killing four little girls. Fifty years later, race is still in the headlines; indeed, the "post-racial" presidency of President Barack

Obama has (predictably) given us more race-relatedcontroversy than the last two administrations combined. Some of these debates are essentially trivial, churned up by a "no,you're the racist" grievance factory that runs day and night on cable news. But others — on voting rights, affirmative action, stop-and-frisk, etc. — are serious and weighty whatever side you take. So America was divided by race in 1963 and it is divided by race today. But it is not divided in anything like the same way. And the case for optimism about racial polarization starts with what the fire hoses and bombs of '63 signify about the difference between the civil rights era and our own. Then, the major issue facing black America was entirel y zero-sum: For King to win, Bull Connor had to lose. There was n o p otential common ground so long as segregation lasted. Jim Crow had to perish outright for African-Americans to move forward as Americans. And their white supremacist oppressors knew it, which is why they turned to state-sponsored violence and state-sanctioned terrorism to defend their system and way of life. Today our polarized politics may encourage a zero-sum attitude, but the underlying realities do not. George Zimmerman is not a halfHispanic Byron De L a B eckwith. Voter ID laws are not Jim Crow come again. And the thread of white identity politics running through Obamaera conservatism is just that — a sense ofresentment and grievance, not a supremacist ideology reborn. The interests of white and black Americans do not always align, any more than the interests of Ohioans and Californians, or senior citizens and younger Americans, or the college-educated and the working-class. But there is vastly more room to work through major problems together than there was in the Alabama and Mississippi of 1963. How so? Well, start with that most reliably controversial o f r a c e-related issues: criminal justice, where America's drug laws and incarceration rates are often cited by civil rights activists as an example of how structural racism threatens to create a"new Jim Crow." Except that while the actual Jim Crow invariably pitted white, Southern, conservative politicians against civil rights activists, today criminal justice is a place where many conservative politicians have embraced activists' priorities instead. Attorney General Eric Holder's recent proposalsfor sentencing reform, for instance, followed a path blazed by Rick Perry in Texas a decade ago. In the Senate, the conservative Republican with the closest ties to the statesrights ideology that once justified

segregation, Meanwhile, in the broader socioeconomic landscape, the big story of the last generation in American life is that problems that were seen as specifically "black problems" in the 1970s and 1980s — persistent unemployment, especially for men, family breakdown and social disarray — are now problems affecting the pan-ethnic working class. Neither party currently has an agenda that's well-tailored to this challenge. But becausethe problems themselves increasingly cut across racial lines, a successful political response from either party would probably tend to reduce racial polarization and encourage socioeconomic solidarity instead. Obviously, no such agenda could emerge, andthe Obama race wars could continue indefinitely — with the Republican Party as a vehicle for white identity politics and the Democratic Party as a vehicle for ethnic patronage, with voter ID laws and affirmative action as permanent flash points, and with less racially polarizing issues shunted to the side. But unlike the racial conflict of 50 years ago, there is nothing necessary about this kind of division. And this week of all weeks, it's fitting to have a different dream. — Ross Douthat is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

Nightmares

becomereal in 'Dying Hours' "The Dying Hours" by Marh Biilingham (Grove Atlantic, $25) By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel (Florida)

British author Mark Billingham's talent for sculpting intensely dark police procedurals complements his skill a t p i n p ointing believable c o ntemporary nightmares. At the helm is Detective Inspector To m T h o r n e,

a good cop, an insightful investigator and o ften a loose cannon, going off on his own hunches. That he often is right still doesn't sit right with his supervisors. But Billingham uses Tom more as a mirrorreflecting the changing times, the horrors that can seep into daily lives when least expected. Billingham also is never afraid to shake up Tom's personallife and career as he does in his 11th novel in this series. In "The Dying Hours," Tom has crossed the line once too often and he is put back in uniform — "the Queen's Cloth" — and demoted down to Inspector. T he uniform i s n o t a good fit. Hi s d epression over being "slapped down" erupts at work and at home where he lives with Det. Sgt. Helen Weeks and her 18-month-old son. Tom no longer has the power he did when he headed a homicide squad. Hisformer colleagues show him little respect and his cases seem to be routine. But Tom sees nothing usual about the apparent suicide of an elderly couple. He believes they were murdered, but no one will believehim even when he links the couple to other suicides of the elderly. Tom's n e w pos i t i on gives Billingham a heady a dvantage to f i n d n e w avenues to explore in this character. "The Dying Hours" forces Tom to work even more as a solo agent, to rely on his own ideas and to re-evaluate his own role as a cop.

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1. "The Liberty Amendments" by Mark R. Levin (S&S/Threshold) 2. "Happy, Happy,Happy" by Phil Robertson (Howard Books) 3. "Zealot" by RezaAslan iRandom House) 4. "Lean ln" by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopf) 5. "The Duck CommanderFamily" by Willie and Korie Robertson iHoward Books) 6. "Exposed: TheSecret Life of Jodi Arias" by JaneVelez-Mitchell iWilliam Morrow) 7. "Lawrence in Arabia" by Scott Anderson (Doubleday) 8."ThisTown" byMarkLeibovich (Blue Rider Press) 9. "The Butler" by Wil Haygood (Atria/371nk) 10."The Synchronicity Key" by David wilcock iDuttonl — McClatchy-TribuneNewsService

o e examines s aceraces ouses "The Astronaut Wives Club" by Lily Koppel (Grand Cen-

b reakfast? Are y o u p r o ud he's going up there? Are you tral Publishing,$28) afraid he'll die up there'? Most were military wives, By Jill Vejnoska accustomed to f requent The Atlanta Journal-Constitution moves and long stretches W hen inspiration hit, it spent holding home and famdidn't happen in a galaxy ily together while their husfar, far away. Rather, in a bands were off flying comtrendy Manhattan loft. bat missions. What they had "We had just bought this l ittle experience with w a s large coffee table book that the intense focus on them by was a re-release of Norman the press and public, who, Mailer's opus on Apollo 11, e ncouraged by N A SA , e x matched up with these amazpected them to be the perfect ing photos from Life (magaastronaut helpmates. Even if zine)," said Lily Koppel, 32, it meant putting up with the recalling a conversation she female groupies (nicknamed "Cape Cookies") who chased had with her husband three years ago. h eartbreaking ( Pat W h i t e, t heir husbands. Or, i n t h e "I turned the page to dis- whose husband, Ed, died dur- case of Marge Slayton, hidcover this a m azing g r oup ing an A p ollo I p r e launch ing the fact that Deke Slayportrait of these women all test committed suicide), and ton from the "Original Sevwearing poufy m i n idresses almost a l w ays s u r p rising. en" was actually her second and with s ky-high beehive The result is an entertaining, husband. "Divorce was taboo at the hairdos. I turned to Tom and sneakily insightful look at the said, 'Has anyone ever writ- women Americans thought space agency," Koppel writes, ten about the Astrowives?'" they knew a s t hey w aved citing an " unofficial" r u l e No one had. At least not the their hero husbands off into they all knew: "If you don't way Koppel does in "The As- space. have a happy marriage, you "I call them America's first won't have a spaceflight." tronaut Wives Club." S ensing there w a s w a y reality stars," said Koppel, No wonder, then, that the more going on u nderneath who completed the book last wives banded together, first t he seemingly p l acid a n d summer in her in-laws' Rabun by forging a group deal for expretty s u r f aces p r esented County, Ga., cabin. (Her hus- clusive coverage by Life magby the "Right Stuff" women, band, writer To m F o lsom, azine in exchange for money Koppel began digging into grew up in Cumming, Ga.) and some sense of control r esearch m aterials. W h e n "They had t hat C i nderella over the media swarms. Then she made herfirstphone call transformation f ro m b e i ng by forming t h e A s t ronaut to one of the "Astrowives," as o rdinary w o men t o b e i n g Wives Club. It started inforthey were known, she was thrust together to deal with mally, when the first seven even more surprised previous what it meant to have a public found themselves coming toauthors hadn't boldly gone image." gether regularlyto share adwhere she was about to. Like the freeze-dried food vice and tense moments, then "I learned they were still of earlyspace days, the wives gradually morphed into a in this group that meets for found themselves almost in- more structuredgroup as the reunions, that they had been stantly transformed into exot- waves of astronauts and asin an 'Astronaut Wives Club' ic objects of fascination. They trowives just kept on coming. back in the day," said Kopweren't even present at the Indeed, the sheer number pel, who focused on the wives Washington pressconference of names can get confusing of the first three groups of in April 1959 when NASA as Koppel tracks so many NASA a stronauts, dubbed dramatically introduced the wives across 13 years of the the "Original Seven" (John seven highly s k i lled p i lots Mercury, Gemini and Apollo Glenn's group), "The New entrusted with wi nning the programs and much of what Nine" (Neil Armstrong) and space race for America. came afterward (numerous finally, "The Fourteen" (Buzz Still, r e p orters q u i c k ly divorces, for s t arters). But Aldrin). fanned out across the coun- n othing ca n d i m i nish t h e "They'd all lived and raised try, tracking down Betty Gris- lasting appeal of the "club." their k id s i n t h e H o u ston som at an Ohio grocery store Without the w i ves, Apollo space 'burbs known as 'To17's Gene Cernan later admita nd Louise Shepard w i t h gethersville.' It was a story her daughters on a Virginia ted, America wouldn't have that almost seemed too good beach. They were pestered to made it to the moon. "They were l ik e p i oneer to be true." pose for photos and peppered Turns out it was - in ways with questions: Do you make women," Koppel concludes, o ccasionally h i l a r ious o r your a s t ronaut h u sband's "figuring it out together."

'Snow Hunters' ventures into the realm ofsolitude "Snow Hunters" by Paul Yoon (Simon k Schuster,$22)

even ashe tries to make connections, to reach beyond himself. In part, this is a function By David L. Ulin of language, for Yohan does Los Angeles Times not speak Portuguese when Paul Yoon's "Snow Hunt- he arrives in Brazil. The closers" is a novel in which little est he comes to a confidant is h appens — not, i n m a ny Kiyoshi, the Japanese tailor ways, unlike life. This is not who sponsors him and with meant as criticism: Some whom he moves in as an apof the fiction that moves me prentice and eventually a most is that with the least friend. Even so, it is a quiet overt a c t i on , in sort of friendship, as which the i nterior Yoon makes clear rather than the exsNo w NuN7E from the start. HUN7Eit5 "Though t h ey terior is at stake. That's the case were together often," he tells us, "Kihere too, as Yoon explores the expeyoshi shared little riences of a man with Yohan. And he n amed Yoh a n , himself did not tell a North K orean the tailor about his who defects in the own years. And yet 1 950s, after t h e he found comfort in Korean War. Moving back this absence of telling." and forth between Yohan's The point is that we comadjustment to living in a Bra- municate in all sorts of ways, zilian coastal town and his that sometimes just the simmemories of childhood as ple act of being, or of watchwell as of a period spent as ing, will suffice. a prisoner in an American Because he cannot comhospital camp, it is a lovely municate, Yohan r e memnovel, subtly rendered, op- bers: He sorts the past as if erating "as though someone, his memories were bits and somewhere, were dreaming pieces of the fabric that he this and he had crossed into stitches in the tailor's shop. it without permission. Ev- He recalls his friend Peng, erything both familiar and blinded by a bomb blast in foreign." the last days of the war, and Yoon wrote on e p r evi- the way he had to let him go. ous book, "Once the Shore," He thinks about his father, a loosely linked collection a farmer who throws pots of short fiction that takes and vases in his spare time; place on an island off Korea. even after the older man's Stretching across half a cen- death, Yohan imagines that tury, the eight stories offer a something of his essence linseries of meditations on time, gers in these creations, "that loss and identity, as well as somewhere underneath the the interplay between the glaze and the paint there reindividual and the culture of mained his father's hands." which he or she is a part. This becomes a vivid metaIn some sense, "Snow phor, both for Yohan's elusive Hunters" feels like a follow- journey and for Yoon's deft up, as if Yoon had expanded evocation, in which the years on one of his earlier pieces. blur, one into another, with a "A single place," he observes. sort of relentless grace. "One house. One piece of "In this way," he suggests, land. All the changes. All the "the days passed. Those days lives it once held, however become years. Those years a briefly." life. In the evening he climbed At the same time, he is do- the old stairs into his room. ing something different in Standing by the window, he this new book, taking a ver- pressed a c old w a shcloth tical plunge into the heart of against his neck. A fan spun. a character who cannot quite He listened to music coming articulate the depth of all he from the nightclub. An airis feeling, who exists in a ter- plane. The voice of the womritory of solitude, of silence, an across the street."

Danticat shineslight on the overlookedand undervalued "Claire of the Sea Light" by Edwidge Danticat (Knopf,

$25.95) By Amy Driscoll The Miami Herald

On her seventh birthday, when her father makes the agonizing decision to give her away to the local fabric vendor,who can offerabetter life, Claire Limye Lanme Faustin vanishes. One minute she's there — a limber figure in a pink birthday dress walking toward her father's shack in a Haitian f ishing v i l lage t o gather her school uniforms and notebooks for her new homeand then she's gone. In Edwidge Danticat's luminous new novel, the ensuing search for the m issing girl serves as a way of re-examining what w e overlook and undervalue in life. Set on a single day in tiny Ville Rose, Danticat tells the story through a k a l eidoscope of perspectives that illuminate life in the island nation where the roles of ex-pats, gangs, radio journalists and shopkeepers crisscrossthe decimated landscape. In a voice tuned to the freq uency of s o rrow, w it h a calmness that neither apologizes nor inflames, the Miami-based author lays out the terrible choice that many in Haiti have faced: Keep a child in deepest poverty or offer the child to someone with better prospects.

Danticat, who was born in Haiti and has lived in the United States since childhood, has been successfully serving as interpreter between the two worlds for years. In "Claire of the Sea Light," Danticat, winner of a MacArthur fellowship and an Oprah Book Club author, builds on her previous work conveying the intimacies of daily Haitian life while also keeping enough distance to make sense to an audience far from the violent coups, earthquakes and d estitution that have marked country's di ffi c u lt history. A nd a l though t h e s tory's timeline may b e a touch disorienting at the start, it quickly straightens out into a r e markably w e l l-plotted combination of mystery and social critique. Danticat is a beautiful storyteller who doesn't shy from the brutalities Haitians face: a radio reporteris executed in his bed, a gang leader sips a beer with a prosthetic arm. But she also applies a finely tuned sensibility to the beauty that surrounds the pain. Lips red ascherries,a talcum-powered neck, a white hibiscus tucked behind an ear, a wall of water that rises from the sea like a "giant blue-green tongue, trying, it seemed, to lick a pink sky" — all these images go into Danticat's vision of Haitian life. In the novel, the father, Nozias, a poor fisherman, has b een raising Claire on h i s

own since her beloved mother died in childbirth. Each year on the child's birthday — the anniversary ofher mother's death — he takes the girl to visit the grave. And each year, he struggles with the idea of giving Claire to Madame Gaelle, a "woman of means" in the village who has lost her own child. For six years, he turns away from the decision. But then Claire turns 7 an d G aelle, who nursed the child after her mother died, decrees: now or never. The adults make their deal. And the child slips away. The search — up the hill to the lighthouse, along the beach where a fisherman has drowned in a freak waveprovides the vehicle to examine the lives of the perpetually unseen, the less-than, the lost.

They aren't always the people you might expect. Gaelle, for example, is far from the imperious figure in the gold evening dress that Nozias perceives. A widow, she's actually impossibly lone-

ly, mourning her own losses, trying to find a way forward, but keeping her struggle to herself. Finally, there's Claire herself, whose small absence has triggered a wave of re-evaluation. In the final chapter of the book, we see the story through her eyes with an unexpected burst of clarity that

wows the reader. T he day i n V i l l e R o se comes to an end in much the same place where it started. But the village — and readers — are changed. Danticat's determination to face both light and dark brings the story to life. But her skill as a writer makes the balancing act a pure pleasure to read.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER1, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN F S

re o rom "Haldol and Hyacinths: A Bipolar Life" by Melody Moezzi (Avery

One of Melody Moezzi's big-

she spent suffering from a combination o f m a n i a and depression that she describesas "so delusional and ecstatic that it tricks you into believing you can leap tall buildings in a single bound, or so depressed and hopeless

gest gripes aboutbeingbipolar

that it has you begging grav-

Books, g6) By Gina Webb The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

is that nobody rewards it. "If you have cancer, you get flowers, visitors and compassion. If you have a mental illness, you get plastic utensils, isolation and fear. Ifyou survive cancer, people consideryou ahero and inspiration, and they tell you so." What's more, the mentally ill have no champions: "We have no especially loud and high-profile advocates. No Michael J. Fox, no Christopher Reeves, no Lance Armstrongs. No pink boas or bracelets or ribbons or T-shirts." They d o n o w . C o nsider Moezzi's new book, "Haldol and Hyacinths," the crazy, colorful rubber wristband for bipolar sufferers everywhere. Blistering,brashandirreverent, Moezzi lays out the years

Privacy

ity to work its morbid magic." Moezzi, an Iranian-American writer, attorney, and activist now living in Raleigh, N.C., is a spokeswoman for a variety of issues, particularlythose relating to mental health and human rights. Parts of her memoir have appeared in various articles for Bipolar Magazine, the website of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, CNN and other media outlets. Although much of the memoir takes place in crisis centers and mental hospitals, this is "A Bipolar Life," not just IranianAmerican Girl, I n terrupted. Moezzi describes her childhood, adolescence, college years — including Emory law school — and marriage, and the many frustrating attempts

they corporations or o t h er citizens. This focus onthe governmentisunsurprising, since the Bill of Rights is meant to constrain th e g overnment's powers over its citizens. But, as explained, these nongovernmental entities have also become the very reason that our metadata and online activities do not enjoy constitutional protection from the government. The manner in which we use technology, and h ence what we consider private, has

ines o I 0 Br Isor er A gtpolar L <c

:p/ n •

Al r illlllilfiii•

made over the years to nail down the exact nature of her mental illness: Bipolar I, the most severe form of the disease. In search of its origins, Moezzi sifts through various possibilities, beginning with the end toher parents' comfortablelifein Ohiowhenrevolution in Iran resulted in their expulsion fromthe U.S.

ThoughshewasborninChicago in 1979, the nomadic life she was exposed to before returningto Americaintheearly '80s guaranteed Moezzi "a dual existence from the start." The euphoria she felt during a summer in G lacier Park, Mont., now appears to have been a case of hypomania, a mild version of what would develop, within 10 years, into full-blown mania, a classic indicatorofherdisorder. Depressiontookits toll as well. At its worst, Moezzi compares its emotional effects to "white phosphorous," the chemical used on Iranians by Saddam Hussein during the Iraq-Iran war, which caused "blisters, burns, smoke inhalation, death." But the biggest battle — andobstacletogetting treated — says Moezzi,was her failure to accept bipolar disorder as an illness at all. If her family and husbandhadn't observed her carefully and kept notes, which Moezzi calls her "souvenirs from hell," she would not have distinguished

line life. Those who are best at trackContinued from F1 enjoyed more staying power) ing you have the most to gain One of these frameworks is in 2004. These services intro- commercially. Facebook may statutory. Congresspassedthe duced two innovations. First, know your s exual o rientaForeign Intelligence Surveilthey made it possible to map tion, but Google knows even lance Act, which is at the heart users'socialnetworks in ways more about you. As the Wall of somuchcurrentpolitical dethat the users didn't compre- Street Journal has noted, "the bate, in 1978 to govern the colhend. Second, MySpace and breadth of Google's informalection of intelligence aimed at Facebookencouragedfrequent tion gathering about I nterforeign powers. Although the status updates rather than the net users rivals that of any Act has undergone multiple longer entries that character- single entity, government or amendments, its language has ized previous services like corporate." It is helped in this remained eminently recognizBlogger. Postingbecame more endeavor by the fact that, as able to lawyers active in the impulsive, and — particularly CNN reports, Google on averlate 1970s. as methods of data analysis age"accounts for about25perThe other legal framework changed significantly since advanced — users divulged cent of all consumer internet is a 1979 Supreme Court case, 1979. From a court's perspec- much more about themselves traffic running through North Smith v. Maryland, which ad- tive, however, this is a distinc- than they knew. By 2013, for American ISPs." dressed whether the State of tion without a difference: un- example, researchers found Our cellphonescan also reMaryland requireda warrant less the Supreme Court alters that by relying only on users' veal where we are at all times. to install apen register (which Smith's holding or a statute Facebook "likes," they could Smartphones are e quipped would record telephone num- grants greater protection to discern who was gay, and how with GPS systems, and even bers called, but not the con- call data and online activities, users voted in elections. with the GPS turned off, contents of those calls) on a sus- information that is transmitAs p e ople i n c r easingly necting to a cell tower still pect's home phone. The Court ted to third parties no longer lived their lives online, they provides an approximation of held i n M a r y l and's f avor, has a reasonable expectation divulged more and more inti- aperson's location. A studyby finding that though the actual of privacy,and therefore does mate details about themselves, MITrevealsthat, withjustfour contents of a call were pro- not enjoy Fourth Amendment sometimes without realizing proximate locations, it's postected by the Fourth Amend- protections. But beyond the that they were doing so. Un- sible to identify an individual ment, and thus were subject legal perspective, the changes fortunately f o r tr a d i tional with 95percent accuracy. to its warrant requirement, thathave occurred in the way conceptions of privacy, comThere are advantages to information about the callweusetechnology shouldmat- mercial providers' capacity treating personal data as a like the number being dialed tertous. to track every movement of commodity. Companies can — was not protected. This is users' digital lives was also provide remarkable services because the Fourth Amend- Our evolving techuse growing. at no cost to the user. Google, ment only applies when the Privacy has long been an Facebook, and similar compagovernment's actions intrude unsettledconcept. As Freder- Ourconsent to being tracked nies could certainly command upon what might be consid- ick Lane explains in AmeriInternet law specialist Jo- subscription fees if they chose ered areasonable expectation can Privacy: The 4 00-Year anna Kulesza recently noted that route, but the fact is that of privacy. The Court found Historyof Our Most Contested in the University of Arkansas the companies make more that no reasonable expecta- Right, it was "at best a someat Little Rock Law Review money by getting to k n ow tion of privacy existed for the time thing in 17th and 18th- that w h il e E u r opeans see their users — understanding numbers a person dials: all century America," but was by protection of personal data as their interests, their aspiraphone users were aware that no means nonexistent. The a human right (yet struggle tions, their likes and dislikes they conveyed this informa- concept of privacy underwent with how to protect it), Ameri- — than they would by chargtion to a third party, "since it continual evolution, i ncludcans perceive personal data ing users $20 or $30 a year. is through telephone company ing important legal changes, "primarily as a c ommercial It's understandable that these switchingequipmentthattheir through the middle of the 20th commodity." companies would treat user calls are completed." Further, century. One of the most noteThere are several ways that data as a commodity, and no the court noted that all phone worthy l egal d evelopments commercial providers track doubt many users would willusers realize "that the phone was the 1965 Supreme Court user activity. Social networks ingly sacrifice privacy for topcompany has f a cilities for d ecision Griswold v . C o n - require tracking in order to quality free services. making permanentrecords of necticut, which held for the function: a server has to auThere are also disadvantagthe numbers they dial," since first time that the Constitution thenticate apassword in order es. When we think about the they see this information in provided a free-standing right to return user requests. Cook- information we are disclosing, their monthly l ong-distance of privacy. Griswold would ies are placed in a browser by and the methods of data analbills. give birth to several contro- a website to remember this in- ysis now available, we are apt In other words, when athird versial progeny, including Roe formation, so that, for exam- to grow uncomfortable with party is able to see what a per- v. Wade, which held that the ple, a Facebook user doesn't what these companies know son is doing in an electronic constitutional right to privacy have to re-enter his password about us — our social netenvironment, no r easonable included abortion rights. with every click to a differworks, sexual predilections, expectation of privacy exists. By the end of the 20th cen- ent page on the site. Cook- voting preferences, and much And one can draw a number tury, while privacy remained ies make the social Internet more — and how they're sharof conclusions about the legal unsettled in important ways, work; they're a compromise ing this information. precedent Smith sets. it was expanding rather than b etween privacy an d u t i l One conclusion is that the shrinking. In 2000, the Suity that is accepted with every Our response to terrorism NSA's metadata collection ap- preme Courtheldthat theright single login. Just as commercial providpears legal. Every call that is toprivacyprecludedstatebans But cookies don't just re- ers have responded to market part of this collection has, like onpartial-birth abortions, and member passwords. Once a incentives, the NSA has rethe calls at the heart of Smith, in 2003itstruck down a Texas user has picked up cookies on spondedtotheincentivesprobeen transmitted to a third- law that criminalized consen- a website, those cookies can vided to it in a world of growparty commercial provider. sual oral and anal sex by gay followtheuser'sactivityacross ing t r a nsnational t h r eats. Whether or not one thinks the couples. These decisions were the web, potentially recording The threat of a terrorist atlaw should protect metadata, consonant with what in 2000 information entered into dif- tack is real, not a chimera, Smith sets the precedent that was seen asa fairly stable and ferent web pages and build- and the NSA after 9/11 was it likely does not. expanding conception of priing a profile of the user. As charged with sifting through Asecondconclusionismore vacy. American observers and the Germany-based academic electronic data to shake out d isturbing, g iven t h e r o l e the legal system paid little at- A ndre Pomp explains in a the dangers. To accomplish technology plays in our lives: tention as technological devel- paper on tracking Internet us- this, the agency wanted a lot our use of the Internet prob- opments and accompanying ers, "if auser visits a computer of data. As Deputy Attorney ably enjoys no constitutional changes in the way we relate website first, then a s o cial General James Cole has said, protection. The Internet is de- to technology upended that network website containing "If you're looking for the neesigned to connect an individ- conception. name and age and finally a dle in a haystack, you have ual to other parties, and most The Internet only gained diving website, a c r oss-site to have the haystack." This is emails, Internet chats, or web I million users worldwide in tracker, that is included on all not to say that we should acbrowsing is routed through 1998, the same year Google three websites, could be able cept the NSA's programs as multiple servers. All Internet was founded. Email was wide- to create a single profile for they are — h ard questions users areaware that theiron- lyused in the U.S. by 2000, but this user." have been raised about its line activities are conveyed did not enjoy the same degree Cookies arejustonemethod broad collection of metadata to a third party, which sug- of p e netration w o r l dwide, of tracking. As Pompwrites, in and its internal safeguards gests thereis no reasonable and Google's Gmail service a typical visit to the Internet, a against p r i vacy v i o l ations expectation of p r ivacy, and wouldn't launch for another user will encounter "hundreds — but the present debate has no Fourth Amendment pro- four years.Internet penetra- of different trackers trying to taken on a Manichean qualtection. (There are, however, tion was still undergoing rapid track users by collecting their ity in which the NSA is often some statutory p r otections, growth; by 2005, the Internet data." He notes a recent study portrayed as rapacious. It is such as the Electronic Com- boasted one billionusers. in which researchers, by visit- in fact aggressively pursumunications Privacy Act.) Social media evolved mark- ing Alexa's top 500 domains ing the mission with which And a third conclusion is edly in this period. LiveJour- and clicking on four random it was charged — of trying to that existing laws are intense- nal and Blogger launched in links on each site, stumbled prevent another attack on the ly focused on privacy from the 1999, at a time when the word upon 7,264 trackers. Online homeland. government, not privacy from blog still hadn't become com- tracking by commercial entiThe NSA also undertook its nongovernmental entities, be monparlance. The once-popu- ties is pervasive, a fact of on- surveillance efforts at a time lar MySpacelaunchedin2003, followed by Facebook (which

her "delusions of grandeur" from reality. "Thethingaboutbeingcrazy isthatyoudon't feel crazy. You need no explanation for anything you're thinking, feeling or doing. It all seems perfectly sane, ingenious even. I really believed that I had singlehandedly discovered the secret to life, that I had all the most important answers.... And more thananything, Ireallybelieved that nothing I was doing was remotely irrational." Moezzi frequentlysuggests that craziness is tantamount to brilliance, with sanity running a dull second, and that her disorder has positive applications: "If it means you have to be a little crazy and delusional to reachyour dreams, so be it. After all, delusions aren't really delusions if you realize them." Indeed, there are times in the book when it's hard to say where the Iranian-American Princess act ends and the bipolar Melody starts. Temper tantrums, scathing humor and

intolerance for psych w ard rules arethe cornerstones of her various hospital stays. But these same qualities have also been the building blocks of her new-found sanity, which Moezzi, with typical sarcasm, calls "stabilized volatility." They're proof that no one has to give up theirpersonality and passion for justice, much less a sense of the absurd, to rejoin the ranks of thesane. M oezzi has said that a l though she's hardly "the quiet type," this was not a story she was eager to share. "I didn't particularly want to put all my crazy out there for the world to see and judge. I didn't particularly want to relive all that trauma andmadness." But as an activist and adv ocate for th e mentally i l l , she knew her b ook m i ght save lives. For the many who struggle to make sense of and survive thi s m i sunderstood disorder, her battered, courageous postcard from the edge can't come too soon.

when the meaning of privacy was shedding its old meaning due to the migration of our lives online, into an environment where — unlike in the offline world — we are being constantly tracked and monitored, and everything we do is remembered. So what does privacy mean now? The answer isn't entirely clear; but what is clear is that we need to have the right kind of discussion about it. Perhaps a good place to start is asking whether l awmakers should limit commercial entities' ability to retain user data indefinitely. There is, of course, good reason for these entities to be able to track users. User data gives them a source of revenue, and they invested in their services with the expectation that their ability to profit from these services will continue. We are not arguing that the government should constrain the ability of these companies to generate revenue, but is v ery ol d d ata really essential — o r e v en relevant — to their business efforts'? Do commercial entities really need to know what websites you visited, and who you sent instant messages to, and the location of your cell-

get rid of it by, for example, deleting t h e i nf o r m ation; and b) there is no independent reason, such as ongoing litigation or national security concerns, to retain it. This would be an admittedly small step, but one in the right direction that could help kickstart a badly needed conversationonprivacy. Contrary to the absolutist claims that have dominated the p ublic debate on the issue, there is a complex balancing act at play. It involves not only liberty and security, but also commerce rights, Internet users' appetite forfree and convenient services, andthe desire for privacy not only from one's government but also one's neighbors. The right kind of privacy conversation w o ul d r e cognize this. But given the way the surveillancedebate has been proceeding so far — focused exclusively on the government, lacking a concrete conception of what privacy means today, and framed in harsh Manichean terms — we're unlikely to get there.

phone, eight or 10 years ago in order to understand your consumer preferences today? T he government could r e quire these entities to purge all digital user data (including messages sent, websites visited, records of individuals called, and geolocations) that is more than, say,5or 7years old if a) the user has tried to

— Daveed Gartenstein-Rossisa senior fellow at the Foundation

for DefenseofDemocraciesand an adjunct assistant professorin Georgetown University's Security StudiesProgram. Kelsey Atherton is a contributing writer for Popular Science, wherehe focuseson defensetechnologyissues.

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

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2fj13: flt fI fjLflNCE:Presenting our 2013 calendar at a glance with all of our scheduled specialty publications. You'll also receive grocery inserts every Tuesday; our arts and entertainment section, GO! Magazine, every Friday; and look for a wide variety of shopping inserts every Saturday and Sunday. You'll also enjoy the national magazine, PARADE, which highlights the world of entertainment, games and comics every Sunday. I

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*PUBLICAT IDNDATESARESUBJECTTDCHANGE.

January

March (cont.)

May (cont.)

July

August (cont.)

November

• 9 Book of Love • 12 Picture Your Home • 31 Ageless

• 29 Sisters Magazine

• 13 High Desert PULSE • U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle • 18 Ageless • 24 Sisters Magazine

• 13 Picture Your Home Cascade Cycling Classic • U Magazine • 17 Tour of Homes™ • 24 Deschutes County Fair Guide • 27 Ageless

• 23 Sisters Magazine • 28 Redmond Magazine

• • • • •

February • • • •

6 Baby Book 9 Picture Your Home 11 High Desert PULSE 16 U Magazine

March • • • •

2 Central Oregon Living 4 C.O. Sportsmen's Show 9 Picture Your Home 16 Ageless

April • • • • •

6 U Magazine 12 Summer Youth Directory 13 Picture Your Home 17 Redmond Magazine 27 Home and Garden Show Guide • (TBA) 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon

June

• 1 U Magazine • 5 Deschutes County Fair Premium Book • 8 Picture Your Home • 12 Graduation 2013 May • 19 Redmond Magazine • 11 Picture Your Home • 12 Central Oregon Golf Preview • 28 Sisters Magazine • 29 Central Oregon Living

August I 9 Bend Brewfest Guide • 10 Picture Your Home • 12 High Desert PULSE 14 School Directory • 20 Remodeling, Design 8 Outdoor Living Show™

September • 7 U Magazine • 14 Picture Your Home • 21 Ageless

October • • • • •

5 Central Oregon Living 12 Picture Your Home 19 U Magazine 25 The Nature of Words (TBA) 110 Ways to Discover Central Oregon

9 Picture Your Home 11 High Desert PULSE 13 Redmond Magazine 15 Sisters Magazine 16 Ageless

December • 7 Central Oregon Living • 14 Picture Your Home • 25 Connections

Weekly Grocery (Tuesdays) Sale Inserts (Saturdays) I Sale Inserts/Parade (Sundays)

ON PAGE 2 NYT CROSSWORD ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

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ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free ltems 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - ExerciseEquipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health andBeautyItems 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, StereoandVideo 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - MedicalEquipment 262 -Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

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264-Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- GardeningSupplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGE SALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

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246

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

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DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO

Desk: large, oak veneer, A-1 condition. $100. 541-504-2694

Guns, Hunting 8 Fishing

The Bulletin recommends extra

"QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12 2 k 2tl ! ~ Ad must include

price of single item of $500 or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

www.bendbulletin.com

Dining table 42"x58" (42"x94" with three 12"leaf extensions), 4 straight back and 2 captains chairs. Asking $165 obo 541-419-5060 Futon mattress, very good cond, $60 obo. 541-480-3893 GENERATE

SOME

in your German Shepherd pup- EXCITEMENT neighborhood! Plan a pies 7 wks, 1st shot, 541-504-0707 garage sale and don't forget to advertise in Desk 60"x30" + L-shaped $300. 541-390-8875 German Wirehaired AKC, classified! return 48"x21", g ood cond, free! 541-610-9918 pointers, parents OSA 541-385-5809. certified hips & elbows, reat hunting ancestry, Check out the 800.541-247-2928 eves Pets & Supplies • classifieds online KITTENS! Fostered for www.bendbuffetin.com local nonprofit rescue Updated daily The Bulletin recom group. Fixed, friendly, mends extra caution w hen purc h a s shots, ID chip, tested, more! Variety of coling products or ser ors. Se e T o mTom vices from out of the Motel owner, across area. Sending cash, from Sonic, B end. checks, or credit in Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or by f ormation may b e appt. 5 4 1-815-7278. High Quality King subjected to fraud. Bedroom Set with For more i nforma www.craftcats.org Storage - 1 yr old, in tion about an adver Labradoodles, F1, 9 wks PERFECT condition! tiser, you may call old, 1st shots, worming, Beautiful medium oak the O r egon State r eady n o w . $35 0 . hardwood bedframe Attorney General's 541-870-6495 storage drawers, Office C o n sumer Labrador Puppies, $300 with king pillow-top matProtection hotline at 8 $350. 8 wks, 1st tress, 2 night stands, 1-877-877-9392. shots. 541-416-1175 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer dresser, 1 dresser+ The Bulletin Sem ng Central Qn gon srnce l9tH mirror, ALL for only Estate Sales SalesSouthwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend A dog sitter in NE Bend, P eople g i ving p e t s $3000. 541-410-1010 warm and loving home away are advised to MOVING-BEAUTIFUL E state S a le , 6 6 8 4 5 Furniture-loaded Garage MOVING SALE S at.with no cages, $25 day. be selective about the FURNITURE FOR 9-4, S un . 9 - n oon-Linda at 541-647-7308 new owners. For the C entral S t . , B e n d . Sale! Dressers & elecSALE. 970-401-4062 Aug. 30th thru Sept. tronics, Sat-Sun, hand tools, p ower protection of the ani8/31-9/1, 8am-4pm, 2nd. Bam - 5pm. Betools, books, clothing, Adopt a rescued kitten mal, a personal visit to or cat! Dozens avail19560 Apache Rd, DRW the home is recomtween Bend and Sisfishing gear, m isc. able. Fixed, shots, ID mended. ters. M isc. d i shes, Sat. 8 Sun., 9-4. No 21700 Old Red Road. chip, tested, more! f urniture, line n s , earlybirds please! Many The Bulletin Nonprofit s a nctuary household goods. knickknacks, picture open Sat/Sun 1 - 5, ServingCentral Oregon since l903 Find exactly what frames, clothing, gym 8 POODLE Toypups & other days by appt. Look What I Found! MOVING! more! 141 SW 15th, ¹32 you are looking for in the 65480 78th, B e n d. teens. Also,POMAPOOS You'll find a little bit of MUST CLASSIFIEDS Call 541-475-3889 Photos, m a p at People Look for Information everything in SELL! www.craftcats.org. The Bulletin's daily About Products and Queensland Heelers Custom made 541-389-8420, or like garage and yard sale Services Every Daythrough PRE-Estate Sale - sellStandard & Mini, $150 sectional & ottoman us on Facebook. section. From clothes -orig. $5,000, & up. 54 1- 280-1537 The Bulletin Classffieds ing off bigger items to get to collectibles, from www.rightwayranch.wor now $850. ready for estate sale! housewares to harddpress.com 266 Freezer, refrigerator, 2 ware, classified is Call Steve at small fridges, mattress Rodent issues? Free always the first stop for Sales Northeast Bend 503-585-5000. sets, sleeper sofa, adult barn/shop cats, cost-conscious 2-Family Sale! Tools, glass-top dining table & 4 fixed, shots, s o me consumers. And if chairs, end & coffee clothing. Sat. 9-4, f riendly, some n o t . NEED TO CANCEL you're planning your furn., Chesapeake AKC pups, tables, leather reclining 9-2. 63232 PeterYOUR AD? $300-$600 health guar. Will deliver. 389-8420 own garage or yard Sun sofa, chairs, TV sets, lots The Bulletin parents on site, 1st sale, look to the clas- man Lane x Butler Mkt. of miscellaneous! SHIH-TZU PUPS Classifieds has an sifieds to bring in the Fri-Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm, shots. Good hips/lines. 3-car garage FULL of Male, $350. "After Hours" Line 541-259-4739. buyers. You won't find 1569 SE Ramsey Rd. various items! Some 2 Females, $500/ea Call 541-383-2371 a better place antiques, snow tires on Chesapeake Bay Re- tesslovespets@gmail.com 24 hrs. to cancel for bargains! 6-hole rims, like new bed 541-416-3630 triever AKC Puppies. your ad! Call Classifieds: mattresses - too much Proven hunters. 1st Weimaraner Pups, exlnt 541-385-5809 or too list. 63080 Stenkamp • Sales Other Areas • '"Queen 6 pc. Vaccinations 8 Health temperament, great famemail Rd, Sat-Sun. 8-5. G uarantee. $87 5 . ily & companion dogs. Bedroom Set classlfied@bendbulletin.com 5 41-419-8636, U l t i - Parents ranch-raised; like $2400...503-812-2391 matewaterdogs.com water 8 hunt. Females ** FREE ** Just bought a new boat? Rocker recliner La-Z-Boy 3 Family Sale! Every- Chihuahua puppies $350; males$300. Pls Iv exc Sell your old one in the Garage Sale Kit $150. Sleeper thing under the sun! message, 541-562-5970. sofa,cond, classifieds! Ask about our Place an ad in The 8 weeks, $250-$350. microsuede, $195. Massive selection of Super Seller rates! 541-550-6259 Bulletin for your gaYorkie pups AKC, big 541-312-4341. hunting & camping gear, 541-385-5809 rage sale and rerubber rafts, tools, geneyes, potty training, health erators & air compresguar. 2 boys, $550; 2 Round solid oak pedesceive a Garage Sale 282 girls, $650. 541-777-7743 tal table & 5 chairs, $395 Kit FREE! sors, furniture, 150-gal obo. 541-280-7999 or fish tank & stand, Sales Northwest Bend 541-610-4613 KIT I NCLUDES: bicycles, electronics, • 4 Garage Sale Signs flatscreen TV, DVD play- ,:PiJlili Furniture 8 Appliances BIG Yard/Garage Sale! • $2.00 Off Coupon To ers, lots of new things, Chihuahua puppies, teaOffice equipment, kids' Use Toward Your jewelry collection, asst'd cup, shots 8 dewormed, toys, horse tack, barn A1 Washers&Dryers Next Ad clothes (some new), an$250. 541-420-4403 stuff, tools, books, misc. • 10 Tips For "Garage $150 ea. Full wartiques, collectibles, applihouse items, clothing. Dog portable kennel, ranty. Free Del. Also ances. 2001 Chrysler Fri-Sat-Sun, 10-4, 65360 Sale Success!" 36"x24"x27" $45 obo. wanted, used W/D's mini van; immac 1994 Gerking Market Rd. We're selling half a 541-480-3893 541-280-7355 Aerostar (Eddie Bauer PICK UP YOUR house full of very nice Ed.), golf cart, & much Donate deposit bottles/ Garage Sale! Household GARAGE SALE KIT at furniture! Teak sidemore! Fri-Sat-Sun-Mon, cans to local all vol- Bakers Rack, commer- board, $400; with hutch, items, horse equip, gar1777 SW Chandler 9-6; 6 miles east of Siscial great shape $65. den equip. 19155 Tuunteer, non-profit res$800. Large maple exAve., Bend, OR 97702 ters, Hwy 126 8 Goomalo Reservoir Rd. in cue, for feral cat spay/ 541-480-3893 ecutive corner desk, drich, follow signs. Tumalo, Sat 8 Sun, 9-4. neuter. Cans for Cats The Bulletin Beds, dark pine, $1000. Brass bed, $400. trailer a t Gr o c eryBunk 3 Tiffany lamps, $125 ea. c omplete, $100 . Moving must sell: Furn., HUGE Multi-Family Yard Outlet, 694 S. 3rd; or 541-593-1455 Oak computer desk 8 lots misc. some horse I've Got It; Come Get It! Sale Hwy 20 btwn Bend d onate Mon-Fri a t chair, $350. Small antack. Fri. thru Mon. Unusual assortment- 8 Sisters. Hsehold, furn., Smith Sign, 1515 NE C astleton China c a . tique painted desk, $100. 9 -4. 65050 Hwy 2 0 sunrise to sunset Fri-Sat- barn, tack, yard, much 2nd; or a nytime at 1945, pattern Sunny- Large beautiful area rug, west. 5 4 1-388-2706 Sun, 8/30-9/1, 1935 NE more. Sat-Sun-Mon, 9-5 CRAFT i n T u m alo. brooke, 14-pl. setting, $700. 541-593-8921 or See craigslist ad. Lotus Dr. 541-965-0663 66895 West St. www.craftcats.org $225. 541-475-2872 541-410-2911

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210

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Apples for horses, you pick, FREE.

210

FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with

541-420-9015

O r e g o n

208

SELL

Central Oregon Saturday Market TH!SLabor Day weekend only,open Sat. AND Sun., 10-4, downtown Bend, across from library. A/so, Greyhound adoptions on Sat.!

• B en d

lcato

CHECK YOUR AD

Winchester 20ga Model 1500 XTR, bent rib, 2 chokes like new $400

p -I

products or • I chasing services from out of I y the area. Sending y ' cash, checks, or I I credit i n f o rmationI may be subjected to I FRAUD. For moreI information about an s I advertiser, you may I

541-968-6245

247 on the first day it runs Sporting Goods to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and - Misc. human errors do occur. If this happens to Winn Pro2 Upright tenyour ad, please connis stringing machine, tact us ASAP so that $275. 541-923-8271 i call t h e Ore g oni corrections and any ' State Attor ney ' adjustments can be I General's O f f i ce made to your ad. Consumer P rotec- • TV, Stereo & Video l 541-385-5809 t ion ho t l in e at I The Bulletin Classified D irecTV - O v e r 1 4 0 I 1-877-877-9392. Ping graphite golf clubs, channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! R-Flex, $ 350 w i t h Triple savingsi bag. 541-382-3275 $636.00 in Savings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL SunAntiques & Guns, Hunting day ticket free!! Start Collectibles & Fishing saving today!

LThe Bulleting

5' cross-cut saw, recently Bend local pays CASH!! 1-800-259-5140. (PNDC) for all firearms & filed, w/handles, sharp. ammo. 541-526-0617 DISH T V Ret a i ler. $100. 541-815-7330. ai Beretta Model 950BS 25 Starting cal. pocket pistol, as new, $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed $225. 541-728-0445 /t Cartctgn „Concapl I nternet starting a t CASH!! $14.95/month (where Visit our HUGE For Guns, Ammo & available.) SAVE! Ask home decor Reloading Supplies. About SAME DAY Inconsignment store. 541-408-6900. stallation! CALL Now! New items Compound Bows: Alpine 1-800-308-1563. arrive daily! split-limb Sil v erado, (PNDC) 930 SE Textron, loaded w/accessories, Bend 541-318-1501 60-70 lb., super quiet, SAVE on Cable TV-Inwww.redeuxbend.com like new, $350. Older ternet-Digital PhoneDarton wheel-bow, 60-70 Satellite. You've Got The Bulletin reserves Ib, $80. 541-771-2424 A C hoice! O ptions the right to publish all from ALL major serads from The Bulletin Compound Bows: Parker vice providers. Call us Mag, single cam, to learn more! CALL newspaper onto The Hunter 60-70 lb., $225. Golden Today. 888-757-5943. Bulletin Internet webEagle Raptor single cam, (PNDC) site. split limb, 60-70 Ib, $225. Both like new; some acThe Bulletin sen ng cenxal oregon since 1%B cessones. 541-771-2424 Computers

RB Bzl®

Bicycles & Accessories

Bicycle cart, older, hard p lastic, $ 4 5 obo . 541-480-3893 Mountain bike 26", 21

speed,

541-382-3275

$200.

242

Exercise Equipment Treadmill, Precor 905E, ood for running, $350. irgometer exercise bike, $125. 541-382-1630 •

S k i Equipment

S E ASONS

LA BOR DAY I LIQUIDATION SALE!!

l sunday sept. 1st l I 9 30-2:30. up to I 75% off. demo skis from K2, Rossi and Atomic. Snowboard boots

I starting at $20. I Lots of helmets and goggles 60% I o f f . All rental I bikes on sale too!!! 57195 Seaver Dr. in Sunriver. 541-593-2255~

DON tT MISSTIIIS DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL"

~2 e e k s

20! Ad must include price of it f $5 0 0 or less, or multiple items whose total does notexceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

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GUN SHOW

Aug. 31-Sept. 1, 2013 Deschutes Fairgrounds Buy! Sell! Trade!

T HE

B U LLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

Musical Instruments l

1934 Kurtzmann Parlor Grand Piano, ideal for the s erious s t udent. Can deliver on 5 Sept. $3750. 541-965-0663 Masakichi Suzuki violin, full size, Mdl 106, 1979, $250. 541-968-6245

SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 $8 Admission, 12 & under free! OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOWS, 541-347-2120

or 541-404-1890

L H Rem 700 B DL

7mm Mag Leupold VX 11 3X9. $1,000; LH Rem 700 BDL 22-250 Leupold VX 6.5x20. Comp S tock $1,800. A l l Exc. Cond. 541-923-5568

Where can you find a helping hand? R emington TOO From contractors to SPS, left hand 243 ca.with 6 -2 4 AO yard care, it's all here scope, $ 700 . in The Bulletin's 541-536-7924. "Call A Service Professional" Directory S&W 44 Mag, Mdl 629, 4" barrel, like new, with holster. 541-279-8654 • G olf Equipment Wanted: Collector seeks high quality Callaway Razr Hawk tour fishing items. driver, 9.5', stiff shaft, Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746 $80. 541-389-9905

Piano, Baldwin upright, with b e nch, exc. cond. $ 6 00. 541-410-4087

TIME FOR SCHOOL! Yamaha violin model V-5 4x4 with case and bow, exc. cond., $275. 541-410-2040

Yamaha 6'1" Grand Piano, immaculate ebony finish, beautiful t one, $11,000. 541-788-3548

Yamaha Clarinet Mod. 20, $250. Selmer Signet Cornet, $250. Both exlnt cond. 541-968-6245

Misc Items

2 burial plots, sect C ¹945 &946 Redmond Memorial, $500 each. 509-630-8348

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

G2 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1 2013 • THE BULLETIN

T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D CAPITAL L'S By Victor Barocas / Edited by Will Shortz

109 Three, for a short hole

9 Cry of epiphany

5 6 Daisylike bl o o m

11 Director George

57 Massive ref.

1 11 Postwar pr i m e minister

5 Auto parts giant

5 9 Maze expl o r e r

113 Simpson case judge

9 Pot user, maybe

61 Turn over

14 Peyote and saguaro

62 Disencumber

1 14 11th-century he r o , w ith " E l "

1 9 Rossini' s W i l l i a m Tell and ot hers

64 Not b eat

I Item w h ose name is d erived f ro m t h e Latin " a q u ar i u s"

2 1 Lump in o n e ' s throat

2 2 First acr y l i c f i b e r 2 3 Superlativ e f o r Sirius

73 Spartan 75

2 6 Home securi t y system com p o n ent 27 Big k a h unas

1 26 Kind o f

Par t y

2 9 Stati o n er y i t e m ; Abbr.

128 Still goopy, as concrete

78 Fails to

1 29 Poet/dr am a t i s t

31 Log 3 3 Abbr. on a l a w y e r ' s stationery 35 Censure 3 7 Berry used to mak e gin 40 They have pl u ses and minuses 42 In

-pedi

4 5 Medic in e l a be l

info

9 1 Apple l i n e

95 Guaranteed

9 7 Darwin st o p p i n g p oint, w i t h " t h e "

4 7 Puttin g ou t o n a n a nniversary, m a y b e

1 01 Epitome of c o o l ,

5 1 Bosch's " T h e G arden of Ea r t h l y D elights," fo r o n e

102 Lead singer on " Octopu s ' s Garden"

5 3 Lust r ou s f a b r i c

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-

814-5554.

w ith " t h e "

34 42

53 57

2 0 He wrote " I t i s l i f e n ear the bo n e w here it i s sweetest"

25 French waves 28 -

65 73

72 78

83 92

81 87

100

102

101

103

104

1 06 10 7

108

109 110

111

105

112

39 -

113

132 Jerks

4 1 Author Z o r a Hurston

123

133 Some screens, for short

4 3 Ath l e t e ' s f o o t t reatmen t

128

129

130

134 Glacial

4 4 Where Charli e m a y r ide fo r e v er , i n song

131

132

133

I Goes down

4 6 Connect i cu t c i t y

2 Suffi x w i t h h ar d o r soft

47 Carom

3 Gir l ' s n am e t h a t ' s also a place name

48 Words of e xplanat i o n

114

115

117

118

125

126

1 19 12 0

121 1 22

127

134

6 5 Bad thing fo r a r oommate to d o

84 Sag 86 Rug fiber

9 6 Markdow n m a r k er s 9 8 Author N i n

112 Year the emperor Claudius was born

6 7 Sweater o p t i o n

88 Jeff Bridges sci-fi classic

1 00 New DN A e v i d e n c e m ay lead to o n e

115 1991 P.G.A. champion John

8 9 Start of a c o u n t - o f f 90 " who?"

103 It's been s hortening f o r o v e r 100 years 105-

117-

6 8 Rosemary pi ec e 69 Rosemary feature

4 Semis

5 0 Hol l y w o o d ' s D a v i s

70 Like some codes

5 Unprepared

52 Crow, e.g.

103 Singer Peniston

6 Hydrocarbon suf f i x

54 Byes

72 74 -

1 04 Einstein an d Camus

7 Basil sauce

58 Thingamabobs

77 1990s craze

8 One end of N e w Y ork's Tr i b o r o u g h Bridge

6 0 Cow's fl y s w a t t e r

7 9 Related on th e m other's si d e

63 Dummy

116

124

4 9 Blue f l i c k

1 06 Hint - g i v i n g c olumni s t

38 Squad, e.g.

Down

9 9 Founder of t h e Missionaries of Charity

3 7 Pantry l i n e u p

1 31 Verse-wri t i n g

93 Experience you m ight w an t t o forget

36-

1 30 Pixar mo v i e between "Toy S tory" and " T o y Story 2"

M o i nes

34 Eccentri c

8 7 Menti o n s

3 2 Kaley of " T h e B i g Bang Theory"

Federico Garcia

83 "Phooey!"

18 Head of state?

82 Barrett of g o s si p

30 Had

1 4 Nike r i v a l

17 Layered dessert

t r eatment

76 Some bio majors 80 Court j u d g m ent

13 Tear

1 6 Butcher's t o o l

123 Emergency Broadcast System opening

H azzard" v i l l a i n

24 Rush job?

7 1 Whi t e - s u i t e d "Dukes of

14 22

15 Parenthesis shape

118 Country c r o o n er Randy

68 Drain

1 2 Bull o r c o w

116 Religious art figures

66 Collapses

10 Suggests

55 Provide w i t h a quality

Across

9 2 TV show on w h i c h Charlie Sheen replaced Mi c h ael J. Fox 94 Best-sell in g aut h or w ho once wor k ed f or Br i t a i n ' s M I 6

8 1 Renowned j e w e l e r

119 Is unwell 120 Obscure

121 Skinny 122 Fuss 124 French possessive 125 " cool!"

1 06 Ask for m o n e y 1 07 Prefix w i t h musicology 108-

1 27 Bri t i s h d e ssert, f o r short

1 10 Imi t a t i o n

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday .. . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fri ... . Noon Mon Noon Tues .. . Noon Wed ... Noon Thurs ... 11:00 am Fri ... 3:00 pm Fri ... 5:00 pm Fri

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $t5.00 perweek.

OVER'500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50

Garage Sale Special

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since t903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

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 onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 260

Mis c . Items

Building Materials5

Misc. Items

500 gal. fuel tank, with How to avoid scam meter, $250; or trade for and fraud attempts 16-30 gal. propane hot trBe aware of internawater htr. 541-923-4071 tional fraud. Deal locally whenever posAdvertise V A CATION sible. SPECIALS to 3 m i llion P acific N o rth- Y Watch for buyers who offer more than westerners! 29 daily your asking price and newspapers, six who ask to have states. 25-word clasmoney wired or sified $540 for a 3-day a d. Cal l (91 6) handed back to them. 2 88-6019 o r vis i t Fake cashier checks www.pnna.com for the and money orders Pacific Nor t hwest are common. Daily Con n ection. sv'Nevergive out personal financial infor(PNDC) mation. Buying Diamonds YTrust your instincts /Gotd for Cash and be wary of Saxon's Fine Jewelers someone using an 541-389-6655 escrow service or agent to pick up your BUYING merchandise. Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-219I.

Medical Alert for SeBend Habitat niors - 24/7 monitorRESTORE ing. FREE Equipment. Building Supply Resale FREE Shipping. NaQuality at LOW tionwide Ser v i ce. PRICES $29.95/Month CALL 740 NE 1st 541-312-6709 Medical Guardian Today 8 5 5 -345-7286. Open to the public.

(PNDC)

266

267

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

NOTICE TO Aii Year Dependable ADVERTISER Firewood: Seasoned Since September 29, Lodgepole, Split, Del. 1991, advertising for Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 used woodstoves has for $335. Cash, Check been limited to modor Credit Card OK. els which have been 541-420-3484. c ertified by the O r - Central Oregon mixed

Supplies a' ardening & Equipment

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

Lost & Found •

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537

egon Department of wood, semi-dry, split, deor email Redmond Environmental Qual- livered in Bend. 2 cords, classified@bendbulletin.com 541-923-0882 ity (DEQ) and the fed- $270; 1 for $145, cash or The Bulletin pu e ille • Commercial/Office • eral E n v i ronmental ten ne Central Oregon ancereat check. 541-420-3484 541-447-7178; Protection A g e ncy Equipment & Fixtures or Craft Cats lo g sp l itter, (EPA) as having met Electric MTD Gold Hydro cast 541-389-8420. 1BX. 541-227-6921 need adjusting. $69. smoke emission stanCommercial s t ainless iron front axle l awn541-317-2890. dards. A cer t ified s teel 30x30 x 3 0 mower, 2008, used 2 t/z w oodstove may b e Premium dry seasoned yrs, 50" dbl blade, 3 bag cooler, pre v iously Auction Sales • identified by its certifi- f irewood, 3 co r d s,c ollector f o r gra s s, used by b e verage Heating & Stoves cation label, which is $440. 541-420-4418 $1500. 541-806-1482 distributor. Also Upcoming Auctions! L e nnox p e l let permanently attached smaller cooler avail- 2009 www.dennisturmon.com Seasoned Juniper fires tove, M o de l P S 4 0 Prompt Delivery to the stove. The Bul- w ood d e livered i n able. 541-749-0724. w/new control board 8 Rock, Sand & Gravel letin will no t k n owFind exactly what igniter + 48"x48" hearth ingly accept advertis- C entral Ore . $ 1 7 5 Multiple Colors, Sizes cord. 541-419-9859 pad, light brown, $1600 ing for the sale of Instant Landscaping Co. you are looking for in the Tools • all. 541-st 5-2406 541-389-9663 CLASSIFIEDS uncertified 268 woodstoves. 17" floor mod. drill press The Bulletin 3/4 hp, 5/B and ¹2 mt. Trees, Plants & Flowers SUPER TOP SOIL www.hetehe eoilandbatk.com Get your c huck. $350, e x c . 2 2 l arge b l u e o a k Screened, soil 8 combusiness BUYING & SE L LING Pool Table, $600. cond. 541-330-5516 mi x ed , no TURN THE PAGE grasses, you dig, $6.75 post KihnAeA All gold jewelry, silver You haul. rocks/clods. High hueach. 541-408-0846 Airco 300amp S uper For More Ads and gold coins, bars, 541-504-9119 mus level, exc. for Hornet DC arc welder/ a ROW I N G rounds, wedding sets, 269 The Bulletin flower beds, lawns, gen ¹1350-1121; $300. class rings, sterling sil- *REDUCE straight YOUR 541-389-2636 gardens, Gardening Supplies with an ad in ver, coin collect, vin- CABLE BILL! Get an s creened to p s o il. & Equipment tage watches, dental All-Digital Bark. Clean fill. DeThe Bulletin's Sat e llite Pedestal-mountedbench 267 gold. Bill Fl e ming, system installed liver/you haul. for grinder, 8", s/4 hp, w/ac"Call A Service 541-382-9419. Fuel tk Wood 541-548-3949. 325 FREE and program- cys, $200. 541-330-5516 BarkTurtsoil.com Professional" s t a rting at RV Generator, 3600 LP Hay, Grain & Feed Free: BO + Glass snack ming Need help fixing stuff? Directory FRE E +2, 119 hrs, all acsets. Great for spe- $ 24.99/mo. PROMPT D E LIVERY WHEN BUYING Call A Service Professional Beautiful, green cial occasion. HD/DVR upgrade for cess. for RV. $800. 54X-389-9663 FIREWOOD... find the help you need. mixed hay, barn-stored, new callers, SO CALL 54I -593-1455 541-38B-OBBB 90lIIT MISS IHIS www.bendbulletin.com NOW (877)366-4508. $230/ ton. To avoid fraud, Briggs & Stratton push Advertise your car! (PNDC) Patterson Ranch GENERATE SOME The Bulletin mower, rec. serviced. Add A Ptcturei 500 Gallon used Sisters, 541-549-3831 EXCITEMENT recommends pay- $60 firm . 541-504-0707 Reach thousands of readers! IN YOUR The Bulletin Offers propane t a n k, ment for Firewood Losttk Found Call 541-385-5809 Exc. orchard grass hay, Just bought a new boat'? NEIGBORHOOD. Free Private Party Ads The Bulletin Classifieds $900. only upon delivery Ibs bales , Sell your old one in the Found money in Bend. 7 0 Plan a garage sale and • 3 lines - 3 days and inspection. $215/ton 8 mi. east of Steel forms, p recast 541-382-0217. don't forget to adver- • Private Party Only • A cord is 12B cu. ft. classifieds! Ask about our Cash found in Bend, Or- Bend. 541 -306-1118 Super Seller rates! 4' x 4' x 8' tise in classified! egon. To claim money, or 206-954-8479. • Total of items adver- concrete, parking lot 541-385-5809 541-385-5809. identify i n a let t e r: tised must equal $200 wheel stops, 2 @ $45 • Receipts should 90N'T MISS IIIIS each; Chicago pneuamount, location, date, include name, Good classified ads tell or Less Have Gravel, m atic 1" impa c t GET FREE OF CREDIT FOR DETAILS or to time and description of phone, price and Will Travel! the essential facts in an CARD DEBT NOW! wrench, 8" anvil, 2 tire personal items found with Monitor Empire kind of wood PLACE AN AD, Cinders, topsoil, fill interesting Manner. Write sockets, very little use propane stove, Cut payments by up Call 541-385-5809 purchased. material, etc. Driveway 8 money. Must r eceive from the readers view - not to half. Stop creditors $175; 10' roller panels • Firewood ads road work, excavation & letter on or before No- the seller's. Convert the Fax 541-385-5802 vember 20, 2013. Send for f eeding c ut-off p ipe incl., e x c . from calling. septic systems. MUST include cond., $900. letter to: Mr. Starling, PO facts into benefits. Show 866-775-9621. saws, rollers 8" long; Abbas Construction species & cost per Wanted- paying cash spacing 5t/'z", 9 O $20 541-382-0217 Box 8024, Bend, OR the reader how the item will (PNDC) CCB¹78840 cord to better serve for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- ea. 541-416-9686 help them in someway. 97708 our customers. CalII541-548-6812 dio equip. Mclntosh, This Hot Tub, 6 person with People Look for Information J BL, M a rantz, D y Call The Bulletin At Look at: advertising tip lounge, all access., Find It in The Bulletin naco, Heathkit, SanAbout Products and 541-385-5809 Bendhomes.com brought to youby w orks g r eat, n e w ter eg Central Oregant nce l903 h eater, yo u ha u l . sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail The Bulletin Classitiedsi for Complete Listings of Services Every Daythrough Call 541-261-1BOB 541-385-5809 The Bulletin $500. 541-593-1455 At: www.bendbulletin.com Area Real Estate for Sale The Bulletin Classiffeds Steel Buildings. Big or small. Value discounts up to 30%. Complete construction info available. Source¹

•

Hay, Grain & Feed

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbuiletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Ciassifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbuiletin.com

Poultry, Rabbits, & Supplies H ave too many P e a Fowl. 2 yr olds and

y ounger. $35 a n d down to $10 each. Terrebonne. 541-548-3328

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Horses & Equipment j Four horses all reg. all have profess. training all up to date on vac., Trims, etc. must sell S ee c r aigslist a d . 541-388-2706.

Livestock & Equipment Nigerian Goats for sale.

541-388-2706.

SAT R SUN 10-3 A

A •

This 4-5 bedroom home is 3 • lt i BESTVALUEhome in Bend! Corner lot, fenced backyard, 2980 SF.Located in lovely Deserr Skies just off 27th Street in Bend! This rare 5 bedroom home is perfect for your family! 21144 Ciairaway Avenue Two bedrooms (or I bdrm and

a den/office) on themain level.

Directions: From 27th iurn ttiesi nn

in Cluiruucty rtrenue nnd fnffou' /o

Kitchen open to living area andoPenhouse outside patio/yard. Take Our Narrated Tour

$524,900

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

To PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

JQ3~ ~[~Ji'73JPJ JIJJjfJ~ Can be found on these pages :

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

Q0~0 ~ 421

Schools & Training Oregon Medical Training PCS - Phlebotomy classes begin Sept. 3, 2013. Registration now

a ":~

medicaltrainin .com 541-343-3100 470

Domestic & In-Home Positions

Gardener, male/female, 2 days/wk, 5 h r s/day, $20/hr. 541-382-1640

476

Employment Opportunities

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p porfunities" in clude employee and independent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or upfront i nvestment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use e xtra c aution when a pplying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding t o A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H o tline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws c o ntact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n d ustry, Civil Rights Division,

House M a nager/Shift Caregiver, with EQC. Position req. 3-4 24hr s hifts in a r o w f o r adult foster care home in Bend. Must be over 21 and have 3 yrs. exp. with group setting. Pass a criminal background c h e ck. Must be mature, good problem solver, 971-673- 0764. cooking & ability to prioritize work. Email The Bulletin qualifications to bend geoaogCentral Oregon t ote lgga

cottagecare@yahoo. 541-385-5809 com Live-in, full time care for Have an item to elderly woman in LaPine sell quick? area. Help with mobility, grooming, meal preparaIf it's under tion, transportation, medications, some l i g ht '500 you can place it in housekeeping, houseThe Bulletin hold errands and comClassifieds for: panionship. Wages neotiable and will include ree rent. R e ferences '10 - 3 lines, 7 days required. For interview '16 - 3 lines, 14 days call 916-216-0162. (Private Party ads only)

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

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.

Find them in

The Bulletin Classifieds

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

541-385-5809 P/T care for my husband with mobility issues. Exp. w/bathing and incontinence req. Refs. req. Fridays, 8 hours. Sat. & Sun., 2-3 hours each morning. Si s ters area. $12/hr. 541-548-3304

Career 0

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

O r t uni tieS

Night Pressman The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon. is seeking a night-time Pressman. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of 7 newspapers - 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Ideal candidate must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3y~ tower KBA press. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Competitive wage and benefit program, and potential for advancement in a stable work environment. If you provide dependability, combined with a positive attitude and are a team player, we would like to hear from you. For more information or to submit a resume, please contact: Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, a nelson@bendbulletin.com. Applications are also available at the front desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE

TimberProductsCompany

476

Employment Opportunities

B2B Service Franchise Promo, Digital Print 8 Advertising. Well Established, Owner Retiring. No Exp. Necessary! Financing 8 Support Call: 1-800-796-3234

Need to get an ad in ASAP? Fax it to 541-322-7253

Electricians & Millwrights

ELECTRICIAN openings in Grants Pass, White City, and Medford: Current Oregon general or manufacturing plant electrical license required; 2-3 years experience including PLC. MILLWRIGHT openings in Grants Pass and Yreka: Minimum of two years lourneyman level experience.

Timber Products offers a competitive wage and benefit package including health, dental, vision, life insurance, and 401K. Relocation package provided to successful candidate. Please submit resume and cover letter: Email: Sorhumanresltimber roducts.com (Subject: Position/Location) ax: 541-618-3804

Mail:ATTN: Human Resources TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY PO Box 1669, Medford OR 97501.

Loans & Mortgages BANK TURNED YOU

S (PNDC) P LOCAL MONEy:We buy R secured trustdeeds 8 note,some hard money I loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13. G 855-747-7784

573

H WARNING The Bulletin I recommends that you T i nvestigate ever y phase of investment U opportunities, e s pe- P Business Opportunities

R N A I T 0 N G H T E S 0 R R E C J U N E A U A N I D 0 R I P T Y C S T E R 0 R I D A P B O S R E M E D S 0 N A 0 H M A C S 0 A L A P A G R I N G E L E N A T 0 C I D H I S I S A N S E T L 0 E S Y Y

P E S T 0 S H E L T D R 0 0 P T 0 O

A E S U T R 0 P E R D I 0 N A G E S A D L 0 S E 0 N D O E A R N D E A S T C E A R P I E E S T R C A Y O S

E V 0 K E S T A T A S L E C A R

L U C A S R E B 0 U N D R E T R I A L

E R L A K C 0 E N Q D U T E E I S E N R A T C A S T I T L E S R I S E S A A L T L E E T N P A B U G C D S

C 0 N V E R S E V N E C K

A C T I R L 0 N C E R T A T E N V E R 0 U I N G N D U E C E D E E S I N T E A T I T E S F R E E F 0 N Z A NY

B E R A V I S T I E N T S L I F E S L OW

f /

/ f

Part Time Assistant Computer Lab Coordinator Coordinate and schedule student lab attendant workers and lab spaces. A ssist with troubleshooting minor technical issues in computer classrooms and labs. Provide assistance to the ITS Computer Lab Coordinator with the daily operations of the COCC computer lab facilities on the Bend, Redmond, Madras and Prineville campuses. 30hr/wk at $14.70-$17.50/hr. Closes Sept 2.

8 BiKHKws

Z0~0~ 514

Insurance

SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the

THE BULLETIN newspaper as an independent contractor yyE OFFER:

•Solid Income Opportunity * *Complete Training Program* *No Selling Door to Door * *No Telemarketing Involved* *Great Advancement Opportunity* * Full and Part Time Hours * FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

CampusPublic Safety Officer (2) Part-time, (1) On-Call Provide patrol services on COCC campus to ensure the safety and security of staff, students, and the public. Responsible for interveningand managing de-escalations,and preparing incident reports. Must be 21yrs of age with 1-yr exp. required. $12.38 - $14.74/hr. Extended Close Date Sept 8. First review of applications will be on Sept 3, to receive first consideration submit application by Sept 2.

m ajor names y o u know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY F O R MY QUOTE now! CALL General 1-888-706-8256. Jefferson Count Job 0 o r t unit (PNDC) STAFF ASSISTANT III - LEAD COMMUNITY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT 528 $2,407.00 TO $3,321.00 PER MONTH - DOQ Loans 8 Mortgages CLOSES SEPTEMBER 5TH, 2013

Director of Corrections Education at Deer Ridge Correctional institute Responsible for developing, coordinating, and overseeing inmate education programs. Duties are primarily administrative, teaching, and testing activities. Master's degree required + 3-yrsmanagement exp.Closes Sept 22

WARNING The Bulletin recom-

Part Time Administrative Assistant, World Language and Cultures Provide support for management, planning, scheduling, financial and administration for the efficient operation of the WLC Department. 30hr/wk. $14.08-$16.76. Closes Sept 16. Part Time instructors New: Developmental Writing, Library Science, and MATC Looking for t alented individuals to t e ach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392. Find It in

The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

Payroll Specialist

Responsible for processing payroll, garnishments and child support orders, answering questions and r e solving payroll i ssues, generating W-2s, setting up and changing direct deposits, and other duties as assigned.

F or c o mplete j o b des c ription a n d form go to application www.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H uman Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. Jefferson County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

On-Call Community LibrarianDowntown Bend Library Exciting part-time professional opportunity in Bend! Be a key member of our library team providing a variety of informationand reference services for all ages. Successful candidate will have strong skills in customer service, technology, readers' advisory skills and reference. On-call position with regular and additional hours. Applicants with an ALA MLS or who are a f inal year AL A M L S s t udent ar e enCOuraged tO apply. Deadline: ZroO on Tuesday, September to.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II - CaCoon With Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position. Bilingual

Spanish/English required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. SENIOR SECRETARY — Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline: MONDAY, 09/02/1 3. SENIOR SECRETARY-Risk Management

Department. Full-time position. Deadline: MONDAY,09/02/13. SERGEANT - EMERGENCY SERVICES MANAGER —Sheriff'5 Office. Full-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY, 09/08/13. COMING SOON:

Nurse Practitioner, on-call, School Based Health Center - Health Services Pudlic Health Nurse II,on-call, School Based Health Center -Health Services Behavioral Health Specialist II,Child 8

Family -Health Services DESGHUTES GOUNTY ONLY AGGEPTS APPLIGATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.

deschutes.org/jods. All candidates will receive an email response regarding t heir application status after t h e recruitment has closed and applications haVe been reVieWed. NOtifiCatiOnS to CandidateS are Sent Via email Only. If you need aSSiStanCe,PleaSe COntaCt

the Deschutes County Personnel Dept.,

Requires a high school diploma or equivalent and prior payroll experience. Must be able to work independently; possess strong written and verbal c o mmunication skills; g o od decision making, mathematical, analytical and problems solving skills. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest.

Please send resume and salary requirements to: ZYLSHuman. Resources O lesschwab.com. Emails must state "Payroll Specialist" in the subject line. No phone calls please. EOE

M T A

W E A R R I E N

r.=.-"-,.— .v

Accounting

We offer a c o mpetitive salary, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com. Resumes will be accepted through September 5, 2013.

E B B S

Timber Products is an equal opportunity employer supporting a drug and tobacco-free workplace.

t58 SBIIWII8

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. Cut y ou r S T UDENT LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if Late or in Default. Get Relief FAST. M uch LOWER p a yments. Call Student Hotline

c ially t h os e fr o m out-of-state or offered PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 by a p e rson doing business out of a lo573 cal motel or hotel. InJust too many vestment o f f e ringsBusiness Opportunities What are you Electrician must be r e gistered collectibles? Low voltage licensed looking for? with the Oregon De- Extreme Value Adverelectrician wanted in tising! 29 Daily newspartment of Finance. You'll find it in Central Oregon. Full Sell them in We suggest you con- papers $540/25-word time position, good The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classifieds c lassified 3-d a y s. sult your attorney or pay, medical & vision, c all C O N S U M E R Reach 3 million Paretirement plan. Precific Northwesterners. HOTLINE, fer voice and data, fire 541-385-5809 1-503-378-4320, For more information 541-385-5809 alarm security and 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. call (916) 288-6019 or access control knowlemail: O geaegtagaoa edge. Starting wage Office ~XEs o BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS elizabeth@cnpa.com o $24.50/hour. Want to Now Hiring "z DESCHUTES COUNTY Search the area's most for the Pacific Northwork t h i s win t er? •Office Help west Daily ConnecAdvertise your car! comprehensive listing of Email resume to •Customer Service CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Add A Picture! classified advertising... tion. (PNDC) reneelgowdybros.com Start immediately. Reach thousands of readers! real estate to automotive, Call 541-306-7681 Call 541-385-5809 merchandise to sporting The Bulletin Classifieds goods. Bullet>n Classifieds FIND YOUR FUTURE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPEGIALIST Iappear every day in the HOME INTHE BULLETIN Wind Turbine Technicians Assertive Community Treatment Team, print or on line. AES is a successful global energy corporation. Our Your future is just a page Call 541-385-5809 mission is to improve lives by providing safe, reliaway. Whether you're looking Behavioral Health Division. Full-time www.bendbulletin.com for a hat or a place to hangit, able and sustainable energy solutions in every market we serve. AES is engaged in both the chasing products or I The Bulletin Classified is position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. The Bulletin generation side of energy as well as the transmis- services from out of ~ your best source. sion and distribution of energy to end-users. We f the area. Sending Every daythousandsof are part of a strong and stable Virginia-based c ash, c hecks, o r A Classified ad is an BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II company that, as of 2012, was ranked 151 on the / credit i n f ormation EASY W A Y TO buyers and sellers of goods Fortune 500. AES has built a world-class team of ~ may be subjected to ~ REACH over 3 million and services do business in — Adult Treatment Program. Half-time energy experts and have over 40 years of experi- FRAUD. Pacific Northwestern- these pages.They know ence in the wind energy business. We're looking For more i nformaposition. Deadline: MONDAY, 09/09/13. ers. $5 4 0 /25-word you can't beat TheBulletin for motivated, energetic and customer-focused tion about an adver- ~ c lassified ad i n 2 9 Classified Section for professionals to join our team. / tiser, you may call daily newspapers for selection and convenience GLINIGAL PROGRAM SUPERVISOR Currently seeking Wind Turbine Technicians at the Oregon State 3-days. Call the Pa- - every item isjust a phone our Condon, Oregon project. This is a moder- I Attorney General's call away. cific Northwest Daily Family Partnership Team, Public ately skilled position in the maintenance, trouble- Office Co n s umerI (916) The Classified Section is shooting and repair of wind turbine mechanical Protection hotline at I Connection 2 88-6019 o r e m a il Health Division. Part-time position 75% systems. Qualified candidates must have a high I 1-877-877-9392. easy to use. Every item elizabeth@cnpa.com school diploma or equivalent, and possess a bais categorized andevery for more info (PNDC) sic understanding, knowledge and skills in the use gThe Bulletin cartegory is indexed onthe FTE tobegin,hOWeVer, dePendent uPOn of computers, mechanical, hydraulic and electrisection's front page. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cal systems. Ability to read) interpret blueprints program needs, may become full-time Whether youarelooking for and hydraulic/electrical schematics is desirable. a home orneed aservice, Door-to-door selling with All candidates will be required to pass a drug Looking for your next in the future. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL screen prior to being hired. employee? fast results! It's the easiest your future is in the pagesof The Bulletin Classified. FILLED. Take the next step in your career and experience Place a Bulletin help way in the world to sell. our flexible and w ide-ranging opportunities. wanted ad today and Challenge yourself to continuously improve and reach over 60,000 The Bulletin The Bulletin Classified COMMUNITY JUSTICE PROGRAM innovate, broaden your expertise and build rela- readers each week. 541-385-5809 tionships with a diverse network of professionals. Your classified ad MANAGER —Juvenile Justice Division. Interested parties please submit resume to: will also appear on ana. riffithOaes.com and bendbulletin.com Sales Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN cinda.en lish@aes.com which currently receives over 1.5 Independent Contractor Sales UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF million page views We are seeking dynamic individuals. every month at APPLICATIONS ON TUESDAY, 09/03/13. no extra cost. DOES THIS SOUND LIKEYOU? Bulletin Classifieds • OUTGOING 8 COMPETITIVE PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONERGet Results! • PERSONABLE & ENTHUSIASTIC Call 385-5809 • CONSISTENT & MOTIVATED Central Oregon Community College has Behavioral Health Division. One full-time or place openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to your ad on-line at Our winning team of sales 8 promotion https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply and one part-time position, will also bendbulletin.com online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, professionals are making an average of 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; $400 - $800 per week doing special consider a Personal Services Contract. (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, events, trade shows, retail 8 grocery Oregon Relay Services number is 7 -1-1. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. store promotions while representing !XXMKBQ COCC is an AA/EO employer. The Bulletin Classifieds

r at e e a a e o a

Timber Products Company, a leader in diversified wood product sales, manufacturing and transportation, has maintenance openings for Journeyman Level Electricians & Millwrights who: have wood products or manufacturing setting experience; are able to work shift work and weekends; have a strong commitment to safety excellence; and work well in a team environment. Must pass drug screen.

526

FoodService-Server Plumber Wanted: W hispering W i n d sA 3rd or 4th year ApRetirement is hiring a prentice or Journeyp art-time Server & man plumber to live in part-time Busser for John Day, Oregon. If our dining room. Posi- married, the spouse t ion i n cludes e v e - needs to WANT to live nings 8 w e e kends. in John Day. Benefits after 90 days. Wages will depend on Must be f riendly & experience and level enjoy seniors. Please of qualifications. apply in p erson at Work includes remodel, 2920 N E Co n ners service work and new Ave., Bend. Pre-em- housing. Insurance is ployment drug test re- available. quired. Call 541-575-2144 Laundry Production The Bulletin's Coordinator, Part time "Call A Service Oregon Cor r ections Enterprises (OCE) Professional" Directory has an opening in is all about meeting Madras, OR. Starting yourneeds. pay is $19/hr - $23/hr and is negotiable. To Call on one of the apply, go to http://www.oregon.gov professionals today! /DAS/STJOBS/Pages/ index.aspx, an- Receptionist nouncement Weekends only. OCE13-0003. OCE is Must be able to pass an AA/EEO Employer. drug test & b ackground check. FIND IT! Please apply in perSIIT IT I son at Carrera MoSELL IT! t ors, 1045 SE 3 r d The Bulletin Classifieds St., in Bend. Medical Records Coordinator Security Exc. opportunity with See our website for our b enefits. Alert a n d available Security pomotivated individual. sitions, along with the Up to $16 hour DOE. 42 reasons to join our Contact Pe r s onnel team! Dept., 855-401-5350. www.securityprosbend.com

FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

476

Ix takes a special person to become a Home Instead CAREGiver.'~ not a special degree. Working with seniors in their homes can be challengingbuc at the same time,tremendously rewarding. Enjoy training, support, flexible shifts thatfi t your life,and a job that nurtures the soul.

• No medical degree necessary • Training and support provided Flexible shifts

+ HOme

ttStead

Find out more gt homeinateadbend.eom, t Become a CAREGiver link mmxRRKQ' Call 54 I.330.6400

ra w, rsi p u t g ru~f'.

http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment.asp for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call (54t) yz-toz5 for assistance. EOE

D ES C H U T E S

P UB L I C

LI B RA P Y

1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541 j 617-4722.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with d isabilities. This material will b e furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTYI TDD 711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

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

G4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for RentGeneral 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Housesfor Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Housesfor Rent SWBend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 Mobile/Mfd.Space

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges Ocean front house, each walk from town, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $95 per night, 3 night MIN.

•

f • •

Houses for Rent General

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719- Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 -Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land 632

634

Apt./Multiplex General

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

CHECK YOURAD 4

Call for Specials!

00~0~ 627

648

Limited numbers avail. 1,28 3bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. Mountain Glen 541-383-9313 on the first day it runs Professionally managed by to make sure it isn corn Norris & Stevens, Inc. rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

•

tact us ASAP so that corrections and any

746

860

Northwest Bend Homes Motorcycles & Accessories

Rented your Property? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line. Shadow/Aero 2 003 N W 4 t h St . , Honda Call 541-383-2371 750, 2007 Black, 11K Bend Traditional, 3 24 Hours to mi, 60 mpg, new debdrms, master bdrm. «I. tachable windshield, o n main l e vel 2 . 5 Mustang seat 8 tires; 650 baths, 1690 sq. f t ., detachable Paladin family room, hobby backrest & luggage Houses for Rent room, gas fireplace, rack w/keylock.VanceNE Bend central air, 30 yrs. old, Hines pipes, great 2 -car garage, c i ty sound. Cruise control, S hort term r ental i n view, 10,000 sq ft lot, audible turn signals park-like setting, 3/2 cul de sac lofor safety. $3,995. 1200 sf, dbl. garage, Private cation and sunroom Jack, 541-549-4949 w oodstove. $1 0 0 0 C ompletely ref u r mo. 541-388-2159 bished paint, roof and Street Glide 2006 black driveway. 659 cherry metal f lake, Offered at $405,000 Houses for Rent good extras, 8,100 541-390-3442 miles, will take some Sunriver 748 trade of firearms or VILLAGE PROPERTIES Northeast Bend Homes small ironhead. $14,000. Sunriver, Three Rivers, 541-306-8812 La Pine. Great Gorgeous custom TusSelection. Prices range cany 3 bdrm + off ice, 3 $425 - $2000/mo. bath, 1 level, quiet culView our full de-sac, designed landinventory online at scape, park-like setting, Village-Properties.com outstanding finish wk. On 1-866-931-1061 .46 acre, 2910 sq ft. Must see, you'll love it. 21420 Belknap Dr. $595,000. Call a Pro

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

X'K~

541-382-6731

750

Redmond Homes Looking for your next

emp/oyee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541 -647-4232

Boats & Accessories

B o a ts & Accessories

14' LAZER 1993 sail- Beautiful hou s eboat G ulfstream Su n boat with trailer, exc. $ 8 5 ,000. 541-390-4693 sport 30' Class A cond., $2000 o b o www . centraloregon 1988 ne w f r idge, Call 503-312-4168 houseboat.com. TV, solar panel, new

refrigerator, wheel-

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigChevy eng., Volvo borhood. Plan a gaoutdrive, open bow, rage sale and don't stereo, sink/live well, to advertise in w/glastron tr a i ler, forget incl. b oa t c o v er, classified! 385-5809. Like new, $ 8 500. 17.5' Glastron 2002,

JAMEE 1982 20', low miles on it,

sereing Central Oregon smte 1903

Ins/~~= .

c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $18,000 obo 541-447-5504

The Bulletin

541-447-4876

self-contained. Runs Great, everything works. $3,000.

875

Watercraft

541-382-6494

Ads published in aWatercraft" include: Kayrafts and motor17' Cris Craft Scorpion, aks, personal fast 8 ready to fish! I/O 8 Ized watercrafts. For trolling motor. Lots of ex- "boats" please see tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 Class 870. 541-385-5809

1994 37.5' motor-

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

Motorhomes

541-548-0318 (photo above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

M innie Winnie 1 9 97 Class C 3 0 ' motorhome. Excellent condition. $14,750 or best offer. View it on Varco Road in Bend or call 541-390-8493 if interested. Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

$9500. 541-306-0280

NICE RNUCF O/ Suzuki powered custom Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc motor, 5-spd, with trailer,

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond.,

KOUNTRY AIRE

Brougham 1978 motor home, Dodge chassis, 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, 17' coach, sleeps 4, new upholstery, new elec- rear dining. $4500. tronics, winch, much more. 541-602-8652.

ATVs

K :

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

865

Motorh o mes

3 9'

Alfa See Ya 200540' stored indoors for excellent cond, 1 owner, l ife $ 9 90 0 O B O . 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas at Yamaha Badger 1992 541-379-3530 744 stove/oven, convection 4-wheeler, YFM80, $450 bendbulletin.com oven, washer/dryer Open Houses 541-312-8879 or combo, flatscreen TV, all Monaco Windsor, 2001, 541-350-4622 electronics, new tires, 763 loaded! (was $234,000 many extras. 7.5 diesel Open 12-3 new) Solid-surface Recreational Homes gen, lots of storage, 20755 Bedford counters, convection/ & Property basement freezer, 350 micro, 4-dr, fridge, PI. washer/dryer, ceramic 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L Cat Freightliner chassis. Single Level Home 637 Acres in forest Asking $86,500. See at tile & carpet, TV, DVD, in Great Location V6 w/OMC outdrive, open Crook County RV Park, west of Silver Lake, satellite dish, leveling, bow, Shorelander trlr, nds Rob Davis, OR, with recreation ¹43. 520-609-6372 s-airbags, power cord Broker Yamaha Banshee 2001 some interior trim work. cabin and stream. reel, 2 full pass-thru 541-280-9589 350 custom sports quad $4500. 541-639-3209 541-480-7215 trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 $4500 obo. BOUNDER 1993 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 541-647-8931 764 21' Crownline Cuddy 34.6', 43k miles, Diesel gen set. $85,000 loaded, $13,900. Farms & Ranches Cabin, 1995, only obo. 503-799-2950 Call 54I 385 5809topromoteyour service Adve rtise for 28 daysstarting at 'Ici(tbsspecialpackageisnot anttableoaearwebsiteI 870 Info - Call 325 hrs on the boat, 541-536-8816. Cabin on Year-round Boats & Accessories 5.7 Merc engine with Creek - 637 ac. outdrive. Bimini top Surrounded federal land, 13'4n G regor, 15 h p & moorage cover, IBuilding/Contracting Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care Fremont Nat'I Forest. Johnson, 3 hp $7500 obo. Investwest CommerEvinrude great cond., 541-382-2577 NOTICE: Oregon state cial Real Estate, call $1750. 541-420-5855 ERIC REEVE law r equires anyone :0 0 www.thegarnergroup.com NATIONAL DOLPHIN Jack, 541-480-7215 who contracts for Ads published in the 37' 1997, loaded! 1 HANDY construction work to "Boats" classification 773 slide, Corian surfaces, be licensed with the Check out the include: Speed, fish- Fleetwood D i s covery wood floors ikitchen), Acreages Construction Contracclassifieds online ing, drift, canoe, 2-dr fridge, convection 40' 2003, diesel motors Board (CCB). An All Home &. www.bendbulletin.com 30 acres 12 min. east, house and sail boats. torhome w/all microwave, Vizio TV 8, active license Commercial Repairs For all other types of Updated daily options-3 slide outs, roof satellite, walk-in mtn. views, elect. in, 14'8 e boat, 40hp Mermeans the contractor Carpentry-Painting — Providingwatercraft, please go satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, shower, new queen bed. septic feas., $140k. cury outboard (4-stroke, is bonded & insured. HOney DO'S. to Class 875. etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. White leather hide-aMust Sell! 760-835- electric trim, EFI, less Verify the contractor's Yard Maintenance Open 12-3 Smallor largejobs, 541-385-5809 Wintered in h e ated bed & chair, all records, CCB l i c ense at 3185, 541-385-0318 than 10 hrs) + electric 21160 Claremont & Clean-up, no problem. shop. $89,900 O.B.O. no pets or s moking. trolling motor, fish finder, www.hirealicensedCt. $28,450. Senior Discount 775 541-447-8664 Thatching, Plugging $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 contractor.com errtng Centrai Oregon stnte 1903 Spectacular Home Call 541-771-4800 An work guaranteed. or call 503-378-4621. Manufactured/ & much more! Large City Lot The Bulletin recom541-389-3361 Mollie Jurgenson, Mobile Homes mends checking with ContactAllen 541-771-4463 Broker the CCB prior to con541-815-5248 Bonded - Insured Desirable Suntree Viltracting with anyone. Cr B¹14946ii lage 55+ park - Knotty Some other t r ades Pine cottage. 2 bdrm 2 also req u ire addibath + d en, b eautiful tional licenses and Landscaping/Yard Care USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! c overed porch 8 e n certifications. closed yard. By owner, Door-to-doorselling with $29,900. 760-534-5792 Concrete Construction fast results! It's the easiest FACTORY SPECIAL way in the world to sell. New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished The Bulletin Classified on your site. www.thegarnergrotsp.com J and M Homes 541-385-5809

singles right now! adjustments can be Meet No paid o p erators, made to your ad. just real people like 541-385-5809 you. Browse greet208-342-6999 The Bulletin Classified ings, exchange messages and c o nnect People Look for Information Find exactly what live. Try it free. Call About Products and 8 7 7-955-5505. Services Every Daythrough you are looking for in the now: (PNDC) CLASSIFIEDS The Bulletin Classifieds

$3500. 541-389-3890

garrier.

ALHN REINSCH

nT!he Bulletin

541-536-1294

The Bulletin reaches

00aQ

ga'rrier.

541-548-5511

QxSe®mwsQmQSERVING CENTRAL OREGON Over 30 Years Experience • Sidewalks

• Rv pads • Driveways • Color & Stamp Work Available A/so — Hardwood Ifooring at affordable prices!

Lce ¹190612

since 2003 Residential asCommercial

LANDSCAPING e Landscape Construction e water Feature Installauon/Maint. e pavers gt Renovations

Call Grant

541-219-3183 Debris Removal

e Irrigauons Installation

Sprinkler Repalr Back Flow Testing

COLLINS

e Thatch& Aerate

Will Haul Away

~FREEQ For Salvage v'

gt Weekly Mowing & Edging 3g Bipmonthiy & Monthly Maintenance e Bark, Rock, Etc. e Lot Cleaning/Brush Cutting

Any Location

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

;3 Removal

541-815-4458

Also Cleanups

Lce¹ 8759

A89 Cleanottts' >

INL J Domestic Services

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds

BONDED & INSURED

Repaint Specialist! Oregon License ¹186147 LL C

Remodeling/Carpentry

The Bulletin

+ .'Light housekeeping I , «& othersewices.;4'j ) ,I,Licensed e eonded.P.' NOTICE: Oregon Land: uee certified'

scape Contractors Law

t 3=7jS'6"-'3544 ,~SO

Handyman

I DO THAT!

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Small J(>bs to Enti re Rot>ttt Remtsdets

Garage Ornstniralir>n Home Ingpeclign RepairS Qttatity, Hr>nest Wr>rk

Dennis 541.317.9768 ccgg191973 tgslftit'tlrhtlslili'tl

Ql ll l I (ORS 671) requires all businesses that adConstruction,llC vertise t o pe r f orm Landscape Construction which includes: • Residential Construction •Remodels p lanting, deck s , fences, arbors, • Maintenance water-features, and in• Home Repair stallation, repair of irccs ¹ 199645 rigation systems to be licensed w i t h t he Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be i ncluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has

a bond,insurance and workers c o mpensation for their employees. For your protec-

Call Cody

Aschenbrenner

541-263-1268

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges tion call 503-378-5909 trimmed or a house or use our website: built, you'll find www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status professional help in before contracting with The Bulletin's "Call a the business. Persons doing lan d scape Service Professional" maintenance do n ot Directory r equire an L C B 541-385-5809 cense.

541-548-5511

975

ga'rrier.

MARTIN JAMES Painter

of all DeschutesCounty adults * each week.

541-548-5511

OPEN Sun. 12-3

European Professional

LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon JandMHomes.com Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo. OAC. J and M Homes

Painting/Wall Covering

Serving Ce tral Ongon smre t903

. -

541-610-6446

www.thegarnergrotsp.com

>A.SSISTING.'-: 541-81 5-2888 Call 541-385-5809 SENIORS~", www.bendbulletin.com ;:~. at Home.'&3

NorthWest Crossing Cutting Edge Design Matt Garner, Broker

• Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Pruning • Weedeating • Fertilizing • Hauling • De-thatchtng

appear every day in the print or on line.

: Assfstfng Seitio'rs,'!

2487 NW

DrouiHard Ave.

Call Now to Schedule Fall Cleanup and Aeration! Weekly or one time Grounds Keeping Service

MAINTKNANCE e summerclean-up

Open 12-3

:e.

•

oQ00

excellent condition, 6 disc CD, A/C, leather interior, great SUV for winter driving.

850

Call 541-408-6149.

745

860

Homes for Sale

Motorcycles & Accessories

4.63 Acre Gentlemens R anch. H o use &

BMW 1 1 5 0 RTP 2004, 31K mi., electric windshield,

guest house, paved rd., exc. cond. Newer m etal r o ofs, B L M across rd. In the big pines. $159,000. Call Pat 541-420-9095.

heated grips, fuel injected, three storage bags, new batteries, $4000 . 541-389-7691.

NOTICE

1125R, 2008 15k All real estate adver- Buell tised here in is sub- miles, reg. s ervice, ject to t h e F e deral well cared for. factory F air Housing A c t , Buell optional fairing Michelin 2cc tires, which makes it illegal kit, to advertise any pref- will trade for ie: Enduro DR 650, $5700 erence, limitation or discrimination based obo. 541-536-7924. on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, HDFatBo 19 9 6 familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i m itations or discrimination. P. We will not knowingly accept any advertisCompletely ing for r ea l e s tate Rebuilt/Customized which is in violation of 2012/2013 Award this law. All persons Winner are hereby informed Showroom Condition that all dwellings adMany Extras veitised are available Low Miles. on an equal opportu$17,000 nity basis. The Bulle541-548-4807 tin Classified

•

Range Rover, 2006, low miles,

Snowmobiles 3016 Clubhouse Drive $299,900 Beautiful townhome in • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. Rivers Edge Village. Master on the main, • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, SOLD! spacious master bath, & m a n y bu i l t-ins.• Zieman 4-place Loft/office & 2nd bdrm trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. upstairs. Located in La Pine. Tony Levison, Broker 541-977-1 852

•

Reachouttoday.

as's'i j.e s •

•

To place y o u r a d , v i s it WVVVV.bend b u l l e t i n . C Om

o r call 54 1-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

"AmericanOpinion Research,April2006

•

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2013 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

~a • ~ S t l

•

Fifth Wheels

I .-~ i .

Fifth Wheels •

•

You Keep the Cash! Pontiac G6 2007, low On-site credit miles, excellent tow car, Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- Keystone Challenger approval team, has Brake Buddy, shield, ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 2004 CH34TLB04 34' web site presence. T owmaster to w b a r , A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps fully S/C, w/d hookups, 6-8 comfortably, has new 18' Dometic awWe Take Trade-Ins! $10,000. 541-548-1422 Free Advertising. w/d, dishwasher, many ning, 4 new tires, new BIG COUNTRY RV extras, fully l o aded. Kubota 7000w marine Take care of Bend: 541-330-2495 $29,600 obo. Located diesel generator, 3 your investments Redmond: in Bend. 682-777-8039 slides, exc. cond. in541-548-5254 s ide & o ut . 27 " T V with the help from dvd/cd/am/fm entertain The Bulletin's center. Call for more 885 details. Only used 4 "Call A Service times total in last 5~/2 Canopies & Campers

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

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

batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

916

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

•

•4

Professional" Directory

908

years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to

Peterbilt 359 p o table Chevy Stepside 1963 /e water t ruck, 1 9 90, ton One owner, good 3200 gal. tank, 5hp pump, 4-3" h oses, inside & out. $9,999 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-382-7515. Economical flying 541-820-3724 in your own Good classified ads tell IFR equipped 931 the essential facts in an Cessna 172/180 HP for interesting Manner. Write Automotive Parts, only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen Service & Accessories from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the avionics center stack! Exceptionally clean! (4) Yokohama snow facts into benefits. Show Hangared at BDN. tires on rims, the reader how the item will Eagle Cap '04 camper 8~/2', CalI 541-728-0773 2 25/60R16, $4 00 . help them in someway. $1200 of recent wk done. This 541-536-1080 $5300. 541-530-7930 T-Hangar for rent advertising tip Tires 235/55R18 M&S at Bend airport. brought to youby studded used o nce Call 541-382-8998. l ike n e w . $37 5 . The Bulletin

Superhawk Ownership Share Available!

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

Trucks 8

932

Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008,

'Q»

1979 580C Case Backhoe Enclosed heated cab, 80" front bucket, 18" hoe bucket, exc. rubber, plumbed for hammer, hardly used during 12 yrs I've owned it. Extra hoses, parts & 8' screen included. $10,500 obo. 541-389-4092

TIFFIN PHAETON QSH Need to get an 2007 with 4 slides, CAT ad in ASAP? 350hp diesel engine, You can place it $129,900. 30,900 miles, Aircraft, Parts Redmond: great condition! online at: 541-548-5254 & Servtce Extended warranty, www.bendbulletin.com dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum 54i -385-5809 Get your wheels, 2 full slide-thru business basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. 1/3 interest in Columbia a ROWI N G WEEKEND WARRIOR Call 541-977-4150 Toy hauler/travel trailer. 400, $150,000 (located 24' with 21' interior. I Bend.) Also: Sunriwith an ad in ver hangar available for Sleeps 6. Self-conMonaco Lakota 2004 The Bulletin's sale at $155K, or lease, tained. Systems/ 5th Wheel "Call A Service @ $400/mo. appearancein good 34 ft.; 3 s lides; im541-948-2963 condition. Smoke-free. Professional" c o ndition; Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' Tow with ~/2-ton. Strong maculate l arge screen TV w / Directory 2004, onry 34K, loaded, suspension; can haul entertainment center; too much to list, ext'd ATVs snowmobiles, reclining chairs; cenwarr. thru 2014, $54,900 even a small car! Great ter kitchen; air; queen Dennis, 541-589-3243 price - $8900. bed; complete hitch Call 541-593-6266 and new fabric cover. 881 $22,900 OBO. 1 /3 interest i n w e llTravel Trailers s equipped IFR Beech Bo- I ~ ,, (541) 548-5886 Looking for your nanza A36, new 10-550/ 1987 Freightliner COE 3next employee? prop, located K BDN. axle truck, Cummins enPlace a Bulletin help Montana 2006 3400 $65,000. 541-419-9510 gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 wanted ad today and RL, 37', 4 slides, Arobo. 541-419-2713 reach over 60,000 I tic options, K/bed, I readers each week. w/d combo. M ust

ta i m

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Cougar 33 ff. 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 loc ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882

.O llk

Fifth Wheels

,•.a Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat & air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

541-382-2577

CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft.

I sell

Call

$22,990OBO for

det a i ls

inquiries ONLY! Need help fixing stuff?

Call A ServiceProfessional Must Sell! Health forces find the help you need. sale. Buick Riviera 1991, www.bendbulletin.com classic low-mileage car, garaged, pampered, non-smoker, exclnt cond, $4300 obo 541-389-0049

541-389-6998

MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

~ Oo

MorePixatBendbulletin,com

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597

CWLIH

Corvette Coupe 1964 530 miles since frame

off restoration. Runs 1929 Ford Phaeton in and drives as new. beautiful condition. Cover Satin Silver color with for top when down. Some black leather interior, extras. $25,000. Legal Notices • Legal Notices mint dash. PS, PB, 541-420-5303. Serious AC, 4 speed. Knock inquiries only. (ORS Chapter 475). LEGAL NOTICE offs. New tires. Fresh 1952 Ford Customline 327 N.O.M. All Cor- NOTICE OF SEIZURE IN THE MATTER OF: FOR CRIMINAL Coupe, project car, flat- vette restoration parts FORFEITURE head V-8, 3 spd extra in & out. Reduced to (1) US Currency in parts, 8 materials, $2000 $59,500. 541-410-2870 TO ALL POTENTIAL the amount of $1200, CLAIMANTS obo. 541-410-7473 Prineville Police Case AND TO ALL Ford Ranchero 1965 30th Annual Oregon UNKNOWN PERSONS ¹091372, seized from Rhino bedliner cusLisa Bowater August High Desert Swap READ THIS tom wheels, 302V-8 Meet 8 Car Show 26, 2009. CAREFULLY Saturday, S e ptember a uto. Runs g o o d PUBLIC NOTICE $9,995. 7th. Starts 7 a.m. If you have any interELECTRICAL A PV endors 6:30 a . m . 541-771-4778 est i n t h e s e i zed PRENTICESHIP OPThe Desc h utes property d e s cribed PORTUNITIES. County Fairgrounds below, you must claim """Registered with the and E xp o C e n ter, Ford Ranchero that interest or you will State of Oregon ApRedmond, O r e gon. 1979 automatically lose that prenticeship Free admission to the with 351 Cleveland interest. If you do not Council*** PUBLIC public. S p ecial anmodified engine. file a c laim for t he NOTICE/INFORMAtique section indoors Body is in property, the property TION SHEET. This is with many d e alers excellent condition, may be forfeited even a notice to establish a from t h e Pac i f ic $2500 obo. if you are not conpool of eligible's, not Northwest. No dogs 541-420-4677 victed of any crime. to fulfill immediate job please. Contact Butch To claim an interest, openings AC CEPTR amsey for i nfo 8 you must file a written ING APPLICATIONS. reservations phone: claim with the forfei- YOU MUST APPLY ( 541)548-4467 o n ture counsel named IN PERSON Septemline: bramseyObendbelow, Th e w r i tten ber 16, 2013 to Sepbroadband.com claim must be signed t ember 2 7 , 201 3 , 1/5th interest in 1973 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 by you, sworn to un- WorkSource of Bend, tr i f . Cessna 150 LLC Backhoe engine, power every- der penalty of perjury 1645 NE Forbes Rd., 150hp conversion, low 2007 John Deere thing, new paint, 54K before a notary public, B end, O R 977 0 1 , time on air frame and 310SG, cab 4x4, )fr original m i les r uns and state: (a) Your Monday through Friengine, hangared in 4-in-1 bucket great, excellent condi- true name; (b) The day 0 0a m to Bend. Excellent perExtendahoe, tion in & out. Asking address at which you 4:45pm.8:I nformation formance & affordhydraulic thumb, $8,500. 541-480-3179 Chevy C-20 Pickup will a c cept f u t u re about the p r ogram able flying! $6,500. loaded, like new, m ailings f ro m th e may be obtained at 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; 541-410-6007 500 hours. Just too many auto 4-spd, 396, model court and f o rfeiture www.highdesertapNew $105,000. counsel; and (3) A CST /all options, orig. collectibles? prenticeship.com. Where can you find a Sell $75,000. owner, $19,950, s tatement that y o u High Desert Appren541-350-3393 helping hand? 541-923-6049 have an interest in the ticeship at Sell them in seized property. Your 541-410-7278. From contractors to FELook at: The Bulletin Classifieds deadline for filing the MALES A N D MIyard care, it's all here Bendhomes.com Mitsubishi Fuso claim document with NORITIES ARE ENin The Bulletin's 1995 14' box truck for Complete Listings of forfeiture cou n s el COURAGED TO 541-385-5809 with lift gate, "Call A Service n amed below is 2 1 Area Real Estate for Sale APPLY. 184,000 miles, days from the last day Professional" Directory PUBLIC NOTICE Chevy 1955 PROJECT needs turbo seal. of publication of this The Bend Park & Reccar. 2 door wgn, 350 $3500 or best offer. notice. Where to file reation District Board small block w/Weiand 541-420-2323 a claim and for more of will meet dual quad tunnel ram information: Captain in Directors a work session and with 450 Holleys. T-10 Tim Edwards, Des4-speed, 12-bolt posi, busi n ess TURN THE PAGE County regular Weld Prostar wheels, GMC Vzfon 1971, Only chutes meeting on Tuesday, Office, 63333 September For More Ads extra rolling chassis + $19,700! Original low Sheriff's 3, 2013, at 20 W Bend, Or- the District Office, 799 extras. $6500 for all. mile, exceptional, 3rd Hwy The Bulletin egon 97791, 1974 Bellanca owner. 951-699-7171 541-389-7669. SW Columbia, Bend, 541-388-6656. 1730A regon. Th e w o r k Notice of r e asons O session will begin at for F orfeiture: The 2180 TT, 440 SMO, p.m. A g enda property d e s cribed 5:30 180 mph, excellent i tems include a r e below was seized for condition, always and discussion forfeiture because it: view regarding the Discovhangared, 1 owner (1) Constitutes the ery Park developer for 35 years. $60K. proceeds of the viola- a greement, an u p tion of, solicitation to date on the Simpson In Madras, v iolate, a t tempt t o Master Plan and a call 541-475-6302 violate, or conspiracy presentation of d i sAn important premise upon which the principle of to violates, the crimi- trict website informanal laws of the State Executive Hangar ion ab o u t bon d democracy is based is that information about of Oregon regarding tprojects at Bend Airport (KBDN) and o t h er the manufacture, dis- current park 60' wide x 50' d eep, developgovernment activities must be accessible in order tribution, or possesw/55' wide x 17' high biment projects. The sion of controlled subfold dr. Natural gas heat, for the electorate to makewell-informed decisions. stances a (ORS board will conduct offc, bathroom. Adjacent bus i ness Chapter475); and/or regular Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to to Frontage Rd; great meeting at 7:00 p.m. (2) Was used or invisibility for aviation busireceive an update citizens who want to know more about government t ended fo r u s e i n to ness. Financing availfrom Bend 2030 and committing or f aciliable. 541-948-2126 or staff will present the activities. tating the violation of, Annual email 1jetjock@q.com Action Plan. solicitation to violate, T he a g enda an d Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, attempt to violate, or Read your Public Noticesdaily in The Bulletin meeting report for the based in Madras, alconspiracy to violate S eptember 3, 2 0 1 , ways hangared since classifiedsor go to wwvv.tfendbulletin.comand the criminal laws of will be posted new. New annual, auto the State of Oregon meeting F riday, August 3 0 , click on"Classified Ads" regarding the manu- 2013, pilot, IFR, one piece on the district's windshield. Fastest Arfacture, distribution or website: www.bendcher around. 1750 topossession of c o nparksandrec.org. tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. trolled su b stances more information For call 541-475-6947, ask for 541-706-6100. Rob Berg. -

~~3®P4ig

$pgy

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

Nuyya 297LK HitchHiker 2007, All seasons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days 8 541-447-1641 eves.

lRIr~-

Say "goodbuy" to that unused Keystone Laredo31' RV 2006 with 1 2' item by placing it in slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around on the first day it runs The Bulletin Classifieds bed w/storage underto make sure it is corneath. Tub 8 shower. rect. "Spellcheck" and 5 41 -385-580 9 2 swivel rockers. TV. human errors do ocAir cond. Gas stove 8 cur. If this happens to refrigerator/freezer. your ad, please conMicrowave. Awning. tact us ASAP so that Outside sho w e r. corrections and any Slide through storadjustments can be a ge, E a s y Lif t . made to your ad. $29,000 new; 541-385-5809 Asking$18,600 The Bulletin Classified Recreation by Design 541-447-4805 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 Mallard 22'1995, A/Cs, entertainment •s ready for hunting center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in season!Sleeps 7, great condition. $42,500 two twin beds, fully equipped, very good Fleetwood Prowler 32' or best offer. Call Peter, 2001, many upgrade 307-221-2422, cond,$4800 obo. options, $14,500 obo. ( in La Pine ) 541-678-5575 WILL DELIVER

ARE PUBLIC NOTICES IMPORTANV.

The Bulletin

"Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks

OfLL YotlR OTtlFF!

(whichever comes first!) Item Priced at:

• Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

FOR AO LITTCf AO

00+ ~,, ~pgp Qffffl

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Your Total Ad Cost onl:

$29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

wacww~~~ fiestgo tahti'

$14,000. 429 NW 24th Pl, Redmond. 541-420-5303. Serious

O nan g en . 3 6 00, wired & plumbed for W/D, 3 slides, Fantastic fan, ice maker, r ange top & o v e n Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th (never been u sed) wheel, 1 s lide, AC, very nice; $ 29,500. TV,full awning, excel541-548-0625. lent shape, 2 3 ,900. 541-350-8629 CHECK YOUR AD

541-480-1687, Dick.

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades Please call

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $29,900 541-923-4707

Antique & Classic Autos

Mercedes-Benz SL380 Mustang 1966 2 dr. 1 983 Roadster. V - 8 . coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 Lots of power in this cyl. Over $12,000 inbeautiful car with hard vested, asking $9000. a nd soft t o ps, A l so All receipts, runs c omes with hard t op good. 541-420-5011 stand. 54 0 0 0 m i les.

541-389-1135

916

see. 541-330-5527.

Lance 8~/2' camper, 1991 Great cond; toilet & fullsize bed. Lightly used. Recently serviced, $4500. 503-307-8571

Antique & Classic Autos

•

Redmond: 541-548-5254

932

Antique & Classic Autos

Leather C O~r k!ta!/an so oft eathe

ottoma couch set Exceg I/

able W $1600 new, ering foronl y

$700 54 I -000-000

• Daily PubliCatiOn in The Bulletin, an audienCe Of Over 70,000 potential customers.

• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to Over 30,000 hOuSehOldS.

• Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • COntinuOuS LiSting Online, With PhOtO, On bendbulletin.COm

$395

IItI-000

Private party merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, RVS, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. I

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

G6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN 975

• s

v •

•

BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890- RVsfor Rent

•

Pickups

Spo r t Utility Vehicles

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 933

lPhoto forillustration only)

Toyota Tundra Double Cab 2009, V8, auto, 4WD, tow pkg., cust om b u mper, V I N ¹015272

•

Automobiles

Auto m o biles M My little red Corvette" Coupe

u v"" Rhi~

Jeep C herokee

Volkswagen Karmann Ghia 1970 convertible, Grand very new top 8 inte 1 9 9 9 , rior rare, upholstery, $7500. mile s . 541-389-2636

1 59,970 4WD, au t omatic transmission, cloth Say Ugoodbuy interior, power everything, A/C, to that unused trailer hitch. Well item by placing it in maintained 8 runs The Bulletin Classifieds great. $3850. 541-385-5286 5 41 -385-580 9

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel 8 synthetic oil only,

$21,988 S UBA R U .

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 935

Automobiles

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

$11,000.

541-923-1781

Sport Utility Vehicles

•

r-,;.,;..;,.v Vehicle? Call The Bulletin

and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

~ The Bulletin t

L'"" '" "

Pickups

FIND IT! Bl!Y IT' SELL IT!

The Bulletin Classifieds

Have an item to WHEN YOU SEE THIS sell quick? ~Oo If it's under M ore P ixa tBendbuletin.com '500 you can place it in On a classified ad go to The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com Classifieds for: to view additional

Take care of AUDI 1990 V8 Quatyour investments tro. Perfect Ski Car. LOW MILES. $3,995 with the help from obo. 541-480-9200. PROJECT CARS: Chevy The Bulletin's CORVETTE COUPE 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & '10 - 3 lines, 7 days BMW X5 2007, 1 owner, Glasstop 2010 Chevy Coupe 1950 "Call A Service exc. 30K mi., sunroof, pa '16 - 3 lines, 14 days rolling chassis's $1750 Grand Sport - 4 LT $27,500. 541-389-1128 B uick E n clave C X L Professional" Directory loaded, clear bra ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, (Private Party ads only) complete car, $ 1949; Chevy Colorado Ex- Dodge Dakota Quad 2009, V6, atuo, AWD, Buick Century Limited hood 8 fenders. Cadillac Series 61 1950, tended Cab LS 2005, Cab SLT 2006, V8, 6 N av., l eather, t o w 2000, r u n s gr e at, New Michelin Super 2 dr. hard top, complete 5 Cyl, 5 speed, 4WD, speed, 4WD, a l loy pkg., alloy w heels, beautiful car. $3400. Sports, G.S. floor Porsche 911 w/spare f r ont cl i p ., b ed li n er , all o y wheels, tow pkg., bed VIN ¹186577 541-312-3085 mats, 17,000 miles, Carrera 993 cou e $3950, 541-382-7391 wheels. VIN ¹170983 liner. VIN ¹627033 $26,588 Crystal red. Buick Lucerne CXS $12,988 $15,988 $42,000. Just bought a new boat? S UBA R U 2006 -93K, silver, 503-358-1164. Sell your old one in the 4@)SUBARU. S UBA R U . black leather, Northclassifieds! Ask about our 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Jeep Grand Cherostar engine, $36,000 Super Seller rates! 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 kee 1996 4x4, autonew; no doubt Buick's 541-385-5809 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Tick, Tock matic, 135,000 miles. best! Seeing's worth a Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Great shape - exc. thousand words. Un1996, 73k miles, Tick, Tock... cond., $3,600. der $10,000. Tiptronic auto. 541-815-9939 Buick Bobis car, transmission. Silver, ...don't let time get 541-318-9999 blue leather interior, away. Hire a moon/sunroof, new I nternational Fla t C adillac E l Do r a d o quality tires and professional out Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Willy's Jeepster 1950, 3 1 994, Total C r e a m battery, car and seat Tahoe t on dually, 4 s p d. Chevrolet of The Bulletin's Puff! Body, paint, trunk on the tree, Hurricane 6 covers, many extras. 2002, V8, auto, 4WD, trans., great MPG, as showroom, blue engine, like new top 8 "Call A Service Recently fully serChevy Silverado 1500 leather, third row seat, could be exc. wood leather, $1700 wheels tires. Car runs 8 drives Crew Cab 2012, V8, viced, garaged, t ow pk g . , all o y Professional" hauler, runs great, w/snow tires although great! $ 16,500 o b o. looks and runs like auto, 4WD , p o w er new brakes, $1950. wheels. VIN ¹148836 Jeep Wrangler X Sport car has not been wet in 541-420-5855 Directory today! 2004, 6 Cyl., 5 speed, 8 years. On t rip t o new. Excellent conseats, bed liner, alloy 541-419-5480. $9,988 4WD, hard top, alloy Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., dition $29,700 wheels. VIN ¹218620 Garage Sales wheels. VIN ¹749542 $5400, 541-593-4016. 541-322-9647 S UB A R U . $32,888 $15,988 Nissan XE Pickup 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Garage Sales S UB A R U . 1995. $3,000 Red 877-266-3821 , 'SUBA R U . CHECK YOUR AD Garage Sales 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. with five spd. and Dlr ¹0354 Porsche 911 Turbo Please check your ad a/c. N e w c l utch. 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. on the first day it runs Mustang convertible, Find them Reasonable miles Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 to make sure it is cor1994, economic V6, and runs well. Call Dlr ¹0354 in rect. Sometimes in- 2nd owner, $2200 obo. 541-549-6896 541-633-6662 s tructions over t h e The Bulletin CRAMPED FOR al phone are misunderCASH? i~ Ford Taurus 2003 SSE Classifieds stood and an e rror s edan, exc Use classified to sell Need to get an c o n d 2003 6 speed, X50 can occurin your ad. 63,000 miles.. $5,000 those items you no Infiniti FX35 2 0 12, added power pkg., 541-385-5809 ad in ASAP? If this happens to your 541-389-9569 longer need. Platinum silver, 530 HP! Under 10k ad, please contact us You can place it Call 541-385-5809 24,000 miles, with miles, Arctic silver, 933 the first day your ad Mercedes-Benz E320 factory war r anty, Nissan Pathfinder SE online at: gray leather interior, appears and we will CDI 2005 68K miles. Pickups f ully l o aded, A l l 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd new quality t ires, www.bendbulletin.com be happy to fix it as 4x4, loaded, very good Loaded with optional Wheel Drive, GPS, and battery, Bose s oon as w e c a n . tires, very good cond, equipment. $24,700. sunroof, etc. premium sound steDeadlines are: Week541-385-5809 $4800. 503-334-7345 541-647-111 0 $37,500. reo, moon/sunroof, days 12:00 noon for 541 -550-71 89 car and seat covers. next day, Sat. 11:00 Want to impress the Many extras. GaR a.m. for Sunday; Sat. raged, perfect conrelatives? Remodel 12:00 for Monday. If Isuzu Axiom 2 004 dition $ 59,700. your home with the Chevy 2500 HD 2003 we can assist you, 4wd, auto trans, new 541-322-9647 4WD w o r k tr u c k, D odge Dakota C l u b please call us: help of a professional tires & brakes. New 140,000 miles, $7000 541-385-5809 luggage rack. Silver from The Bulletin's Cab 1998, V 8 ,5 obo. 541-408-4994. with silver w/leather Toyota RAV4 2010, V6, The Bulletin Classified "Call A Service speed, 4WD, tow pkg, Toyota Tundra Crewinterior. 77K miles 8 a uto, 4 W D , al l o y Porsche Carrera 911 a lloy w h eels. V I N Max 2012, V8, auto, Professional" Directory 2003 convertible with Want to impress the wheels, heated seats, 4WD, moonroof, alloy in excellent condi¹511766 hardtop. 50K miles, tion $7000. VIN ¹096913 relatives? Remodel wheels, VIN ¹261814 $8,988 Mustang GT 1995 red new factory Porsche 541-419-6433 $23,888 your home with the $38,888 133k miles, Boss 302 motor 6 mos ago with S UBA R U . help of a professional PUBARUOPBBND COM ~ SUBA R U . motor, custom pipes, 18 mo factory wartd@ S U BA R U . The Bulletin 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Chrysler Newport from The Bulletin's 5 s p ee d m a n ual, ranty remaining. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. To Subscribe call 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $37,500. 877-266-3821 (2) 1962 4 door sedans, power windows, cus"Call A Service 877-266-3821 541-322-6928 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5800 or go to $2500 and $5500. tom stereo, very fast. Professional" Directory Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 La Pine, 541-602-8652. $5800. 541-280-7910 www.bendbulletin.com Pickups

Automobi l e s Subaru Outback 2008 Immaculate! Original owner. 82K miles, 2 new sets of tires, service records, new brakes 8 struts, leather seats, loaded! $16,900. 541-693-3975

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