Bulletin Daily Paper 10-01-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$'I

THURSDAY October1,2015

um Cin rinCS aC{Qll QQQ $ Bendparking

p~cl

HEALTH• D1

LOCAL• B1

' ~vga

bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

ASPEN RIDGE MEMORY CARE

Night reSCue — Gordon

Woman worked as nurse using fake license

Kenyon neededhelp from above — literally — whenhe dislocated his shoulder on North Sister on Friday.B1

Prep footdall —Intermountain Conference play kicks off Friday.C1

Aging report —Oregon's workforce is getting older.C6

CraCked SCreenS — Our quest for lighter but bigger cellphones are to blamefor our broken screens.A3

• Sales start today; 'No zones'forpurchasingrecreational marijuana of Sept. 29, 21 cities and 7 counties in Oregonhaveprohibited the establishment of facilities that could sell 15 of 21dispensaries As recreational marijuana. Thesecounties and cities will not receive any tax revenue related to these sales. launchingthe market ~ C O UNTY THAT BANNED SALES • CITY THAT BANNEDSALES Umati east of theCascades El nza a~ are in Bend,most sag lone Isla Ci San y along ThirdStreet

By Tera Bannow The Bulletin

A 46-year-old Bend woman is on probation after being convicted this

month of two felony counts

of identity theft for using a fake nursing license containing someone else' s

Chipetle —Thepopular chain opens its first Central Oregon location Friday.C6

And a Wed exclusivePeoplewhowalk down the street with their heads buried in their phones makethe roads more dangerous for everyone. bentibulletin.corn/extras

By Scott Hammers

Baker C'

The Bulletin

Oregon woke up to the first day of legal recreational marijuana sales this morning,

Bro svi

• Sweet

J ction City

By Dave Philippe New York Times News Service

WEST POINT, N.Y.

Abellclangedandtwo cadets in boxing gloves surged from their corners in a gym at the U.S. Military Academy last week, throwing jabs and uppercuts while other cadets yelled "Keep working him!" and "Use the hook!"

For more than a century, boxing for male freshmen

but for well over half the state,

•

vai

Of the 286 medical marijua-

Su e' II

facility since June 2013 as

Pete Smith l The Bulletin

retail marijuana sales to be

implemented in January, for now, these medical dispensaries are the only way for Oregonians to legally purchase marijuana. Just as roadside signs alert drivers of their last opportuni-

ty to fill their gas tanks before a long journey, Bend is the last stop for legal marijuana for anyone heading east or south.

Long a regional destination for shopping and other services not available in

mainstream?

SeeBend pot/A4

Rules for marijuana outside of city limits have be-

zone. On Wednesday, commis-

gun to take shape this week

sioners fine-tuned some of

after two work sessions held by Deschutes County officials. A draft ordinance proposes restrictions on lighting, odor, noise and zoning for marijuana-related business operations in unincorporat-

the proposed restrictions,

businesses. The draft ordinance

which will be sent to the

could potentially split the

Deschutes County Planning Commission for further review and public hearings. Oregon law allows marijuana production and processing to be permitted

ed areas of the county.

outright in the exclusive

definition of processing into two categories. Type 1 processing would be limited to packaging of marijuana, curing, trimming and drying. 7ype 2 processing would include creating marijuana-infused products, production of extracts

or additional chemical processing. See Rules /A4

Medical marijuana dispensaries in Oregonbegan retail sales of recreational pot today, selling buds, leavesand joints. Joints are being sold in various sizeshalf-gram, gram andgram-and-a-half. Buds and leaves are available, also at various prices, depending on the store and the strain. Herearesome measurements and approximate prices. For comparison, this graphic uses half-gram joints.

academy than in Iraq or Afghanistan." SeeBoxing/A6

A small amount

Corrections A story headlined "Where pot can be bought," which appeared Monday,Sept. 28, on PageA1, incorrectly stated testing requirements for marijuana sold in Oregon medical marijuana dispensaries. Products do not haveto be tested for pesticides, mold and mildew. A map that appearedon Page 26 ofShaping OurFuture, a special publication inside The Bulletin on Saturday, Sept. 26, showed incorrect locations for breweries, cideries, wineries, distilleries and production facilities in Bend. Acorrected map appears today onPageA6. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

Should we trust

the polls? Bloomberg News

Marijuanamathematics...

the cadets fight. "We' d rather teach that at the

SeeFakelicense /A5

By Steven Yaccino, Robert Hutton and Margaret Talev

them to fear and stress and

physical education at West Point, said as he watched

said it is routine practice at

board websites.

in the exclusive farm use

needed for combat. "We want to expose

olas Gist, the director of

Dusty Gentry, Frontier's

director of clinical services,

ner of marijuana-related

over marijuana processing

The Bulletin

farm use zone, meaning it state law in what it can rewould require a review only strict, but Deschutes County by a planning official and commissioners hope to have doesn't require additional more regulatory control conditions on operations.

reporter to Aspen Ridge's corporate owner, Frontier Management.

The county can impose "reasonable regulations" for the time, place and man-

By Ted Shorack

The county is limited by

ment, instead directing a

Aspen Ridge to verify the information prospective employees provide them, including looking up their credentials on licensing

better way to teach the grit

teach them a confidence to respond," Lt. Col. Nich-

Memory Care, did not

DeschutesCounty officials still fine-tuningmarijuana ordinance

ing to set up a framework for

the Air Force Academy and midshipmen of both sexes at the Naval Academy. Officials say there is no

director of Aspen Ridge return a call seeking com-

Control Commission is work-

juana trade moves into the

Kim Luis, the executive

Source: Oregon Liquor Control Commission

Madras. While the Oregon Liquor

a similar role as the mari-

residents and nurses but does not require a nursing license.

math

in Hood River and three in

requirement — one they share with male cadets at

nator, a job that involves coordinating care between

rant'sPas

Oregon dispensaries will be selling to the public — three

passage and an academic

a residential care coordi-

Jordan Vali

recreational marijuana to

more lightly populated areas, might Bend come to serve

number and her own name. Olson had worked at the

saries have been given the green light to begin selling

here has been a rite of

sister-in-law's valid license

Bend

in Bend. Fifteen of those 16 dispen-

maining Central and Eastern

ssa,

Adrian

na dispensaries licensed with the Oregon Health Authority,

anyone 21 or older starting today, while just six of the re-

Melissa Olson was hired

in June as a nurse at Aspen Ridge Memory Care in Bend after providing a fraudulent Oregon nursing license that contained her

•

well

nothing had changed.

cades — and 16 of those are

Military academies' concussion problem

oh Canyo City

30 arelocated east ofthe Cas-

EDITOR'5CHOICE

license number to get a job as a nurse.

gram (about 2 joints)

Amount yeu can carry

Amountyeucanhave in your home 8 oz. /224 grams/ f/2 lb. (about 448 joints)

front-runner even as he

f oz./28 grams (about 56 joints)

insults large swaths of the country and brushes off policy questions; Hillary Clinton haunted by an email controversy Dem-

ocratsshrug offwhile a Vermont socialist keeps gaining on her. Are the polls correct? While that is hardly a

A popular Amount youcan buyat amounttobuy a dispensaryinoneday f/8 oz. /3'/s grams (about 7 joints)

Polls for the 2016 U.S. presidential race have been defying all expectations: Donald Trump as the persistent Republican

1 / 4 oz. /7 grams (about 14 joints)

new question, doubts are

intensifying after a series of high-profile misfires around the world in the

past year, notably in Greece, Israel and Britain. As politics and business

lean increasingly on surveys and data, technological and social shifts are $5-$15

$ 1 7.50-$52.50

$35-$105

$140-$420

$1,120-$3,360 Ryan Brennecke, Carii K rueger/The Bulletin

Source: Bulletin reporting

plus, a new studylinks car accidents to marijuana legalization. Andsee our QSAon page A4.

TODAY'S WEATHER

tt%

Pleasant, sunny High 68, Low 40 Page B6

Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health 01-6 Obituaries B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope 06 S oI Ef-6 Dear Abby D6 Lo cal/State Bf-6 TV/Movies

tion; investors are wary. See Polls/A5

The Bulletin

INDEX B5 C1-4 D6

combining to challenge polls' reliability in an entirely new way. Polling professionals have no solu-

An Independent Newspaper

Q I/i/e userecyclednewsprint

Vol. 113, No. 274,

30 pages, 5 sections

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachUs STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

541-385-5800 Phonehours:6a.m.-3p.m.Mon.-Fri 6:30 a.m.-noonSat.-eun., 6:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.major holidays

GENERAL INFORMATION

Russia oins i t in S ia,

a in tocom exwar By Helene Cooper, Michael R. Gordon and Neil MacFarquhar

541-382-1811

New York TimesNews Service

Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

of Russia justified his country's entry into the conflict by

www.bendbulletin.corn EMAIL

bulletin©bendbulletin.corn N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

ported by the United States and need to be part of a politi-

saying that Russia was acting cal resolution in Syria.

R u s - "preventatively, to fight and sian aircraft carried out a d estroy m i l itants an d t e r bombing attack against Syr- rorists on the territories that

position is doomed to fail,"

ian opposition fighters on they already occupied, not Wednesday, including at least wait for them to come to our one group trained by the CIA, house." eliciting angry protests from But U.S. officials said the U.S. officials and plunging attack was not d i rected at

of State John Kerry were critical of Russia for failing to fully inform U.S. officials ahead

W ASHINGTON —

ONLINE

"That's why th e R ussian

of time of their mission. The

the Islamic State but at other

notification consisted of con-

541-383-0367

there into dangerous new territory.

tacting the U.S. Embassy in

NEW S R O O M FA X

Russia's entry into the Syr-

opposition groups fighting against the government of Syrian President Bashar As-

ian conflict, foreshadowed sad, whom Putin has vowed by a rapid military buildup to support. U.S. officials said in the past three weeks at Russian warplanes and hean airbase in Latakia, Syr- licopter gunship s dropped ia, makes the possibility of a bombs north of the central political settlement in Syria cityofHorns, where there are more difficult and creates a few, if any, militants of the

that American planes should

new risk of inadvertent incidents between American and

ing complexity of the war,

N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.corn City Desk..........news@bendbulletin.corn CommunityLife communitylife@bendbulletin.corn Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.corn

OUR ADDRESS Street ........... 1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97708 QO

0IN AN.

empsaii.ln.

oschafcs r+

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Eliz abethC.McCool ..........541-383-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ ManagingEditor Denise Costa.....................541-383-0356

Islamic State, also known as ISIS or ISIL.

Kim DBVIS —After a busy morning last Thursday, PopeFrancis decamped to the heavily barricadedVatican Embassy inWashington for what Vatican officials billed as a brief afternoon siesta before his flight to New York, thesecondleg of his U.S. trip. But the pope madetime for a private meeting in theembassywith Kim Davis, the Kentucky county clerk who hasbeenclaimed as a hero by religious conservatives for choosing to go to jail rather than issuemarriage licenses tosame-sexcouples.FrancisgaveDavisandherhusband,Joe,two black rosaries, embracedherandtold her to "stay strong" — according to her lawyer, MathewStaver.

Carter said. Both Carter and Secretary

the complex sectarian war

541-385-5804

Syrian refugeeS —While over the last four years 4 million Syrian refugees poured into neighboring countries, slipping inexorably into poverty, Antonio Guterres, the UnitedNations high commissioner for refugees, said hehad pleaded invain with world leaders to take the refugees' plight seriously. This weekat the UNGeneral Assembly, leaders of the world's most powerful countries expressedconcerns to Guterres about the crisis. Hesaid thechangewas because "refugees came to rich countries," expanding the crisis beyondnations like Lebanon, Turkeyand Jordan. Therush of migrants into Europe has stirred an urgency amongWestern leaders to push for an endto thewar in Syria.

Baghdad one hour before the strikes with the warning

Talihall —The Taliban's capture of the northern provincial capital of Kunduz onMondaywasthe largest strategic victory in its long insurgency. But while it seemed tounfold in amatter of hours, signs of a determinedTaliban campaign in the north could beseen sometwo years ago. Following theAmerican withdrawal in the summerandfall of 2013, a steady influx of insurgent fighters, a series of probing and patient territory grabs and ahearts-and-minds campaign that took advantage of resentment of the government eventually delivered Kunduz to the Taliban. And byWednesday, there were concerns that the insurgents might threaten thecapital of Baghlan province, south of Kunduz.

avoid Syrian airspace. No effort was made to coordinate the airstrikes with

U.S. air operations in the region. I llustrating

the

wi d e n -

the United States conducted

"By supporting Assad and its own airstrikes in Sy ria the same area. seemingly taking on every- on Wednesday, near AlepAnd it adds a powerful but body fighting Assad," De- po, without warning to the unpredictable combatant to fense Secretary Ash Carter Russians. "No, we did not," a U .S. a civil war that has already said Wednesday, Russia is resulted in hundreds of thou- "taking on the whole rest official said a f terward. "It sands of deaths and a flood of of the country that's fight- should come as a surprise to refugees. ing Assad." Some of those no one that we' re conducting President Vladimir P utin groups, he added, are sup- airstrikes in Syria." Russian warplanes flying in

HIV guidelineS —The World Health Organization issued sweeping new guidelines Wednesdaythat could put 9 million more people on HIV drugs thanare nowgetting them. Therecommendations could go a long way toward halting the epidemic, health officials say, but would cost untold billions of dollars not yet committed. HIVpatients should be put on anantiretroviral therapy of three drugs immediately after diagnosis, the agencysaid, and everyone at risk of becoming infected should be offered protective doses of similar drugs. Immediate treatment has becomethe standard of care in the United States and much of the developedworld. ClilltOh SmSIIS —Three emails sent to Hillary Clinton in 2011 when shewassecretary of state contained information that should have beenconsidered "secret," the government's second-highest classification, according to aState Department review of about 6,300 pages of heremails madepublic Wednesday. In onecase, officials have deemedthe email to be"secret" because aides to Clinton attached a document containing the minutes of secret negotiations in 2008 between Israelis andPalestinians that hadbeenposted online by the Al-Jazeera television network. In another instance, two emails sent to Clinton contained summaries of confidential discussions among officials of six world powers about Iran's nuclear program.

PALESTINIAN FLAG RAISED AT U.N.

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt..... 541-383-0370 Circulation AdamSears ... 541-385-5805

Finance/Human Resources Heidi Wright......................541-383-0324

TALK TO AN EDITOR

MSXICSII di'Ug killgPilIS —The Mexican government extradited several top drug kingpins to theUnited States onWednesday, signaling a change ofheart after the stunning escape ofJoaquin GuzmanLoera this summer from thenation's most secure prison. Amongthe 13 people whowere extradited aretwo top drug lords, including an American citizen, EdgarValdezVillarreal, also known as"La Barbie," as well as others charged with participating in the murders of anAmerican consulate worker and an American immigration and customs agent. Since President EnriquePenaNieto cameto power in 2012, his government hadadopted more of anarms-length approach to the United States on security co-operation than the previous government did.

' •

Business Tim Doran......... 541-383-0360 CitySheila G. Miler ..........541-617-7831 CommunityLife, Features Jody Lawrence-Turner...... 541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe..... 541-383-0353 GO! Magazin e..................541-383-0308 NeursJan Jordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............ 541-383-0359

REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203

HurriCane JOaquin —A tropical storm that has beenchurning in the Atlantic Oceanthis week strengthened into a hurricane Wednesday, and meteorologists are nowtrying to determine whether its path will take it to the U.S.East Coast. TheNational Weather Service said it could not predict yet when oreven if the hurricane, namedJoaquin, would strike land. ByWednesday evening, the storm was aCategory 2 with sustained winds of about105 mph. Bahamas officials issued a hurricane warning for the central and northwestern Bahamas.

Michael Appleton/The New YorkTimes

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0358.

Mahmoud Abbas, president of the Palestinian Authority, kisses the Palestinian flag before it is raised for the first time in the RoseGarden outside the United Nations onWednesday. Demonstrating a newlevel

of tension with Israel, Abbasdeclared Wednesday that it was no longer bound bythe 1995 OsloAccords that formed the basis for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

— From wire reports

TO SUIISCRISE Call us ................541-385-5800

Home deliveryandE-Edition: One month: $17.50 IPdnt only:$16.50)

By mail:Onemonth: $25 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified ........................... 541-385-5809 Advertising fax .................. 541-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1 811

Congresspassesspending bill, averting shutdown

Covered by MEDICARE

By David M. Herszenhorn

BACK or KNEE PAIN?

Congressional Democrats

TO APPLY FOR A JOB

New York Times News Service

and Obama

Nancy Kerrigan.................541-383-0327

W ASHINGTON — Wit h only hours to spare on the last

day of thefiscalyear,Congress averted a government shutdown Wednesday by approving a temporary spending measure tokeep federal agencies operating through Dec. 11. In the House, the legislation was approved only because of strong support by Democrats — a sign of how angry rank-and-file Republicans re-

officials said they were eager to begin negotiations with Republicans on a longer-term spending measure. It is far from clear, however, that any deal can be reached soon, given the upheaval in the House. The White House said Obama would sign the temporary measure but also chastised the Republican-controlled Congress. "The American people de-

main over their powerlessness

serve better than last-minute,

OTHER SERVICES Back issues ...................... 541-385-5800 Photoreprints................... 541-383-0358 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 All Bulletin paymentsareaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS

r552-520 ,ispublisheddailybyWestern Communications Inc.,1777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster: Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin raisins ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsoradilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit

prior approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

to force policy changes on the short-term legislating," the Obama administration. White House press secretary, The House vote was 257 to Josh Earnest, wrote in a state151, with 186 Democrats and 91 ment. "There's no reason that Republicans in favor. All of the we should deny American "no" votes were by Republicans. families and businesses the cer-

In one last display of their tainty and support they need by fury, House Republicans on kicking the can down the road Wednesday adopted another agalll. resolution to cut off governThe temporary spending ment financing to Planned Par- measure will keep the governenthood. The resolution was ment operating at roughly last to be sent to the Senate, where year's levels — a rate of about D emocrats were certain t o $1.017 trillion a year, with some block it. notablechanges forem ergency Ultimately, the internal Re-

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

Q z~QsQ coQ ssQ ss

The estimated jackpot is now $40 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

Qz Q~QsQ nQ zsQs The estimated jackpot is now $4.2 million.

a d ministration

and suffering from

publican fight over the bill and how strongly to confront the White House cost John Boehner his job as speaker. While Boehner's resignation announcement last week essentially assured Democratic

•

at little or no cost!

situations such as $700 million

to fight wildfires in the West. In the larger debate, Obama and his fellow Democrats are

pushing to lift spending caps agreed to in previous fights, saying they are constraining economic growth and job

support for the measure, the creation. temporary spending bill does Republicans are generally nothing to resolve the core dis- opposed to increasing spendputes over fiscal policy between ing, but some are pushing for Republicans and President more military spending. At Barack Obama,setting up even the very least, these Republilarger and potentially more ca- cans say, there should be nelamitous battles in the months gotiations to readjust spending ahead. priorities.

Call 24/7

800-705-5886-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, Oct. 1, the 274th

day of 2015. Thereare 91days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE

SCIENCE QUA

HAPPENINGS Criminal justice dill — A bipartisan group of senators is set to unveil a long-sought agreement on changes to the criminal justice system that would reduce prison sentences for certain nonviolent drug offenders.

Blame our never-ending quest for lighter, thinner and sleeker phones. But manufacturers still innovate

Masks as a pollution defense?

to try to give consumers more durability By C. Claiborne Ray New York Times News Service

HISTORY

By Anick Jesdanun

For other phones, one might simply have to get a case, insurance or both. Cases offer no guarantees, but they help.

The Associated Press

Highlight:In1940, the first section of the Pennsylvania Turnpike — described as America's first superhighway — opened to the public, stretching 160 miles from Carlisle to Irwin. In1890,Congress passed the McKinley Tariff Act, which raised tariffs to a record level. In1908, Henry Ford introduced his Model Tautomobile to the market. In1932, Babe Ruth of the New York Yankeesmadehis supposed called shot, hitting a home run against Chicago's Charlie Root in the fifth inning of Game 3 oftheWorld Series, won by the NewYork Yankees 7-5 at Wrigley Field. In1939,Winston Churchill described Russia as "a riddle wrapped in amystery inside an enigma" during a radio address on the invasion of Poland by NaziGermanyandthe Soviet Union. In1955,the situation comedy "The Honeymooners," starring Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, Audrey MeadowsandJoyce Randolph, premiered onCBS. In1957,the motto "In God We Trust" began appearing on U.S. paper currency. In1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankeeshit his 61st home run during a162-game season, compared to Babe Ruth's 60 home runs during a 154-game season. In1964, the FreeSpeech Movement began atthe University of California, Berkeley. In1965, the science-fiction novel "Dune" by FrankHerbert was published byChilton Books. In1971, Walt DisneyWorld opened nearOrlando, Florida. In1987, eight people were killed when anearthquake measuring magnitude 5.9 struck the LosAngeles area. In1995, Sheik OmarAbdel-Rahmanand nine other defendants were convicted in New York of conspiring to attack the United States through bombings, assassinationsand kidnappings. Ten years age:U.S.millionaire scientist Gregory Olsenand an American-Russian crew blasted off from Kazakhstan on a journey to the international space station. Five years age:White House Chief of Staff RahmEmanuel, planning an ultimately successful Chicago mayoral run, relinquished his post to Pete Rouse. One yearage:Secret Service Director Julia Piersonabruptly resigned in theface of multiple revelations of security breaches, bumbling in heragencyandrapidly eroding confidencethat the president andhisfamily were being kept safe. (Piersonwas succeeded byJoseph Clancy.)

BIRTHDAYS Former President Jimmy Carter is 91. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 80. Actress Stella Stevens is 77. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the Family Stone) is 72. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Rod Carew is 70. Jazz musician Dave Holland is 69. Actress Yvette Freeman is 65. Actor RandyQuaidis65.Rhythmand-blues singer Howard Hewett is 60. Singer Youssou N'Dour is 56. Actor Esai Morales is 53. Retired MLB All-Star Mark McGwire is 52. Actor Christopher Titus is 51. Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 50. Rock singer-musician Kevin Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is 47. Actor Zach Galifianakis is 46. Singer Keith Duffy is 41. Actress Sarah Drew is 35. Actor-comedian Beck Bennett is 31. Actress Jurnee Smollett is 29. Actress Brie Larson is 26. — From wire reports

NEW YORK — Ask a room-

ful of people to take out their phones, and you' re bound

When Ben Wilson's iPhone 5

fell out of a private plane he was co-piloting at 9,300 feet,

to see several with cracked

screens. Despite engineering breakthroughs, screen breakage has become a part of life, the leadingtypeofphone damage.

t he case shattered but t h e

phone survived. It helped that the phone landed on a pasture in northern Texas rather than a

In part, we' re to blame. We

want phones that are bigger, yet thinner, offsetting strides made in strengthening glass. We also want phones to be Ben M argot/The Associated Pressfile photo sleek: A phone that's rugged An iPhone has a cracked screen after a drop test from the Dropenough to withstand drops just won't match what we expect

Bot, a robot used to measure the durability of a phone.

smartphones to look and feel like. surface — akin to a layer of "The tradeoff is phones get armor to protect the interior. a lot bigger and bulkier," said Apple turned to Corning for a Rick Osterloh, president of custom glass that goes through phone-maker Motorola. "With- two rounds of ion exchange for out a really big innovation and greater strength. technological breakthrough, Even some budget and it's going to be hard to (make mid-range phones, includa really tough phone) in a size ing Motorola's, are now using people expect." strengthened glass, though That's not to say phones ar- made w it h o l d er, w e aker en't getting stronger. formulas. In fact, given how frequently With strengthened glass, we use phones throughout the you can still pierce the armor day, juggling them as we com- with enough pressure, but it' s mute, run errands and chase harder than with normal glass.

in withstanding the types of surfaces most likely to puncture glass, including asphalt

stone sidewalk. "It surprised me," Wilson said, talking on that still-func-

tioning phone nearly two weeks later. "I thought it would

be in quite a few pieces." Can more be done? What about ditching glass for something stronger'? Plastic is one candidate, but it's prone to scratching.

and concrete. But he said that' s

Then there's sapphire, a mineral that's just short of

offset by glass getting thinner and screens bigger over the

diamond in hardness. It's extremely scratch-resistant, but

its resistance to cracking is demand. up for debate. It's also tough "It's always this fine balance to manufacture, especially in between practicality and delarger sizes for phone screens. sign," Forester said. Apple uses sapphire for the SquareTrade said half of its smaller displays found on pricdamage claimsare for screen ier Apple Watch models, as cracks. That doesn't include well as for the home button and cracked phones people hang camera lens cover on iPhones. onto because they don't want to The material used isn't the after small children, it's amazSquareTrade, which offers pay a $75 deductible. only factor in durability. Aping screens don't crack even protection plans for consumMelissa Lefas has dropped ple hasreceived a patent for more. er electronics, said that while her iPhone 5s a few times, but using internal motors to roThe latest phones from the phone screens used to crack its screen survived until the tate a phone as it drops so two leading phone-makersafter one or two drops, the phone slipped out of an open that the glass part doesn't hit Apple's iPhone 6s and 6s Plus, latest iPhones and the Note 5 backpack while she was carry- the ground. There's no word, and Samsung's Galaxy Note 5 survived 10 drops each from ing groceriesand leaning over though, on when we might see and S6 Edge Plus — mix zinc six feet in tests last weekend, to unlock a bike. It landed on this in iPhones. into the aluminum frames for at least when dropped on their a New York sidewalk made of It might ultimately come aerospace-grade strength. The corners. SquareTrade a l so stone — a jagged surface per- down to priorities. Yes, people frames will absorb more of the said the new iPhone screens fect for puncturing glass. want phones that don't crack, "I heard it and knew it was but they also want better camshock that would have gone to are more durable than last the glass, not to mention help year's models. (It didn't test a goner," she said. "I' ve seen eras and better video playback, prevent the phones from bend- the Note 5's predecessor for so many people with cracked not to mention a sleeker design. ing in pockets. comparison.) screens. I felt it was a matter of Manufacturers have to innoT he displays also u se But for all three new phones, time." vate in all of those areas. ion-strengthened glass. Sam- the screens broke right away "I give manufacturers a lot Aware of consumers' frussung uses Corning's Gorilla when dropped face down on trations with breakage, HTC is of credit for continually strivGlass 4, which gets heated in concrete. The stronger glass offeringone free replacement ing to make durability a major a processthat replaces sodium improves the odds, but the risk for any damage, including component of their new deions on the surface with po- isn't zero. cracks, to its HTC One smart- signs," said Jessica Hoffman, tassium ions. Because potassiScott Forester, director of phone within the first year. a spokeswoman for Squareum ionsare larger,they press innovations for Gorilla Glass, Unlike standard warranties, Trade. "However, it just seems together to create a stronger said Corning has made strides accidents are covered. they can't keep up with us." years in response to consumer

Be the

A pesky fly threatens

• I commute by car • through an area of bad highway air pollution. Would wearing a surgical mask help protect me from health problems?

but there A•• Possibly, is only limited evidence to show that even

the best modern surgical masks, which help filter out a wide range of particle sizes, make a difference along a congested highway. The pollutants encountered include u ltrafine particles (those with a diameter of less than 100 nanometers, or billionths of a meter), black carbon, oxides of nitrogen and carbon monoxide. Such emissions are increasingly linked to higher risks of lung disease and cardiovascular problems. Gases can p enetrate masks, but certain highly rated masks divert a significant share of particles from the air. They do not

act as simple sieves, except for the very largest particles. Instead, they also

rely on forces like electrostatic attraction to impede the particles. Whether this would change health out-

comes for commuters is not known.

There is also limited evidencethat even more sophisticated respirators

with c l ose-fitting f a ce masks can help with air pollution, according to an article on ambient air pollution published in January in The Journal of Thoracic

Disease. Experts suggest that commuters limit pollution exposure by keeping car windows closed and setting the ventilation system to recirculate the

air. They should also avoid tailgating, which increases exposure to the exhaust of

the vehicle ahead.

• 25%0il lK C & i@fÃS"

Florida's fruit industry

Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.

By Elahe lzadi The Washington Post

What's the biggest enemy to Miami-Dade County's $1.6 billion agriculture industry? A little fruit fly. Specifically, the Bactrocera dorsalis,or orien-

tal fruit fly. The flies, described by Florida's Agriculture Department

ScottBauer / USDA via The Washington Post

as one of the industry's "most devastating pests," were first

A female oriental fruit fly lays eggs by inserting her ovipositor into the skin of a papaya.

spotted in the county Aug. 26.

Since then, a total of 159 of the insects have been detected in

M i a mi-Dade County, clared a state of agricultural

according to the agency. Most of them have been found in Redland,home toa high concentrationofgroves. The fruit fly, firmly established in various Asian coun-

emergency earlier this month and an 85-square-mile area

was quarantined, meaning growers wererestricted from

moving fruits and vegetables. Many in Redland had to halt

tries, is considered especially e conomically harmful b e cause it infests so many different kinds of plants. Female flies lay eggs in more than

production just as they were

430 varieties of tropical fruits,

the trees," J8 C Tropicals op-

vegetables and nuts, including avocados, mangoes, bananas and papayas. The larvae feast on the produce.

erations manager Salvador

"If it becomes established in the continental U.S., it will

potentially." The state agriculture de-

ravage commercial agricul-

partment issued a statement

ture and make it difficult and

last week, saying that "efforts to eradicate the pest are work-

expensive for you to grow fruits, nuts and vegetables in your backyard," reads a fact

harvesting. "We estimated that we have mamey (a tree species) alone about 500,000 pounds left on .y;,s:

Fernandez told NPR. "(As for) dragon fruit, that leaves 20 million pounds on the trees

ing." In addition to the quar-

antine, workers are applying sheet from the Miami-Dade pest treatments to areas where Oriental Fruit Fly Program. each fly is found, removing The infestation is one of fruits from host trees and setFlorida's largest and raises nating out traps to find any more tionwideconcern as the area flies. provides produce during winBut officials are still weighter months. ing whether to start aerially Florida's Agriculture Com- spraying pesticides in South missioner Adam Putnam de- Florida.

KIDS

Center

a child abuse intervention center

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

IN FOCUS:LEGAL POT SALES

i n ear aui entsto mariuana e a ization

By Ashley Halsey III

eral report. A quadrupling use of prePolice said Ronald Hayes scription drugs since 1999 and was high on drugs and alco- legalization of marijuana use hol and desperate to escape in some states are cited among officers in Maryland when he the reasons drug use has beran a red light and smashed come an increasing threat to into the side of a minivan filled roadway safety, according to with women and children, kill- a report released Wednesday ing two of them. by the Governors Highway Kendall Owens a dmitted Safety Association, an organito police that he was high on zation of state highway safety PCP and marijuana when he officers. caused a multi-car crash that According to th e study, killed one driver and injured drugs were found in the syssix others on Long Island, New tems ofalmost 40percentoffaYork. And Adrianna Young tally injured drivers who were The Washington Post

tested positive for marijuana,

tested for them. That rivals the

police said, after her car careenedoffan Ohioroad,crashing into a house and killing a woman sitting on her couch. Drunk drivers have long

number of drivers who died

been the scourge of the road-

with alcohol in their system.

The number of dead drivers who tested positive for drugs has increased from 29 percent in 2005 to 39.9 percent in 2013,

ways, and they still are, but the report said, citing federal now drivers on drugs are be- crash data. coming a menace that rivals The report draws on federal them, according to a new fed- data again, in this case from

Bend pot Continued fromA1 Bend dispensary owners Jeremy Kwit of Bloom Well and Aviv Hadar of Oregrown both said they' ve been attract-

Kwit said he has many outof-town medical customers who treat their trips to Bend

to pick up marijuana products as mini-vacations, shopping at local stores and visiting local

restaurants before returning home. Establishments in less-pop-

ulated parts of the state don' t always have the customer base to justify keeping a wide range of marijuana products in stock, Kwit said. "Our inventory is broad and

deep in every category, from flowers or buds to tinctures,

topicals and a variety of edibles," he said. "So it could just be they' re seeking a broader product range, so it's worth their time to go to a community like Bend." Hadar said just as Bend has a disproportionately large

— Governors Highway Safety Association report

Bend in particular is a recreational hub of cannabis for the state, if not the country."

"They believed that they can

in California, found no change compensate for any effects after marijuana was decrimi- of marijuana, for instance by nalized there in 2011. driving more slowly or by alDriving under the influence lowing greater headways," of marijuana is illegal in all the GHSA report said. "They states.

believed it is safer to drive af-

The governors group report concludes that, "Marijuana is by far the most common drug that is used, found in roadside surveys, and found in fatally-injured drivers. Marijuana use by drivers likely increases aftera state permits recre-

ter using marijuana than after drinking alcohol."

that illegal drug use and the use of prescription medications have increased in the

past five years.

other states are considering

legalization. "Every state must take steps to reduce drug-impaired driving, regardless of the legal status of marijuana," Adkins said.

The GHSA report said po-

lice officers should be better trained t o

i d entify d r i vers

who are high on drugs. Road"We look to the federal gov- "We encourage NHTSA to isside enforcement also would ernment to take a leadership sue guidance on best practices be helped, the report said, by role in this issue similar to to prevent marijuana-impaired ational marijuana use." widespread use of saliva devicthat of drunk driving and seat- diving." The report said the common es that test for drug use. GHSA's report cited three practice of combining drugs belt use," said Jonathan AdThe report said the devices kins, executive director of the other studies which differed and alcohol results in "dra- identify most commonly used Governors Highway Safety somewhat in linking marijua- matically impaired driving drugs, are available for about Association. na law changes to traffic fatal- performance." $20 peruse "are not intrusive " Marijuana is now legal in ities. One found that was there In surveys and focus groups and produce results in less some form in 23 states and the an increasedmarijuana pres- done in two states — Colorado than five minutes.

Learnmore For state legislation and rules on marijuana, visit j.mp/1 gVKXn4.

they will subsequently change their m i nds," Clinton said. eBut that's just a guess." H adar said h e t h i nks i t could take several years be-

fore opposition to legalized marijuana subsides in more

rural parts of the state.

owner of Oregrown stituents say, 'We don't want it,' that's a pretty good mandate that says, 'Listen to us, ijuana than any effort to cap- this is what the vote was, do ture business from elsewhere something about it,'" he said. Fifty-nine percent of Crook in the state. Although there are certain- County voters voted against ly local residents who disap- Measure 91 last November, the

"Let's say a place like John Day takes it to a general election, and it loses. Then what?

It's never going to happen there, I don't see it happening there with how conservative they are. But, so be it-

they' re missing out on the tax

prove of Bend's many dispen- statewide measure that began saries, Clinton said dispensa- the process of making recrerieshave generated farfewer ational marijuana legal in Oreproblems for the city than the gon for anyone 21 or older. alcohol industry, and councilEarlier this summer, the ors saw no compelling reason Oregon Legislature passed to take a hard line against le- a measure allowing counties gal marijuana. where at least 55 percent voted Clinton said his first expo- no on Measure 91 to bar marsure to marijuana came as a ijuana cultivation, processing college student and grad stu- and sales. dent during the Vietnam War McCabe said it would have era, and his sense then as now been a tougher decision had

revenue."

is that the law has little effect

Crook County v oters been

on marijuana usage.

more narrowly divided on Measure 91. Estimates suggested Crook County would collect around $4,500 a year from the marijuana tax-sharing arrangement set up by the

been permitted to carry up to 1 ounce of marijuana in public or in their vehicle and keep up to 8 ounces at home since July 1. Starting today, dispensaries selling to the public are

state, he said, an amount that

permitted to sell up to a quar-

altered states of consciousness, induced by any means number of r e staurants and — my impression, without breweries compared with having strong evidence, was other cities its size, so it is the percentage of people that with marijuana dispensaries. are into marijuana is not that The city's reliance on tourism different, legal or illegal. The and its position as the largest fact is people who want to use population center east of the it have been using it illegalCascadesmeans localdispen- ly, and now they' ll be using it saries are effectively serving legally." many more people than live in Mike McCabe, who along Bend, he said. with his fellow members of "We definitely believe Bend the Crook County Court voted in particular is a recreational to impose a ban on marijuana hub of cannabis for the state, cultivation, processing and if not the country," Hadar sales earlier this year, said he' s said, adding that the city is not too concerned about losing uniquely positioned as closer out on revenue generated from to California than any other the legal marijuana trade. The community with a large con- Crook County ban does not centration of legal marijuana apply within the city of Prineoutlets. ville — Prineville has one disBend Mayor Ji m C l inton pensary, which is not opting to said the city's light touch lead- start selling recreational pot to ing up to full legalization has the public today. "My position was, when albeen more informed by its experience with medical mar- most 60 percentof your con-

by about 4 percent. The third,

National Highway Transpor- District of Columbia, while

— Aviv Hadar,

"Even though it was not of interest to me — I can't stand

ence in fatally injured driv- and Washington — regular ers in only three of 14 states marijuana users said they felt studied. Another focusing on their habit did not impair their Colorado said that marijua- ability to drive and, in some na-positive fatalities increased cases, improved it.

tation Safety Administration roadside surveys, as evidence

"We definitely believe

ing medical marijuana customers from far-flung corners of the state since they opened.

"Marijuana is by far the most common drug that is used, found in roadside surveys, and found in fatally-injured drivers. Marijuana use by drivers likely increases after a state permits recreational marijuana use."

McCabe said could easily be consumed by increased demand for drug rehabilitation or law enforcement.

Bulletin file photo

Kwit said he's hopeful communities and counties that have tried to put the brakes on

Legal recreational marijuana sales begin today.

legalization will come around. "Whether you like it or not,

Rules

opt-out. The board decided it would be better to create

it's here, and if you don't em-

Continued fromA1 Type 1 processing would

locally specific regulations

brace it you only perpetuate the black market and all the consequences of that," he said.

b e permitted outright i n the farm use zone, but oth-

ban. Opponents of marijuana

er processing falling under the 7ype 2 category would require a conditional use permit. Regulating marijuana processing in two different ways in the farm use zone may be

expressed frustration about

Under the law, approved by Oregon voters in November 2014, adults 21 or older have

ter-ounce to each customer per day, although there is no mechanism to prohibit a shop-

per from making purchases from multiple dispensaries in medical marijuana cardhold- a single day. ers have been taking their Also as of today, dispenbusiness to Bend, and that saries may sell up to four imrecreational buyers will do the mature marijuana plants to same starting today. He said members of the public and an he' ll be watching what hap- unlimited quantity of seeds. pens elsewhere in the state as However, marijuana-infused retail sales begin and would candies and other edibles and be willing to reverse course if marijuana concentrates that Crook County residents warm can be smoked or vaporized will not be available to the to the idea. Clinton said he suspects general public until next year. Bend's status as an oasis of leSales through dispensaries gal marijuana surrounded by are currently tax-free. In Januless marijuana-friendly coun- ary, the state will implement a ties and cities won't last long. 25 percent tax, collected at the "I guess I would predict that retail level. McCabe said he suspects

if the whole thing turns out to

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, sham mers@bendbullet in.corn

be in the 'no big deal' category,

rather than attempt a blanket

the lighting and odors associated with medical marijuana grow operations that have

sprouted up around the county. Recreational marijuana licenses won't be issued by the

Oregon Liquor and Control sioners are intent on having Commission until next year. the ability to impose additionLighting u se d i n s ide al conditions on the 7ype 2 greenhouses or buildings for activities. marijuana production or pro"If we can't use conditional cessing "shall not be visible use to ensure essentially good outside" during night hours, behavior, then I'm not inter- according to the proposed orested in allowing that part of dinance. Outdoor lighting at the six options," said Com- a grow site would be prohibmissioner Tammy Baney, re- ited after dark. ferring to potentially opting Enforcement of odor reout of marijuana businesses. strictions is expected to be House Bill 3400 allows difficult because of shifting difficult, but county commis-

for cities and counties to

winds and other external

ban marijuana retail shops, factors. But the county ordiprocessing, production and nance would require mariwholesaling. For Deschutes juana processing and producCounty, it would be a two- tion buildings or greenhouses step process, requiring coun- to control odor with a carbon ty voters to give final approv- filtration system. al to a potential ban on the The ordinance will also November 2016 general elec- require a conditional use pertion ballot. mit for all proposed marijuaCounty c o mmissionersna grow sites outside of the held two public hearings in exclusivefarm use zone. August to gauge whether the — Reporter: 541-617-7820, public would be in favor of an tshorackibend bulletin.corn

RA: What younee to know a out recreational marijuana Control Commission spokesman on marijuana issues. InI'd like to buy somemari- to-use marijuana per house- side a fenced backyard of your •juana. What do I do? hold. The 8-ounce limit holds own home is probably fine, regardless of the number of Towslee said in June, while on The majority of medical people living in the home. the front porch in view of the • dispensaries in the state On the street, in your car, or street may or may not be. and in Bend can now sell mar- otherwise traveling around in Possession or consumption ijuana to anyone 21 or over. public, an adult 21 or over can of marijuana on federal land For n ow , d i s pensaries carry up to an ounce. — more than half of Oregon's can sell individuals up to a Again, dispensaries ap- land mass — remains illegal. quarter-ounce a day, though proved to sell to the generthere's nothing to stop a buy- al public will only sell you a What if I don't like to er from making stops at mul- quarter-ounce per day. • smoke'? What a bout tiple dispensaries. For homemade solid and edibles? Dispensaries around Bend liquid marijuana products the surveyed by The Bulletin are limits are higher — up to 16 Dispensaries that have selling dried marijuana flow- ounces of solids, and up to 72 • elected to sell to the geners or buds for $5 to $15 a ounces of liquids. eral public will be able to offer gram. There are 7 grams to a marijuana leaves and flowers quarter-ounce. Where can I light up? and prerolled joints, but that' s Because banks have been it. reluctant to process funds • Generally s p e a king, Edibles, extracts and topigenerated from an industry • only on private property. cals won't be legally available that remains illegal under Smoking on the street, at for purchase by the public unfederal law, dispensaries gen- the lake or in a park will re- til the OLCC retail system is erally only accept payment in main illegal, as will smoking up and running in January. cash. in places of business generally Until a 25 percent tax col- open to cigarette smokingMaybe I' ll just grow my

Q•

using "normal, unaided vision tency has been problematic, from a public place" according with different testing labs reto Measure 91. turning drastically different Dispensaries are permitted results. to sell up to four immature

A•

plants to an

lected at the retail level is im-

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

home, you can keep A •• At up to 8 ounces of ready-

Q• A•

Q•

plemented in January, all sales will be tax-free.

How much marijuana

Q •• can I have?

say, on the patio of a bar.

Q •• own?

It's not entirely clear how the prohibition on smoking You can grow up to four marijuana in a public place • plants per household, will be interpreted, said Tom provided they' re grown in a Towslee, the Oregon Liquor place where they can't be seen

A•

i n dividual per

year and an unlimited quantity of seeds. First-time growers would be

Q•

What if I'm under 21?

• You' eroutofluck.M any • state laws c oncerning

if I want to have a Q •• What smoke or eat a brownie

and go for a drive? • It's not wise. Despitele• galization, driving under the influence of any amount of

marijuana remains illegal. The OLCC and the Legisla-

wise to do their homework be- marijuana today will remain fore getting down to business. on the books but now apply The lights commonly used only to those under 21. for indoor growing can run Possession of less than hot and use a lot of electricity, 1 ounce while u nderage

ture have the option of establishing a measurable definition

creating a fire risk if not set up

mine alcohol intoxication.

is subject to a fine of up to

of marijuana intoxication, sim-

ilar to the 0.08 percent alcohol by blood volume used to deter-

properly.

$650, while those possessing Both Colorado and Washgreater amounts are subject ington have set their limits at How will I know what to misdemeanor and felony 5 nanograms of THC per mil• I'm buying, or if it's too prosecution. liliter of blood, with a zero-tolstrong or too weak for my Additionally, misrepresen- erance standard for drivers

Q•

tastes?

tation of one's age in an at-

• Though Measure 91 did • not include provisions for testing or labeling marijuana and marijuana products, one of the marijuana bills passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. Kate Brown last summer seeks to do that for edibles

tempt to purchase marijuana In both states, the scientific can be punished by commu- validity of the standard and

and other processed marijua-

A • ployers may choose to adjust their drug-testing pol-

na products by January. That said, the state's medi-

nity service and the loss of

under 21. the invasiveness of a blood

one's driver's license for up to draw relative to the breath test a year. used on suspected drunken drivers continue to be debated.

So, no more drug tests at Any standard Oregon arrives • work, right'? at will likely be similarly dis-

Q•

• Not so. While some em-

puted, but in the meantime,

driving under the influence of marijuana is effectively a zeicies in light of the new law, ro-tolerance policy.

cal marijuana system testing for the presence of molds, there's nothing in the law that pesticides and marijuana po- compels them to do so.

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.corn

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Polls

Fake license

Continued from A1

Continued from A1 The Oregon Board of Nursing offers an online verification tool that allows members of the public to look up licenses within seconds. Gentry said that was done

"There isn't a pollster out there who thinks about this

seriously who isn't a little bit uneasy," said Kirby Goidel, editor of the book "Political Polling in the Digital Age." Interviews with more than a

in Olson's case. "I do know that they verified that it was a valid number, same last name and it

dozen pollsters in the United States and around the world revealed similar anxiety.

Brad Schruder, a director of foreign exchange at Bank been thinking: "It makes you wonder, how much weight Julie Jacobson /The Associated Press should we attach to these Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has been domipolls?" nating the polls since he announced his run. But how accurate are those polls? Recent misfires in Greece and the U.K. have some questioning whether shifting demographics and the decline of

The problem stems from a landlines have effected how pollsters do their jobs. number of causes but begins with a fundamental shift in

the public's relationship with the telephone. For decades,

the vast majority of people had landlines that they answered faithfully and, when asked to takepartin surveys, mostly did so. Today, home landlines are dying and, when asked over mobile phones to answer questions, a big majority declines. " Telemarketing, from a pollster's point of view, poisoned the well," said Charles

Franklin, director of Marquette University's survey operation. "Then came answer-

ing machines and caller ID. Most of the time, you never

get human a topick up now." The paltry response rates come at a time of rising antie stablishment sentiment i n

U.S. primary elections reminiscent of the unpredictable races in other countries. Such

sentiment has never been easy to measure, especially when predicting whether populist anger will turn into real

As their share of the electorate been using for the past 25 grows, so might their tendenyears," said Costas Panagop- cy to vote. No one knows by oulos, head of Alco, a Greek how much, making turnout polling firm which got its fore- estimates hard. cast wrong. "It seems that a The young, who increasingpart of the society thinks that ly communicate via text, are opinion surveys are tools of not only less willing to speak the establishment and refuses over the phone about political to participate." preferences, they are less inThe U.S. has had its own terested in talking by phone problems. In 2012, pollsters for about anything at all. Republican presidential nomWhile pollsters agree that inee Mitt Romney didn't be- all these shifts are causing lieve minorities would turn out difficulties, there is disagreefor the re-election as they had ment over how much of pollin 2008 when Barack Obama ing reliability has suffered. was elected. They were mis- Despite the drop in response taken. Polls in the 2014 mid- rates, the accuracy of polls term elections that cost Dem- using standard methodology ocrats control of the Senate has not declined at the same under-predicted how well Re- rate. publicans would do. In most If anything, the U.S. has a cases, polls did suggest thin polling advantage over other Republican victories, but in countries, said James Morsome states, including North ris, a U.K.-based partner at Carolina and Alaska, the poll- Greenberg Quinlan Rosner ing was flat-out wrong. Research. U n l ik e B r i t a in, Plunging participation rates which holds elections every in polling are everywhere. five years, American pollsters the practices that we h ave

votes. Last week, Greek voters

In Britain, ICM L td.'s Mar-

get to update their data sets

tin Boon says that when he

re-elected Syriza leader Alexis Tsipras by a margin unforeseen by polls. That followed a Greek referendum inJuly

started the company in 1995,

everytwoyears. "The reason why the U.S.

it took 3,000 to 4,000 calls to produce 2,000 interviews.

election is unlikely to be like Greece or the U.K. is that in

over whether to accept bailout

conditions by the European Commission and International Monetary Fund. Polls suggested voters might barely reject it; instead the no's had itby more than 22 percentage points. "We may need to change

America, you have lots of opcost of polling is therefore portunities to check if your soaring. polling is right," Morris said. Shifting de m ographics In 2016, however, there is at are also playing a role. In the least one new unexpected and U.S., nonwhites, who h ave unpredictable variable to conhistorically voted at a lower tend with. "And then there's Trump," rate than whites, are likely to comprise a majority of the Morris said. "No one knows population by mid-century. whether that's real." This year, it took 30,000. The

within the allotted 30 days.

• s

potential for what could have happened. We' re just grateful that somebody did report her and that it was found very soon." — Dusty Gentry, director of clinical services for Frontier

Management, which owns Aspen Ridge Memory Care Barbara Holtry, a spokes- wrote in an email that his woman for the board, esti- office's investigation did not

was a very similar first name mates that within the past as well," she said. decade, her office has only O lson's s i ster-in-law i s seen a handful of cases like 34-year-old Alice Stair, whose this one. "Just speaking about nurse nursing license says she lives in Terrebonne. Stair could not imposter cases in general, they' re very rare," she said. be reachedforcomment. Olson, who did not reIn addition to f raudulent turn a call seeking com- licenses, Olson also provided ment, worked as a nurse for false information on the renine days before the facili- sume she provided the facility ty learned from a Board of when she was hired in 2013. Nursing investigator — who On her r e sume, Olson had received the information wrote that she worked as a via an anonymous tip — she "LICENCED P R A CTICAL did not have a license, Gentry NUR" (sic) for Dr. Dawn Alsaid. During that time, Olson lison of Allison Dermatology did not perform any typical in Bend between April and registered nurse duties, such October 2011. Rex Allison, as administering medication, the clinic's practice managand none of the facility's 31 er, confirmed that Olson was residents were harmed, Gen- briefly employed with the try said. clinic, but declined to offer "It's just really unfortu- more information. He said nate that somebody would do while the dinic does not emsomething like that with the ploy nurses today, it may have potential for what could have back then; he said he didn' t happened," she said. "We' re know. just grateful that somebody The resume also l ists did report her and that it was having worked as a "NurseLPN" and office manager for found very soon." Olson was originally in- MyMD, a primary care pracdicted on four felony counts, tice in Bend, from May 2009 including two for first-degree to April 2011. forgery for presenting two Dr. Rich MacDonell, the fake nursing licenses, one for clinic's sole physician, conOregon and another for Ar- firmed Olson worked there, izona, where Olson claimed but only as a receptionist. "I did not hire her as an to have worked previously. The forgery counts were dis- LPN or under any other cremissed; Olson pleaded guilty dentials," he said. to identity theft. The resume also says OlDeschutes County Circuit son worked as a nurse at Judge Beth Bagley sentenced High Lakes Health Care in Olson to 18 months of proba- Bend from February to May tion for each conviction, 120 2009 andas a medical assishours of community service tant at Bend Surgical Assoand a $200 fine. She cannot ciates from June to August have any contact with Aspen 2008. Neither clinic returned Ridge. Both counts could be a call seeking comment. lowered to misdemeanors Olson's resume also said if Olson does not violate her she worked as a nurse at probation, according to court Central Oregon Ear, Nose documents. and Throat from July 2005 to For its part, the Board of April 2008. A representative Nursing fined Olson $5,000, there declined to comment. which she did not contest D eschutes County D i s -

of Montreal, said what many in the investment world have

Declineofthe telephone

"It's just really unfortunate that somebody would do something like that with the

trict Attorney John Hummel

extend to the information in Olson's resume.

Before Olson was hired at Aspen Ridge, Gentry said the company verified herreferences and learned "very good things" about her work history. At Aspen Ridge, Gentry said Olson was a "very good worker," which is why it promoted her to nurse. When she was hired, Olson told Aspen Ridge she was already a licensed practical nurse (LPN) and was in schooltobecome a registered

nurse (RN), Gentry said. Becoming an RN requires more schooling and entails more responsibility and higher pay. Before Olson was promoted to a registered nurse po-

sition, Gentry said she produced a nursing school diploma in addition to the license.

Gentry said she now knows Olson never went to nursing

school. "I did verify that she never

did," she said. According to a Bend Police Department report, Olson toldpolice shewas "sorry for what she had done, but did it

for money." She also said she was not aware creating fake

nursing licenses was illegal. Contacted by police, Stair, Olson's sister-in-law, said she

was in shock and had not been aware of Olson's actions, according to the report. Gentry said Frontier Man-

agement is changing its verificationprocess forprospective

employees. It will now use an outside firm to perform national background checks. "Of course, maintaining our resident's safety is our highest priority," she said. "We do verify that nursing licenses are valid. This is just really unfortunate that some-

body did this." — Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletin.corn

rica's

)

L A

•

• •

•

8 L A

~pe

•

I e

Ameri

Ip.

C'TEMP UR-PEDIC

LICENSED

a BQNDED

The most highly recom m e n d e d bed in America.

('V Snvca~

Still The Oldest 4 Largest Furniture Store in Central Oregon/ I

tifiiif,WilSOnSOttedeOnd.net

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Continued from A1

Christiesayshe'l playhard in Iowa

But data obtained by The New York Times show that

By James Hohmann

here in Iowa and around the mired figure in what might

the lesson comes at consid-

The Washington Post

country," he said in a

erable cost.

Four years ago, a group of prominent Iowans flew on a private plane to New Jersey to try persuading Chris Christie to run for president. He didn' t feel the moment was right.

phone interview Monday eve- wing of the Republican Party.

Boxing

B oxing a c counts f o r nearly 1 out of every 5 concussions at West Point, and 1 out of 4 at the Air Force

Academy. So far this school year, boxing has caused a quarter of all concussions at the Naval Academy more than twice as many as

football. The injuries sideline cadets from

Andrew Renneisen /The New York Times

v a r sity s p orts, First-year cadets at the U.S. Military Academy participate in box-

academics and m i l i tary ing class in West Point, New York. Cadets are required to take a training, West Point officials boxing class, despite data showing a higher rate of concussions said. Cadets too concussed

than other sports, even football.

to complete the boxing class are required to repeat it.

"Maybe you could justify it if there is some crucial lifesaving skill that can't be taught

The Army delayed releasing concussion data to The Times for months as it dis-

in any other way. But short of that, it' s absolutely stupid."

cussed ways to draw attention away from the issue, an Army document shows.

— Dr. Robert Cantu, Boston University

Now some parents and are asking

policym aker s

whether the military needs to find better ways to instill

perseverance than having

that can't be taught in any

Point was working to miti-

its best and brightest repeat-

other way. But short of that, it's absolutely stupid."

gate injuries and studying the impact of concussions at the academy but that he was unwilling to sacrifice teaching cadets how to overcome the fear of facing an opponent. That means, for now, boxing is staying.

edly punched in the head. "There is an argument

The sport has a hallowed

history at the academies. Together they have won 18 collegiate championships in the past 20 years. And many of today's top military leaders look back fondly on the pummeling they received as

that whatever benefit a cadet

gains from boxing, the cost of missing studies, of missing training, of becoming more vulnerable to injury down range, are detrimental to military readiness," said

Brenda Sue Fulton, a West Point graduate who is the

plebes, the West Point nick-

name for freshmen. Minor concussions be-

chairwoman of West Point's

" We' re the A r m y . T h e

Army gets stuck in the most dangerous, most ugly sit-

box because it is mandatory.

limit athletics and school-

pects of us."

The Air Force Academy has reported 72, and the Naval Academy 29. Boxing is not required training for s t udents in

work, sometimes putting

Among the parents of cadets, there is steady concern over boxing injuries. "It comes up on Facebook, social media and in meet-

them behind in classes. Pro-

fessors are notified that such students are on "cognitive profile" and should have a light workload.

ROTC at other colleges or for those who enlist as in-

fantry troops and will be the most likely to face hand-to-

hand combat. Some medical experts say the risk of the boxing requirement may outweigh

it's a perennial problem," said one parent who works

Point, said the protocol was a drastic change from when

in health care policy at the

the

academy in the 1970s.

"I' ve been knocked out,

given the smelling salts and "No brain trauma is good shoved back in there — that

the rewards.

brain trauma — even if there

was our concussion protocol back then," he said in an in-

are not diagnosable concus-

terview. "I always thought it ing damage," said Dr. Robert was a badge of honor when Cantu of Boston University, I got a concussion — now a leading neurologist spe- you are one of the guys. You cializing in concussions who get knocked out and keep has advised the Army and going." major league sports. "Maybe Now, he said, he has to you could justify it if there is weigh the costs and benefits some crucial lifesaving skill of boxing. He said that West sions, there can still be last-

plN

Dl a tlnerY ~ P r oduction facilitY, ~ no retail

~5 Pub

Numbers 1-19 reflect locations outside of Bend, which are not shown. For the full map

and accompanying story online, go to besdbslletin.cern

/COrebeusds © Rat HoleBrewing © Boneyard Beer © Bridge 99 Brewery ©©Oblivion BrewingCo.

© Crux FermentationProject ©North RimBrewing © Craft Kitchen andBrewery © Fresh TracksBrewing ®10 BarrelBrewingCo. © Cascade Alchemy © Monkless BelgianAles ©OregonSpirit Distillers ©River Bend Brewing ©ImmersionBrewing © Far AfieldCider ©The Brew Shop/Platypus Pub

© Silver Moon © DeschutesBreweryPublic House © Below GradeBrewing © 10 BarrelBrewingCo, © McMenaminsOldSt. Francis I Worthy BrewingCo, © Boneyard Beer © Crux FermentationProject © VolcanoVineyards © GoodLife BrewingCo. © BackdropDistilling © Green Go Vintners/Ermisch Cellars

S srinson Blvd.

I! '

BEND

Note: Reflects state licensing records as of Aug. 25.

SevereAve.

penn Ave.

Irersve. Newport Ave. LL

re cree ood Aveks

ealverion eve.

Franklin Ave. » ColoradoAv

Bear CreekRd

sidelined with headaches for two weeks after a con-

Neff Rd.

Simpsorr Ave.'il

cussion, she said. Because

©© ®

he missed so much boxing class, he had to retake it.

et Rd.

r e s earch a n d

e'e

prevention going on in the Department o f De f ense right now on this, and we

Reed MarketRdr

Powers

are still forcing kids to give other kids head injuries?" she said. "Have we learned nothing from 10 years of war'?"

The Bulletin

•

WIH YOll RSN4RE OF a5,ddd CASN NIGNLY FR/DAY8SATURD4Y FROM YPM-IIPM.lo/90 8 io/3I MONDAYS - WEARA VISIBLEPINK CLOTllNG ITEMFORBSP

g,)f Jl;>),') J f' g~ j Jfg

~l I'IF'

Wells Acres Rd.

WIN YOUR SNARE OFNddd CASffNIGNTLY FROMYPM-IIPM.ld/2 - l0/2% 'I

©©Atlas HardCider

euler Market Rd.

Ems|re Ave.

cross country runner, was

4 J a I ]a

LEQEND ~ B r ewerY/ ~4Cider H a rd Qm YYlnery I

Pentagon. Her son, a top student and

" All t h e

"We believe Gov. Christie

is a similar kind of governor," Rastetter said in a phone in-

Corrected map:Benddreweries, cideries, wineries and distilleries

ings all th e t im e because

Lt. Gen. Robert Caslen Jr., the superintendent at West h e played football a t

ning. "Now with a field that is twice the size as it was then,

they' ve taken a good look around at everyone else and terview. "He's a guy that isn' t they' ve decided to come to shy and doesn't back away Four years later, despite me. That's a real affirmation from hard decisions." a rocky campaign year and of the campaign we' re runBranstad is n eutral, but daunting Iowa odds, the same ning. These are the difference Christie now has managers group of people are rallying makers in Iowa." of the Iowa governor's prebehind Christie again. On The g r ou p e n d orsing vious campaigns, a former Tuesday, they will endorse Christie is led by agribusi- chief of staff and his top two him at a press conference in ness millionaire Bruce Ras- fundraisers working on his Des Moines. t etter, wh o c h a r tered t h e effort. Phi l V a l enziano, a Ahead of the event, Chris- plane in 2011. He's president New Jersey native who was tie told The Washington Post of the Board of Regents for Bra nstad's political directhat he plans to begin spend- the state's public university tor in 2014, is Christie's Iowa ing a lot more time on the system, as well as a top donor state director. "We' re putting together ground ahead of the caucus- and close ally to Iowa Repubes and predicted he'd build a lican Gov. Terry Branstad. a w i nning o r ganization," competitive organization. These are meaningful en- Christie said. "Iowa is so de"It's an affirmation of our dorsements for Christie part- pendent on organization ... I candidacy for all those peo- ly because of the men's close- think we' re going to be very ple who were doubters both ness to Branstad, a much-ad- competitive."

uations. Ground combat is

civilian advisory committee, come major disruptions to a brutal, unforgiving busiknown as the Board of Vis- cadets' lives because West ness," Caslen said, speaking itors. "It's possible by trying Point medical protocols rein a room fi lled with m eto prepare our cadets, we are quire any cadet with a con- mentos from the Iraq War, making them less ready." cussion to rest for at least including a chrome-plated In the last three academic two days, skipping all aca- AK-47 owned by Saddam years, West Point has docu- demic work, sports and mili- Hussein. "To me it is a huge mented 97 concussions from tary training. imperative to prepare our boxing, more than any other For several days after, ca- s oldiers for b a ttle, an d I sport, although more cadets dets are usually ordered to think it is what America ex-

t ele- be called the establishment

II'

E$ ~ 3fiJ~L'j tf" '

(PROCEEDSGO TO TME CAUSE) r• $10 BIJY-IN f'15 BUY-IN OCT IST829TPAT6PM. OCT8Tll822ND AT6P

BPM - CPM

UP TO$200 IN CASAPRIZES.

• •

•

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

The 2 sides of William Fix's story

BRIEFING

en OS u o w n own ar in an ra ic ow

Bend roadswill close for striping Bend will see temporary road closures for striping work beginning this weekend. Crews will start on SE Reed Market Road between Third Street and American Lane on Saturday and continue through Sunday, according to a release from the city. Reed Market will be closed to westbound traffic from American Lane to Third Street, but eastbound traffic will be allowed through. The road will remain closed at the railroad crossing for final construction work. According to the city, these will be the final installments before Reed Market Road is open to two-way traffic between Third and 27th streets. The roundabout at Brookswood Boulevard and Murphy Road will be closed for striping work overnight, from 7 p.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Monday. During that time, the samedetour for earlier construction at the roundabout will be used.

By Tyler Leeds Bend came up with a downtown parking plan, the reces-

also focus on the NW Galveston and 14th Street corridors andthe city's overall approach to parking. At a meeting in September, the City Council

sion was still years away, the

awarded a $555,250 contract

parking garage hadn't been built and the amount of retail

to Portland-based Rick Wil-

The Bulletin

The last time the city of

a Friday night was reason-

economic development director, said a new downtown

changed. And yet in Bend, we have people who believe they should always be able to park in front of the business

By Claire Withycombe

didn't have the time or re-

they are patronizing. On the

The Bulletin

wrapping up in winter 2017. The city is accepting appli-

sourcesduring theeconomic

otherextreme, we have people who think downtown should

In the year since Wilham Frx was arrested for

cations to fill three spots on

"Therewas atim eduring the recession when parking

be a pedestrian zone with no parking." SeeParking/B5

his alleged role in a fatal accident on U.S. Highway 97, the people in his life

liams Consulting to do the study, starting this month and

space was about half of what

it is today. An update to that 2002 study is part of a three-

pronged effort to look at parking in Bend, a project that will

a downtown parking stakeholder group, which will help

study "should have been done years ago," but the city downturn. in front of Pizza Mondo on

Rep. Whitsett hasn' t

reported raising any campaign contributions since the weeksfollowing the 2014election. Sen. Whitsett also hasn't reported raising any campaign cashsince January and hasno money reported in his account. Neither was immediately available for comment. SeeLocal briefing/B2

able," Eagan said. eYou

can no longer do that; the conditions downtown have

have taken sides.

Court records show that to some, Fix, 33, was a careless drunk driver

whose actions resulted in the death of his 7-year-old stepdaugh•

ter, Phoenix

•

Fix

Price, and critically injured two other young girls unre-

lated to him. Others have come to his defense in letters to the court: To them, Fix is a

compassionate family man who regrets a fatal mistake.

' r~ri

GOPsenators seek re-election Oregon SenateRepublicans onWednesday announcedall but one of their members up for re-election will run in November 2016. The terms of eight of 12 Republicans who served in theSenatein 2015 will expire after the November2016 election. Seven of them, including BendRepublican Tim Knopp, will run for re-election, the caucus said in arelease Wednesday. The decision of Sen. DougWhitsett, R-Klamath Falls,wasn' t immediately clear. His term expires at theend of next year, but his name wasleft off the list of Republican senators seeking re-election. A Whitsett aide said the three-term Republican was in ameeting with two other legislators and wasn't immediately available to confirm whether he would run to serve another four-year term. Senate Minority Leader Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day, said several members of the caucushad a "difference of opinion" over whether their names would appearon the releaseannouncing who would seekre-election. These Republicans are seeking re-election: Sens. HermanBaertschiger Jr., of Grants Pass; Brian Boquist, of Dallas; Ferrioli, of John Day; Fred Girod, of Stayton; Bill Hansell, of Athena; Knopp, of Bend;andJeff Kruse, of Roseburg. Whitsett, 72, is a retired veterinarian and serves in a district where Republicans outnumber Democrats by nearly 2-to-1. His rural district spans north from Klamath Falls and includes Crook County andparts of southern andeastern Deschutes County. His wife is Rep.GailWhitsett, also a Republican from Klamath Falls.

• His alleged role in a fatal accident has divided his family and friends

guide the consultant's work on parking and also on the flow of traffic and pedestrians. Carolyn Eagan, the city' s

Prosecutors, who have called 41 witnesses for

•

Fix's Oct. 13 trial, allege Fix drank alcohol and

smoked marijuana before the accident, when he lost control of his white Chevrolet Suburban and struck

a rock embankment between Bend and Redmond

and rolled. Police said he was driving recklessly. Fix's attorneys have tr

filed requests to exclude evidence of his intoxication, claiming his blood samples were taken unlawfully. Fix is scheduled to ap-

Pl' •

Gordon Kenyon / Submitted photos

Gordon Kenyon fell close to this location, which wss within 100 feet of North Sister's 10,085-foot summit. He stopped his fall with an ice ax.

• Gordon I(enyon wasrescuedbyhelicopter after falling nearthetop of North Sister By Dylan J. Darling Gordon Kenyon was stuck Friday high atop North Sister

search-and-rescue coordinator for the agency. The sheriff's office uses a scoring system in evaluating a mission. If a nighttime rescue

two of them. Sarah Fix is

poses too many dangers, the

Lt. Bryan Husband, the

with a dislocated left shoulder

His rescue came through the dark and from above,

when an Oregon Army National Guard Black Hawk helicopterlowered a rescuer with a hoist.

intoxicants.

Meanwhile, his family, friends and neighbors in Redmond have weighed in through letters included in court filings on the emotionally charged case, which, according to his wife, Sarah Fix, disrupted the family's social circle and complicated divorce proceedings between the

winds — and the experience level of the rescue team, said Deschutes County Sheriff's

The Bulletin

pear for a pretrial hearing today. He was indicted on charges of manslaughter, assault and driving under the influence of

me," Kenyon, 45, of Salem,

weekend before Kenyon's fall

also the mother of two of his children. The proceedings were initiated three weeks before the accident.

said Monday. "This guy appeared out of the sky and got

on North Sister. On Sept. 19, Mohammed Alnemer, 22, and

The court has denied Sarah Fix's latest re-

onto the snowbank next to

Ananiya Demessie, 19, got

quest for custody of the two girls, according to electronic court records. Carrie Shuping, Phoenix

team waits until daylight. Such was the case the

"They flew right on top of

me." In just seconds, the rescuer loaded Kenyon and his backpack onto a platform at the end of the line dangling from the helicopter. The copter

lost hiking down South Sister. Gordon Kenyon, 45, of Salem, stopped to take a selfie Friday as he ascended North Sister. Kenyon had to be rescued after falling near the top and dislocating his shoulder.

reeled them in, and soon Kenyon was inside being examined by a medic. "I felt like I was finally safe," he said. The helicopter scooped him up around 9 p.m., about six hours after

was released Saturday.

his fall. He was taken to St.

and other search-and-rescue

Charles Bend, where his

missions around Central Or-

shoulder was treated, and he Darkness may deter heli-

egon. It is among the factors weighed by those in charge of a search as they decide when

copter crews from high moun- and how to reach people who tain rescues like Kenyon's need to be rescued. Other factors include

weather — particularly high

Because of darkness, snow, ice and a weather system moving through, the sheriff's office put the rescue on hold until the next day. "So they had to stay out

Price's stepmother, could

not be reached for comment Wednesday. "It was pretty much

overnight," Husband said. Rescuers on footlocatedthe Corvallis pair, who were cold and tired, the morning of Sept. 20andled them down

divided into people who don't like him, and then

the trail off the 10,358-foot mountain.

in a phone interview

SeeRescue/B5

you have the people that

understand what it was like," Sarah Fix said Wednesday. SeeFix/B2

DeschutesCountyconsidersswitching Capitol lobbyingservices By Ted Shorack

The board could choose to

The Bulletin

stick with Public Affairs Coun-

Deschutes County commissioners could change from their current lobbying firm by the end of this year.

"I think that there's a lot of work that we don' t

sel. Baney said the firm's services have "worked more often

see, particularly in tracking every bill and assigning it to a department to review."

The county has used the

Salem-based Public Affairs Counsel to monitor and review legislation in the state Capitol

for more than a decade. On Wednesday, county commissioners agreed to put

out a request for proposals to other lobbying firms. "We haven't gone out on this

contract for 15 years," Commissioner Tammy Baney said. "For me, that's the basis."

than not" for the county. The request for proposals asks for a potentially new firm to lobby on behalf of the county in the Legislature on topics ranging from economic development and law enforcement

lobbying without a firm, but it probably would require hiring another full-time employee with benefits and retirement costs. "I think we' ve come to the

— Tom Anderson, conclusion that that's not the

Deschutes County administrator

best path forward," Baney

sard. The request for proposals other options for monitoring

able to have the help. "I think that there's a lot of

will be sent out this month, then reviewed in November.

to natural resource manage-

legislation that might affect the

ment and land use regulations. Contract payments are

work that we don't see," said

If a new firm is chosen, the

County Administrator Tom Anderson about Public Affairs

county hopes to have a con-

fairs Counsel. The county paid the firm nearly $43,000 for its

county. For example, the Association of Oregon Counties provides lobbying services. Commissioner Tony DeBone said he liked having

services last year.

the support of someone at the

to a department to review."

made monthly to Public Af-

Commissioners discussed

Capitol and that it was valu-

Counsel, "particularly in tracking every bill and assigning it The county could attempt

tract signed and in place by January. The 2016 legislative session begins in February. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.corn

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

E VENT TODAY "THE WIZARD OFOZ" THROWBACK THURSDAY: A showing of the classic musical; 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.; $7.50, $5 for seniors and chi ldren;Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SWOdem Medo Road, Redmond; 541-548-8777. "PARADISEWAITS": One-night only premiere of Teton Gravity Research's new ski and snowboard film; 6 and 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door, $7 for children; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St, Bend; www. towertheatre.corn or 541-317-0700. GHOST TOWNS OFEASTERN OREGON:Learn about the stages of a town's development, the reasons for its existence and the historical and humorous stories about the towns that are a large part of the story of Ghost Towns in Central Oregon; 6:30 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www.bowmanmuseum. org or 541-447-3715. AUTHOR!AUTHOR! TIMOTHY EGAN:Join Timothy Egan, Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter and the author of seven books, most recently "Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher"; 7 p.m.; $25-$80; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; www.dplfoundation.org or 541-312-1032. BEACHFIRE:The indie-soul artist performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174. "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. STREET LEGALCELEBRATION: Featuring music by 2nd Hand Soldiers and The Sweatband; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. "RIFFTRAX LIVE2015: MIAMI CONNECTION":A mocking of the classic cult film; 8 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342. RICHIE STRATTON& JESSICA SUDY:The comedians perform; 8

Fix Continued from B1 Fix was ordered early in criminal proceedingsto have no contact with the crash victims, many of whom live in

the same neighborhood as he does.He was also ordered to

ENDA R

All You All and Don Quixote; 9

DD RANCHPUMPKIN PATCH& MARKETPLACE: Featuring a farmers market, crafts, live music, a pumpkin patch, apetting zoo,ahaymaze and more; 10 a.m.; DDRanch, 3836 NE Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; www. ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. FAMILY GAME DAY: All ages, explore a variety of board gamesand physical activities; 10 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.orgl calendar or 541-312-1070. HARVESTFESTIVAL: Help the Miller Family Homestead preserve the apples and potatoes for winter; 11 a.m.; free with admission; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. BEND FALL FESTIVAL: Featuring live

pm $5 Volcanic TheatrePub

music onseveral stages,vendors,

70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1 881.

food, art and more; 11a.m.-11 p.m.; Downtown Bend, Oregon, Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www.c3events. corn or 541-383-3026. "COMING TOLIGHTEDWARD S.CURTISANDTHE NORTH AMERICANINDIANS" DOCUMENTARY SCREENING: A documentary that tells the story of Edward S. Curtis, his monumental work and his changing views of the people he photographed; 4 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Madras Performing Arts Center, 412 SE Buff St., Madras; 541-475-4327. "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30

p.m.; $8plusfeesinadvance,$10 at the door; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111.

FRIDAY FALL ANTIQUESFAIRE: Featuring antiques, furniture, handmade items, yard art, baked goods and more; 9 a.m.; Patchwork Antiques, 797 CAve., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB ALL-BREEDAGILITY TRIALS: A competitive event for dogs of all breeds, held under American Kennel Club Rules and Regulations; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; $23 entry; $13 for additional entry, free for spectators; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.mbkc.org or 541-388-4979. THIRD ANNUALPAINTING MARATHON:Featuring a challenge of five teams depicting five objects in at least five ways; 3 p.m.; Crow' s FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.iartbend.corn or 503-953-2375. WILD & SCENICFILM FESTIVAL: Come see where epic adventure and environmental advocacy meet at the Wild & Scenic Film Festival; 4 p.m.; $16 for evening show, $14 for matinee, $10 for students; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. FIRST FRIDAY ART HOP:Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wineand food in Downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring live music on several stages, vendors, food, art and more; 5-11 p.m.; downtown Bend, Oregon, Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www. c3events.corn or 541-383-3026. BENDFILMFIRST FRIDAY: Learn what BendFilm 2015 programmers say are must-see picks, view film clips; 5:30 p.m.; Liberty Theater, 849 NW Wall St., Bend; www.bendfilm. org or 541-388-3378. FIRST FRIDAY:Celebrating Deschutes Land Trust's 20-year anniversary with live music by the Moon Mountain Ramblers and photography by Jason Brownlee; 5:30 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.corn or 541-382-9242. ANABELLE'SANGEL GLOW 5K FUN RUN:Featuring a 5K run

"(Fix's)house was 'that' house in the

neighborhood, where all the kids gathered." — Janet Doan, grandmother of William Fix's daughters

have no contact with his now

15-year-old daughter, who was a passenger in the car

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click 'Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

but was not seriously injured,

Fix's aunt, Susan W i ckham, wrote in a letter dated

according to court records. But court records also show a handful of peoplehave rallied to publicly support the defendant.

Aug. 15 that he helped her daughter, Leah Rombough, recover from spinal surgery, looked after his ailing grandmother and he lped build

Submitted photo

Catch a showing of "The Wizard of Oz," starring Bert Lahr, Ray Bolger, Judy Garland and Jack Haley,today at Redmond Cinemas. and fun walk, wear neon, glow necklaces and flashing lights, to benefit Anabelle Wilson and other local Sparrow children in medical need; 6:30 p.m.; $25 5K adults, $205K kids, $152K adults, $102K kids; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-408-4949. "AN IDEALHUSBAND": Oscar Wilde's scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled with temptations, betrayals and secret liaisons; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. WILD & SCENICFILM FESTIVAL:

SATURDAY

and environmental advocacy meet at the Wild & Scenic Film Festival; 7:30 p.m.; $16 for evening show, $14 for matinee, $10 for students; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "VERTIGO":A showing of the 1958 Alfred Hitchcock thriller; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; 541-475-3351. B.I.G. IMPROV: The improv group performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn/ or 541-312-9626. SUMMIT EXPRESSJAZZ BAND: The Dixieland jazz band performs; 8 p.m.; $13 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents. corn or 541-815-9122. BOND AND BENTLEY:Featuring the band from Baltimore, with

MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB ALL-BREEDAGILITY TRIALS:A competitive event for dogs of all breeds, held under American Kennel Club Rules and Regulations; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; $23 entry; $13 for additional entry, free for spectators; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.mbkc.org or 541-388-4979. WALK FOR LIFE: Featuring a 2-mile walk, activities and more, to benefit Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Oregon; 10 a.m., registration begins at 9:15 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www. prcco.org/walk or 541-318-1949. YARD SALEFUNDRAISER FOR CENTRAL OREGONLEGAL PROFESSIONALS: A yard sale, to benefit Central Oregon Legal Professionals for scholarships/ grants and memberships within the organization; 9 a.m.; Deschutes County Building, 1300 NWWall St., Bend; 541-788-8767. FALL ANTIQUESFAIRE: Featuring antiques, furniture, handmade items, yard art, baked goods and more; 9 a.m.; Patchwork Antiques, 797 C Ave.,Terrebonne;541-419-8637. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: 'lL TROVATORE'LIVE":A live showing of the Verdi's opera; 9:55 a.m.; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or 844-462-7342.

released on bail in March,

to suppressthe evidence. "The

Come see where epic adventure

later that month De schutes second w a r rantless b l ood County Ci r cuit J u dge S te- sample was taken under the

phen Forte admonished him when heallegedly violated the

direction of law enforcement

no-contactorder.He remains

was unlawfully restrained. ... The last blood draw, based

out ofcustody. As the trial date approaches, Fix's attorneys have re-

personnel

af t er d e f e ndant

on a faulty warrant, was ob-

tained five hours after the quested that all evidence, in- accident." cluding blood tests, urine tests and statements Fix made the

According to a search war-

rant affidavit filed by OSP

night of the accident should Trooper Justin Lane on Sept. be excluded from trial, argu- 30, 2014, Fix to ld a n o ther ing they were seized illegally. trooper that he'd had three In a motion filed May 18, one of his attorneys, Daniel

beers at a party prior to the crash. Another trooper who

Yeager, wrote Fix was taken

Wickham's ho use in R e d - to St. Charles Bend against

responded that night, who was a trained drug recogni-

to Fix's daughters, Valon and

mond. Her daughter also sent

tion expert, told Lane that a

Tyira, wrote a letter filed with the court stating Fix was a

a letter: "His compassion and

blood sample at the hospital

Janet Doan, grandmother

his will, placed under "armed guard" and subjected to variencouragement and under- oustests, some of which Yea"great father." standing gave mestrength in ger claimed were taken with"(Fix's) house was 'that' overcoming the biggest chal- out the appropriate warrant. house in the neighborhood, lenge," Rombough wrotein an "The first samples weretaken where all the kids gathered," email to the court. "With his by hospital staff after it was Doan wrote. "Always in the help,I learned to walk again." made clear to Mr. Fix that the kitchen, sitting on ch a i r s , Despite these te staments samples wereto be used to stools and some on the table to his character, there have determine if he had internal just talking and laughing, been slip-upsas Fix's case has bleeding, not for testing for alWilliam and Sarah right there moved through pretrial pro- cohol or controlled substancwith them." ceedings. Although Fix was es," Yeager wrote in a motion

showed Fix's blood alcohol content was 0.10. The legal

limit for drivers in Oregon is 0.08.

Fix suffered minor injuries during the accident and did not hold a valid medical

criminal mischief was reported at 11:02 a.m. Sept. 25, in the19800 block of Porcupine Drive. The Bulletin will update items in the Criminal mischief —Anact of Police Log whensuch arequest criminal mischief was reported at is received. Anynewinformation, 11:21 a.m. Sept. 26, in the 800 block of such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more SW SimpsonAvenue. information, call 541-633-2117. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at1:38 p.m. Sept. 27, in the 3100 block of N. U.S.Highway 97. BEND POLICE Theft —A theft was reported at 5:02 DEPARTMENT p.m. Sept. 27, in the20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at1:04 Unlawful entry —Avehicle was p.m. Sept. 11, in the1900 block of NE reported entered at 8:29 a.m.Sept. 28, Taylor Court. inthe20600blockofJayhawk Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at1:41 p.m. Sept. 18, in the 2700 block of NE Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:39 27th Street. a.m. Sept. 28, in the area of NEDerek Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported andan Drive. arrest made at10:49 p.m. Sept. 18, in Theft —A theft was reported at 8:52 the 3100 block of N.U.S. Highway 97. a.m. Sept. 28, in the area ofNW15th Street and NWItchaca Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:44 Theft —A theft was reported at 9:36 a.m. Sept. 24, in the61500 block of a.m. Sept. 28, in the 700block of NW American Loop. Riverside Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at12:44 Theft —A theft was reported at p.m. Sept. 24, in the 61500block of S. 9:18 a.m. Sept. 29, in the area ofNW U.S. Highway97. Newport Hills Drive and NW Hill Point Criminal mischief —Anact of Drive.

Theft —A theft was reported at11:34 a.m. Sept. 29, in the 500 block of SW Powerhouse Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:13 p.m. Sept. 26, in the100block of SW Century Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at10:10 a.m. Sept.14, in the 61300 block of S. U.S. Highway97. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:45 p.m. Sept. 24, in the 1500 block of NW Wall Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:09 p.m. Sept. 28, in the 100block of SE Cleveland Avenue.

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Theft —A theft was reported at10:28 a.m. Sept. 28, in the 16300 block of First Street. Theft —A theft was reported at1:27 p.m. Sept. 28, in the 56800 block of Venture Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:43 p.m. Sept. 28, in the 18800 block of

a pumpkin patch, apetting zoo, a hay maze and more; 10 a.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring live music on several stages, vendors, food, art and more; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; downtown Bend, Oregon, Bond and Wall Streets,

Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-383-3026. "THEIRON GIANT:SIGNATURE EDITION":A showing of the 1999 classic with remastered scenes; 12 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents. corn or 844-462-7342. SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2

p.m.; $5 perperson; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. "ROCK MUSICAL"COCKTAIL CABARET:Featuring a full dinner with local talents singing selections from the Musical Rock Era, specifically '80s and '90s musicals by Topsoil Theatrics; 6 p.m.; $18$25; 10 Below Restaurant, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-760-4961. BREWS ANDBANDS: SCOTT GARRETTWYATT:Acoustic soulblues; 7 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

p.m.; $20,$16for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "ROCK MUSICAL"COCKTAIL CABARET:Featuring a full dinner with local talents singing selections from the Musical Rock Era, specifically '80s and '90s musicals by Topsoil Theatrics; 7:30 p.m.; $18-$25; 10 Below Restaurant, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-760-4961. THE KENDEROUCHIEBAND: The soul-funk band from Portland performs; 9 p.m.; $12; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY THE FRIGHTS: Theband from San Diego performs, with Bravey Don, Moon Room and Strange Rover; 6 p.m.; $7-$10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

SUNDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB ALL-BREEDAGILITY TRIALS: A competitive event for dogs of all

assisted about 15 staff and volunteers from the CrookedRiver Ranch department for more than two hours. Rich Hoffmann, CrookedRiver

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bf

Fire damagessaloon at CrookedRiver Ranch

Ranch fire chief, said that without

Big Dog Saloon in Crooked River Ranchwas significantly damaged in afire Tuesday night. Crooked River RanchFire & Rescue crewswerecalled to Commercial Loop at10:39 p.m. and found the exterior of the building on fire. Theycontrolled the flames within minutes, according to a newsrelease from the agency. Still, the saloon received heavy interior smokeandheat damage. Redmond Fire& Rescue

the fire detection system, the blaze could have goneunnoticed for hours and that the saloon likely would have seenevenworse damage, the news releasesaid. The cause of the fire is being investigated. — Bulletin staffreports

TG' •

C om p l e m e n t s

I •

w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o r n

Lane's affidavit. — Reporter: 541-383-0376,

CENTRAL OREGON'5 BESZ GOLF VALUE

cwithycombe@bendbulletin.corn

Tuscarora Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at 5:31 p.m. Sept. 28, in the 16900 block of Kasserman Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:08 p.m. Sept. 28, in the area ofBenham Falls.

Fall Specials

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

•

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief and theft were reported at 2:15a.m. Sept. 29, in the area of S. MainStreet. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at 8:41 p.m.Sept. 29, in the area of NWNinth Street.

•

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —ShaunWalker Garrison, 37, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:51 p.m. Sept. 29, in the area ofU.S. Highway 97 nearmilepost163.

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337

marijuana card, according to

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG

breeds, held under American Kennel Club Rules and Regulations; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; $23 entry; $13 for additional entry, free for spectators; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www.mbkc.org or 541-388-4979. FALL ANTIQUESFAIRE: Featuring antiques, furniture, handmade items, yard art, baked goods and more; 10 a.m.; Patchwork Antiques, 797 CAve., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. DD RANCHPUMPKIN PATCH & MARKETPLACE:Featunng a farmers market, crafts, live music,

•

• •

•

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

a ura as or, i e Ine o ain environmen a By Jeff Bernard

mix of private and public lands.

The Associated Press

regulators granted final environmental approval Wednesday for building a pipeline and port facilities for shipping Rocky Mountain natural gas to Asia via the Oregon coast.

Oregon still has to decide on a Clean Water Act permit for the

pipeline, and if the FERC approves the projects, a coalition

of landowners and conservationists plans to take legal ac-

e n v ironmental .+. /

impact statement prepared for the Federal Energy Regula-

— From wire reports

streams andspecies,"she said.

"One of the big problems with the project is water — raising

cause some environmental Amanda Loman/The (Coos Bay) World via The Associated Press

Protestors hold an anti-liquefied natural gas rally in Ferry Road

lems would be reduced to less

Park in North Bend onSaturday. Federal regulators granted final

than significant with mitigation measures proposed by project developers. The Jordan Cove liquefied

environmental approval Wednesday to build a pipeline and port facilities for shipping natural gas to Asia.

natural gas terminal at Coos Bay would be the first LNG

Rockies created an abundance

Pipeline across southwestern

TeaCher arreSted —A West Linn High School teacher has been arrested andaccused of sexually abusing two male students. The Spanish andEnglish languagedevelopment teacher was arrested at hisLakeOswego home Tuesday.HehasbeenbookedintotheClackamas County Jail on suspicion of third-degree sexual abuse, furnishing alcohol to a minor andofficial misconduct. The 34-year-old teacher is scheduled to bearraigned Wednesday in ClackamasCounty Circuit Court and is being held at the jail with bail set at $37,500.

"It's clear to us there are adverse impacts to forests,

building and operating the gas terminal and pipeline would

port on the West Coast and would be linked to existing pipelines by construction of the Pacific Connector Gas

land-area bakery are refusing to pay$135,000 in state-ordered damages to a same-sexcouple who were refused service. Melissa and Aaron Klein, owners of SweetCakes byMelissa, cited religious beliefs when they refused to bake awedding cake for Laurel and Rachel Bowman-Cryer more than two yearsago. Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian awarded thedamages in July for emotional suffering, saying the owners hadviolated the women's rights by discriminating on the basis of their sexual orientation. The Kleins havefiled an appeal of the ruling and aredefying the order to pay.

tion to reverse it.

tory Commission found that

damage However, it noted the prob-

Bakery refuses to pay damages — Theowners of aPort-

Lesley Adams, head of the

Rogue Riverkeeper conservation group, said the state of

GRANTS PASS — Federal

The f i na l

AROUND THE STATE

of the fuel that pushed the projects to switch to exports. Veresen President and CEO Don Althoff said in a statement that the final environmental

report was a significant milestone and represented three years ofwork.

Oregon. The $7 billion project is led by Veresen Inc., based in CalSen. John Barrasso, R-Wygary, Alberta. oming, urged the U.S. DepartFinal commission approval ment of Energy to quickly apis expected by the end of this prove the project. "The administration has year, with a notice to proceed from the commission by the given communities along the middle of next year. Develop- Gulf Coast and East Coast the ers have said gas is not likely to opportunity to access overseas begin flowing until 2019. markets," Barrasso said in a The projects were initially statement. "It must not leave envisioned for importing natu- the West behind." ral gas into the U.S., but develThe 230-mile pipeline route opment of gas deposits in the from the farming town of Ma-

"The administration

temperatures and

s ediment

impacts on fish." The port facilities to be built

include a shipping channel, berths for LNG tankers and tugboats and refrigeration fa-

Imamallegedlysupported fighting againstU.S.troops By Steven DuBois

cilities to turn the gas into a

The Associated Press

liquid.

PORTLAND — An old accusation that the imam of the

Scientists say the site could

has given communities along the Gulf Coast

someday be subjected to a m agnitude-9 earthquake and a

and East Coast the

50-foot tsunami from the Cas-

opportunity toaccess overseas markets. It

cade Subduction Zone. Federal regulators said the

must not leave the West behind."

withstand earthquakes and tsunamis, limit ship traffic

largest mosque in Portland encouraged local Muslims to fight U.S. forces in Afghanistan has been revived by government lawyers seeking to strip him of his citizenship. M ohamed Sheikh A b dirahman Kariye told mem-

and provide mitigation for lost

bers of the so-called Portland

port facilities must be built to

— Sen. John Barrasso, wetlands and erosion along the R-Wyoming pipeline route.

The commission must negotiate with t h e U .S. Fish

and Wildlife Service and the lin east of the Cascades just north of the California border

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fish-

Seven that they should join the fight and collected money for their travels, according to a court document filed by lawyers with the Justice Department's Office of Immi-

to Coos Bay has been opposed eries service over how the by private landowners and projects might harm protected conservationgroups. Itcrosses species, such as the northern rivers, mountain ranges and a spotted owl and salmon.

he wished them good luck on their journey," the filing says. Members of the group traveled to China in 2001, but

failed to gain entry into Af-

U.S. authorities filed the denaturalization lawsuit against

ghanistan. Nevertheless, six

people pleaded guilty in the plot. Kariye's lawyers have filed papers seeking to dismiss the government's lawsuit on jurisdictional grounds. Kariye in July. The newest document states Kariye lacks the moral character to remain a U.S. citizen, and that his involvement with the Portland

gration Litigation in Wash- Seven shows he "was not well ington, D.C. disposed to the good order "Kariye was present when and happiness of the Unitmembers of the Portland Sev- ed States at the time of his en left to go wage jihad, and naturalization."

Hurdles provetoo high for Bandongolf project By John Gunther The (Coos Bayi World

ful of students from the South Coast each year have earned

BANDON — Bandon Dunes

the scholarships since Bandon

owner Mike Keiser pulled the plug Wednesday on the proposed Bandon Links golf project south of town. Keiser had envisioned using a 280-acre portion of the Ban-

Dunes opened. Seven years ago, Keiser

don State Natural area and

hired renowned architect Gil

Hanse, whose projects include the golf course in Brazil that will be used in the Olympics next year, to design Bandon

his own adjoining property to build the 27-hole golf complex that would both provide a lowpriced opportunity for South Coast golfers and also help fund the Evans Scholar program that provides full-ride college scholarships to caddies. He had been working with state

Links.

parks officials on a land trade

million to purchase other land

for several years.

for parks, 216 acres of property Keiser owns on the South Coast and funding for gorse

Keiser said in a statement that his decision to drop the

He then began negotiating a land transfer with the state for the portion of Bandon State Natural Area. The Ore-

gon State Parks Commission agreed in 2014 to trade the land to Keiser's company Ban-

That Connect Your Community.

don Biotain exchange for$2.5

project was based on addition- control. al conditions the U.S. Bureau But the exchange also reof Land Management has put quired the BLM to sign off on down for the proposed land the deal, since some of the land transfer to take place. was given to the state by the BLM officials told Keiser's federal agency under the conteam that, in keeping with fed- dition that it never be used as eralregulations, fees charged anything other than a park. on the golf course must comKeiser planned to satisfy that pete with other nonprofit golf dause by obtaining a changecourses on federal land, while of-use permit redassifying the revenues generated must be propertyas recreation land and used on the property. creating a nonprofit entity to Keiser added that recent well manage the land for recreationtesting on the property turned al use. in disappointing results, which In addition to the golf course, would make it difficult to meet Keiser mentioned in the past Oregon land use rules that pro- the possibility of opening up tect land zoned for farming. a portion of the New River to "As a result of these prob- recreation opportunities that lems, I am abandoning the currently has no public access. Bandon Links project and will BLM officials told state parks seek a site where the same pro-

A hfagazine Highlightingthe Vari ety of Organizations

staff earlier this month that, in

Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the mostbasic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network. Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both define and profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections will provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofit organizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties. SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5th CALL 541.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

grams would be viable," Keiser addition to securing the persaid. mit, Keiser must pay half of the "This project had great prom- market value for the property, ise for boosting the local econo- minus a token fee state parks my and providing employment paid for the land — a total exopportunities and job training. pected to be about $450,000. And the golf experience would Keiser didn't mention that have rivaled that which is pres- money in his release as reason ent at Bandon Dunes Resort 15 for dropping the project and miles to the north. So it is with said he fulfilled some of his obgreat regret that I make this ligations in trying to make the

The Bulletin is in theprocess ofverifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon.Pleasefill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari Mattser, P.O. Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mail information to connections©bendbulletin.corn or call 541-382-1811 ext. 404

announcement."

Name of Nonprofit Group

In Keiser's business plan, out-of-state golfers would pay resortprices of $200 to $250 per round. That would enable the local golfers to pay as little as $10 per round if they served as mentors for the student caddies. Meanwhile, up to 200 high

land trade work.

"I am pleased to say the projectdid meet some ofourother goals," he said.eWe contributed

$450,000 to the acquisition of Whales Cove near Depoe Bay. That parcel is now owned by the United States fish and game department for public use into school students would have the perpetuity." chance to earn money as cadKeiser said he also contribdies and be able to apply for the uted $120,000 to Oregon for its Evans Scholarships. A hand- gorse-control efforts.

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS

Contact Person

E-maii

Organization Phone Number

Website

Nonprofit Mission Statement/Purpose

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

oncern a ou cas as come u e ore ors er

ilogNgII. 6 ooQ.' 'Ng'Ps NlL'5 tI FIN LI.L$ SETTING ~ SoNI<Wtl @6.'

0IIT I

i/'

hen we read about the money missing at the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, we had heard a ,'A ((lit' /p IIt

similar story before. Former Sheriff Greg Brown gave the sheriffs office a strikitig record in handling money. And while the county responded with regular internal audits, some seemingly more minor concerns repeat. Yogi Berra might have said, "It's deja vu all over

again." The sheriffs office was at the heart of one of the county's biggest financial scandals. Brown went to jail in 2003. He had embezzled $575,000 from the county and the Sisters-Camp Sherman Rural Fire Rotection District. Brown didn't do anything especially dever. He exploited lax controls. He did his budget. He wrote the checks. He kept the records. The fire district did require two signatures on checks. Brown would sometimes ask aboard member with vision loss to co-sign checks. The Brown leading the blind. Out of that mess, the county implemented many reforms, induding creating the position of internal auditor in 2002. If you look over the audits he has done of the sheriffs office after Brown, there is no indication of anything illegal. But there is a recurrirg theme in the audits about the vital importance of segregating em-

ployee duties with cash to reduce the probability of wiongdoing. In 2003, Auditor David Givans identified problems with the system. He wrote there should be dearer separation between handling cash, record keeping and bank reconciliation. In 2007, Givans looked at the books as Sheriff Les Stiles turned over command of the office to new Sheriff Larry Blanton. The audit identified possible concerns. For instance, there were questions about the use of credit cards that seemed to violate official policy but perhaps not common sense. In 2015, Givans looked at the books asBlanton turned over the office to Shane Nelson. Use of credit caids was brought up again. The audit also identified concerns with segregation of cash handling. Shouldn't the cash issue have been corrected by now? Instead, there's an investigation into money missing fiom several accounts. No policy in the sheriffs office is going to stop everybody who wants to steal. But let's make it harder for them so the next audit doesn't read like a rerun.

Conservation fund needssome adjusting T he ability of the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund to take in new revenue expired Wednesday, a fact that does not mean the end of public lands as we know them. The fund currentlyhas an unappropriated balance of some $20 billion. The fund, created in 1965, is financed through royaltieson offshore oil and gas drilling. It is supposed to receive about $900 million annually, though Congress frequently takes a chunk of that revenue for other purposes. Even with the redirection of new revenues, the fund hasmore than enough money to keep going for some time. Other problems exist, as well. While the fund was set up to send 60 percent of its revenues to a program that provides matching grants for state and local projects, that' s changed over the years. Today, according to Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah and chairman of the House Committee on Natural Resources, only 16 percent of the fund is spent that way; the bulk of money goes to purchase new lands for federal agencies, including the U.S.

Forest Service. That might be dandy in theory, but in practice it's dear the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management, among others,cannot care for the land they oversee as it is. Expanding their holdings hardly makes sense when what they now control is in such sorry shape. While both the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives seem determined to assure the fund continues to receive new revenue, now might be the time for major change. Congress could kill the fund outright and use its royalty money for whatever senators and representatives see fit. After all, one reason they' re elected is to do just that sort of work. If that's too unsettling, a retooling of the fund is in order. Restore fund spending to the balance its creators intended, with the bulk going to projects developed and controlled on a more local level. Enact other reforms, too, if they improve the situation. That's the path Bishop proposes, and it' sone thatmakes good sense.

ip ,((

8/y'

)f(

' /"

'(g(

Iep

Lfg™

+gi~i

M nickel's Worth M atchsmalldonations

in campaigns "You know how hard it is to raise

Visitors will be coming back to Bend On a recent vacation to Bend,

Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada

Support women'shealth

this money at $2,700 apiece? Unless you have the right messaging and appeal, you won't get the smaller donors. You have to be able to go up-range into the big donor commu-

I sustained serious injuries while mountain biking on the McKenzie

nity and downrange into the small-

had no cellphone reception. I still

er donor community," according to former presidential candidate Scott

had feeling in my legs, but I knew across Oregon. that I had done something serious I believe a woman should have by the numbness and tingling in the right t o c o nsult her d octor my arms and stabbing pain in my about what is best for her, and I back. resent politicians interfering in

Walker's finance chairman. The

thing is, it doesn't have to be this way. Rather than incentivizing can-

River Trail. In short, I f r actured

three vertebraein my neck and back. I was alone on the trail and

As visitors from C anada, we

and Planned Parenthood I wanted to express my support for Planned Parenthood and all the

excellent health services they provide to Bend residents as well as

medical decisions that should be

didates to build messaging to attract major donors, why don't we

were at the complete mercy of ev- between a woman and her doctor. eryone we met, and I am thankful The recent controversy is a dis-

incentivize them to fundraise from

that I can say everyone we met

traction from

the average Americans that they would represent? Through public matching funds, we could amplify the voicesof everyday Americans and encourage politicians to pay at-

was so incredibly kind and compassionate that it helped make this

en and men across Oregon who are provided quality health care

traumatic experience a fond mem-

through Planned Parenthood.

ory of our time in Bend. Thank you to the hiking and bik-

tention to their constituents, rather

ing couples that went out of their

P lanned Parenthood i s t h e n ation's leading p r ovider o f high-quality reproductive health care and sex education. Millions of people rely on their health cen-

than a small number of mega-do- way to assist me, ensure I got off nors whose policy ideas often differ the trail, drive my car and take me from the rest of the public. A new report from the OSPIRG Foundation looks at how fundrais-

back to my wife in Sisters. Thank

ing for the presidential race would look if we amplified the voices of small donors through public matching funds, allowing candidates running people-powered campaigns to

in Bend. Thank you to the doctors,

compete with opponents who chase

and other local services that made

t h e 7 2,000 wom-

ters every day, all across this coun-

you to the Eugene paramedics try, and trust them to provide the who got me safely to the hospital health care and information they need. It is time our elected leaders

nurses and staff at St. Charles who focus on the issues that matter to took amazing care of me and put our communities and stop trying to my spine back together.Thank take away health care from those you to the hotels, dog boarders who need it most. I, like many women, will not for-

a few big checks. It's time to put the my wife's (and our German shep- get how my elected representatives majority of voters back in control, herd's) stay a little easier while I vote and will make sure in 2016 to rather than a handful of wealthy

spent a week in the hospital, and a

support candidateswho represent

individuals. huge thank you to Bend, Oregon, me and understand why women' s Madeiine Kusch-Kavanagh, our favorite place in the U.S. to vis- health matters. campaign organizer for OSPIRG it. We will be back! Jody Littiehaies Portland Steve Oldroyd Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbuiletin.corn Write: My Nickel's Worth / In My View

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

IN MY VIEW

Don't ut u n By Sarah Myers he manner in which we take care of the sick, elderly and most vulnerable members of

our communities is a point of pride

for home health providers in Bend and throughout Oregon. More than a job, the opportunity to assist in the

optimal health and recovery of those under ourcare is a privilege and great responsibility. Part of this important responsibility is always striving to improve the care and services we provide

to those who need us the most. Unfortunately, new Medicare policies intended to help providers enhance

the quality of care they provide could also unintentionally force many rural caregivers out of business — leaving our homebound, vulnerable patients with even fewer health care options.

More than 21,000 homebound patients across our state depend

s coverin arne eat care

With newly proposed Medicare areas of our state where health care them manage chronicdiseases,re- changes, these cuts will be even access is limited and high-quality cover from illness and injury and higher. health care options are slim. m aintain health so t hey can r e Indeed, a new national estimate In Oregon,for example,58 home main in their homes as they age. suggests Medicare's cumulative health agencies are currently operMany home health agencies across current and proposed funding cuts ating, many of which serve homeOregon servepredominately rural will leave nearly half of America' s bound Medicare patients living in areas, allowing nurses and other home health agencies operating the most rural and remote parts of skilled clinicians to reach patients with negative margins. our state. who would otherwise face tremenDuring a time when providers are For patients living in these areas, dous obstacles in receiving much struggling to weather cuts — while access to home health care is absoneeded care. simultaneously aiming to enhance lutely critical as the nearest health Despite the growing number of our ability to provide the highest care facility may be hundreds of Medicare beneficiaries in these ar- quality of care to our patientsmiles away. eas who need care, our resources policymakers in Washington, D.C., As proposed, the Medicare agenhave been shrinking. Since 2014, re- have made the situation even more cy's policy changes put these rural imbursements for home health have challenging. home health agencies — and the been cut by 3.5 percent each year The Medicare agency is propos- patients they serve — at greatest — cuts that will total 14 percent by ing $350 million in across-the-board risk for the worst possible outcome: 2017. Medicare cuts to the home health agency closure. Further across-theThe Centers for Medicare & Med- benefit — f u r ther endangering board cuts and value-based reforms icaid Services has admitted these home health agencies already strug- that put small providers at a disadcuts will force approximately 40 gling to remain in business. vantage will surely lead to this sad percent of home health agencies out The sting of these funding cuts outcome. of business. will undeniably be felt the most in Fortunately, Congressman Greg on skilled home health care to help

Walden and 132 other members of Congress are urging the federal Medicare agency in a bipartisan letter to reconsider its proposed cuts, which lawmakers warn will drive reimbursement for home health to

unsustainable levels for the providers who care for some of the Medi-

care program's most vulnerable beneficiaries. The goal of our skilled clinicians has always been — and will continue to be — quality care that helps our patients achieve the best possi-

ble health outcomes while remaining in their homes. We thank Walden for his lead-

ership in encouraging CMS to thoughtfully consider their proposed cuts and instead protect se-

nior access to clinically advanced, cost-effective and patient-preferred home health. — Sarah Myersis the executive director for Oregon Association for Home Care.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

B ITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Richard "Rick" H. Webb, of Bend April 27, 1955 - Sept. 28, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, is honored to serve the family. Please visit our website, www.bairdfh.corn, to share condolences in the online guestbook. Services: A private family Memorial Gathering will be held at a later date.

Douglas Henry McLagan, of Bend Nov. 11, 1927 - Sept. 26, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, is honored to serve the family. Please visit our website, www. bairdfh.corn, to share condolences in the online guestbook.

Services:

No formal services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Ct. Bend OR, 97701 541 -382-5882

Barbara Ann Craig, of Bend July 15, 1933 - Sept. 24, 2015

Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, is honored to serve the family. Please visit our website, www. bairdfh.corn, to

share condolences in the

online guestbook. Services: A private family gathering will be held at a later date.

Theodore 'Ted' Eugene Krahmer, of Bend Oct. 12, 1942 - Sept. 16, 2015 Arrangements: See www.firlawnfh.corn for full obituary

Doris Jane Mccue Baker, of La Pine Oct. 20, 1925 - Sept. 28, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel (541) 382-5592. Please visit our online register book at

deschutesmemorialchapel.corn

Services: A Public Visitation will take place Friday, October 2, 2015 at 11:00 AM; A Funeral Service will be held at 12:00 PM, followed immediately by a grave side service at Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens, located at 63875 N Hwy 97 in Bend, Oregon.

Rhoda Marie Parks Willey, of La Pine Nov. 24, 1934 - Sept. 28, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541 -536-51 04 www. bairdfh.corn Servi ces: A private family gathering will take place at a later date.

Ethel Marie Oberman, of La Pine May 6, 1942 - Sept. 25, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541 -536-51 04 www. bairdfh.corn Servi ces: A viewing will be held on Saturday, October 3, 2015, 2:00-3:OOPM at Baird Memorial Chapel, located at 16468 Finley Butte Rd. in La Pine. A Funeral Service will be held Sunday, October 4, 2015, 1:30PM at La Pine Community Church, located at 16565 Finley Butte Rd. in La Pine. Immediately following, there will be a procession to La Pine Community Cemetery. All are welcome back toLa Pine Community Church for a potluck dinner at 4:30PM. Contributionsmay be made

UFO encounterinspired lonel Talpazan'sartwork By William Grimes New York Times News Service

Ionel Talpazan, an outsider artist from Romania who

ested not so much in aliens as in otherworldly technology," said Daniel Wojcik, whose book "Outsider Art, Trauma

sold his visionary works of

and Visionary Worlds" will be published by the Univeron the sidewalks of Manhat- sity Press of Mississippi next tan before being discovered in year. "He thought flying sauthe late 1980s, died Sept. 21 in cers would help bring about a Manhattan. He was 60. better world by introducing a The cause was complica- benevolent technology." tions of a stroke and advanced In New York, Talpazan UFOs and life in outer space

diabetes, Aarne Anton, his dealer at the American Primitive Gallery in SoHo, said.

Talpazan claimed that one night in the Romanian count ryside, when he was 8 ,

lived hand-to-mouth, at times

sleeping in a cardboard box near Columbus Circle. He sold his work on the sidewalk, becoming a familiar sight at the entrance to the annual Out-

strange, hovering shape slow- sider Art Fair, then held in the ly descended from the sky, en- Puck Building in SoHo. veloping him in a celestial blue He was discovered by art light, and then disappeared. dealer Henry Tobler, known The experience haunted him as Jay, who saw him selling and became the source of his work outside the Museum of art.

Modern Art and wrote about him in 1990 in Folk Art Mes-

His paintings, drawings and sculptures dealt, obses- senger, the journal of the Folk sively, with UFOs and their Art Society of America. inner workings, often shown In the 1996 exhibition "Viin cross section and heavily sions of Space & UFOs in Art," annotated in Romanian. He insisted his work had

at the A m erican Pr imitive Gallery in Manhattan, more

value not only for art lovers than a dozen of Talpazan's but also for NASA scientists, works covered one wall, some since it articulated the mag- of them bought by artists netic forces and antimatter at

Brice Marden and Terry Win-

work in the propulsion sys- ters. The following year, at the tems of hisspaceships. same gallery, he was the sub"My art is about the big ject of a solo show, "Ionel Talmystery in life," he told the pazan: U.F.O.: Art & Science," journal Western Folklore in

2008. "How did we get here on planet Earth? Why are we here'? Is there life on other

and at the Musee d' Art Brut in

Neuillysur-Marne, France.

'Spiritual technology'

planets' ?" T alpazan rendered h i s Talpazan was born on Aug. UFOs in various guises. Some 16, 1955, in the commune of adhered to an i l lustrationPetrachioaia, Romania. After

al realism; others were ab-

being given up by his parents, he was raised by foster parents in Maineasca, one of the commune's four villages.

stract and heavily patterned like mandalas. Some works showed a single UFO lifting off from an unidentified planet. Others showed multiple saucersengaged in battle or disappearing into a wormhole.

Mysterious encounter His close encounter with a

UFO occurred when, fearing His titles were matter-ofa beating for misbehavior, he fact yet otherworldly: "Red slipped out of his bedroom UFOs and the Statue of Liberwindow in the middle of the ty," "Father and Son in Space,"

At North Sister, the De-

the South Sister mission a

week before, Husband said. "It was really on the verge of being postponed until daylight hours as well," he said. Kenyon is very glad it was not.

Climbing alone, Kenyon, who works in the tech industry, had come within 100 feet

Parking Continued from B1 To get a sense of how parking there works today,

made of plaster and painted

across the downtown area,

silver or blue, then outfitted with brightly colored portThe incident left him con- holes and exhaust pipes and fused, but also deeply interest- set on pedestals made from ed in the idea of space travel, scavenged parts. and he setabout rendering his Talpazan's work was exhibinterplanetary visions, espe- ited at the American Visioncially UFOs, on paper. "I felt ary Art Museum in Baltimore, that by drawing them, I might the YerbaBuena Center forthe penetrate their mystery," he Arts in San Francisco and the

which includes not only the garageand main commer-

He escaped from Romania,

lem, is survived by two broth-

where he had worked in the construction trade, by swim-

ming across the Danube to Yugoslavia in 1987. After several months living in a United

ers and two sisters.

About a year ago, on taking American citizenship, he legally changed his name to Adrian DaVinci.

"My art shows spiritual Nations camp in Belgrade, he was granted political asylum technology, something beautiby the United States and imfuland beyond human imagmigrated to New York. ination, that comes from anA television documentary on UFOs rekindled his interest

other galaxy," he told Western

Folklore. "Something superior in space, and he began draw- in intelligence and technology. ing hypothetical interplane- So, in relative way, this is like taryspacecraft."Hewas inter- the God. It is perfect."

said. Kenyon wore a

vations from crew members and by using night-vision goggles. "They let us see things that are much more difficult

to see (with) just the aircraft lighting," said Conklin, who

has worked for AirLink since h e lmet, 2000 and flown helicopters

which protected his head from injuries during his falL

for the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam.

His only cuts were on his

Along with delivering a

hands. But his shoulder injury kept him from trying to climb back up the slope. Fortunately, he had cellphone service. The signal

pair of search teams to a spot on North Sister about a

mile from Kenyon, Conklin also buzzed the mountain,

searching for him. The secof the top of North Sister, a was strong enough to text his ond team was able to spot 1 0,085-foot mountain. B e - wife, Julie Kenyon, 43 — and Kenyon on the mountain's cause it was icy, he did not potentially say goodbye to southeast ridge, near the top, attempt the summit and was her and their five children, from the air. heading down when he fell ages 5, 10, 12, 14 and 16He said his helicopter is around 3 p.m. and call 911 for help. not equipped with a hoist like Having accidentally gotRescuers pinged K en- the National Guard Black ten off his planned climbing yon's cellphone to determine Hawk, so the Guard helicoproute, he was trying to skirt w here he wa s o n N o r t h ter came in to take Kenyon the base of a gendarme, Sister. off North Sister. or rock pinnacle, blocking The rescue effort included National Guard pilots have a sharp mountain ridge an AirLink helicopter as well to be ready for both day and known as the Camel's Hump. as the National Guard Black night flying, which they can He said he was holding him- Hawk, Husband said. The encounter when deployed self against a rock wall with air ambulance helped move overseas, said Sgt. April Dahis arms and legs when his rescue teams into position on vis of the Oregon National feet gave way. His left shoul- the mountain. Guard. They use high-tech der popped out of its socket While the A i r Link h eli- equipment to fly at night. "These rescue missions and he went sliding down the copter that was a part of the mountainside. North Sister rescue flew be- give these pilots the opporDuring his 50-foot slide, fore the sun went down, its tunity to not only help out he was able to dig his ice ax pilot, Bill Conklin, who flies the local authorities, but also out of his backpack and use out of St. Charles Bend, said give (them) the opportunity it to slow his descent over he is prepared to fly at night. to train in a real-world situaloose rock and dirt. He then He is guided by equipment tion," she said. shimmied over to a rock and that shows how close he is to — Reporter: 541-617-7812, was able to stand up against the terrain below, by obserddarling@bendbulletin.corn

the study will look at how

Martin-Gropius-Bau in Berlin. Talpazan, who lived in Har-

it. While no longer falling off the mountain, he found himself in a precarious position above a cliff. "I probably had about 40 or

schutes County Search and Rescue team ran into some of 50 feet to go until I fell over the same factors that delayed the edge and died," Kenyon

His UFO sculptures, a little wider than a Frisbee, were

and when spaces fill up

cial strips, but also nearby residential areas with two-

hour parking signs. Eagan said she suspects the city will notice typical daily trends but also spikes in demand, such as during the summer or during the holiday shopping season. The city will also be tar-

as St. Charles, Central Oregon Community College, OSU-Cascades and big shopping destinations, such as the

Want toapply? To apply to be onthe city of Bend's downtown parking stakeholder group, submit an application by 5 p.m. Monday. Applications are available at City Hall, 710 NW Wall St., or online at bendoregon. gov/committees.

Old Mill District. Arnis noted a state law re-

quires the city to reduce the number of parking spaces per capita by 10 percent, though he noted the city doesn't track such numbers and the state

doesn't ask for them. Instead, Arnis said, "We

have to show we' re making progress" through i mplementing certain techniques,

and Galveston corridors, where increased commercial activity and the popularity of such as limiting the number places like 10 Barrel Brewing of parking spaces a new store and The Lot have attracted may build. more cars.

geting certain issues, such Nick A r n i s , t h e ci t y ' s as a perception that peo- growth management director, ple who work downtown

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletirt corn

said much is still up in the air,

park just outside the zone including how far into resiwith two-hour parking, an dential neighborhoods the city area that stretches from will look. The study will inthe Deschutes River to the form the city's Central Westparkway, and as far north side Plan, which is looking at as Vermont Place and as how to both increase density far south as Idaho Avenue. along certain west-side corriThe study will also look dors and what transportation at ways to accommodate improvements might be needlarge vehicles and if the ed to handle such growth. available bike parking is The focus on citywide parkadequate. ing will narrow in on major However, Eagan empha- institutions, Arnis said, such

9 ILSONS ofRedmond 541-548-2066

$INCe

IISYREss

G allery-Be n d 541 -33 Q-5084

sized that the study will

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

Email: obits@bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541 -322-7254

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

not exclusively focus on parking. "One thing you' ll find in larger cities is that a significant portion of downtown traffic is people circulat-

ing looking for parking," Eagan said. "So if you can make sure you have the

a ppropriate amount o f parking and an easy way of finding it, you can help circulation. We' re calling it a parking study because that will make ears prick

up, but we' ll be looking at eliminating turn lanes or

traffic signals and changing the way we (design

G RA N

P EN I N G

street corners) and cross-

ing areas. It's a study of parking, circulation and access."

Once the study is completed, Eagan said the city

lawyer and co-author of doz- in Washington, D.C. ens of U.S. Supreme Court Phyllis Tickle, 81:Energized Phil Woods, 83:Leading alto briefs challenging the prevail- the religion publishing market saxophonist i n m a i nstream ing conservative vision that in the 1990s and wrote dozjazz for more than 60 years. the Constitution defines the ens of books on spirituality. Died Tuesday in Stroudsburg, federal government's jurisdic- Died of lung cancer Sept. 22 in Pennsylvania. tion narrowly. Died of colon Lucy, Tennessee. Doug Kendall, 51: Liberal cancer Saturday at his home — From wire reports the world:

Continued from B1

rounding countryside, where he stood transfixed by what he called "a blue energy" radiating from a mysterious source overhead.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around

Rescue

"UFOs Over NYC."

to:

St. Charles Hospice, 2500 NE Neff Rd., Bend, OR 97701, 541 -706-6700, www.stcharleshealthcare.org

Gordon Kenyon / Submitted photo

This was a little west of the spot on North Sister where Gordon Kenyon fell, he said. Deschutes County Search and Rescue teams were put down by helicopter in the bottom right of the photo on the col between North and Middle Sister, Kenyon said.

night and walked into the sur-

told The Independent of London in 1996.

~).'

will have a list of strate-

gies to address parking demand as it grows. Strategies could range from adding parking to increasing prices to creating permit-only parking on some neighborhood streets. On the other side of the D eschutes, the city w i l l look at the NW 14th Street

OCT 18 NOON-7PM L ocal Ent e r t a i n m e n t , L o cal A r t i s t s Please join us! Hors d'oeuvres, Beverages, Information, Prize Drawings, Take a Tour of Our New Building

Thelma s Place

COUNTRY SIDE L1VING A Co™ nayof Caring...OneMind at a Time Specializing in Memory Care Non Profit DayRespite

Call: 541-548-3049 I www.countrysideliving.corn r350 NW Canal Blvd, Redmond, OR 97756

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

FRIDAY +Lt J+

HIGH

ALMANAC EAST:Partly sunny in the north Thursday; mostly cloudy in the south with a couple

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 73' 89' 89'in 1993 45' 36' 19'in 1903

of showers anda thunderstorm.

PRECIPITATION

63/52

55/47

Oct d O ct1 2

High: 82'

•

75/45

• Eugene

Grove Dakridge

74/47

/51

Fort Ruck

•

Greece t • Be/38 67/36

Ro seburg

Source: OregonAllergy Associates 541-683-1 577

Nyssa

• Burns Juntura 66/48 Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen

67/49 • Burns Jun tion • 67/50 Rome 68/50 McDermi

61/46

67/48

City Portland Prinsvills Redmond Rossburg

~ tgs ~ g s

As oi 7 s.m. yesterday

~ gs

~ te e ~ 2 0 s ~ 3 g s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0 s ~ e g a ~ y es ~ a c e

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL

eggs ~tees ~ttes

C rane Prairie 268 5 6 49% EXTREMES Wickiup 17599 9% YESTERDAY(for the Crescent Lake 4 9 7 80 57% 48 contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 10544 24% National high 11Q' Prineville 46898 32% at Death Valley,CA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low Eto Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 130 at Wisdom, MT Deschutes R.below Wickiup 984 Precipitation: 5.55" Deschutes R.below Bend 101 at Wiscasset, ME Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1430 Little Deschutes near LaPine 88 Crescent Ck, belowCrescent Lake 44 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 181

•

r nipsg gndsr Ssy d

SismrLY 75/52

72/AX i x

» <

Billings 74/52 sP 72/4

M ns s 40 • Ma w k s 57/48

o rrtoo 0

d d

City Abilene Akron Albany

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck

Boise Boston Bridgeport, CT Buffalo Burlington, VT Caribou, ME Charleston, SC

FIRE INDEX High High

o d~crate ~ e ry~high ~ High

Source: USDA Forest Service

X X X X s•

90/61/0.00 62/59/0.35 60/57/3.52 86/63/0.00 43/32/0.44

85no/0'.00 76/71/0.82 93/66/0.00 76/72/2.26 85/47/0.00 82/68/0.00 78/51/0.00

77/55/Tr 78/69/2.46 79n2/I .07 57/53/0.59 56/53/2.11 54/52/1.58 88/73/0.41 87/71/0.42 83/66/Tr

Cheyenne 76/45/0.00 Chicago 61/53/0.00 Cincinnati 67/58/Tr Cleveland 63/60/0.10 ColoradoSprings 81/50/Tr Columbia, MO 72/53/0.03 Columbia, SC 87n5/r'r

Columbus, GA 87/69/0.01 Columbus,OH 64/60/0.02 Concord, HH 71/69/3.80 Corpus ChnstI 95no/0'.00 Dallas 92/70/0.00 Dayton 71/56/0.01 Denver 81/53/0.00 Dss Moines 67/47/0.00 Detroit 66/54/0.00 Duluth 59/34/0.00 El Paso 91/66/0.00 Fairbanks 33/28/0.28 Fargo 72/51/0.00 Flagstaff 78/45/0.00 Grand Rapids 63/43/0.00 Green Bsy 61/40/0.00 Greensboro 85/70/0.22 Harrisburg 73/69/1.30 Hsrfford, CT 77/70/2.33 Helena 78/42/0.00 Honolulu 87/76/0.15 Houston 92/70/0.00 Huntsville 79/68/Tr Indianapolis 69/56/0.01 Jackson, MS 85/68/0. 00 Jacksonville 88/71/Tr

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln

86/61/s 80/55/c 64/45/pc 61/45/c 59/43/pc 56/43/c 89/61/s 86/56/s 43/35/pc 46/40/r 72/60/sh 63/56/sh 64/56/r 59/55/r 92/61/s 85/51/s 62/49/r 53/48/r 74/52/c 63/47/sh 71/59/c 66/56/sh 72/49/c 64/42/c 75/54/sh 77/47/pc 62/48/r 55/47/r 65/49/r 56/47/r 57/44/pc 57/43/c 59/41/pc 58/40/pc 56/37/pc 54/33/pc 78/62/sh 70/62/c 66/55/r 60/53/r 71/58/sh 65/56/sh 76/50/pc 65/43/I 60/49/pc 62/49/pc 63/50/pc 62/49/sh 60/47/pc 58/47/pc 76/52/s 71/45/I 66/43/s 65/43/s 73/59/sh 64/58/I 75/62/c 66/58/sh 63/48/sh 61/47/c 62/41/c 58/37/c 93/70/s 88/63/s 85/62/s 79/55/s 65/47/pc 63/47/sh 82/54/pc 75/46/I 65/43/pc 64/43/pc 62/45/s 62/46/pc 55/37/pc 54/38/s 94/68/s 95/69/s 34/26/pc 40/35/r 66/41/pc 63/40/pc 77/46/s 70/34/s 60/43/s 61/44/s 59/42/s 60/44/s 62/52/r 56/49/r 65/49/r 55/46/r 63/45/c 55/43/r 71/49/c 66/46/c S7n5/s 86/76/pc 88/61/s 82/55/s 72/57/pc 66/56/sh 65/48/s 66/48/pc 82/57/s 76/55/s 85/69/I 76/64/c

50/42/1. 21 50/32/sh 51/33/s 70/48/0.00 67/44/pc 64/43/pc 62/44/0.00 60/42/s 60/45/s 101/75/0.00 98/70/s 89/68/s 63/61/0.13 63/50/sh 59/47/r 69/45/0.00 65/42/pc 63/41/pc Little Rock 83/67/0.00 79/52/s 75/54/pc Los Angeles 89/66/0.00 86/66/s 85/65/s Louisville 66/61/0.11 67/53/pc 62/50/r Madison, Wl 62/40/0.00 60/40/s 61/42/s Memphis 77/69/Tr 75/55/s 71/57/pc Miami 92/78/Tr 91/76/pc 91/74/c Milwaukee 59/52/0.00 57/48/pc 59/48/s Minneapolis 63/43/0.00 62/40/s 61/41/s Nashville 71/68/0.03 67/53/pc 61/51/r New Orleans sen5/0.04 85/65/s 78/64/s New YorkCity 79/72/1.39 64/51/r 56/49/r Newark, HJ 80/72/1.31 65/49/r 54/48/r Norfolk, VA 82/76/0.98 68/64/r 71/66/r OklahomaCity 81/64/0.00 73/50/sh 71/48/c Omaha 70/46/0.00 66/42/pc 63/42/pc Orlando 91/75/0.01 89/74/pc S7nO/pc Palm Springs 104/72/0.00 100/70/s can O/s Peoria 70/50/0.00 67/46/s 67/47/s Philadelphia 82/74/1.35 62/51/r 55/49/r Phoenix 106/78/0.00 106/75/s erno/s 64/59/0.78 65/47/c 59/46/c Pitls burg h Portland, ME 69/65/5.85 62/40/c 58/40/c Providence 77/70/2.04 60/47/r 54/47/r Raleigh 83/74/0.10 62/55/r 59/53/r Rapid City 79/48/Tr 72/48/c 59/38/c Rsno 76/61/0.01 65/50/r 72/46/s Richmond ssnuo'.01 62/53/r 58/53/I' Rochester, HY 57/54/1.00 57/45/pc 55/44/c Sacramento 66/58/0.02 77/55/r 88/54/s Si. Louis 72/57/Tr 68/48/s 67/50/s Salt Lake City 86/67/Tr 86/58/pc 64/52/sh Ssn Antonio esno/0.00 95/69/s 88/61/s Ssn Diego 83/67/0.00 83/70/s 80/69/pc San Francisco 64/58/0.02 72/56/c 74/56/s San Jose 65/59/0.01 74/56/sh 78/54/s Santa Fs 83/55/0.00 86/52/s 83/47/pc Savannah 87/73/0.74 80/62/sh 70/59/c Seattle 64/50/0.00 69/52/pc 64/51/c Sioux Falls 67/49/0.00 64/41/c 61/41/pc Spokane 79/46/0.00 77/47/s 72/49/pc Springfield, MG 74/60/0.00 68/44/s 66/44/pc Tampa sons/rr 90/75/pc ssn2/pc Tucson 101/70/0.00 102/69/s 96/66/s Tulsa 71/63/0.00 74/48/s 69/46/c Washington, DC78/73/0.91 63/53/r 55/51/r Wichita 78/59/Tr 73/47/pc 68/47/c Yakima 84/42/0.00 82/47/s 78/47/pc Yuma 105/78/0.00 104/76/s 96/71/s I

d d d d

•

63/48/0.00 61/44/pc 73/64/0.00 74/66/s 64/47/0.00 66/54/pc 104/76/0.00 103/77/s 95/79/0.08 91/78/t 69/54/0.54 71/53/s ssn4/0'.00 87/80/s 62/42/0.00 62/40/pc 68/52/0.05 62/48/I 57/50/0.00 63/42/s 64/39/0.00 71/52/pc 93/75/0.00 esns/I 93/77/0.00 eon4/pc 70/41/0.00 67/46/pc 87/73/0.28 89/73/pc 57/48/0.00 60/43/s 66/37/0.00 65/44/s 59/41/0.00 62/47/s 88/63/0.00 87/62/s 92/80/0.06 91/77/pc 64/61/0.06 70/64/c 82/66/0.00 86/68/s 85/62/0.01 82/51/s 72/63/0.00 70/60/s 77/59/0.00 80/61/s 64/50/0.00 64/47/s 73/59/0.00 79/51/s 91/79/0.31 ssnsn

Yesterday Today Friday Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Le/W

City

4 4

Amsterdam Athens d d d d , iiffs/ ~ iii ii 6 it Auckland 'd d 5 dd Baghdad s v ol s e n 54/so d d d Bangkok 55/43 ' v s srs c o 76/5 P gadslphis td Bailing o C lu 5 '„' 5/~ • d d d ssuLsks 'Iy 5 /49 Beirut 53/4 Ollls p Crsn 85/ss dd Berlin 66 4 d d sa/5 Lo 'svill au d dd d LasV ss Bogota d d 95/7 Budapest BuenosAires Los An les Cabo SanLucas , e/SS Cairo »use LI xxx x \ s s s Anchorage Albuque ue i ho rns Cl 7 sa xu x i /5 Calgary • Ius/7 o 43/3 n u 89/51 'rmin ham Cancun » ' a/ea xi • Dalls Dublin Juneau al Pav I/59 85/5 Edinburgh 50/32 4/6 Houvurn Geneva ,* ss/51 rlsndo Hsrars Orleans 8 4 4IQJtskulN Hong Kong Honolulu 85/55 Chihuahua ~ II 4 4u 0 Istanbul Syne 89/ss Jerusalem Moner y m ~d d Johannesburg 95/52 Lima Lisbon Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London T-storms Rai n Sh owers S no w Fl u rries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Manila lvs

Yesterday Today Friday Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Lo/W

Charlotte Chattanooga

Riley 67/40 61/43

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

Bend/Sunriver Redmond/Madras Sisters ~M Prineviae ~v La Pine/Gilchdst

7 52 70/55

•

Yesterday Today F riday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Le/W 77/ 3 6/0.00 70/42/sh 70/43/pc 72/28/0.00 67/37/s 68/36/s 82/4 6/0.00 79/48/s 79/46/s 61/5 2/0.00 59/49/pc 60/47/pc 6 4 /48/0.00 62/50/pc 62/48/s 79/44/0.00 74/52/sh 79/42/pc 75/ 4 3/0.00 73/51/s 73/47/pc

tario

Yesterday Today Fddey Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W 73/5 2/0.0076/52/pc 70/49/pc 73/ 3 4/0.0071/39/s 68/38/s 76/ 32/0.0070/33/s 72/31/s 77 / 50/0.0076/50/pc 75/50 /s Salem 74/45/0.00 76/47/pc 70/48/pc Sisters 75/31/0.00 71/39/s 70/37/s The Daces 8 1 /45/0.00 80/52/s 72/51/pc WeatheriWI: s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy,sh-showsrs,t-lhundsrstorms,r-rsin, sf-snowflurries, sn-snow i-ics, Tr-trace, Yesterday data ss oi 5 p.m. yesterday

Wee d s Abse n t

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

•

67/40

gales

Beaver Marsh

76/50

City Asioris Baker City Brookings Burns

POLLEN COUNT

Reservoir

71/39

• Pa line 71/ • Re d Brothers 42 Su lucre 68/40 • 4 1 5 7 5 • La pine Ram on

'Baker C

• John «U Day /43 64/ 4 6

ePwnevdle

•

Yesterday Today F riday H i/Le/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Le/W C i t y 65/51/0.00 66/51/c 65/46/c La Grands 78 / 33/0.00 67/40/sh 72/34/pc L s Pins 62 / 54/0.00 63/50/s 69/50/pc M s diord 73/30/0.00 67/40/sh 72/32/pc N ewport Eugene 74/47/0.00 76/45/pc 71/47/s N o rth Bend Klsmalh Falls 67/32/0.00 67/35/s 73/33/s On t ario Lsksvisw 70/ 2 7/0.00 58/40/r 71/33/s Pe ndleton

The highertheAccuWsslbsr.cern UYIndex" number, the greatertheneedfor syssndskin protection.0-2 Low 34 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10Very High; 11+Extreme.

G rasses T r ee s ~L o~w ~L o w •

Camp Sh an Red n 72/40

Granite 61/38

• 4/48 • Mitch ll 6g/41

•

.• Ch ristmas alley Silver 53/40 Lake Po DN 66/36 65/40 Gra ra • Paisley 60/ Chiloquin 60/41 Gold ach 7651 Medfo d '65/37 ,79/48 60/ Kla math • Ashi nd 'Falls Bm inge • Lakeview 78/ 67/35 63/5 58/40

Source; JimTodd,GMSI

~ 4

Gg/51

0 '

2 p .m. 4 p.m.

pray

a 4/47

Bandon

at Medford Low: 27' at Lakeview

UV INDEX TODAY 4

76/4

•

Tonight'e eky:Cassiopeia, the queen, is in the NE this evening.The constellation looks the letter M orW.

2 I~

Sale

OREGON EXTREMES Co 6 0 YESTERDAY

O c t 20 O c t 27

10 a.m. Noon

•

67/

Mostly sunny

Clouds limiting sunshine

•

Mc innviu

TRAVEL WEATHER

Rufus • ermiston /51 lington 76/51 Portland @ Mesc am Losune eW o 69/41 Entergrise • dich n 65/3 he Dau • • 67/42 andy e /52 Reppner L G r ande Joseph 2/4g Gove nt • up i • • Condon 1/47 7Q 42 union 44 • 75

76/

sunny acrossthe north Thursday; more Lincoln ' clouds than sun in the 61/51 south with a shower Newpo in spots. 59/49 WEST:Some low SUN ANDMOON clouds at the coast Yacha Today Fri. 59/51 and also into the north 7:02 a.m. 7: 0 4 a.m. to start; otherwise, Floren e 6:47 p.m. 6: 4 5 p.m. partly sunnyThursday. eo/51

Partly sunnyandcooler with a shower

77/50

RiVer

Cannon

+k Jg

Partly to mostly sunny and nice

Clear

Hood

Tiaamo •

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.21" in 1971 Month to date (normal) 0.3 8" (0.41 ") Year to date(normal) 5.92 " (7.17") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 95"

9:33 p.m. 1 0 :22 p.m. 11:18 a.m. 1 2 :21 p.m. New Fi r s t Full

Seasid

MONDAY

61'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures aretoday's highs and tonight's lows. umatina

ria

62/53

CENTRAL:Mostly

ego

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High Low

SUNDAY

as.

Pleasant with plenty of sun

I f' I

SATURDAY

Mecca Mexico City Montreal Moscow

62/44/pc 75/64/pc 64/53/r 108n7/s

106/84/0.00 110/78/s 64/55/0.30 69/48/I 54/50/0.28 57/40/s 54/42/0.00 52/46/c Nairobi 86/61/0.00 81/59/c Nassau 88/78/0.11 88/76/t New Delhi 95no/0'.00 94/71/s Osaka 78/57/0.00 78/69/r Oslo 68/43/0.00 62/48/pc Ottawa 59/50/0.00 57/35/s Paris 64/46/0.00 62/44/s Rio ds Janeiro 82/72/0.02 82/71/c Rome 70/54/0.00 67/61/I Santiago 75/52/0.00 61/47/r Sao Paulo 81/66/0.10 75/64/pc Sapporc 65/51/0.01 66/56/r Seoul 77/58/0.13 71/51/r Shanghai 85/74/0.41 76/60/I Singapore 88/81/0.00 88/80/pc Stockholm 63/46/0.00 62/48/pc Sydney 68/57/0.00 75/61/pc Taipei 92/77/0.01 90/74/t Tsl Aviv ssn2/0.00 89/79/s Tokyo 77/60/0.00 75n2su Toronto 63/52/0.00 59/40/pc Vancouver 63/45/0.00 64/49/s Vienna 55/45/0.00 60/44/s Warsaw 59/50/0.00 59/41/pc

88/77/I

78/51/s

ssnrls 64/42/s 63/48/pc 65/44/s 59/37/sh 93/78/I

91 n4/s

67/34/s 87/71/I 59/43/pc 62/40/pc 66/50/pc 86/61/pc 89/80/pc 72/65/c 84/68/s 81/52/s 71/60/s 78/61/pc 65/47/pc 74/52/pc 81/78/r

107/78/s 71/43/I 55/38/pc 57/49/pc

81/58/pc 88/76/t 96n2/s 75/57/pc 62/44/s 55/37/pc 66/46/s 86/74/s 73/58/I

75/51/pc 83/67/I 64/57/sh 73/62/s 77/62/s

89/80/pc 64/42/pc 74/59/s 81/76/sh 88/78/s 80/65/pc 56/42/pc 59/49/c 64/50/s

63/42/pc

STATE NEWS

Despite attacks, officials won't allow killing of Mount Emily wolves The Associated Press

en sheep and a guard dog in killed any livestock on the June and August, but the Or- property since the end of Auofficials won't allow people egon Department Of Fish and gust, Dennehy said. Bingham to kill wolves in eastern Ore- Wildlife said nonlethal con- did not request lethal control gon's Mount Emily pack de- trol measures have worked until nearly a month after the PENDLETON — W i l dlife

spite five confirmed attacks

since the last attack, accord-

last livestock attack.

on a sheep herd this summer. ing to department spokesThe wolves also have to Jeremy Bingham of Utopia woman Michelle Dennehy. be present routinely on the Land and Livestock formally A lthough th e s t ate w o lf property and propose a sigrequested permission to kill recovery plan allows "lethal nificant risk to livestock for the animals that he says are control" of wolves after two the state to authorize killing "massacring" his sheep, re- confirmed livestock losses, them. ported the East Oregonian, nonlethal measures must In this case, Dennehy said, but the department turned prove u nsuccessful b efore the wolves have moved to the him down. killings are a uthorized. In central and southern part of The pack killed at least sev- this case, wolves have not the range, and the sheep are

ham. "It is our hope you com-

in the northeastern edge. In

I •

•

since there were two in 2011.

"We are sorry your experience with Oregon's forest lands has been problematic

this year," wildlife biologist Mark Kirsch wrote in a letter the department sent to Bing-

years. In addition to the guard dog killed this year, two were injured last year and another disappeared and is presumed dead. "We have not harmed any

Bingham called the officials dishonest and told the

wolves, but we are not in the

wolves eat the economy of

business of sacrificing assets to feed (the wildlife department's) pet dogs," Bingham

Eastern Oregon."

told the Capital Press by text.

Capital Press that "the only interest to them is that the

urrrru vsorsvv vvD

wooo eoss' 339 >8r ' **** sr I

t o wolves in th e p ast t w o

mit from the state.

MS 251

•

state guidelines even while losing an estimated 100 ewes

said, the seasonal use on the with no further loss." rancher's grazing allotment Bingham does have the ends Oct. 19, so the sheep will right to use lethal force if a be gone from the range in a wolf is caught in the act of couple of weeks. biting, wounding, killing or The department hasn't au- chasing his sheep or dogs. thorized killing any wolves This does not require a per-

mlNx

He said he's followed the

ad d i t ion , De n n ehy plete your grazing season

E!KB' ST I HL' ~I

&sy~ SArrt

"It is well balanced and easy to start and use." — user xeriminox

BG 56 C-E HANDHELD BLOWER

vfv

* *** * "This blower is very reliable." — user Kendall13

WITH PURCHASE OF SELECT CHAIN SAWS

BR 200 BACKPACK BLOWER

®2799' I

I I

Up tu a $78.92 SNW-SRP value.

Gf er f v a lidthroughll/30/15atparricipating ~ dealers while supplies last.

Ch k H th ~

. ~

Checkcutthese reviews annomers ont e

product pagesatSTIHLdealers.corn

All prices are SNWSRPAvailable at participating dealers while supplies last. 'The actual listed guide bar length canvary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2515 STIHLSNW15 942 121466 7

Bend

Redmond

Pape Machinery 20444 Cady Way 541-633-7671 Pa pe Power.net

Stark Street Lawn 5 Garden 131 NE Greenwood Ave 541-382-6769 Sta rkStreetLawn.us

Big R Stores 3141 South Hwy 97 541-548-4095

Big Roregon.us g

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Soccer, C4

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

RODEO

r eacow 0 SSe Si S o n

Marshall likely

out for season Oregon Ducks wide receiver Byron Marshall is likely finished for the season after undergoing surgery Tuesday, according to Comcast SportsNet Northwest. Marshall, a senior who is not listed on the team's depth chart for Saturday's Colorado game, left last Saturday's 62-20 loss to Utah at Autzen Stadium in the second half with what appeared to bea lower-leg injury. Hewas carted off to the locker room. The specific injury has not been revealed, as the Ducks typically do not discuss injuries. Usually, injured players remain listed on the depth chart unless they are out for the season. The status for this week of another receiver, Charles Nelson, is also unknown after he was seen wearing an arm sling on the sideline late in the loss to Utah, according to oregonlive. corn.

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

• Foss, Mote andPeeblesheadedto Vegasfor finals in December,Terrebonne's Cardozacloseto bubble Bulletin staff report Assuming the numbers hold, four Central Oregon cowboys and a total of six from the region have qualified for the 2015 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo.

in the bareback category, putting them in the field for the world championships of pro rodeo in December in Las Vegas. The top 15 in each of eight events (induding both headers and heelers in team roping) qualify for the NFR.

cess is completed.

That should not be an issue for the three local barebackers.

Foss

Mote

Foss, of Terrebonne,

Peebles

note that competitors now have a two-

ranks second in earnings with $98,741.13; he trails only

week window in which to appeal if they believe an error in the calculation

four-time reigning world champion Kaycee Feild, of Spanish Fork,

The 2015 Professional Rodeo Cow-

of winnings has occurred. That means

Utah, whose 2015 earnings total is

boys Association season officially concluded Wednesday. But PRCA officials

the winnings lists posted by the PRCA this week will not be official until the

$118,145.81.

A trio of local NFR veterans — Austin

Foss, Bobby Mote and Steven Peebles — are among the top 15 money winners

audit and appeals pro-

SeeNFR /C4

PREP FOOTBALLTHIS WEEK

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Beavs' D taking full advantage of bye week

— From staff Mire reports

By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times

MOTOR SPORTS

CORVALLIS — The bye week arrives with perfect

NASCAR'sStewart set to retire in '16

timing for the Oregon State football team, particularly the defense.

KANNAPOLIS, N.C.— There was no

The Beavers are coming off a 42-24 loss to Stanford

final straw, no outside influence, no personal trauma that ledTony Stewart to set an expiration date on his NASCARcareer.

on Friday and are 2-2. For a

team in many ways still in transition to new systems, it is a good place to take a

break. For the defense, it means

Instead, the three-

time NASCARchampion simplydecidedenough was enough. "I think deepdown you know when it' s time to do something to make a change," Stewart said Wednesday in announcing he will retire from Sprint Cup racing following the 2016 season to wrap upa storied 18-year career in NASCAR's top tier. If there wasany doubt Stewart was at peace with his decision, he proved otherwise with a wide smile and his usual self-deprecating humor during a news conference that lasted nearly an hour at Stewart-Haas Racing. He called the decision "100 percent" his choice, said the only pressure he received was from those trying

rest, recuperation and time

to prepare for the many spreadoffenses lefton the schedule. Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin

Bend running back Cole Rixe hashelped lead the Lava Bears to a 4-0 record this season.

— The Associated Press

MLB

the Stanford game, which

made atough matchup even rougher. "We have some people with nicks. I think (the timing of the bye is) nice. I think it plays into the

team's strength," OSU defensive end Lavonte Barnett said.

"(If) we'd have another game this week, people

• Short on stature, Cole Rixeknows he's played big while leading Bendto a 4-0 record

that are hurt would still be

afe to say, Cole Rixe is making up for lost time. As a junior last season, he rarely saw game action. He was the running back for Bend High's scout team, which meant he was frequently pummeled by the Lava Bears' starting defense. That was a tall order for a football player standing just 5 feet 6 inches.

to talk him out of it

and he dismissed the idea that his personal struggles the past three years factored into his choice.

Injuries had left the Beavers a bit thin up front for

But Rixe never complained. He never whined. He continued to work hard.

GRANT

LucAs

Inside • A breakdown of gamesinvolving Central Oregon teamsthis Friday,C4

A year after regularly being battered as a scout-team tail-

dragging defenders and speeding around the edge, carrying powerhouse," says Lava Bears

asked of him. He's seen some of those results. He's given

back, it is the 170-pound Bend

the load of the Lava Bears'

coach Matt Craven. "He has

himself the best chance of

senior running back doing the punishing. It is Rixe lowering

starting offense and leading Bend to a 4-0 record and the No. 1 ranking in Class 5A.

really, really committed. He is an example of a kid that has put in everything that's been

success that he could possibly

his shoulder on linebackers,

The Cardinal hit the Beavers with a couple of

big touchdown plays.

See Beavs /C4

Next up

He continued lifting weights. He never moped, only endured. "He's short, but he's a little

hurt and would continue to get banged up throughout the season until we had a bye week. I think it plays hugely in our favor this week."

have." See Rixe/C4

Oregon State at Arizona When:1p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10

TV:FS1 Radio:KICE940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

Mariners toshut down Hernandez SEATTLE —Mariners ace Felix Hernandezis done for the seasonafter manager LloydMcClendon decided not to have the right-hander pitch on the final weekend. McClendon announced his decision Wednesday before Seattle closed out a series against Houston. McClendon said it wasn't worth the stress on Hernandez's arm to havehim makeone more start against Oakland. Hisashi Iwakuma will start Friday, Roenis Elias on Saturday and Vidal Nuno will pitch the season finale Sunday. Hernandez will finish the season with an 18-9 record and 3.53 ERA. — The Associated Press

BOXING COMMENTARY

"They lied," Frazier

t was, Muhammad Ali

would later say, the closest thing to death he had ever

TIM DAHLBERG

known.

He and Joe Frazier had gone 14 brutal rounds in the stifling heat of a Philippines morning before Frazier' strainerEddie Futch mercifully signaled things to an end, his fighter blind and battered and feeling pretty close to death himself. It was the final time the two

fighters would meet in a trilogy that transcended the sport of boxing. The last meeting would take place in the most unlikely of places, and be a fight so epic it would live up to

growled, throwing yet another left hook at a target he could

barely see. The fight was for the heavyweight title that Ali won a

its name.

It was 40 years ago, Oct. 1, 1975, and the "Thrilla in Manilla" was just that. Nei-

ther fighter gave an inch as Frazier relentlessly pursued Ali, and Ali responded by unleashing the fury of his fists on the oncoming challenger's head. "Theytold me Joe Frazier was washed up," Ali said to Frazier at one point.

yearearlierfrom George Foreman in another fight with a name. If the "Rumble in the

Jungle" was Ali's finest hour — at least in his late careerthe defense against Frazier

was surely his most gutty performance. Ali's business manager, Gene Kilroy, was watching from ringside, fearful for the health of both fighters. SeeThrilla /C4

Mitsunori Chigita i The Associated Press file photo

Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali connects with a right to challenger Joe Frazier in the ninth round of their title fight in Manila, Philippines, on Oct. 1, 1975. It was, Muhammad Ali would later say, the closest thing to death he had ever known.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio EuropeanTour, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship 5 a.m. Golf Web.corn Tourchampionship noon Golf Asia-Pacific Amateur 11 p.m. ESPN2 GOLF

BASEBALL

MLB, ChicagoCubsat Cincinnati MLB, Boston at NewYork Yankees SOCCER Europa League,Monaco (France) vs. Tottenham Hotspur (England) Europa League,Schalke 04(Germany) vs. Asteras Tripoli (Greece) Europa League, Liverpool (England) vs. Sion (Switzerland) Europa League,PAOK(Greece) vs. Borussia Dortmund (Germany) Women's college, Michigan at Maryland Women's college, Auburn at Alabama NWSL final, KansasCity vs. Seattle Women's college, UCLA at Washington

9:30 a.m. MLB 4 p.m. E SPN2 10 a.m.

FS1

10 a.m.

FS2

noon

FS1

noon FS2 4 p.m. Big Ten 4 p.m. SEC 6:30 p.m. FS1 Pac-12 7 p.m.

FOOTBALL

College, Miami (Fla.) at Cincinnati College, AlabamaSt. at Texas Southern NFL, Baltimore at Pittsburgh

4:30 p.m. ESPN 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 5:25 p.m. CBS,NFL

FRIDAY GOLF EuropeanTour,Alfred Dunhill Links Championship 5 a.m. Web.corn TourChampionship noon

Gol f Golf

AUTO RACIiiG

NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Dover400, practice 8 a . m . NB C SN NASCAR,Xfinity, Dover 200, practice 10:30 a.m. NBCSN NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Dover400, qualifying 1 2 :30 p.m. NBCSN SOCCER 11:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga, Darmstadt 98 vs. Mainz Men's college, UCLAat Oregon State 1:30 p.m. Pac-12 Women's college, Utah atOregonState 4 p.m. P a c-12 England, Crystal Palace vs. West Bromwich Albion 4:45 a.m. NBCSN

ON DECK Today Boyssoccer:BendatSummit,3p.muMountain View atRidgeview,3 p.m.;CrookCounty atEstacada, 6 p.mc Gladstoneat Madras,4 p.m.;Sutherlin at Sisters,3p.m.; LaPineat Creswell, 4:30p.m. Girls soccer:MountainViewatRidgeview430pm.; BendatSummit,4:30p.muRedmondatPendleton, 4p.m.;EstacadaatCrookCounty,4p.muMadras at Gladstone,4:15p.m.; Sutherlin atSisters,4:30 p.m.; La PineatCentral Linn,4:30p.m. Volleyball: Summit at MountainView,6:30 p.m.; RedmondatBend,5:30 p.m.;MadrasatCrook County, 6p,muSutherlin at Sisters,6:30p,muLa Pine at PleasantHill, 6 p.m.; Stanfield atCulver, 5:15 p.m. Girls water polo:Redmondat Ridgeview,3:30p.m.; Summiat t Mountain View,6:30p.m. Boys waterpolo:RedmondatRidgeview,4:30p.m.; Summiat t Mountain View,7:30p.m.

BASEBALL

MLB,LosAngelesAngelsatTexas MLB, Oakland at Seattle

5 p.m. 7 p.m.

E S PN Roo t

BASKETBALL BullS' ROSe Out 2 weekS —The Chicago Bulls find themselves in a familiar spot, waiting for Derrick Rose to return from surgery. This time it is his left eye socket on themendand not one of his troublesome knees.And his time away should be much shorter. Rose had surgery to repair a left orbital fracture Wednesday,one dayafter he was elbowed in theface by one of his teammates during practice. Coach FredHoiberg said the operation at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago "went asexpected" and the teamsaid Roseshould be able to resume "basketball activities" in two weeks —about two weeks before theOct. 27 openeragainst Cleveland.

Refs in replay center will makesomerulings —TheNBA says current referees will staff its replay center this seasonand be able to makedecisions in certain situations. All replay reviews will still be triggered by the three reviews on thecourt. However, they will no longer makeall the calls after the reviews, as somewill now be done in the Secaucus, NewJersey, facility that opened last season. Those will include determinations such aswhether ashot was a2- or 3-pointer, or whether it beat the shot clock or end of quarter buzzer. Out of bounds calls and goaltending rulings also will be handled by the replay center. TheNBAsays the modifications were unanimously approvedbyownersWednesday.Theleaguebelievesthechanges can speed upgames. Rulings on flagrant and clear-path fouls, and player altercations will continue to bemadebythe three gameofficials.

GOLF Caldadaughadvances inU.S.SeniorW omen'sAmTamaCaldabaughadvancedtotheU.S.SeniorW omen'sAmateur semifinals, beating JaneFitzgerald 3 and 1 onWednesday at Hillwood Country Club in Nashville, Tennessee.The51-year-old Caldabaugh, from Ponte VedraBeach, Florida, is a retired sales and marketing professional who survived ovarian cancer in 2013.Caldabaughtook the lead with a par onthe par-314, won the par-515th with a birdie and finished off Fitzgerald, from Kensington, Maryland, with a birdie win on the par-517th.

Lutz, Brandesreach U.S. SeniorAmateur final —chip Lutz and TomBrandes advanced to the U.S. Senior Amateur final Wednesday at HiddenCreekGolf Club in Chicago. The60-year-old Lutz, from Reading, Pennsylvania, beat TimJackson of Germantown, Tennessee, 1 up,and the59-year-old Brandes, from Bellevue, Washington, topped Steven Liebler of Irmo, South Carolina, with a birdie on the 21 st hole.

SOCCER Nike extendspartnership with NWSLthrough 2019

— Nike has extended its sponsorship deal with the National Women's Soccer Leaguethrough 2019. The Beaverton-based shoeand apparel company hasoutfitted the women's professional league with uniforms and training gear for each of its teams since it launched in 2013. Nike will also supply the league's official gameball. — From wire reports

ringing in his ears, so I checked and found this inside his helmet."

GOLF

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF PA 1.000119 70 . 667 100 68 . 6 6768 41 . 33351 74

W L 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2

T 0 0 0 0

P ct PF . 33356 . 33349 . 33356 . 33389

South

Indianapolis Jacksonvile Houston Tennesse e

Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog

PGA Tour

Sunday

STATISTICS ThroughSept. 27

COLTS FALCONS 6

W L 30 2 1 2 1 1 2

PA 80 91 60 77

North W L T Pct PF PA 3 0 0 1.000 85 56 2 1 0 . 6 6776 52 1 2 0 . 33358 72 0 3 0 . 0 0070 84

West W L T Pct PF PA 3 0 0 1.000 74 49

2 1 0 . 6 6777 86 1 2 0 . 333 66 83 1 2 0 . 333 79 89 NATIONALCONFERENCE

Pct PF . 6 6775 . 33378 . 33355 . 33358

1 9t/t

2 41t / t Dol phins 9 4 7t/t Jag uars 6t/t 46t/t T exa n s

DT DanielMccullers(knee),QBBen Roethlisberger (knee), LBRyanShazier (shoulder), TEMatt Spaeth (hand). QUE STIONABLE: CB CortezAllen (knee). PROB ABLE:LBJamesHarrison (thumb), 0 CodyWallace(igness).

College Pac-12

AH TimesPDT — N o rth Conf Overall W L W L PF PA Stanford 2 0 3 1 120 78 California 1 0 4 0 183 89 WashingtonSt 0 0 2 1 85 72 Oregon St. 0 1 2 2 92 105 Oregon 0 1 2 2 170 163 Washington 0 1 2 2 117 63 South Conf Overall W L W L PF PA UCLA 1 0 4 0 151 72 Utah 1 0 4 0 155 75 1 1 3 1 187 70 SouthernCal Colorado 0 0 3 1 143 66 Arizona 0 1 3 1 193 121 ArizonaSt. 0 1 2 2 100 111

Saturday'sGames Washington St.at California,1 p.m. ArizonaSt. atUCLA, 4:30p.m. OregonatColorado, 7p.m. Arizonaat Stanford, 7:30p.m. Top 26Schedule AH TimesPDT Saturday No.1 OhioStateat Indiana,12:30p.m. No. 2MichiganStatevs. Purdue,9 a.m. No. 3Mississippi atNo.25Florida, 4 p.m. No.4TCUvs.Texas,9a.m. No. 5Baylorvs.TexasTechat Arlington, Texas, 12:30 p.m. No. 6NotreDameat No.12 Clemson,5p.m. No.7UCLAvs.ArizonaState,4:30p.m. No. 8Georgiavs. No.13Alabama,12:30p.m. No.9LSUvs.EasternMichigan,4p.m. No. 11FloridaStateatWakeForest, 1230pm. No. 14TexasA8Mvs. No.21 Mississippi State,4:30 p.m. No. 15Oklahomavs. No.23West Virginia, 9am. No.16Nort hwesternvs.Minnesota,9a.m. No. 18Stanfordvs. Arizona, 7:30p.m. No.19Wisconsinvs.Iowa,9a.m. No. 20OklahomaStatevs. KansasState, 1p.m. No. 22MichiganatMaryland, 5p.m. No. 24Californiavs.Washington State, 1p.m.

FedExcup Playoffs Points

1, JordanSpieth, 3,800.000.2, Henrik Stenson, Panthers 3 3 40'/ t BUCCANEE RS 2,306.667. 3,JasonDay,2,290.000. 4, Rickie Fowler, 1,838.000.5, BubbaWatson, 1,680.000. 6, Zach BILLS 6 6 47 Giant s Johnson,1,450.000. 7, Dustin Johnson,1,360.000. 8, BEARS Raiders 2t/t 3 44t/ t 1,234.667.9, DannyLee, 1,122.667. 10, RE DSKINSJustin Rose, Eagles 3t/t 3 4 6t/ t C harl y e H o ff ma n , 9 9 2 .000. 44 Chiefs BENGALS 3t/t 4 Scoring Average CHARG ERS 7t/t 7 t/t 45 Br owns 1, Jordan Spieth, 68.911.2, JasonDay, 69.161. 3, Packers 9 9 48 49ER S Watson,69.296.4,HenrikStenson,69.354.5, Vik i ngs Bubba BRONCOS 6 t/t 6t/t 43t/t Dustin Johnson, 69.552. 6,ZachJohnson, 69.725.7, CARDINALS 6t/t 6t/t 42t/t R ams SAINTS Justin Rose,69.744. 8, Wil Wilcox,69.760.9, Paul Cowboys Casey,69.806.10, BrooksKoepka, 69.832. Monday Driving Distance SEAHAWKS 9t/ t 1 0 43 Lions 1, DustinJohnson,3177.2, BubbaWatson,3152. 3, Jason Day, 313.7. 4, AdamScott, 311.6. 5,J.B. College Holmes,309.9.6, Charlie Belian, 309.8.7,TonyFinau, Today Memphis 12 9 61'/t S FLORIDA 309.0. 8,BrooksKoepka, 308.2. 9, PatrickRodgers, T emple 2 4 23'/t 45'/t CHARLOTT E 307.7.10,KeeganBradley, 306.1. 17'/z 44t/t Connecticut Driving AccuracyPercentage BYU 18 1, FrancescoMolinari, 76.88%. 2, DavidTom s, Saturday 3,ChezReavie,71.89%.4,JustinLeonard, GA TECH 9 7H 62 N Carolina 74.50%. Army 71.70%. 5, JasonBohn, 71.58SL6, StevenAlker, PENN ST 25 25 47t/t Bowl Green 7 t/t 9 68'/t B UFFALO 71.41%. 7, Colt Knost, 71.24%.8, ZachJohnson, B A LL ST71.21%. 9,Jerry Kelly, 70.45%.10, BrendonTodd, T oledo 9 6Nt 54t/t APP'CHIAN ST 2f t/t 25t/t 53t/t W yoming 70.24%. AK RON Greens inRegulation Percentage O hio U 3 21/2 44'/t 10'/t 48t/t Miami-Ohio 1, HenrikStenson,73.52%.2,Jim Herman, 73.23%. KENT ST 10'/t IOWA ST 15 16 59t/t Ka nsas 3, StewartCink,72,94SL4, Wil Wilcox,72.53%.5, MICHIGAN ST 24 22 55t/t Pu r due Paul Casey, 72.36%. 6, Francesco Molinari, 71.07%. UMASS 3 3 56t/t Florida Int'I 7(tie),JasonDayand Russell Knox,70.83yv. 9,Justin NORTH WESTERN6 4 40t/t Minnesota Rose, 70.54%.10,LucasGlover,70.46%. -

NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE AH TimesPDT

CHAMPIONSHIP

Today'sGame

KansasCityvs. Seatle at Portland, 6:30p.m.

HOCKEY NHL preseason NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPOT

Wednesday'sGames

Carolina4, Washington 3, SD N.Y.Rangers3, Boston 2 NewJersey4, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 7,Pittsburgh2

Today'sGames

PA 75 72 59 63 NC STATE 5t/t 41/2 OKLAHOMA 7 7 South W L T Pct PF PA WISCONSIN 8'/t 7 4I/2 VA TECH 5 Carolina 3 0 0 1.000 71 48 A&M 7 7 Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 89 72 TEXAS 3 TampaBay 1 2 0 . 33349 80 C. Florida 3 t/t 71/2 NewOrleans 0 3 0 . 0 0060 84 W Kentucky 7 OKLAHOMA ST 5 / ' t 8 North 7 W L T Pct PF PA Houston 7 t/ 13 ' / z 14 3 0 0 1.000 96 68 U CLA STANFORD 14 14 2 1 0 . 6 6760 50 TCU 17t/t 16 0 3 0 . 0 0056 83 NAVY 6'/t 51/2 0 3 0 . 000 46 105 GEORGIA 2 2 West Mississippi 6t/t W L T Pct PF PA DUKE 7 6H Arizona 3 0 0 1 .000126 49 Nebraska 7t/t 6t/t St. Louis 1 2 0 . 33350 67 O hio St 1 9 t/t 21 SanFrancisco 1 2 0 . 33345 93 No illinois 3 3 Seattle 1 2 0 . 3 3374 61 Baylor 14t/t 17 24'/t BOISE ST 25 Today'sGame O regon t g t/t 8 Baltimore at Pittsburgh,5:25p.m. CALIFOR NIA 14'/t 19 Sunday'sGames AUBURN 21 20 N.Y. Jetsvs.MiamiatLondon,6:30a.m. ARKANSAS ST 20'/z 20'/z OaklandatChicago,10a.m. LA TECH 17 18'/z Jacksonville atIndianapolis,10a.m. MID TENN ST 3t/t 1 N.Y.Giantsat Buffalo, 10a.m. MISSOURI 4 2 CarolinaatTampaBay,10 a.m. LSU 46 45 Philadelphia at Washington,10 a.m. MARSHALL 20 19 HoustonatAtlanta, 10a.m. TENNESEE S 7 61/2 KansasCityatCincinnati, 10a.m. E Carolina 4t/t 5 Cleveland atSanDiego, 1:05p.m. SO MISS 14'/t 16 GreenBayat San Francisco, 1:25p.m. TROY 3'/t 51/2 St. LouisatArizona,1:25p.m. Ga Southern 7 6 Minnesotaat Denver,1;25p.m. 19'/z Florida St 18 DallasatNewOrleans,5:30 p.m. t/t 15'/z Michigan 15 Open:NewEngland,Tennessee IJTAH ST 5t/t 41/2 Monday'sGames Utsa PK 3 Detroit atSeattle, 5:30p.m. CLEMSDN 2 1 NEW MEXICO 14t/t 1 2'/t NFL Injury Report NEVADA 10 61/2 NEWYOR K — The updated National Football SANDIEG OST 11 9

Leagueinjury report,asprovidedbytheleague: BALTIMORERAVENS alPITTSBURGH STEELERS —RA VENS: DU T: DEChris Canty (calf), TE CrockettGigmore(calf), T Eugene Monroe(concussion), WR BreshadPerriman(knee). STEELERS: OUT:

Friday's Game NewYorkCity FCat D.c. United,4p.m. Saturday'sGames PhiladelphiaatToronto FC,2 p.m. Columbus at NewYork,4p.m. Montrealat OrlandoCity, 4:30p.m. NewEnglandatChicago,5:30p.m. Vancouverat SanJose, 7:30p.m. SportingKansasCity atPortland, 7:30p.m Sunday'sGames Houstonat FCDallas,2 p.m. RealSaltLakeat Colorado, 4p.m. Los Angeleat s Seattle 6 30 pm

NWSL playoffs

Jets

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

East

federal appeals court struck down aplan to paycollege football and basketball players in a ruling that NCAAleaders believe supports their contention that the athletes arestudents and not professionals. The 9th U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals agreedWednesday that the NCAA's use of college athletes' names, imagesand likenesses in video gamesandTV broadcasts violated antitrust laws, but vacated a judge's decision that would haveallowed schools to make deferred cash payments to athletes of up to $5,000 peryear. "Thedifference between offering student-athletes education-related compensation and offering them cashsums untethered to educational expenses is not minor; it is a quantum leap," JudgeJayBybeewrote. "Once that line is crossed, wesee nobasis for returning to a rule of amateurism and no defined stopping point." NCAAPresident Mark Emmert said: "That was avery, very welcome decision from our point."

"He was complaining about a constant

NFL

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPOT

W L T 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0

Court strikes down possible payments toathletes —A

WesternConference W L T P l sGF GA Los Angele s 1 4 9 8 50 52 38 Vancouver 15 12 3 48 41 33 FC Dallas 1 4 10 5 4 7 43 37 1 4 13 4 4 6 39 33 Seattle S porting KansasCity 12 9 9 4 5 45 41 Portland 12 10 8 44 31 35 SanJose 1 2 12 7 4 3 38 36 Houston 1 1 12 8 4 1 40 41 R ealSaltLake 1 0 1 2 8 3 8 35 42 Colorado 8 12 10 34 29 36 x- clinched playoffberth

HOME TEAMIN CAPS

Denver Oakland SanDiego Kansas City

COLLEGE

EasternConference

America's Line

NFL

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AH TimesPDT

W L T P lsGF GA x-New York 14 9 6 48 51 37 N ew England 1 3 1 0 8 4 7 44 42 Columbus 1 3 10 8 4 7 50 51 D .C.United 13 12 6 4 5 37 39 TorontoFC 13 13 4 43 52 52 Montreal 1 2 11 6 42 42 39 O rlando Cit y 10 1 3 8 3 8 42 53 N ewYorkcityFC 10 14 7 37 46 51 Philadelphia 9 15 7 34 39 48 Chicago 7 18 6 2 7 39 51

FOOTBALL

Listingsarethe most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby 7Vor /Ndio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

In the Bleachers e 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck 10/t www.gocomics.corn/inthebleachers

Saturday Boys soccer: Culver atRiverside, 1 p.muNorth Clackamas Christian atCentral Christian, 1p.m. Volleyball:Bend,Red mond, CrookCountyat Mt. HoodInvitational, 8a.m.; Mountain ViewatWestviewTournament,Ba mcMadrasatJunction City9 a.m.; LaPineatAmity Tournament, 8:30 a.m.;East Linn Christian,Reedsport at Culverrnoon Girls water polo: Bendat RidgevIew, 3:30p.m.; Summiat t West Metro Invitational inBeaverton Boys waterpolo: Bendat Ridgeview,4:30p.m.

4 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. NBCSN 7:15 p.m. ESPN2

MLS

Friday Football: Redmond at Bend, 7 p.m.; Summitat MountainView,7p.m.; Ridgeviewat Pendleton, 7 p.m.;CrookCountyat Molala, 7p.m.;Gladstoneat Madras,7p.m.;SistersatSutherlin, 7p.m.;LaPine at Cresweff, 7p.m.; IrrigonatCulver, 7p.m.; North LakeatGilchrist, 4 p.m. Volleyball: CrookCountyat Estacada, 4;45 p.m.; North Lake at Central Christian,5:30p.muTrinity Lutheran at Gilchrist, 5:30p.m. Crosscountry:Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Ridgeview,Summit, Sisters, CrookCounty,Madras, LaPine,Culver at OxfordClassicat Drake Park,1 p.m. Girls water polo:Summit atWest Metro Invitational in Beaverton

FOOTBALL

College, Memphis at South Florida College, Columbia at Princeton College, Connecticut at BYU

SOCCER

IN THE BLEACHERS

Total Dri ving

46t/t L ouisville 59t/t W Virginia

1, HenrikStenson,55.2,Wil Wilcox,60.3,Keegan 4 4'/t low e Bradl ey,62.4,JustinRose,78.5,Graham DeLaet,79. 46 P i ttsburgh6, CharlieBelian,89.7, Russell Henley,90.8,PaulCa62 Mi s s St sey,93 .9,JimHerman,95.10,HudsonSwaff ord,103. 44 TU LANE StrokesGained-Putting 72'/t RICE 1, AaronBaddeley,.717. 2,JimmyWalker, .690.3, 50 K ansas StDanie lSummerhays,.642.4,LeeWestwood,.598.5, 81'/z TU LSA BrandtSnedeker, .586. 6,JasonDay, .585. 7, Brendon 60 A r izona StTodd, .584.8,RussellHenley,.573.9,JordanSpieth, 63t/t Ari zona .571.10,HarrisEnglish,.557. 7 1t/t Tex a s AH-AroundRanking 50t/t A i r Force 1, JasonDay,192.2, Wil Wilcox,195.3, Jordan 54t/t A l abamaSpieth,257.4, HidekiMatsuyama,288.5,Justin Rose, 51'/z FLORIDA 290. 6, Brooks Koepka, 322. 7, Justin Thomas, 324. 36t/t Boston Coll 8, Rickie Fowler,332. 9, MattKuchar, 339.10, Henrik 57t/t I L LINOISStenson, 344. 67t/t I N DIANA 51t/t C MICHIGAN

LPGA Tour Bgt/t Texas Tech 53t/t Ha w aii STATISTICS 70'/t COLORADO ThroughSept. 13 70t/t W a sh St Scoring 54t/t San JoseSt 1, InbeePark, 69.44.2, LydiaKo,69.53. 3, Stacy 65 Ida h o Lewis6,9.73.4,Hyo-JooKim,69.99.5,LexiThomp60t/t UL-Lafayette son, 70.10.6,Sei-YoungKim,70.23. 7, SoYeon R yu, 49t/t Vanderbilt 70.29. 8,AnnaNordqvist, 70.33.9, ShanshanFeng, 40t/t S Carolina 70.36.10,AmyYang,70.51. 58t/t E Michigan DrivingDistance 52t/t Old Domimon 1, JoannaKlatten, 274.4. 2, BrittanyLincicome, 56t/t A r kansas270.1. 3, KarinSiodin, 269.2. 4, LexiThom pson, 67/ SMU 268.3. 5,CarlotaCiganda,267.2. 6, PK.Kongkraphan, 64t/t NTexas 266.2. 7, Yani T se ng, 265.7. 8, S a den a P ar ks ,265.1. 9, 62t/t S Alabama GerinaPiler,263.4.10,Sei-YoungKim, 261.1. 49'/zUL-MONROE Greens inRegulation Pcl. 45t/z WAKE FOREST 1, LydiaKo,77.20SL 2,ShanshanFeng,76.70%.3, 43 MARYLAND Lexi T h o mp s on,76.00%.4,AnnaNordqvist,75.70%. 48t/t ColoradoSt Ryu, 74.90%. 6, InbeePark, 74.906L 7, 5 8'/t UTE P 5, So Yeon

uzann Pettersen,74.70%.8,StacyLewis,74.40%.9, 54 Notre Dame S MiHyangLee,74.20%.10,MirimLee,73.80SL Putting Average 58t/t Univ 1, StacyLewis, 1.742.2, InbeePark, 1.751. 3,Al54t/t F resno St isonLee,1.755.4,Lydia Ko,1.757.5,Hyo-Joo Kim, 1.762. 6,AmyYang, 1.764. 7, Yani Tseng, 1.767. 8, Morgan Pressel,1.768. 9,SandraGal,1.768.10, Mika TENNIS Miyazato,1.774. RoundsUnderPar ATP Tour 1, InbeePark, .818. 2, LydiaKo, .781.3, Stacy Malaysi anOpen Lewis,.763.4, ShanshanFeng, .705.5, Hyo-JooKim, Wednesday atKualaLumpur,Malaysia .685. 6,LexiThompson, .658. 7, SoYeon Ryu, .646. First Round ,Sei-YoungKim,.641.9,AmyYang,.638.10,Anna MischaZverevGermany, def. Raleev Ram, United 8 Nordqvist,.638. States,7-6(2), 3-II, 6-3. JoaoSouse,Portugal, def. MichalPrzystezny,Poland, 6-2,6-2. SecondRound Champions Tour Ivo Karlovic(3) Croatia,def. NikolozBasilashvili, Georgia,7-5,4-6, 6-3. STATISTICS Benjamin Becker Germany, def.JeremyChardy(6), ThroughSept. 27 France5-7,6-1, 7-B. Charles Scbwab Cup NickKy rgios (7),Australia, def.TatsumaIto,Japan, 1(tie),JeffMaggert andColin Montgomerie,2,992 6-3, 6-2. Points. 3,BernhardLanger, 2,604. 4, MarcoDawson, 1,332. 5, Esteban Toledo, 1,127. 6, Billy Andrade, SbenzbenOpen Wednesdayat Shenzben,China 1,071. 7,KevinSutherland,1,070.8, WoodyAustin, SecondRound 963. 9,JoeDurant, 937.10, LeeJanzen, 831. TomasBerdychft) CzechRepublic, def. Austin KraScoringAverage(Actual) icek United States,7-5, 6-3, 1, BernhardLanger, 68.98. 2, Colin Montgomerie, Tomm yRobredoI39,Spain,def.HirokiMoriya,Japan, 69.13. 3,JeffMaggert,69.63.4,KennyPerry,69.73. 7-5, 6-3. Jiri Vesel(6), v Czech Republic, def.Zhang Zhizhen, 5,KevinSutherland,69.78.6,Tom Lehman,69.95.7 (tie), Mi chaelAllenandWoodyAustin, 70.05.9, Scot China,6-2,6-3. Dunlap,70.17.10, StephenAmes,70.19. Simone Bolegi, Italy def.VictorEstregaBurgos(8), Dominican Republic, 6-0,4-0,retired. Driving Distance 1, JohnHuston,299.6. 2, KennyPerry, 298.1. 3, Grant Wai t e, 295.8. 4, JesperParnevik, 294.6. 5,John WTA Tour Riegger,292.6.6, SandyLyte,288.1. 7,Kevin SutherTasbkentOpen land,287.9.8,WoodyAustin, 286.8.9,WesShort, Jr., W ednesday atTasbkent,Uzbekistan 286.3.10,FrankEsposito, 282.9. SecondRound Driving AccuracyPercentage AnnikaBeck(t), Germany, def. JanaCepelova, 1, JeffHart,80.21BL 2,FredFunk, 75.495L 3,Jose Slovakia,6-4 6-4. es,74.76%.4,JoeDurant,74.63%.5,Wayne DonnaVeidc, Croatia,def. CarinaWitthoeft (2), Cocer Germany, 4-6, 6-2,6-2. Levi, 73.98%. 6, CoreyPavin,73.40%.7, LarryMize, Joharina Larsson(4) Sweden,def. NiginaAbdurai73.35%. 8, Bob Gilder, 73.27%. 9, TomPurtzer, mova,Uzbekistan, 6-2,8-2. 72.66%.10,JayHaas, 72.58/w KaterynaKozloya, Ukraine def. KaterinaSiniakova Greens inRegulation Percentage (5), Czech Republic, 7-6f4), tt-3. 1,JoeDurant,76.64%.2,Tom Lehman,76.08/w Anna-Lena Friedsam,Germany, def. Margarita Gas3, Bernhard Langer, 75.83%.4,Jeff Maggert, 75.23%. parvan (6), Russia, 6-3 6-4, BoianaJovanovski, Serbia, def.AleksandraKrunic, 5, Colin Montgom erie, 75.00'/a 6, KevinSutherland, Serbia,6-4,6-3. 74.47%. 7,ScottDunlap,74.11%. 8, MichaelAllen, Evoeni yaRodina Russia,def.YaroslavaShvedova, 72.56%. 9,Bart Bryant,72.33%.10, KennyPerry, 68t/t NewMexicoSt

Kazakv rstan,6-4, 7-8(4).

WuhanOpen W ednesday alW uhan,China Third Round Johanna Konta, Britain, def.SimonaHalep (t), Romania 6-3,3-6,7-5. RobertsVinci (15i Italy, def. PetraKvitova(3), CzechRepublic, 7-6(3), 6-2. Garbine M uaurura (5),Spain, def. AnaIvanovic (9), Serbia,4-6 6-T,6-0. VenusWiliams,UnitedStates, def. CartaSuarez Navarro(7), Spain,6-3 6-4. KarolmaPliskoya(8), CzechRepublic, def. Elina Svitolina(12) Ukraine,2-6,6-4 6-4. AnnaKarolinaSchmiedlova, Slovakia,def. Kristina MladenoyicFrance,6-4,6-2. , Anoelioue Kerber(6), Germany, def. Camila Giorgi, Italv, 6-2,6-4. Coco Vande weghe UnitedStates def. Barbora Strycova,CzechRepublic, 3-6,6-2, 7-tl (3).

72.22%.

Total Driving 1, JoeDurant, 24.2, JeffMagged, 27. 3, Stephen Ames,32.4(tie), Bernhardlunger andMichaelAllen,33. 6, Kevin Sutherland, 37.7(tie), MarkO'Mearaand Scott Dunlap, 43.9,TommyArmour II, 48.10, KirkTriplett, 53. Putting Average 1(tie), Lee JanzenandBernhard Langer, 1.723. 3, David Frost,1.732.4, RoccoMediate, 1.735. 5, Olin Browne,1.737. 6, MarkO'Meara,1.742. 7, Kevin Sutherland, 1.744.8, KirkTriplett, 1.745.9(tie), Jeff MaggertandWesShort, Jr., 1.746. AH-AroundRanking 1, Bernhard Langer,66. 2,Michael Allen, 88.3,Jeff Maggert,102.4, KennyPerry, 106.5, Kevin Sutherland, 117. 6,Colin Montgomerie, 158.7, TomLehman,167.8, Scott Dunlap,173. 9(tie), WesShort, Jr. andWoodyAustin 177.

Ottawa at Montreal, 4:30p.m. Dalla satTampaBay,4:30p.m. BuffaloatMinnesota, 5p.m. ChicagoatSt. Louis,5 p.m. Calgaryat Winnipeg, 5 p.m. Vancou veratEdmonton,6p.m. ColoradoatAnaheim,7p.m.

Friday's Games

Columbus at Bufalo, 4p.m. Pittsburgh at Carolina 4 pm PhiladelphiaatNewJersey,4 p.m. BostonatWashington, 4p.m. Torontoat Detroit, 4:30p.m. SanJoseat Arizona,7p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA playoffs WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPDT FINALS

(Best-of-6;x-if necessary) Sunday: Indiana atMinnesota, noon Tuesday:IndianaatMinnesota, 5p.m. Fri, Oct. 9:MinnesotaatIndiana, 5p.m. x-Sun,Oct.11:Minnesotaat Indiana, 5:30p.m. x-Wed,Oct.14: Indianaat Minnesota,5 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague LOSANGELESANGELS— Selectedthe contract of LHP Jo-Jo ReyesfromSalt Lake(PCL). Designated INFGrantGreenfor assignment. National League ST.LOUI S CARDINALS — ActivatedRHPAdam Wainwrightfromthe60-day DL. PlacedRH P Carlos Martinezonthe60-dayDL. BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS—SignedFMikeMiler. FOOTBA LL

National Football League CAROLINAPANTHERS— Signed DERyan Delaire from theWashington practice squad. ReleasedDT Colin Cole. CLEVELAND BROWNS — SignedQBAustinDavis to a two-year contract extensionthrough2017. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed TEBlake Annen to the practicesquad. PlacedLB James Vaughters on thepracticesquadinjured list. PlacedTEAndrew Quarlessoninjured reserve-return. HOUSTONTEXANS— SignedLB MaxBullouch from the practice squad.SignedLBBrainPetersfrom Minnesota'spractice squadand LB Kourtnei Brown from Tamp a Bay's practice squad.PlacedLBsMike Mohamed andCarlos Thompsonon injured reserve. SignedQBZacDysertto thepractice squad. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — ReleasedLB DekodaWatson. ReleasedDLChris Barker, WRKenbrell ThompkinsandDLJoe Vegano from the practice squad. NEW ORLEANSSAINTS — Traded DT Akiem Hicks to theNewEngland Patriots for TEMichael

Hoom anaw anui .

NEWYORKGIANTS— SignedWRTavarresKing and QB C.J. Kinnetothe practice squad.ReleasedWR JulianTaffeyand GVinston Painter fromthe practice squad. NEWYORKJETS— WaivedDLDeanSimon. PITTSBURGHSTEELERS — Signed LB Anthony Chickigofromthe practice squad.ReleasedDE CaushaudLyons. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— Signed DTReid Fragel fromthepractice squad.SignedOLAntoine Everett and TETevin Westbrook to the practice squad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS— SignedLBSageHarold to thepractice squad. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ARIZONA COYOTES— AssignedLW HenrikSamuelsson,DPhilip Samuelsson, DDerekSmith andRW JordanSzwarzto Springfield (AHL). ReleasedDCorey Potterfromhisprofessionaltryoutagreement. CALGARYFLAMES— RecalledD KenneyMorrison andDPatrick Sieloff fromStockton(AHL). COLORADOAVALANCHE — Reassigned LW AndrewAgozzino, D Chris Bigras, 0 JoeyHishon, LW AndreasMartinsen, DMaxim Noreau, LWPatrick Bordeleau,CMerc-Andre Cliche, DZachRedmondandGCalvin Pickardto SanAntonio (AHL). ReassignedCConner Bleackleyto Red Deer (WHL). ReleasedDAndrei Meszaros fromhis professional tryoutagreement. NASHVILL E PREDATORS — Assigned F Steve Moses, FCoton Sissonsand GJuuse Sarosto Milwaukee(AHL). COLLEGE NORTHCAROLINA STATE— Dismissed senior RB ShadrachThorntonafter hisarrest for a moped accident.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,iack chinooksteelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia IIiverdamslast updatedTuesdav. Cbnk Jcbnk SGbd Wstlb d Bonneville 8,667 1221 75 1 186 T he Daffes 8,185 941 1 ,872 5 9 2 J ohn Day 6,307 1 125 2,030 6 52 M cNarv 8,933 4 8 3 1 947 5 1 3 Upstream year-to-date movement oladult chinook iack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected L'olumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedTuesdav. Cbnk Jcbnk SObg Wstldb Bonneville 1327534 101000 249,859 91,665 TheDaffes 838,934 96,/06 184,624 64,694 John Day 697,146 69,148 143,418 49,635 McNary 616,848 52,392 131,977 43,424

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN C3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL cata ndings

jAYS FLYING HIGH

All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

x-Toronto NewYork Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay x-Kansas City Minnesota

East Division W L 92 66 86 72 78 80 77 81 77 81

CentralDivision W L

Cle veland Chicago Detroit

Texas Houston LosAngeles

West Division W L

Seattle Oakland

NewYork Houston

91 67 82 76 78 79 74 84 73 85

LosAngeles Minnesota x-clinched division

86 72 84 75 83 75 75 84 66 93

Wild Card W L

86 72 84 75 83 75 82 76

Pct GB 582 544 6 494 14 487 15 487 15

Pct GB 576 519 9 497 12'/r 468 17 462 18

•

Pct GB 544 528 2'/r 525 3 472 ff'/t

415 20t/r

Pd GB 544 528 525 '/r 519 1'/t

Wednesday'sGames Toronto15,Baltimore2,1st game Minnesota7, Cleveland1, 1stgame Boston9, N.Y.Yankees5, 11innings Oakland 8, L.A.Angels 7 Tampa Bay6, Miami4 Baltimore8,Toronto1,2nd game Cleveland10,Minnesota2, 2ndgame Texas 6, Detroit 2 Kansas City5, ChicagoWhite Sox3,10 innings Houston7,Seatle 6 Today'sGam es Toronto(Price18-5)atBaltimore (TWilson 2-2), 9:05 a.m. Boston(R.Hig2-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Sabathia5-10), 4;05 p.m. Miami(Fernandez 6-0) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 8-9), 4:10 p.m. Minnesota (Duffey5-1) at Cleveland(Bauer 11-12), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels(Heaney 6-3) at Texas (D.Holland 3-3), 5:05 p.m. KansasCity(Medlen5-2) atChicagoWhite Sox(Joh. Danks7-14), 5:10p.m. Friday'sGames N.Y.Yankeesat Baltimore, 4:05p.m. Bostonat Cleveland,4:10p.m. TorontoatTampaBay,4:10p.m. LA. Angelat sTexas,5:05 p.m. Detroit atChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m. KansasCityatMinnesota, 5:10p.m. Houstonat Arizona,6:40p.m. OaklandatSeattle, 7:10p.m.

.4ca

Patrick Semansky/The Associated Press

Toronto manager John Gibbonscelebrates after winning the first baseball game of a doubleheader against Baltimore on Wednesday in Baltimore. Toronto won 15-2 to clinch the American League East.

Rangers 6,Tigers2

Red Sox9, Yankees5 (11 inlt.) Blue Jays15, Orioles2(1st Game)

ARLINGTON, Texas—Adrian Beltre hit the first of threeTexashome runs as the ALWest-leading Rangers moved closer to a postseason berth.

NEW YORK — TheYankees' normally steadybullpenwasteda chance toclinch NewYork's first playoff berth in threeyears when Dellin Betancesgave upatying homer andAndrew Baileyallowedthe go-aheadhit in Boston's victory.

BALTIMORE — Toronto yelled, hugged andjumpedfor joy around the moundafter clinching its first AL East title in 22years. With their15-2 rout of Baltimore inthe first game of a doubleheader,the BlueJays brought anappropriate conclusion to their unstoppable,two-month run.

Diamondbacks 3, Rockies1

Ctlbs10, Reds 3

PHOENIX — ChaseAnderson pitched effectivelyintothe sixth inning in a combinedfive-hitter andArizona scratchedouta winoverColorado.

CINCINNATI — Austin Jackson drove in acareer-high five runs leading the ChicagoCubsto avictory over Cincinnati.

Colorado Arizona Chicago Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi B lckmncf 4 0 0 0 Britorf 5 1 1 0 Schwrrlf-rf 4 1 1 0 Bourgslf 4 1 1 0 JosRysss 3 0 0 0 Gosseln2b 4 1 2 1 D enorfiph-rf 1 0 0 1 T.Holtcf 3 2 1 0 CGnzlzrf 4 0 1 0 Pogockcf 3 0 0 0 AJcksncf 5 0 3 5 Phillips2b 3 0 1 1 Arenad3b 3 0 2 0 Gldsch1b 3 1 1 0 B ryant3b-If 4 0 0 0 Brucerf 2 0 0 2 C Dckrslf 4 0 0 0 DPerltlf 2 0 2 1 Szczurlf 0 0 0 0 Suarezss 4 0 0 0 Mornea1b 3 1 1 0 Sltlmchc 3 0 1 1 Rizzo1b 5 2 2 0 Duvall1b 3 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 3 0 0 1 JaLam3b 3 0 0 0 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 B.Penac 3 0 1 0 Garneac 2 0 0 0 Owingsss 3 0 0 0 Stcastr2b 5 3 4 2 DJssJr3b 3 0 0 0 Paulsnph 1 0 1 0 ChAndrp 2 0 0 0 Solerrf 2 0 0 0 DeSclfnp 2 0 0 0 Bettisp 2 0 0 0 Hesslerp 0 0 0 0 J.Baez3b-1b 2 1 1 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 Descalsph 1 0 0 0 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 ARussllss 5 1 3 2 Cingrnp 0 0 0 0 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 A.Hill ph 1 0 0 0 D .Rossc 5 0 1 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 Obergp 0 0 0 0 DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 Lesterp 3 2 1 0 Rcarerph 1 0 0 0 Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 MtRynlp 0 0 0 0 LaStegph-3b1 0 0 0 Balestrp 0 0 0 0 Sicastrp 0 0 0 0 Romakph 1 0 1 0 Totals 42 101610 Totals 28 3 4 3 WRosrph 1 0 0 0 DHdsnp 0 0 0 0 Chicago 002 111 032 — 10 Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 3 0 3 8 3 C incinnati 100 0 0 0 002 — 3 C olorado 010 0 0 0 000 — 1 DP — Cincinnati 1. LOB —Chicago 9, Cincinnati 2. Arizona 000 011 10x — 3 28 — A.Jackson2(7), Rizzo(37), St.Castro (21),J.Baez E—Jos.Reyes (3). LOB—Colorado 8, Arizona (5), A.Ru ssell (27),Philips(18), B.Pena (17). HR —St. 11. 28—Arenado (40), Brito(2), Goldschmidt (37), Castro(11).SB—A.Russell 2(4). SF—Phillips, Bruce2. D.Peralta(26). 38—Morneau (3), Gosselin (1). SFIP H R E R BBBD LeMahieu, Gosselin, D.Peralta. Chicago IP H R E R BBSO LesterW,11-12 8 3 1 1 0 9 Colorado Ne.Ramirez 1 1 2 2 1 1 Bettis L,8-6 6 6 2 1 3 6 Cincinnati Brothers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DeSclafaniL,9-13 5 8 5 5 2 8 Oberg 0 1 1 1 2 0 Lecure 2 0 0 0 1 2 Friedrich 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Cingrani 2-3 4 3 3 1 2 Si.castro 1 1 0 0 0 1 Mattheus 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona Balester 1 4 2 2 0 2 Ch.Anderson 51 - 3 4 1 1 3 4 DeSclafanipitchedto 2batters inthe6th. Hessler 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 WP — Ne.Ramirez, DeSclafani 2. DelgadoW,8-4 1- 3 0 0 0 0 0 T—300 A—21397(42319) D.Hernandez H,7 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Mat.ReynoldsH,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 D.HudsonS,4-5 1 1 0 0 0 1 Phillies 7, Nets 5 Obergpitchedto3 batters inthe7th. PB — Garneau. PHILADELPHIA — NewYork Mets T—2:58.A—18,529 (48,519). slugger YoenisCespedeswashit by

Brewers 5,Padres0

a pitch in aloss to Philadelphia. NewYork

Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi Detroit Texas Grndrsrf 5 1 2 0 Galvisss 3 2 2 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi DWrght3b 3 1 0 0 OHerrrcf 4 1 0 0 Gosecf 4 0 0 0 DShldscf 3 0 1 0 DnMrp 2b 5 1 1 3 Altherr If 2 1 1 0 RDavislf 4 0 2 0 Stubbscf 0 0 0 0 C espdscf 0 1 0 0 Ruf1b 4012 K insler2b 4 1 2 0 Choorf 4 1 1 0 Milwaukee San Diego Niwnhspr-cf 1 0 0 0 Asche3b 4 0 1 1 Boston NewYork JMrtnzdh 4 1 3 0 Beltre3b 4 2 2 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi Duda1b 4 0 0 0 Hinoiosp 0 00 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Gennett2b 5 0 2 0 Spngnr3b 2 0 0 0 T dArndc 3 0 1 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Tycgnsrf 4 0 1 2 Fielderdh 4 1 2 1 Bettscf 6 2 2 3 Ellsurycf 5 1 1 0 LSchfrcf 4 0 1 0 DeNrrs1b 4 0 0 0 Confortlf 4 1 1 2 Sweeny2b 3 0 0 0 C stllns3b 4 0 2 0 Napolilf 1 1 1 2 Toronto Baltimore Pedroia2b 6 1 2 0 Headly3b 5 0 1 0 A vila1b 3 0 1 0 Venalelf 2 0 0 0 L ind1b 5 1 1 0 BNorrsp 0 0 0 0 WFlorsss 2 0 1 0 Bogsvcrf 4 0 1 0 Bogartsss 5 1 1 0 ARdrgzdh 4 2 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi KDavi s lf 5 1 2 0 Myersrf-If 3 0 0 0 T eiadapr-ss 2 0 0 0 Ruppc 3 1 0 0 JMccnc 4 0 1 0 Morlnd1b 3 0 1 0 Ortizdh 2 1 2 1 Beltranrf 5 1 1 1 Reverelf 7 1 2 1 GParrarf 3 0 1 0 M .Reedrf 0 0 0 0 Uptonlf 0 0 0 0 V errettp 1 0 0 0 Asherp 0 0 0 0 AnRmnss 4 0 0 0 Andrusss 4 0 0 0 Rutledgpr-dh2 0 0 0 Hethcttpr-rf 0 0 0 0 D nldsn3b 4 1 2 1 DrAlvrrf 1 0 0 0 SPetrsnrf-If 3 1 1 0 Jnkwskrf 3 0 1 0 Goeddlp 0 0 0 0 DeFrtsp 1 0 1 0 Odor2b 3 0 0 0 TShaw1b 5 2 2 3 BMccnc 3 0 0 1 Bautistrf 4 1 1 2 MMchdss 3 0 0 0 Segurass 4 1 1 1 Gyorko2b 4 0 2 0 Niesep 0 0 0 0 Loewenp 1 0 0 0 Chirinsc 3 1 1 1 B .Holtrf 5 0 1 0 Noelpr 0 0 0 0 Encrncdh 4 3 2 2 CWalkr1b 1 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE HPerez3b 4 1 3 2 uptnJrcf 3 0 2 0 Cuddyrph 1 0 0 0 Murrayp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 2 122 Totals 3 1 6 9 6 Swihartc 5 1 2 0 B.Ryan1b 0 0 0 0 Smoak1b 6 1 1 2 C.Davis1b 3 0 0 0 East Division Maldndc 4 0 2 2 Barmesss 3 0 0 0 YongJrpr 0 0 0 0 Robertsp 0 0 0 0 Detroit 200 000 000 — 2 Marrer3b 5 1 1 1 Ackleyph-1b 1 0 0 0 RuMrtnc 5 2 1 1 Janishss 1 0 0 0 W L Pct GB ZDavisp 3 0 0 0 Solarteph 1 0 0 0 Roblesp 0 0 0 0 CdArndph 0 1 0 0 Texas 204 000 ggx — 6 BrdlyJrlf 4 0 0 1 CYoung lf 3 1 2 1 Goinsss 5 3 5 1 Wietersdh 3 0 1 0 x-New York 89 69 563 E—Avila (1). DP—Texas2. LOB—Detroit 7, TexL ucroyph 1 0 0 0 Galec 3 0 1 0 Parnel lp 0 0 0 0 JWff msp 0 0 0 0 Gardnrph-If 3 0 1 0 Pillarcf 5 1 3 0 Reimldpr 0 1 0 0 Washington 80 78 506 9 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 Cashnrp 1 0 0 0 DAlvrzp 0 0 0 0 ABlanc3b 1 1 1 0 as 4. 28 —R.Davis (16), J.Martinez(32), Castelanos B ird1b 1 0 1 0 Barney 2b 5 2 1 1 Schoop2b 3 0 1 0 Miami 69 89 437 20 Thrnrg p 0 0 0 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 6 5 Totals 3 07 8 5 (32), Beltre(30). HR —Beltre (17), Napoli (18),ChiriJMrphyph-c 3 0 1 0 L ake lf 1 0 0 0 Atlanta 64 94 405 25 Amarstph 1 0 0 0 N ewYork 6 0 0 0 0 000 — 6 nos (10).CS—R.Davis(8), Ty.collins (1),Napoli (3). Rfsnyd2b 4 0 2 1 Clevngrc 3 0 2 1 Philadelphia 61 97 386 28 Garcesp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 00 2 0 1 3 01x— 7 IP H R E R BBBD Gregrs ss 5 0 0 0 Pearcelf 3 1 1 1 CentralDivision JJcksn p 0 0 0 0 E—Asche(10). DP—NewYork 1, Philadelphia1. Detroit Totals 4 5 9 139 Totals 4 2 5 125 Pareds3b 1 0 0 0 W L Pct GB BoydL,1-6 CDeckr ph-1b 1 0 0 0 LOB —NewYork7, Philadelphia 8. 28—Granderson 22-3 7 6 6 1 2 Boston 301 0 00 100 04 — 9 Flahrty3b-2b 4 0 0 0 x-St. Louis 100 59 629 Totals 3 8 5 13 5 Totals 2 9 0 6 0 Ferrell 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 32), Ruf(12), A.Blanco(20). HR —Dan.Murphy(14), New York 01 0 031 000 00 — 5 Loughcf 3 0 1 0 y-Pittsburgh 96 63 604 4 M ilwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 6 000 — 6 onforto (9). SB —Young Jr. (6). CS—Granderson Lobstein 32-3 1 0 0 1 1 DP — Boston 2. LOB —Boston 6, NewYork 15. Totals 45 151811 Totals 33 2 7 2 y-Chicago 93 65 589 6r/t Texas S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 (6). S —Verrett, Galvis. 28 — Pedroia (19), Ortiz (36), B.Holt(27), Ellsbury Toronto 020 240 206 — 16 Milwaukee 68 90 430 3fr/t E—Barmes (8). DP—Milwaukee 2, SanDiego2. IP H R E R BBBD GallardoW,13-11 51-3 9 2 2 1 5 (15), Beltran(34), Refsnyder(2). HR 000 0 0 0 1 01 — 2 —Betts 2 (18), B altimore Cincinnati 63 95 399 36'/t FaulknerH,2 LOB —Milwaukee8, San Diego 7.28—S.Peterson(6), NewYork 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 T Shaw (1 3), A R odri g ue z (33). SB — N oel (5), R e fsn yE — C .D avi s (3), Lake (2), M.Ma c had o (21), Jas. West Division 41-3 4 3 3 4 5 OhlendorfH,6 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 0 der (1).CS—Effsbury(9).S—BradleyJr.. Garcia (1). DP —Toronto 1, Baltimore1. LOB —To- UptonJr.(9). 38—L.Schafer (1).CS—Spangenberg(4). Verrett W L Pct GB S.Dyson IP H R E R BBBO Goeddel 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBBD ronto 13,Baltimore6. 28—Revere (8), Donaldson x-LosAngeles 88 70 557 Milwaukee Niese 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Sh.Toges on 1 1 0 0 0 2 Boston (41), Ru Martin (23), G oins (16),Wieters(13),Schoop SanFrancisco 83 75 525 5 .DaviesW,3-2 7 5 0 0 2 6 RobicsH,12 WP — Lobstein. 1-3 0 1 1 1 0 Miley 5 9 4 4 4 3 (15). 38 —Clevenger(2). HR—Bautista (40), Encar- Z Arizona 77 81 487 11 bet 1 1 0 0 1 1 Parnell L,2-4BS,2-3 0 1 2 2 1 0 T—3:13. A—28,633(48,114). M.Barnes 1 1 1 1 0 0 nacion(37),Smoak(18), Pearce (15). SB—Revere Kne SanDiego 73 85 462 15 Thornburg 1 0 0 0 2 2 D.Alvarez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hembree 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 (7), G.Parra (3). Colorado 66 92 418 22 san Diego C.Torres 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Layne 1 0 0 0 3 1 IP H R E R BBSO x-clinched division Athletics 8,Angels7 CashnerL,6-16 5 9 5 5 2 7 A.Reed 1 1 0 0 0 2 No.Ramirez 0 0 0 0 1 0 Toronto y-clinched wild card 1 1 0 0 0 1 Clippard 1 1 1 1 0 0 Machi 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 StromanW,4-0 8 5 1 1 2 8 Vincent Garces 1 1 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia ANAHEIM, Calif.— Stephen Vogt A.OgandoW,3-1 2 1 0 0 1 2 Hawkins 1 2 1 1 0 2 Wednesday'sGames J.Jackson 1 1 0 0 0 1 Asher 2-3 3 5 5 2 0 RossJr. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Pittsburgh8,St. Louis2, 1stgame hit a tiebreaking, two-run single BNorris 1 1 0 0 0 1 De Fratus 3 3 0 0 1 1 NewYork Mi.Gon zalezL,9-12 32-3 4 4 3 3 3 Philadelphia 7, N.Y.Mets5 Cashner pitchedto5 batters inthe6th. during Oakland's four-run rally Loewen 1 0 0 0 1 1 Tanaka 5 5 4 4 1 3 Jas.Garcia 1 4 4 0 2 0 St. Louis11,Pittsburgh1,2ndgame WP — Thornburg. Murray 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ju.Wilson 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 M.Wright 11-3 2 0 0 2 0 in the seventh inning, and the Chicago Cubs10, Cincinnati3 T — 3: 0 0. A — 30,51 4 (4 1, 1 64). R oberts W, 1 -1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 BetancesBS,4-12 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 S.Johnson 1 1 2 2 1 0 Tampa Bay6, Miami4 Athletics hung on to stop the Los A.Miller Je.Williams H,3 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 3 Drake 1 1 0 0 1 2 Atlanta2, Washington 0 HinoiosaH,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 A.BaileyL,0-1 1 - 3 3 3 3 0 0 J.Rondon Angeles Angels. 1-3 6 5 5 1 0 Pirates 8, Cardinals 2 (1st Gam e) Arizona 3,Colorado1 Giles S,15-19 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shreve 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Matusz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Milwau kee5,SanDiego0 Parnell pi t ched to 2 ba tt e rs i n the 6th. 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP — Gotham Stroman. SanFrancisco5, LA. Dodgers0 Oakland LosAngeles PITTSBURGH —Jason Heyward's HBP —by D.Alvarez (Altherr), by Verrett (O.Herrera), No.Ramirez pitched to1 batterin the8th. T—3:17. A—0 (45,971). Today'sGam es ab r hbi ab r hbi W Loewen (Nieuwenhuis), byDeFratus (Cespedes). P— Miley,No.Ramirez. third-inning grandslam powered St. by N.Y.Mets(Stauffer0-0) atPhiladelphia (Eickhoff2-3), Fuldcf 2 0 0 0 Aybarss 5 1 1 0 T— WP — Parnell, C.Torres2, Clippard, Asher2, DeFra4:10.A—39,328 (49,638). 9:05 a.m. BButlerph 0 0 0 0 Calhonrf 4 1 2 2 Louis over Pittsburgh inthe second tus. PB Orioles 8, Blue Jays1(2ml Game) — R upp. ChicagoDubs(Hammel 9-7) at Cincinnati (Jo.Lamb G entry pr-cf 0 1 0 0 Troutcf 3 13 1 T—3:59. A—15,201(43,651). game of a doubl e header, gi v ing St. 1-4), 9:35 a.m. Burnsph-cf 1 0 0 0 Puiolsdh 4 0 0 0 Twins 7, indians 1(1st Game) Toronto Baltimore L.A. Dodgers(Bre.Anderson9-9) at SanFrancisco Canha1b 4 1 1 1 Cron1b 4 0 0 0 Louis its third straight division title. ab r hbi ab r hbi FF.Hudson8-8), 12:45p.m. Reddckrf 4 0 1 1 Freese3b 5 1 2 1 Braves 2,Nationals0 Pompycf 4 0 1 0 Reimldlf 4 0 1 2 CLEVELAND — Cody Anderson Milwaukee(Jungmann 9-7) at SanDiego(Kennedy Valenci3b 5 1 0 0 DnRrtspr 0 0 0 0 st. Louis Pittsburgh Pnngtnlf 3 0 0 0 GParracf-rf 4 0 0 0 8-15), 3:40 p.m. V ogtc 3 1 1 2 Victornlf 2 0 1 0 pitched sevenshutout innings ab r hbi ab r hbi Carrerrf 3 0 1 0 MMchd3b 4 1 1 1 ATLANTA— RookieWiliams Perez Miami(Fernandez 6-0) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 8-9), Lawriedh 4 1 0 0 ENavrrph-If 1 0 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 2 2 1 GPolncrf 4 0 2 2 lldh 4 0 0 0 C.Davisdh 4 2 2 2 and Jose Ramirez hit a three-run Colae Atlanta recorded 4:10 p.m. Sogard2b 4 1 1 3 Cowgillph 1 0 0 0 Jaycf 2 0 0 0 SMartelf 4 0 1 0 threw six innings as Hague1b 4 0 1 0 Schoop2b 4 2 2 0 Washington (Strasburg10-7) at Atlanta(Weber 0-2), Semienss 4 1 1 0 C.Perezc 4 2 3 1 homer, leading Cleveland to a Phamph-cf 1 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 3 1 1 0 a rare shutout in beating Washington. Tholec 3 0 0 0 Wietersc 3 2 2 2 4:10 p.m. Smlnsklf 2 0 0 0 Giavtll2b 3 1 1 2 Hollidylf 4 0 1 1 ArRmr3b 3 1 0 0 victory over Minnesota to split a Kawsk3b 2 0 0 0 Pearce1b 4 1 2 0 Colorado(Hale5-5)atArizona(Corbin6-5), 6:40p.m. Crisp ph-If 2 1 1 0 Fthrstn 2b 0 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 4 0 1 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 arney2b 3 1 2 1 Flahrtyrf 2 0 0 0 Washington Atlanta doubleheader andstay alive in the B DvMrpph 1 0 0 0 Friday'sGames JhPerltss 4 0 2 0 JHughs p 0 0 0 0 Jo.Diazss 3 0 0 0 CWalkrph 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi RJcksn2b 0 0 0 0 Cincinnatiat Pittsburgh,4:05 p.m. AL wild-card race. MrRynl1b 4 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 4 1 1 1 Loughcf 1 0 0 0 Rendon3b 4 0 1 0 Bourncf 4 0 1 1 Totals 35 8 6 7 Totals 3 7 7 13 7 Miami atPhiladelphia,4:05p.m. Wong2b 4 0 0 0 PAlvrz1b 2 1 0 0 JHardyss 4 0 1 1 TTurnr2b 4 0 1 0 Olivera3b 3 0 0 0 Oakland 0 00 300 410 — 8 Washington at N.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. Totals 29 1 5 1 Totals 3 5 8 1 1 8 Tcruzc 3 0 2 0 SRdrgz1b 1 0 0 0 Harperrf 4 0 0 0 Dcastr3b 1 0 0 0 L os Angeles 00 1 1 03 011 — 7 Minnesota St. LouisatAtlanta, 4:35p.m. Cleveland Toronto 0 00 000 010 — 1 Tartmllc 0 0 0 0 Cerveffic 4 2 2 4 Werthlf 4 0 0 0 Markksrf 4 1 1 0 E—Fuld (4), Valencia(3), Aybar(14), Giavotela ChicagoCubsat Milwaukee,5:10p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Wachap 1 0 0 0 Mercerss 3 1 1 1 Baltimore 000 0 0 0 5 3x — 8 CRonsn1b 4 0 2 0 Przynsc 3 0 1 1 Houstonat Arizona,6:40p.m. (12), Cron (6), Featherston (6). DP—Oakland 3, Los Dozier2b 5 0 0 0 Kipnis2b 4 0 3 1 DP — Baltimore 2. LOB—Toronto 4, Baltimore4. MAdmsph 1 0 0 0 G.colep 2 0 0 0 Dsmndss 2 0 0 0 Swisher1b 3 0 0 0 SanDiegoatL.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m. Angele s1.LOB— Oakland 7,LosAngeles9.28Mauer1b 5 2 2 1 JRmrz3b 4 0 0 0 Soclvchp 0 0 0 0 JHrrsn3b 1 1 1 0 28 — Carrera(7), Reimold (5), Schoop2(17). HR WRamsc 4 0 0 0Vizcainp 0 0 0 0 Coloradoat San Francisco, 7:15p.m. Sogard(12), Calhoun(23). 38—Semien (7). HR Sanodh 4 1 1 0 Lindorss 3 0 2 0 Barney(1), M.Machado(31), C.Davis 2 (45), Wieters Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 3 1 8 9 8 MTaylrcf 2 0 1 0 JPetrsn2b 3 0 1 0 Calhoun(25), Trout(41), Freese(14), C.Perez(4), Plouffe3b 4 1 1 1 CSantndh 4 0 0 0 S t. Louis 000 1 0 1 000 — 2 Zmrmnp 2 0 1 0 ASmnsss 3 0 2 0 (8). S — K a w a sa ki. Giavotella(4). SB—Trout(11). CS—Fold(3). ERosarlf 3 1 1 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 0 — 8 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 6 0 1 0 1x IP H R E R BBBO 1 0 0 0 Cnghmlf 3 1 0 0 American League IP H R E R BBBD TrHntrrf 4 0 1 3 AAlmntcf 3 0 0 0 E—Jh.Peralta (8). DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—St. RJhnsnph Toronto Solisp 0 0 0 0 WPerezp 1 0 0 0 Oakland A .Hicksrf 0 0 0 0 Sandsrf 4 1 1 0 Louis 5, Pi t tsburgh 6. 28 — M .carp en ter (43), Tcruz Dickey 5 2 0 0 0 3 Moylanp 0 0 0 0 Astros 7, Mariners6 Zito 4 4 2 2 4 2 Nunezss 3 1 2 0 Aguilar1b 4 0 1 0 TeperaL,0-2 1 2 2 2 0 1 2 (6), G.Polanco (33), Cervegi(16), J.Harrison(27). AdGarcph 1 0 0 0 Coulombe 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 K Suzukc 4 0 0 0 Avileslf 4 0 0 0 Hendriks M.carpenter (28), N.W alker (16), Cervelli (7). 0 2 3 3 1 0 HR — EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 Otero 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Buxtoncf 4 1 2 2 SB — S.M art e (3 0). S — Ja y , G .col e . SEATTLE — Colby Rasmus' broLoup 1 2 0 0 0 1 FFrmn1b 0 0 0 0 M uiica BS, 4 -5 2 3 3 3 3 0 0 Totals 36 7 107 Totals 3 4 1 8 1 IP H R E R BBSO ken-bat RBIsinglecappedHous1 3 3 3 0 0 Totals 3 1 0 6 0 Totals 2 92 6 2 Yen ditte 0 1 0 0 0 0 M innesota 1 0 0 4 0 0 101 — 7 Delabar st. Louis Baltimore W ashington 00 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 ton's rally from a three-run deficit, Duff W,1-1 12-3 2 1 1 0 1 C leveland 000 0 0 0 100 — 1 Gausman WachaL,17-7 4 4 6 6 4 4 Atlanta — 2 W ,4-7 8 5 1 1 0 1 0 110 000 Bgx Doolittle S,3-4 1 2 - 3 21 1 1 0 DP — Minnesota 1, Cleveland1. LOB—Minneso- Givens 2 3 1 1 1 2 DP — Atlanta 2. LOB —Washington 7, Atlanta6. and the Astros retook the lead in 1 0 0 0 2 1 Socolovich LosAngeles ta 5, Cleveland8. 28—Mauer (33), Tor.Hunter (22), Teperapitchedto 2battersin the7th. M.Harris 1 0 0 0 0 2 28 — R endon (16), M.Tayl o r (15), Markaki s (38). the race for the second ALwildRichards 6 2 3 0 4 7 Nunez (14), Kipnis(42). HR —Mauer(10), Buxton (2). Hendrikspitchedto 3batters inthe7th. Wainwright 1 2 1 1 0 1 SB — A.Simmons(5). S—W.Perez. Morin L,3-2 H,4 13 1 3 1 1 1 S B — N u n e z (8), Li n dor 2 (1 1 ). Pittsburgh card spot, beating Seattle. A day Gott BS,4-4 T—2;23. A—26,330(45,971). IP H R E R BBBD 2-3 2 1 0 1 1 IP H R E R BBBD G.coleW,19-8 7 7 2 2 0 2 Washington after being passed bythe Angels, J.Alvarez 1-3 1 1 0 0 0 Minnesota Bastarda 1 0 0 0 0 2 Zimmermann L,13-10 6 6 2 2 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 GibsonW,11-11 6 4 0 0 2 9 the Astros moved back in front of Salas National League J.Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 0 Solis 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boyer 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 HBP—byWacha(S.Marte). Balk—Wacha. Atlanta Los Angeles, which lost at home C.Ramos JSmith 13 0 0 0 0 1 Cotts 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Giants 5, Dodgers T—2;44.A—29,747 (38,362). 0 W.PerezW,7-6 6 6 0 0 3 3 to Oakland. TheAstros are a halfVendittepitchedto 1batter in the6th. Fien 1 1 0 0 0 1 MoylanH,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP — Richards. Tonkin 1 0 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO— MikeLeake game aheadgoing into their final E .Jackson H,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cardiltals11, Pirates1(2mlGame) VizcainoS,9-10 1 T—3:39. A—34,033(45,957). Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 series of the seasonbeginning CarrascoL,14-12 3 5 5 5 2 5 pitched a two-hitter for his first HBP —bySolis (Pierzynski). St. Louis PiNsburgh RWebb 1 0 0 0 0 0 career shutout, and SanFrancisco today in Arizona. T — 2: 1 2. A — 1 3,860 (49, 5 86). Royals 5, WhiteSox3 (10 inn.) Flovd ab r hbi ab r hbi 3 2 1 1 0 1 Mcrpnt3b 3 3 2 0 JHrrsn2b-3b 4 0 1 0 C.C.Lee 1 2 0 0 1 3 beat the LosAngeles Dodgers. Houston Seattle Kozmaph-ss 1 0 0 0 GPolncrf 4 0 1 0 CHICAGO — Eric Hosmer hit a Armstrong 1 1 1 1 0 3 Matt Duffy hit his 12th home run Interleague ab r hbi ab r hbi Jaycf-If 1 2 0 0 Mcctchcf 3 0 1 0 Carrascopitchedto 6batters in the4th. Altuve 2b 5 1 1 1 KMarte ss 5 1 2 0 go-ahead two-run homer in the of the season off Dodgers starter J hPerltss 4 1 2 3 Sniderlf 1 0 0 0 T—3:05.A—0(36,856). Rays 6, Marlins4 Springrrf 5 0 2 0 KSeagr3b 4 1 1 3 Viff anvp 0 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 2 0 top of the 10th inning, andKansas Mike Bolsinger (6-6). Correass 5 0 1 1 N.cruzdh 5 1 1 1 Heywrdrf 4 2 3 4 Flormn2b 1 0 0 0 City beat the ChicagoWhite Sox to indians10, Twins2 (2nd Game) G attisdh 4 0 2 0 Cano2b 5 1 4 0 ST. PETERSBURG,Fla. — Drew MAdms1b 4 0 1 1 SMartelf 3 0 0 0 LosAngeles san Francisco Viffarpr-dh 1 1 0 0 J.Jonespr 0 0 0 0 MrRynl1b 1 0 0 0 Scahiffp 0 0 0 0 clinch home-field advantage in an Smyly won hisfifth straight decision ab r hbi ab r hbi C IRsmslf 4 0 2 1 Gutirrzlf 5 0 0 0 Minnesota Cleveland Grichklf 4 0 0 0 E.Diazph 1 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 4 0 1 0 Pagancf 3 1 1 0 andTampa BaybeatMiami. MGnzlz1b 1 0 0 0 Trumorf-1b 3 1 1 0 AL Division Series. ab r hbi ab r hbi Bourioscf 1 0 0 0 Morse1b 2 1 0 0 JRollnsss 3 0 1 0 Tmlnsn2b 3 1 1 1 CGomzcf 4 1 2 0 Morrsnpr-1b 0 0 0 0 Dozier2b 4 0 0 0 Kipnisdh 4 2 0 0 Wong2b 5 2 2 0Cerveff ic 2 0 0 0 Valuen3b 3 2 2 1 JMontr1b 2 0 0 0 KansasCity Chicago CSeagr3b 4 0 0 0 MDuffy3b 4 2 3 2 Mauer1b 3 0 0 0 JRmrz2b 4 2 2 4 T.cruzc 5 1 2 2 Stewadph-c 1 0 1 0 Miami TampaBay Carter1b 3 1 1 3 BMifferph-rf 2 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Ethierrf 2 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 Sanodh 3 1 1 1 Lindorss 5 2 2 2 Lyonsp 3 0 0 0 Mercerss 3 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Mrsncklf 0 0 0 0 OMagycf 3 0 0 0 AEscorss 5 0 0 0 Eaton cf 4 0 1 1 u tley2b 3 0 0 0 JrPrkrrf 3 0 1 1 Plouffe3b 4 0 1 0 CSantn1b 4 0 2 1 Mossph 1 0 0 0 Mortonp 0 0 0 0 D Gordn2b 5 0 1 1 Jasolf 1210 J castroc 4 1 1 0 Sucrec 4 1 3 1 Zobrist 2b 5 1 1 0 Abreu1b 5 1 1 1 Grandl1b 3 0 0 0 Wllmsnlf 4 0 0 0 ERosarlf 4 1 1 1 Chsnhllrf 3 1 1 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 Yelichcf 4 1 1 0 Mahtokph-If 2 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 147 Totals 3 8 6 125 L.caincf 4 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 5 0 2 0 ABarnsc 2 0 0 0 TBrwnc 3 0 1 0 TrHntrrf 3 0 1 0 CJhnsn3b 4 0 0 0 GGarciph-3b1 0 0 0 JDeckrph 1 0 0 0 Prado3b 3 0 2 0 SouzJrrf 3 1 1 0 Houston 0 00 033 100 — 7 Orlandrf 1 0 0 0 TrThmrf 4 0 2 0 Pedrsncf 3 0 0 0 Noonan1b 3 1 1 1 Keplerph 1 0 0 0 AAlmntcf 4 2 3 0 Blantonp 0 0 0 0 Bour1b 4 1 1 0 Longori3b 3 2 2 0 seattle 020 040 000 — 6 Hosmer1b 4 1 1 2 AIRmrzss 5 0 1 0 A.Hickscf 3 0 0 0 AMoorec 4 0 1 1 Bolsngrp 1 0 0 0 Leakep 3 0 0 0 SRdrgzph 1 0 0 0 Ozunarf 3 0 1 1 Sizemrdh 4 0 2 3 E—C.Gomez (1), Valbuena(7), Correa2 (12), KMorlsdh 4 1 1 0 AvGarcdh 5 0 0 0 H rmnnc 2 0 0 0 Mrtnzlf 4 1 1 1 JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Dietrchlf 4 0 0 0 Acarerss 2 0 1 2 K.Marte (7). DP —Houston 2, Seattle 1. LOBMostks3b 4 1 1 2 CSnchz2b 5 0 0 0 AGnzlzph 1 0 0 0 DaSntn ph 1 0 0 0 Worleyp 0 0 0 0 Realmtc 3 1 1 0 Loney1b 4 0 0 0 Houston 7, Seattle 8. 2B —Altuve (38), Valbuena S .Perezc 4 0 2 0 Olt3b 4120 F riasp 0 0 0 0 F ryer c 1 0 1 0 KBrxtnlf-cf 1 0 0 0 McGehdh 2 0 0 0 Arenciic 4 0 1 0 AGordnlf 4 1 1 1 Saladinpr-3b 1 1 0 0 JoPerltp 0 0 0 0 16). 38 —Gattis (11). HR—Valbuena (24), Carter EdEscrss 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 111210 Totals 3 1 1 6 1 ISuzukiph-dh2 0 0 0 Kiermrcf 4 0 0 0 24), K.Sea ger (26), N.cruz(44). SB—C.Gomez2 R iosrf 3 0 0 0 Flowrsc 4 0 4 1 Totals 3 2 2 5 2 Totals 3 610129 Schelerph 1 0 0 0 st. Louis 204 0 0 0 122 — 11 Roiasss 4 1 2 1 Frnkln2b 4 1 2 1 JDysoncf 1 0 0 0 LeGarcpr 0 0 0 0 (1 0). M innesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 — 2 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 P ittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 010 — 1 Totals 34 4 9 3 Totals 3 16 106 IP H R E R BBSO Brantlyc 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 041 2 0 0 0 3x— 10 Lieratr p 0 0 0 0 DP — St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh1. LOB —St. Louis Miami 000 100 111 — 4 Totals 3 9 5 7 5 Totals 4 2 3 133 E — A .H i c ks (1), Dozi e r (8). LOB — M inn eso ta Totals 2 7 0 2 0 Totals 2 9 5 8 5 Houston 8, Pittsburgh 4. 28 —M.carpenter (44), Heyward Tampa Bay 0 0 0 1 4 0 10x— 6 41-3 7 6 4 2 3 K ansas City 001 002 000 2 — 6 7, Cleveland5. 28—Fryer (2), Jo.Ramirez (14 Los Angeles 000 000 000 — 0 (33), M.Adam DP — Miami 2, TampaBay2. LOB—Miami 7, Kazmir s (9), Wong 2 (28), G.Pol a nco (34), 11-3 2 0 0 0 3 C hicago 01 0 000 110 0 — 3 A.Almonte 2 (9). HR J.Fields —Sano (18), E.Rosario (13, Ban Francisco 201 000 11x — 6 ArRamirez(31), Stew art (8). 38—M.carpenter (3). TampaBay 7. 28—Yelich (28), Bour(18), Realmuto 11-3 2 0 0 0 2 E—SPerez(4), AlRamirez(16),Olt (6).DP—Kan- Jo Ra DP — LosAngeles3, SanFrancisco 2. LOB—Los HR—Heyward(13), Tcruz(2). SippW,3-4 m irez (6),Lindor(12).SB—Kipnis (12).CS—C. (21), Longoria (34), Sizemore (11). HR —Franklin (3). sas City 1. LOB — K ans as C i t y 6, Chi c ago 11. 28Angeles 3, San Franci s co 4. 28 — T om li n son (4). A.cabrera. W.HarrisH,13 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Santana (3). IP H R E R BBSO SF — 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Flowers(12). HR —Hosmer (18), Moustakas(22), M.Duffy (12), Noonan(1). SB—Pagan (12), St. Louis O.PerezH,3 IP H R E R BBSO HR — IP H R E R BBBD M.Duffy(12), B.crawford(6). CS—Tomlinson(4). GregersonS,31-36 1 1 0 0 0 1 A.Gordon (13),Abreu(30). SB—Saladino(8). Minnesota LyonsW,3-1 7 4 0 0 0 5 Miami IP H R E R BBSD PelfreyL,6-11 IP H R E R BBBO Siegrist 42-3 5 5 5 4 4 Seattle 1 2 - 3 64 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CosartL,2-5 2 2-3 3 0 0 0 4 Los Angeles Zych KansasCity Graham 1 2 1 1 0 0 Viffanueva 1 1 0 0 0 1 B.Hand 1 1 0 0 1 2 12-3 3 2 2 1 2 Volquez 11-3 1 2 1 0 1 BolsingerL,6-6 3 1 -3 4 3 3 2 7 PiNsburgh 2-3 3 1 1 0 1 Guaipe 6 9 1 1 1 5 Duensing urena 1-3 3 1 1 0 1 HochevarH,6 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 MortonL,9-9 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Kensing 1 1 1 0 0 P.Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ji.Johnson 2 4 5 5 1 1 Narveson 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 K.HerreraBS,7-7 1 Rasmusse n 2 1 1 1 1 O' Rourke 1 0 0 0 0 1 Frias 2 1 0 0 2 1 LaFrombois e 1 1 1 1 0 0 TampaBay J.RamirezBS,1-1 0 2 3 3 1 0 FMoralesW,4-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Nolasco 2 2 3 3 1 5 Jo.Peralta 1 1 1 1 0 1 Blanton 3 1 0 0 1 4 SmylyW,5-2 6 3 1 1 3 8 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Caminero 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Beimel 1 0 0 0 0 0 W.DavisS,15-16 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Jansen 1 2 1 1 1 0 B.Gomes 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Worlev 2-3 2 2 2 2 1 McGee 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 FarquharL,1-7 2 3 1 1 0 3 Chicago Co.AndersonW,7-3 7 2 0 0 4 2 Liberatore H,19 11-3 2 2 2 1 1 E.Romero D.Rollins 1 0 0 0 0 1 Quintana 9 5 3 3 2 8 McAgister 1 1 1 1 0 1 Ban Francisco Scahiff 1 2 1 1 1 1 J.Ramirez pitchedto3 batters inthe6th. Dav.RobertsonL,6-5 1 2 2 2 0 2 A.Adams 1 2 1 1 0 1 LeakeW,11-10 9 2 0 0 3 1 Mortonpitchedto3 batters inthe3rd. BoxbergerS,40-46 1 2 1 1 0 0 HBP —byKazmir (K.Seager). WP —Kazmir 2, Sipp. WP — K.Herrera. PB—Flowers. WP — Pelfrey. WP — Bolsinger,Leake.Balk— Leake. HBP —byMorton (Jay,Jay). WP—Caminero. WP—Cosart 2. T—3:29.A—14,257 (47,574). T—3:13. A—12,818(40,615). T—2:52.A—10,228 (36,856). T—2:35. A—41,112(41,915). T—2:55.A—34,729 (38,362). T—2:53. A—9,431(31,042).

SAN DIEGO— ZachDaviespitched seven inningsandMilwaukeebeat San Diego.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Rixe Continued from C1 As Bend prepares to open Intermountain

Co n f erence

play Friday against visiting Redmond High, Rixe has tasted plenty of the winners' spoils. In the season opener against Central, he made

his varsity starting debut with 28 carries for 130 rush-

ing yards — 29 more yards than Central's total offensive

production. Not impressed? I refer you, then, to the Lava Bears' Sept. 18 contest at Ea-

gle Point, their third game of the season.

Heading into that game, Rixe had a t w o-game total of 209 yards on 47 carries.

Against the Eagles, he practically doubled those season totals.

Bend finished with 53 run plays in that 34-16 victory, and Rixe accounted for 41 of them. He ripped off 273 yards — 56 more than Eagle Point's total offense. Then last week,

in acome-from-behind 26-23 home win against Pendleton, Rixe tacked on 192 yards

and three touchdowns on 27 carries. "I just see him as all heart,"

Craven says. "He plays with all heart. I wouldn't describe

him as an angry player. He' s a fantastic teammate. He's a guy in the locker room that' s

SOCCER

Prep footdallthisweekend FRIDAY Redmond (3-1) at Bend (4-0), 7 p.m.: In eachof the past three meetings between these two longtime Intermountain Conference foes, the margin of victory has beensix points or fewer: a 21-20 Bendwin last year, a 34-30 Bendvictory in 2013, and a47-41 Redmondwin in 2012. TheNo. 9 Panthers, coming off last Friday's 51-8 win against visiting Hood RiverValley, average423 rushing yards per game and square off against the top-ranked LavaBears, who limited Pendleton to just 35 yards rushing in their 26-23 home win last week. Summit (3-1) at Mountain View(0-4), 7 p.m.: TheStorm have not defeated the crosstown rival Cougars since 2008 but could bepoised to endthat drought behind QBJohn Bledsoe, who led No. 5 Summit to a14-13 homewin over Marist last Friday. Mountain View, champion of the Intermountain Conference in eight of the past nine seasons, comesoff a 35-18 loss against visiting Springfield despite a receiving and a rushing touchdown byColton Love andSamTiller, respectively. Ridgeview (2-2) at Pendleton(2-2), 7 p.m.: A weekafter falling to Ashland 28-7 at home, the Ravens look to bounce backand deal Pendleton its third nonconference loss at the hands of aCentral Oregon team this season. Ridgeview, which rushed for 346 yards last Friday, takes onthe Buckaroos, who lost to Summit in their season openerandfell last Friday at Bend. Last week, Pendleton QBKai Quinn passed for 167 yards and atouchdown while rushing for 82 yards and two TDs. Crook County(1-0, 3-1) at Molalla (0-0, 3-1), 7 p.m.: Running back ColeOvensandQBBlake Bartels, who combined for 311yards rushing and five touchdowns in a38-31 win at Gladstone last Friday, lead the Cowboys into Molalla for a Tri-Valley Conference contest. The Indians comeoff a 30-28 victory against Clatskanie, a game inwhich Austin Salley recorded a 90-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Gladstone (0-1, 1-3) at Madras(0-1, 0-4), 7 p.m.: TheWhite Buffaloes are still in search of their first win of the seasonafter a 44-6 homeloss to Estacada last Friday. Madras hosts reigning Class 4Astate champion Gladstone, which fell 38-31 against CrookCounty despite 177 rushing yards bySir'Ray Smith. Sisters (1-0, 4 0) at Sutherlin (0 1, 1-3), 7 p m.:TheOutlaws continue to climb the 4A rankings, up to No. 3 after preserving a 28-14win at Sweet Homelast Friday. Led by RBChance Halley, who ran for 164 yards and threeTDslast week, Sisters travels to Sutherlin, which lost 43-8 against Junction City. La Pine (1-3) at Creswell (1-3), 7 p.m.:TheHawks begin Mountain Valley Conference play with a trip to Creswell, as QBKeny Spurlock looks to right La Pine's ship after his squad dropped a48-0 decision at Burns last Friday. Creswell comesoff a 35-6 loss versus Kennedy. irrigon (4-0) at Culver (2-2), 7 p.m.:Things do not get much easier for the Bulldogs in their Columbia Basin Conference opener, as RB Jaiden Jones leadsCulver, which fell 72-0 at Vernonia last Friday, against the Class 2ANo. 2 Knights, who cruised to a 48-12 win last week against Union/Cove. North Lake(0-1, 1-2) at Gilchrist (0-1, 2-2), 4 p.m.: After suffering a 64-40 setback to Chiloquin last Friday, the Grizzlies look to reboundagainst Special District 2 foe North Lake.TheCowboys lost 62-6 against HosannaChristian, but QBCameron McCord finished with 90 rushing yards and 62passing yards for North Lake. — Bulletin staff report

just a leader. He's what we call a l ow-maintenance athlete: We don't have to worry about

his grades, his behavior, any of the off-the-field stuff. Basically, if you have a daughter, he's the type of guy you'd want your daughter to be dating." Do not be duped by his relatively small stature. Rixe packs a punch. And he is not

and scored five touchdowns. Three weeks earlier, in Red-

mond's season opener against Franklin, he had a hand in six scores — five rushing, one passing — and finished with 339 yards on the ground.

Also not exactly the goto back is Brent Yeakey, the

Summit boasts one of the top defenses in Class 5A through four games.

6-foot, 220-pound monster at Ridgeview who has averaged Including their 14-13 win 235 rushing yards over the over Marist last Friday, the past two games after gaining Storm have allowed just 48 a total of 145 yards in the Ra- points this season — the The electric senior has al- vens' first two contests. fifth-lowest total in the classithe only one in Central Orready eclipsed 1,000 yards You know who is featured'? fication. As a result, Summit egon punishing defenses. rushing for the season (1,022), Some quarterback at Moun- has outscored opponents by Bend's opponent Friday night averaging an absurd 255 tain View named Mike Irwin. 107 points — the second-highhas its own backfield weapon yards per game. Funny thing, Perhaps you have heard the est margin of victory in 5A. "You don't see teams swarm at the ready. though: Brown is not a fea- name? He is the guy who, on Two weeks ago, Redmond tured back, per se. He just hap- Sept. 18, passed for 262 yards like ours do, hit like ours do," throttled Baker 41-19 on the pens to make the most (about and ran for another 256, ac- Storm coach Joe Padilla said. road. The Panthers piled up 14 yards) out of each carry. counting for 518 of the Cou- "No offense to our offense ... "We' re not trying to give him gars'592 yards ofoffense in a I mean, our offense is doing 475 rushing yards. But in that game, an anomaly of sorts in the ball (exdusively)," Stanley 41-37 loss to Crater. well. They' ve put some points his three-year varsity career, says. "Obviously we' re trying to Offensive power abounds on the board. They' ve racked Derek Brown went the en- score each time, but we' re not for IMC teams as league play up some (yards). To be honest, tire game without scoring a trying to get the end result of is set to kick off. But one team we have shot ourselves in the touchdown. five touchdowns (by Brown) in is making more noise with its foot a lot of times on the offenYou want to talk about mak- one night. We' re not a program defense. sive side of the balL But our deing up for lost time? Brown where we try to get this guy a While offensive standouts fense has been our mainstay. did just that last Friday. In the touch andthatguy a touch and such as q u arterback John It's been what's really keeping Panthers' 51-8 thrashing of this guy a touch. We' re just try- Bledsoe, wide receiver Sean us together." Hood River Valley, he rang up ing to do what gives us the best Kent and running back Jason — Reporter: 541-383-0307, a ridiculous 358 yards rushing chance to win." Garcia garner much attention, glucas@bendbulletin.corn.

Holiday'sgoodbye will be the NWSL

championshi pgame By Anne M. Peterson

W ashington Spirit 3- 0 t o earn a spot in the title game.

The Associated Press

PORTLAND The Seattle's roster includes naNational Women's Soc- t i onal team players Megan cer League championship Rapinoe and goalkeeper game symbolizes both an H ope Solo. end and a beginning for Hol i d ay, an Indianapolis Lauren Holiday. native and UCLA product, The 28-year-old midfield- has scored 24 goals in 130 er for FC Kansas City is g a mes with the U.S. team retiring from soccer follow- since making her senior ing the title game tonight d ebut in January 2007. She againsttheSeattleReign. won g o l d i n Beijing and Holiday announced in L o n don while playing a July her plans to step steady midfield role "! for t h e A me r i can away from the game,;. - team. s hortly after winning , t the FIFA W o m en's She w a s t he NWSL's player of the World Cup with the U.S. national team. year in 2013. '

But she vowed to first

Ho l iday

S ome of th e K a n -

finish out the season sas City players said with he r N W SL NeX t uP they h o ped to send dub. Holiday out with a "I feel like I'm NWSL championship victory. "I'm super happy m ore f ocused o n the excitement and for her. She's obvijust playing in the 6 30 p t d y ously re a dytotranfinal; you don't get TV:FS1 sition to th e n e xt to play in that many chapter in her life of those. It's truly exhilarat-

a n d I wish her all the best,"

Kansas City team that won

a f e l low UCLA Bruin who

ing," she said. "I haven't re- Sauerbrunn said. ally focused on the emotionAls o known by her maidal side of things." en name Cheney, Holiday Holiday was also on the i s married to Jrue Holiday, the NWSL championship i s currently playing for the l ast season, a 2-1 victory Na t i onal B a s ketball A s over the R eign i n S e at - s o c i ation's N e w Or l e ans

tie. This is the Blues' third P elicans. " I don't t h ink t h a t I ' m straight appearance in the postseason: The Portland

d o n e w ith soccer, like that

Thorns won the league's I don't love the game anyinaugural championship in m ore, that I'm not passion2013.

ate. It's more so that there' s

Despite being absent for o ther things I want to do," stretches because of t h e Hol i day said."Soccer conWorld Cup in Canada this sumes me. I'm not a player summer, Holiday has tw o

th a t can turn it off. I'm not

national team players Amy

a r e o t her p assions that I

goals and two assists for a p layer that can say,'I'm Kansas City, which went g o ing to focus on something 9-6-5 this season. Fellow else this month.' ... There Rodriguez and Becky Sau- have that I want to explore." e rbrunn are a lso o n t h e Blues' roster.

Mer r i t t Pa u l son, o w n er of the NWSL's Thorns

Kansas City had a league- and M ajor League Sochigh nine shutouts this c e r's Portland Timbers, anseason and was the top de-

n o u nced that some 12,000

fensiveside,allowingoppo- t i ckets had been sold for nents an average of just one

t h e f i nal, which will make

goal per game. The Blues it the league's best-attended defeated the Chicago Red championshipmatch. Stars in the semifinals t o

Thrilla

Heavyweight

champion

Continued from C1 "I was thinking to myself, why don' t they just ban boxing now?" Kilroy said. The president of the Philippines had welcomed the two fighters to his country, and

Muhammad Ali, left,

Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda,

at a news conferencein

d e feated th e Th o r n s.

challenger Joe Frazier

in the days before the bout when Ali's wife,

Belinda, arrived unexpectedly after reports surfaced about the champion squiring a20-year-old named Veronica around town and introducing her as his wife. She barged into Ali's hotel suite and exchanged fore heading back to the airport. Ali's domestic issues had not prevented him from training hard for Frazier. He knew from their first two fights — this was Schuyler Jr., who was ringside. "In the

Continued from C1 The 23-year-old Foss secured the No. 2 position with

McKnight, close behind at $65,815.01.

King.

ha, Nebraska, which earned

Garden, though it did not matter that

morning in Manilla. Both dug deep into any quit in the former champion, despite most made it look like his head was on a somewherethey had never been before to his knockout loss to Foreman two years swivel. Joe just wouldn't stop." put on one of the most memorable heavyearlier. Somehow, Ali took the punches and re- weight title fights ever. Frazier would be especially relentless mainedupright.Somehow, hefound away Unfortunately, it came at a great cost. this time, angry with Ali for calling him to turn the fight back in his favor. Frazier would fight ineffectively just two a "gorilla" and belittling him as an Uncle By the 14th round, the big right hands more times, and Ali was a shadow of himTom. Ali was landing had made Frazier's face self even as he continued to fight on. "He knew that Frazier would never be almost unrecognizable. Frazier's punch"It was the last hurrah for both of them," washed up against him," Kilroy said. "If es no longer had their zip, but even with Schuyler said. "They both should have quit Frazier was 60 he would have still been his eyes almost completely swollen shut after that fight." ready to fight Ali." he continued throwing left hook after left Frazier died four years ago, still bitter Ali came out throwing big punches, hop- hook, hoping one might find its mark. about the way Ali treated him. Ali, who ing to stop Frazier in his tracks. He buckFinally, Futch told Frazier he could not suffers from Parkinson's Syndrome from led Frazier's legs twice in the first round go on. Frazier briefly protested, but Futch taking too many punches, attended the and was giving him a beating through the would not budge, knowing what one final funeral. early rounds. round might bring. Last month, a long overdue statue of But Frazier began finding the mark In the other corner, Ali got up and brief- Frazier was unveiled in Philadelphia, and with his signature left hook, snapping Ali's ly held his hands up in victory. Then he col- Kilroy went to the ceremony. He and Marhead back. He began backing Aliup,tak- lapsed on his stool, finally finished himself. vis Frazier, son of the late champion, went "God knowswhat mighthave happened to Frazier's grave and laid a wreath ining the fight to him, and by the end of the 10th round, Ali sat exhausted on his ring if they hadn't stopped the fight," Kilroy scribed with a message from Ali. "To Joe Frazier from Muhammad Ali," stool, his head bowed and seemingly ready SBld. to quit. Neither fighter was what they were five it read. "Rest in peace, Joe, until we meet "Ali took terrible punishment," said re- years earlier when Frazier beat Ali in the again. Next time we' re not going to fight, tired Associated Press boxing writer Ed "Fight of the Century" at Madison Square we' re just going to hug each other."

Beavs

Beavers need bigger bodies and more learned forthe lastthree years and depth up front to hang with Stanford. when things get tough they kind of go Continued from C1 Some of the OSU players also tend back (and) resort to that." They were able to grind away with to slip back into techniques used in The Beavers do not expect to see a ground game led by Christian Mc- previous seasons. another Stanford or Michigan this "I see growth. There's some prom- season. Caffrey, who finished with 206 yards rushing. ising things," Sitake said. "I just think After playing four teams that focused on pro-style and power foot-

als to buy into what we' re teaching. ball, they will get a good dose of in Hogan passed for 163 yards and It's different from what they' ve done spread offenses. "I think it's good transition now,"

Quinn Kesler ($65,839.97).

the Wrangler Champions Challenge Finale in Oma-

sixth round he hit him with a hook that al-

overall we just need more individu-

NFR

New York City on July 17, 1975. Standing between the fighters is boxing promoter Don

The Associated Press file photo

words with him for about 15 minutes be-

Stanford finished with 325 yards on the ground, and quarterback Kev-

r ecord an d

points at

w ere among the28,000 crowded insi de the steamy Araneta Coliseum to watch the biggest sporting event the nation had ever hosted. A fight of a different sort had broken out

the rubbermatch — thatthere was never

Th et i t l e g amewasmoved

advance. this season to a neutral site, The Reign (13-3-4) fin- i n this case Portland's Provishedwiththeleague's best idence Park, home of the

And at No. 17 is Texan Tyler

a win this past weekend at

For Cardoza, this would be his fourth NFR qualification

and first since 2012. Also in the 15th qualifying position in his event is Blake Knowles, a 33-year-old steer

him $6,800. Foss previously qualified for the NFR in both wrestler from Heppner. His 2013 and 2014 and last year $64,746.64 in earnings this finished second in the world season gives him a margin standings. of just $166 over No. 16 Bray Mote, 39 and of Culver, is Adams of Texas. Knowles looking at his 15th consecu- won $2,066 during the final tive NFR qualification. The week of the qualifying seafour-time world champion, son, and a $921 check for who was fourth in the 2014 a fourth-place finish at the world standings, ranks fifth Sheriff's PRCA Rodeo in San in the 2015 bareback stand- Bernardino, Calif., this past ings at $88,485.69. Mote is Sunday moved him into 15th closing in on $3 million in place — he had been 16th in PRCA career earnings. the Sept. 21 standings. The 26-year-old Peebles, Knowles is in line for his of Redmond, ranks 14th in

third NFR qualification and

the world standings with firstsince2011. earnings of $80,085.26. His Another Knowles, Blake's seventh straight NFR seems cousinTrevor,is also a steer a safe bet, as he has a solid wrestler and is in much betlead over No. 15 Winn Ratliff ter qualifying position. The of Louisiana ($75,754.49) and 35-year-old from M o unt No. 16 Jessy Davis of Mon- Vernon is No. 10 on the earntana ($73,810.76). ings list with $71,147.03. For Closer to the bubble for the NFR is Russell Cardoza.

Trevor Knowles, this would

The 28-year-old team rop-

be his 12th consecutive NFR appearance.

er from Terrebonne ranks

The 2015 National Finals

15th among heelers with Rodeo will take place Dec. winnings o f $ 6 6,079.82,3-12 — 10 performances over only about $240 more than 10 nights — at the Thomas & the No. 16 heeler, Utah's Mack Center.

Stanford and they' re all traditional.

Arizona i s u p

f i r st . T hen i t' s

pass-happy Washington State and they huddle. Now the pace is going to Colorado before a trip to Utah. be a lot different and so we' ve got to That is all in October. "Right now, we' ve got to get ready be able to change that and transition to that spread defense and that's what for the gauntlet of the Pac-12," Sitawe' re trying to do this week." ke said, "where we' re going to see a They do a lot of traditional things,

Sitake saidthe Beavers are more

bunch of quarterbacks that can throw

equipped to take on the spread teams, the ball and run and then a lot of both in terms of personnel and be-

spread system that we' ve been work-

cause the defense faces an offense ing on and I think we' ve been kind of things get tough, we' re trying to Sitake said. "We went against Weber with those elements and a running using that as our base to defend and we' ll see how we do against it." take said the scheme works, but the get them to get out of what they' ve State, San Jose and Michigan and quarterback in practice. two touchdowns. Defensive coordinator Kalani Si-

in the past and what happens when

C5 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 16,284.70+235.57 4 DOW , .

S&P 500 1,920 . 03+35.94

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.corn/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection. NASDAO 4,620. 1 7+102.85

TOd8p

•

10-YR T-NOTE 2. 0 5%...

GOLD $1,«5.50-«.60

SstP 500

Thursday, October 1, 201 5

1 940.

Construction spending has been growing this year, boosted by a pickup in the building of houses, factories and power plants. Spending jumped 0.7 percent in July to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.08 trillion, the highest level since May 2008. Economists anticipate that spending growth slowed slightly in August. The Commerce Department reports construction spending data for August today.

1,840' "'""'10 DAYS '""'"'

16,44o" 15,920"

2,160

18,400 .-

2,080:

17,600:"

............ Close: 16,284.70 Change: 235.57 (1.5%) "

16,800::" 1,920-: 1,840

16,000:. A

IVI

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 4,319 2,284 Pvs. Volume 4,070 2,243 Advanced 2382 2061 Declined 7 81 7 7 4 New Highs 5 21 New Lows 2 17 1 9 0

15,200 '

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16297.60 16057.08 16284.70 DOW Trans. 781 2.17 7707.00 7785.63 DOW Util. 577.27 567.80 576.83 NYSE Comp. 9803.64 9689.19 9799.69 NASDAQ 4620.17 4559.18 4620.17 S&P 500 1920.53 1894.83 1920.03 S&P 400 1370.93 1355.37 1368.91 Wilshire 5000 20125.47 19737.25 20119.28 Russell 2000 1101.92 1087.07 1100.68

DOW

M CHG. +235.57 +84.92 +9.40 +177.62 +102.85 +35.94 +1 7.27 +382.03 +1 6.78

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD $.1.47% -8.63% -1 4. 82% $.1.10% $.1.66% L L L -6.67% $.1.85% -9.59% $.2.28% -2.45% $.1.91% -6.74% -5.75% $.1.28% $.1.94% -7.16% $.1.55% -8.63%

North westStocks NAME

Job market bellwether Economists predict that unemployment benefit aid applications ticked up last week. The Labor Department reports today its latest weekly figures on unemployment benefits applications. Applications are a proxy for layoffs. When fewer people seek benefits, it suggests that employers are keeping their workers. The government is expected to say that unemployment aid applications rose last week for the second week in a row.

Initial jobless benefit claims

seasonally adjusted 300 thousand

281

275

est.

270 264

267

270

250 8/21 8/28 9/ 4

9 / 1 1 9/18 9/25

Week ending source: Factset

Better quarter?

Chesapeakecutsascommoditiesslump

Pri'ce-earnings rat to Lost money CHK

Price-earnings ratio: 5

$24

source: Factset AP

-67.6%

(Based on past 12-month results) *annualized

Dividend: none

U.S. stocks rose broadly Wednesday, following big gains in Asia and Europe.Energy producers and technology companies were some of the biggest gainers. The day's strong performance, though, was far from enough to prevent stock indexes from recording their worst quarter in four years. Worries over a slowing Chinese economy, uncertainty over interest rates and a scary slide in commodity prices pummeled stocks earlier in the quarter. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell nearly 7 percent from June through September. It was the second straight quarterly drop for the index, following nine consecutive quarters of gains. Close: $1 5.58 V-7.97 or -33.8% The cloud-based security and storage services provider's fiscal second-quarter revenue fell short of expectations and it cut its guidance. $40 30 20

J A 8 52-week range $14.77 ~ $46.78

Vol.:9.6m (12.4x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$829.03 m

&md Focus After the departure of longtime manager Bala lyer last year, the remaining managers "have yet to establish a meaningful track record," Morningstar says.

Selected MutualFunds

120

J A 8 52-week range $103.29 ~ $187 .49

AAP

Close:$1 89.53 L19.00 or 11.1% Activist investor Starboard Value said it has built a 3.7 percent stake in the auto-parts retailer, according to the Wall Street Journal. $200

Rio Tinto RIO Close:$33.82 L1.17 or 3.6% The mining company is selling a 40 percent stake in an Australian coal mine as it faces slumping demand and lagging prices. $45 40 35

A 52-week range

J $31.97 ~

8 $56.82

Vol.:4.7m (1.4x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt.Cap:$62.94 b Yield: 6.2%

ComScore

SCOR Close:$46.15 L4.68 or 11.3% The mediaanalysiscompany is buying Rentrak in an all-stock deal that will create a larger audience ratings and analysis firm. $70 60

J A 52-week range $35.03 ~

8 $65.00

Vol.:1.7m (4.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.86 b

P E: .. . Yield: ...

Twitter

TWTR Close:$26.94 L1.35 or 5.3% The technology news site Re/Code said co-founder Jack Dorsey could be named permanentCEO as early as Thursday morning. $40 30 J A 8 52-week range $21.01 ~ $ 55.99

Vol.:25.3m (1.2x avg.)

P E: . . .

Mkt. Cap:$17.64 b

Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill

. 0 1 ... +0 .0 1 . 1 0 .1 0

52-wk T-bill

.32

The yield on the 10-year Treasury held steady at 2.05 percent Wednesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2 -year T-note

. 6 4 .64

Commodities

FUELS

The price of natural gas touched its lowest level since April. Gold fell for a fourth straight day and settled below $1,116 per ounce for the first time in two weeks.

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

Foreign Exchange The dollar jumped against the euro and had more modest gains against the British pound and Japanese yen. It fell against the Canadian dollar and Mexican

h)Q 88

.01 .04 .09

T T

T L

... T 5-year T-note 1.37 1.38 -0.01 T 1 0-year T-note 2.05 2.05 ... T 30-year T-bond 2.86 2.85 +0.01 T

T T T T

T .57 T 1.76 T 2.49 T 3.20

BONDS

.32

...

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOOTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.69 2.66 +0.03 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.38 4.38 . . . T T Barclays USAggregate 2.31 2.33 -0.02 T T -24.5 -1 8.2 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 8.08 7.98 +0.10 L L RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.97 3.99 -0.02 T T Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.33 1.33 .. . T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.41 3.41 ... L T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 MarhetSummary American Funds AmBalA m 23 . 59 +.27 3.2 -0.1 +9.1+10.1 A A A Most Active CaplncBuA m 54.97 +.81 5.3 -4.1 +5.5 +6.7 8 0 A CpWldGrlA m 42.65 +.86 6.0 -6.0 +8.3 +7.2 D C C NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 45.44 +.96 3.6 -5.2 +6.0 +4.2 C C C BkofAm 677292 15.58 +.23 FnlnvA m 48. 7 8 +.93 4.4 -1.6 +11.9+11.6 C C C Apple Inc 637260 110.30 +1.24 GrthAmA m 41.73 +.91 2.2 +0.4 +13.5+12.6 0 8 C Petrobras 565372 4.35 +.46 JPMorgan Investor Balanced (OGIAX) IncAmerA m 19.83 +.27 5.9 -4.1 +7.0 +8.4 E C 8 HudsCity 474585 10.17 +.67 InvCoAmA m 33.86 +.65 6.9 -4.5 +11.7+11.3 D C D VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH Alcoa 410472 9.66 +.21 NewPerspA m35.79 +.76 1.4 +0.3 +10.4 +9.4 A A A Geo Elec 409609 25.22 +.65 73WAMutlnvA m37.58 +.66 7.0 -3.8 +11.1+12.3 8 0 A FordM 388363 13.57 +.42 03 e Q Intel 386863 30.14 +.90 Dodge &Cox Income 13.3 9 + .01 -0.8 0. 0 + 2 .1 +3.6 CD FrptMcM 379977 9.69 + .58 $2 IntlStk 37.02 + . 93 -14.3-18.6 +5.7 +3.5 Sprint 362820 3.84 + . 10 Stock 162.2 0 +3.41 -10.6 -8.7 +12.6+12.5 $3Fidelity Contra 97.17 + 1.82+ 0.1 + 3 .3 +13.1+13.3 8 0 8 Gainers 03 ContraK 97.1 7 + 1.83+ 0.2 + 3 .4 +13.3+13.5 8 0 8 CI NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 47.37 +.69 -2.2 +1 .9 +13.5+13.2 A B A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg68.02+1.27 -5.3 -0.7 +12.4+13.3 8 0 A MagHR pfC 4 .97 +2 . 3 7 +9 1 .2 MagHR pfD 6 .05 +2 . 5 0 +7 0 .4 FraakTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.13 +.03-9.3 -10.9 +2.9 +5.4 E D C MagHR pfE 2 .95 +1 . 1 7 +6 5 . 4 03 IncomeA m 2. 1 0 +.02-9.1 - 10.9 +3.3 +5.8 E D 8 Esperion 2 3.59 +5 . 2 6 +2 8 . 7 FraakTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .37 +.12 -6.2 -7.7 +0.5 +2.4 D 0 A OpexaThrs 3 .13 +.70 +28 . 6 473 Oakmark Intl I 21.34 +.45 -10.5 -10.9 +7.6 +5.4 Synaptics 82.46 $ -17.69 + 2 7 .3 MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 18 . 35 +.36 -7.6 2.4 +9.5+10.7 C E D Belleroph n 5 .19 +1 . 0 7 +2 6 . 0 RisDivB m 16 . 22 +.32 -8.1 3 .2 +8.6 +9.7 D E E IOI rs 7 .40 +1 . 4 7 +2 4 . 8 OoFund target represents weighted Rntrak 54.07 + 10.68 + 2 4 .6 RisDivC m 16 . 10 +.32 -8.1 3 .2 +8.7 +9.9 D E E average of stock holdings VaporCp tm 8 .94 +1 . 6 8 +2 3 . 1 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValA m43.83 +.72 -9.7 2 .7 +13.0 +9.6 C 8 E SmMidValB m36.78 +.60 -10.3 3 .4 +12.1 +8.7 C C E Losers BIChpGr 68.0 6 +1.71+1.2 + 5 .5 +15.8+16.0 A A A CATEGORY:MODERATE ALLOCATION T Rowe Price NAME L AST C H G %C H G GrowStk 53.0 3 +1.35+2.1 + 6 .5 +15.2+15.2 A A A HealthSci 71.5 0 +2.39+5.2 +16.9 +27.0+27.6 A A A -7.97 -33.8 BIORNINBS TAR Barracuda 15.58 Newlocome 9. 4 7 . .. +0 . 9 + 2 . 2 + 1.6 +3.0 8 C C SyngyP tm 13.66 -4.06 -22.9 RATINB~ **<<< -3.63 -18.9 Unv Trek 15.57 Vanguard 500Adml 177.14+3.33 -5.3 -0.6 +12.4+13.3 8 0 A ASSETS $3,885 million C&J Engy 3.52 -.74 -17.4 500lnv 177.14+3.32 -5.4 -0.7 +12.2+13.2 8 0 8 EXPRATIO .34% -2.85 -15.6 CS SP mlp 15.45 CapOp 50.25+1.30 -4.7 +1.7 +19.3+15.1 C A A BIIH.INIT.INVEST. $500 Eqlnc 28.78 +.49 -5.9 -2.1 +10.9+13.3 A C A PERCEN T L O A D 4.50 Foreign Markets IntlStkldxAdm 23.78 +.50 -6.8 10.7 +3.1 NA D D HISTORICALRETURNS StratgcEq 30.82 +.55 -4.2 +2.0 +16.9+16.1 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2020 27.52 +.31 -3.3 -1.1 +6.7 +7.7 A A A Return/Rank Paris 4,455.29 +111.56 +2.57 TgtRe2025 15.90 +.21 -3.8 -1.6 +7.3 +8.2 8 8 A London 6,061.61 +1 52.37 +2.58 YEAR-TO-DATE -3.4 TotBdAdml 10.78 -.01 +1.0 +2.8 +1.6 +3.0 A C D Frankfurt 9,660.44 +210.04 +2.22 1-YEAR -1 2/B Totlntl 14.22 +.30 -6.9 10.8 +3.1 +2.1 D D E Hong Kong20,846.30 +289.70 +1.41 3-YEAR +5.9/0 TotStlAdm 48.07 +.88 -5.5 -0.6 +1 2.5 +13.3 8 0 A Mexico 42,632.54 +511.03 +1.21 5-YEAR +6.5/D Milan 21,294.98 +568.23 +2.74 TotStldx 48.06 +.88 -5.6 -0.7 +1 2.3 +13.2 8 0 8 Tokyo 17,388.15 +457.31 +2.70 3and5-yearretcttts are mnualtzed. USGro 29.95 +.63 +0.1 +6.3 +15.5+15.3 A A A Stockholm 1,41 6.89 +25.01 +1.80 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: tt - Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption Sydney 5,058.60 +1 00.48 +2.03 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,513.41 +1 89.93 +2.28 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee. source:Morn»nastar. FAMILY

Ralph Lauren

Close:$118.16 Lt 4.11 or 13.6% Ralph Lauren is handing off his title as CEO ofthe fashion and home decoration empire to the head of Gap's Old Navy chain. $140

P E: . . Vol.:4.8m (4.8x avg.) PE: 17 . 3 Yie ld: ..Mkt. Cap:$7.07 b Yie l d : 1.7%

L +32. 9 +8 0 .4 1 410 16 0 . 8 0 -5.9 + 1 0.8 2 6 0 1 8 1. 3 2 L -8.6 67729 17 0 . 20 T -12.9 L +56.7 - 5.2 19 8 d d 0 . 88 180 T +0.7 +2.7 29 4 1 1 8 3. 6 4 160 L +4.2 +4.1 39 23 140 J A 8 T +1 3.0 +27.2 196 20 0.72a 52-week range T +32 . 0 + 6 7. 2 1 7 0 2 9 0 . 6 0 $129.03~ $192.50 L +2.0 +19 . 9 2 416 28 1 . 6 0 Vol.:4.1m (3.4x avg.) PE:2 7 . 6 T -40.3 - 44.1 2 4 1 0 0 Mkt. Cap:$13.87 b Yie l d: 0.1% T -13.4 - 12.0 987 1 8 0 . 44 Chesapeake Energy CHK T -36.2 -27.6 18924 10 0 .70 T -16.9 -13.5 38686 13 0.96 Close:$7.33L0.54 or 8.0% T -6.4 -2.8 9408 13 0 .30 The energycompany is laying off about 740 employees, or 15 percent T + 12. 4 +3 8 .5 6 432 19 0 .42f of its workforce, as it contends with low energy prices. T -44.1 -49.9 1333 dd $12 T - 14.0 + 1 . 7 2 538 d d 10 T -26.8 -37.4 1181 dd 0 . 73 +1 2.4 +16.3 864 19 0.22 L -4.7 -3.8 31884 30 1.44f A J 8 L +27. 9 +3 5 .5 4 489 31 1 . 1 2 52-week range -9.7 + 4 . 7 1 274 2 0 1 . 48 T $9.01 ~ $24.43 -8.1 + 9 . 4 11 4 2 5 1. 8 6 L Vol.:18.2m (0.8x avg.) P E: . . . T -23.3 -5.4 3233 12 0 . 96 Mkt. Cap:$4.88b Yiel d : 4.8% L -30.7 +47.8 7 5 19 Diamond Foods DMND - 7.7 + 4 . 9 9 8 8 3 7 1 . 7 6 T Close: $30.86%-0.48 or -1.5% -4.6 - 3.3 96 7 1 9 0 . 12 L The snack food maker reported betT -40.0 -37.7 346 d d 0 . 75 ter-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarT - 15.3 ... 24 8 7 2 3 2 . 68 ter profit, but revenue results disapL + 63. 5 +8 1 .6 14 2 2 0 1 . 30f pointed Wall Street. $35 L +38.5 +49 .8 9 3 91 2 6 0. 6 4 -4.2 + 1 . 0 1 519 1 6 0.64f 30 T -8.8 -0.2 8553 13 1.02f +2. 7 + 12.0 736 14 0.52 J A 8 -6.3 + 1 . 3 19267 12 1 . 50 T 52-week range T -23.8 -12.4 2696 27 1.24f $24.57~ $34 .15 DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werePaid, but arenot included. tt - Annualrate Plus stock. 0 -Liquidating dividend. 3 -Amount declaredor Paidin last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:1.7m (6.3x avg.) P E: 4 2.1 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I — sum of dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$971.38 m Yield : ...

Micron Technology reports its fiscal fourth-quarter financial dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend results today. announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash Value OneX-distrittutian date. PE FOOt nateS: q —StOCk iS3 Clased-end fund - nO P/E ratiO ShOW n. CC—P/EeXCeedS99. dd - LOSSin laSt 12 manthS. Financial analysts predict the chipmaker's earnings and revenue declined from a year ago. Investors will be listening for an update on how Micron's key ChesapeakeEnergy has laid off740 employees, g empany by roughly half over the last year, and natural gas products are selling, as well as sunk nearly 40 percent. Chesapeake has what steps the company is taking about 15 percent of its workforce, to cope with $ Otijght has falling prices for oil and natural gas. also cut costs and reduced its investments in to manage costs. The bulk of the cuts were at its response to the tough market. MU $14.98 Oklahoma City headquarters. The Chesapeake said in August that it $40 energy producer still has about 4,000 lost more than $4 billion in its latest employees nationwide, including quarter, mostly due to a write-down 30 '15 about 2,500 in Oklahoma City. of the value of its oil and gas 20 Revenues are under pressure properties. A number of energy $34.50 ,' across the industry as energy prices companies have cut jobs recently 10 continue to plunge. Oil has dropped due to low commodity prices. Operating I EPS CheSaPeake Energy (CHK) W ed n esday's close: $7.33 pri ce change1-yr 3 -yr* 5-yr 4Q '14 4 Q ' 15 based on past 12-month results

StoryStocks

Advance Auto Parts

A LK 40.69 ~ 82.78 79. 4 5 + 1.07+1.4 T L A VA 29.77 ~ 38.34 33. 2 5 +. 5 8 +1.8 L L B AC 14. 60 ~ 18.48 15. 5 8 +. 2 3 +1.5 T T B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 49.79 42. 9 3 + 5.26 + 14.0 L L BA 115.14 ~ 158. 8 3 13 0.95 +2.20 +1.7 L CAC B 4 . 14 ~ 5.69 5.41 +.0 9 + 1 .7 L L COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.7 0 31.21 +.47+1.5 T L COLM 34.25 ~ 74. 72 58.79 -.15 - 0.3 T T CO ST 117.03 ~ 1 56.8 5 144.57 + .85 +0.6 T L BR EW 7.00 o — 17.8 9 7.9 7 +. 0 8 + 1.0 T L F LIR 26.34 ~ 34.46 27.9 9 +. 5 4 +2 .0 L T HPQ 24 , 30 o — 41,1 0 25. 61 + . 9 6 $-3.9 L T INTO 24.87 ~ 37.90 30. 1 4 +. 9 0 +3.1 L L K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 13. 0 1 +. 2 4 +1.9 T T K R 2 5 .42 ~ 39.43 36. 0 7 +. 4 6 +1.3 T L LSCC 3.25 ~ 7.66 3.85 +. 0 6 + 1.6 T T L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 14.2 4 +. 0 5 +0 .4 T T MDU 1 6 .15 o — 28. 5 1 1 7 .2 0 + . 54 +3.2 L L ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 24.63 +.52+2.2 L T T MSFT 39.72 ~ 50.0 5 44. 2 6 +. 8 2 +1.9 L L NKE 83.85 — 0 12 5 .95122.97 +3.30 +2.8 T L J WN 66.08 ~ 83.16 71.7 1 + 1.27 $.1.8 T T NWN 42.00 ~ 52.57 45. 8 4 +. 9 7 +2.2 L L PCAR 51.56 o — 71. 1 5 52. 1 7 -.04 -0.1 T T P LNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 5.80 +.0 8 +1 .4 T L P CL 36.95 ~ 45.26 39.5 1 +. 0 8 $ .0.2 T L PCP 186.17 ~ 245. 0 5 22 9.71 + . 47 +0.2 L L CHN 1 2.64 o — 2 4.7 5 13 . 54 + . 10+0.7 L T SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 22 2.78 +3.84 +1.8 T T SFG 60.17 ~ 114. 9 4 11 4.20 + . 32 +0.3 L L SBUX 35.38 ~ 59.32 56.8 4 + 1 .12 + 2.0 T L UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 16.30 +.15+0.9 L L T U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 41. 0 1 +. 3 6 +0.9 T ~ WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.75 +.22+1.0 L L T WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.7 7 51.35 +.46+0.9 T T WY 2 6.76 o — 37. 0 4 2 7 .34 + . 28 +1.0 L T

EURO $1.1166 -.0093

CRUDEOIL

M $ 45.09-.14

Barracuda Networks C u DA '

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group Aviate Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co Cascade Baacorp ColumbiaBokg Columbia Sportswear Costco Wholesale Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard Intel Corp Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources MentorGraphics Microsoft Corp Nike Ioc 8 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas Paccar lac Planar Syslms Plum Creek Prec Castparts SchoitzerSteel S Sherwin Wms StaocorpFoci StarbocksCp UmpquaHoldings US Baocorp WashingtonFedl WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeuser

$14.5 1 -.10

Dow jones industrials

............ Close: 1,920.03 Change: 35.94 (1.9%)

Eye on housing

SILVER

METALS

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

T T T L T T L

3.04 4.41 2.35 6.26 4.0 2 2.0 5 3.09

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 45.09 45.23 -0.31 -15.4 -5.7 1.54 1.52 1.51 1.50 +1.00 -1 8.1 2.52 2.59 -2.40 -12.6 1.39 1.36 +1.92 -3.2

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -5.8 1115.50 1127.10 -1.03 14.51 14.61 -0.38 -6.8 907.20 917.10 -1.08 -25.0 2.35 2.25 +4.08 -1 7.4 651.00 657.40 -0.97 -18.5

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.25 1.29 -3.48 -24.8 Coffee (Ib) 1.21 1.21 +0.41 -27.2 -2.3 Corn (bo) 3.88 3.89 -0.32 -1.3 Cotton (Ib) 0.59 0.60 -0.93 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 229.20 220.40 +3.99 -30.8 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.06 1.06 -0.61 -24.6 Soybeans (bu) 8.92 8.84 +0.88 -1 2.5 Wheat(bu) 5.13 5.04 +1.79 -1 3.1 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5123 -.0036 -.24% 1.6203 Canadian Dollar 1.3 3 48 -.0083 -.62% 1.1206 USD per Euro 1.1166 -.0093 -.83% 1.2631 JapaneseYen 119.97 + . 3 0 + .25% 1 09.70 Mexican Peso 16. 9264 -.1468 -.87% 13.4241 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9241 -.0069 -.18% 3.6831 Norwegian Krone 8 . 5247 +.0486 +.57% 6.4269 South African Rand 13.8611 -.1283 -.93% 11.2905 Swedish Krona 8.3 8 3 5 + .0012 +.01% 7.2143 Swiss Franc .9750 +.0043 +.44% . 9 548 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4258 .0068 -.48% 1.1434 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3607 +.0002 +.00% 6.1385 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7501 -.0001 -.00% 7.7670 Indian Rupee 65.547 -.320 -.49% 61.910 Singapore Dollar 1.4235 -.0046 -.32% 1.2757 South KoreanWon 1 186.00 9 . 74 -.82% 1057.15 -.06 -.18% 3 0.43 Taiwan Dollar 32.99

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

re on's wor orce is e in er, re or sB. s

PERMITS City of Bend • Long Term Bend Investors LLC,21347 NE Brooklyn Place, Bend, $265,677 • Long Term Bend Investors LLC,21379 NE NolanCourt, Bend, $264,550 • Glint A. Vogelsang Construction, 524 NW Lava Road, Bend,$310,193 • Arthur A. Pozzi, 20750 Brinson Blvd., Bend, $5,171,418 • Long Term Bend Investors LLC,21389 NE Evelyn Place,Bend, $237,115 • Sunwest Builders, 965 SW EmkayDrive, Bend, $554,963 • Wood Hill Homes Inc., 20771 SEHollis Lane, Bend, $191,662 • Signature Homebuilders LLC, 61387 SWSunbrook Drive, Bend, $337119 • Bridges at ShadowGlen LLC, 20860 SEGateway Drive, Bend, $204,085 • Bridges at ShadowGlen LLC, 20856 SEGateway Drive, Bend, $264,676 • Forum Holdings LLC, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend, $750,000 • Holliday Properties LLC, 2146 NEJackson Ave., Bend, $259,322 • Yvonne M. Nugent, 811 NW15th St., Bend, $100,987 • Scott Pihl Construction, 1115 NWBaltimore Ave., Bend, $311,101 • Pahlisch Homes Inc., 20888 SEGateway Drive, Bend, $323,696 • Allen Contracting, 61062 SE Marble Mountain Lane, Bend, $190,327 • Tyee Construction Inc., 63113 PikesCourt, Bend, $295,448

The Bulletin

Oregon's workforce as a whole has gotten significantly older in the last couple de-

cades, though the numbers in Central Oregon are less dramatic than in other parts

of the state, according to a report from the Oregon Em-

Los Angeles Times

Percentage of workers age 55 and older

ing off financial market tur-

Oeschute sCounty.:Crook County

down 4,000 from the initial estimate.

respectively.

Analysts had expected private sector hiring in Septembertobe about190,000 net new positions.

Compared to other areas in the Northwest, Central

the construction industry

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

at 20 percent. Crook and Jefferson counties, ranking them in the middle of the pack for Oregon counties. The statewide average for workers 55 and older was 23

percent. Thanks to aging baby

of employees who are near the end oftheircareers. Runberg pointed to a high

tourism workers compared to places like Portland," Runberg said.

number of tourism workers

Nick Beleiciks, state em-

as a reason why Deschutes County had fewer older em-

ployment economist for the

ployees than other parts of the state. Tourism tends to

the Central Oregon Council

gon jobs held by workers over the age of 55 nearly tripled

services, which the state classifies as a subset of the leisure

above the state average of 40.4

between 1992 and 2014, ac-

and hospitality industry, has the lowest percentage of older

years. While Runberg said De-

leading the country in folks

employees in the state, with

schutes County has continued

only 14 percent of employees aged 55 and over.

to attract young people, rural

In August 2015, Deschutes County had 10,420 workers

have not and could face a crisis as older employees con-

egon leads the Pacific Northwest, and Central Oregon leads Oregon." Despite that, Verdieck said

employedin the accommo-

tinue to leave the workforce

dation and food services industry, more than 15 percent

without younger workers to replace them. The estimated median ages for Crook and Jefferson counties' workers during the same span were

cording to the Employment Department's report,released in August. Workers 55 and

jobs by 2014, according to the report. "I think it's definitely a con-

cern," said Damon Runberg, regional economist for the Oregon Employment Department, referring to the number

employ younger workers.

Employment Department and the author of the report, wrote in an email that the median

Oregon has a higher percentageofresidentsage 65 and older, according to Matt Verdieck, executive officer at

age of Deschutes County workers from 2009 through 2013 was 41.7 years, slightly

boomers,the number of Ore-

Accommodation and food

of the total private jobs in the county, according to the Em-

ployment Department. "You have a big chunk of

counties like Crook County

on Aging, the designated area agency on aging for Central Oregon. "The Pacific Northwest is over 65," Verdieck said. "Or-

many of the older residents of CentralOregon areretirees

attracted to the region for its weather and quality of life, and therefore don't appear in the workforce numbers. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, sham way@bendbulletin.corn

44.9 and 42.6 years old,

edu/cont inuinged/websi te-

design--production. TUESDAY • SCORE Business Counseling: Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; DowntownBend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. • Excel 2013 Level I: Create, edit, format and save aspreadsheet using Excel 2013.Write formulas, createcharts and customize theappearance of worksheets to meetyour needs. Prerequisite: basic Windows experience.Cost includes textbook for the class. Meetstodayand Thursday; $89; 9a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College - Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave, Bend, 541-383-7270, www. cocc.edu/continuingedl software. WEDNESDAY • Business Startup Class: Cover the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running a business is for you; $29; 11a.m.; COCC Chandler Lab,1027 NW Trenton Ave.,Bend,541383-7290, www.cocc.edul sbdc. • Empezando Su Propria Negocio: (Business Startup Class inSpanish) Mas informacion sobre

But the best growth in in nearly a decade offset

heavy job losses in the manufacturing sector, which has seen exports declining becauseofastrongerdollar and slowing global growth. "The U.S. job machine continues to produce jobs at a strong and consistent pace," said Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody's Analytics, which assists ADP in preparing the report. "Despite job losses in the energy and manufacturing industries, the economy is creating dose to 200,000 jobs per month," he said. "At

this pace, full employment is fast approaching." ADP's data is viewed as

an early signal of what' s coming in the Labor Department's report on pri-

Supercomputer-makeradvancesweather forecasts

vate and public sector job growth. Economists expect that

report, to be released Friday, to show the U.S. added 203,000 net new jobs in Sep-

cont inuinged/software.

• Excel 2010 Level I: Create, edit, format and save aspreadsheet using Excel 2010; write formulas, create charts and customize theappearance of worksheets; $89; 9 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave,Bend, 541-383-7270, www. cocc.edu/ contInuingedl software. MONDAY • Build a Business Website with WordPress Beginning II: Create pages, ablog,customizemenus, set up widgets and learn how plug-ins can enhance your website; must havea WordPress website with username andpassword; through Dct. 21; $199; 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend, 541-383-7270, www.cocc.

WASHINGTON — Shak-

erated their hiring in September and added 200,000 net new jobs, payroll firm Automatic Data Processing said Wednesday. The job growth was up from 186,000 in August, a figure that was revised

ington County had the lowest, Twenty-six percent of workers were 55 and older in both

By Jim Puzzanghera

moil, U.S. companies accel-

: JeffersonCounty: , O r egon

sus Bureau from 2014, showed that Deschutes County tied with Multnomah County for the second-lowestpercentage

their share to 23 percent of all

FRIDAY • Access 2013 Level I: Discover how to use this powerful database management program. Prerequisite: Windows experience. Price includes textbook; $89; 9 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend,541-3837270, www.cocc.edu/

The number of workers age 55 and older in Oregon almost tripled between 1992 and 2014. Below is a comparison between the percentage of workers age 55 and older in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties and the state average.

The study, which utilized numbers from the U.S. Cen-

older held just 10 percent of the jobs in 1992, increasing

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR

Older workers in Central Oregon

ployment Department.

of workers who are 55 and older, with 22 percent. Wash-

acld8d 200,000

jobs last month

• From 1992 to 2014, the percent of workers55and older movedfrom 10to 23 By Stephen Hamway

Firms

By Rachel Lerman

service, Germany's national

The Seattle Times

meteorological service and

SEATTLE — When you pull up the weather forecast

the U.S. National Weather

on your smartphone or check online to see if a storm is coming tomorrow, you likely have a Seattle company to thank for the predictions. Supercomputer company Crayrecentl y signedanother big contract to provide computing power to another major weather center. Under the

agreement, Cray's technology will power weather fore-

casts from the Swiss Federal Office of Meteorology and Climatology. Cray now estimates it produces weather forecasting in more than 60 percent of

the world's large weather centers, including the United Kingdom's national weather

los requisites, permisos, prestamos financieros y otros detalles parainiciar su propio negocio; $29; 6 p.m.; CDCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend, 541-383-7290, www.cocc. edu/sbdc. • Electronics101: Eight two-hourclassesforanyone interested in electronics; no prior technical knowledge required; $100; 6p.m.; E::SpaceLabs, 48SE Bridgeford Blvd., Bend,www. espaceslabs.corn/basicelectronics-101.html. OCT. 9 • Excel 2010 Level II: Take your Excel 2010knowledge to the next level bymanaging multiple worksheets, applying advance functions, adding graphics andusing templates; $89, including textbook; 9 a.m.;Central Oregon Community College Chandler Lab, 1027NW Trenton Ave.,Bend,541383-7270, www.cocc.edul continuinged/software. • Build a Business Website with WerdPress Beginning II: For peoplewhoalready have aWordPress website and need tolearn how to use it. Requirements: must have a hosted WordPresswebsite

communications director Ciaran Clayton said. "That means we can provide

Service through the National Oceanicand Atmospheric

better resolution for forecasts and have them go further out

Administration.

than five days in time," she said.

The company, which has 1,300 employees worldwide, has been growing at an accelerated pace in the past few years, thanks largely to big government contracts for su-

percomputers. The company is expecting about $715 million in revenue this year, up from $561.6 million in 2014. In the U.S., Cray won a $25 million contract with NOAA

earlier this year, after Congress allocated more funds to the agency after Hurricane Sandy in 2012. The first set of supercomputers arrived this summer, and another upgrade will come this fall, NOAA

— not a WordPress.corn site — with usernameand password. Meets today,Dct. 16 and Dct. 23;$199; 9a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College Redmond Campus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond, 541-383-7270, www.coco.edu. OCT10 • QuickBooks Pro 2015 Intermediate: Explore the advancedfeatures of QuickBooks2015. Prerequisite: some QuickBooks andaccounting experience. Meetstoday and Dct. 17;$99, includes textbook; 9 a.m.;Central Oregon Community College, 2600NW CollegeWay,Bend, 541-383-7270, www.cocc. edu/continuinged/software. OCT. 12 • Swivel Digital+ Creative Marketing Conference: A two-day search, social media, creative andmarketing conference featuring speakers from aroundthe world; 8 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601NW Wall St., Bend, (541) 3500594, www.swivelnow.corn. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.corn/bizcal

It should make it easier for people to plan vacations, for

retail stores to know what clothes to stock and for agencies to plan for extreme condi-

tions, she said. Cray's technology makes sense of weather-forecasting simulations, which are large, complex calculations, Chief Strategy Officer Barry Bolding said. The technology creates models, which turn into the

forecasts we see on the news and online. Generally, Cray's computers are used mainly in research capacities by government

agencies — to simulate nuclear explosions, for example. But the computing company also generates analytics for a Major League Baseball team — Bolding couldn' t disclose which one — to run simulations on pitcher/hitter

matchups. The company also competes to be named the world's fastest

supercomputer. Its Titan model placed second in July, losing first place to China's Tianhe-2. Partnering with the Swiss

The unemployment rate is forecast to hold steady at 8.1 percent, the lowest since

2008. September job growth will be a major factor in the decision by Federal Reserve policymakers whether to raise a key interest rate for the first time in nearly a decade.

Friday'sjobsreportwill be the last one before Fed

chance to showcase its CS-

policymakers meet at the

Storm cluster supercomputer,

end of October to consider the long-awaited rate hike.

the first time such a computer

has been used by a major national weather service. The computer allows the agency to take a detailed look at local weather patterns, such as thunderstorms and tornadoes.

ADP's report showed that

the market tumult, spurred by concerns about slowing growth in China and other

countries, didn't slow hiring in September.

• • ) •

on openin gday,W inslow said. Thecompany no longer hasthe giveaways when openingrestaurants, she said. The restaurant will be open daily 11a.m.-10 p.m.

Z on e d I nd u st r i a l P a r k

4 S.VS a c r e s '

FedEx distribution center being built Construction is underway on a 69,000square-foot distribution center for FedEx in northeast Bend.Theproject is being built onabout11 acres on BrinsonBoulevard, west ofNE18th Street, according to city of Bendplanningdocuments. The center isexpectedto have 18loading bays,and the project has anestimated value ofabout $5.2 million, according tothe building permit.

from 173,000 the previous month.

government gives Cray a

BRIEFING Chipotle will not be Chipotle to open giving away free burritos Friday in Bend Doors openat11 a.m. Friday attheoneandonly Chipotle MexicanGrill in Central Oregon, a company spokeswoman said Wednesday. The newestChipotle in Oregon is at222 NEEmerson Ave.,next to Walgreens at NE Third Street and Franklin Avenue.Fans of the popular restaurant have anticipated its openingsincethecompany confirmed its plansfor Bend in July. "We lovehearing how excited Chipotle fansand customers arewhenwe open in anewmarket," spokeswomanDanielle Winslow wrote in anemail. The company isstaffing the new restaurant with 25-30 people. Information on working for Chipotle is available atjobs.chipotle. corn.

tember. That would be up

Hwy 126 frontage, adjoins Facebook Campus and across the road from Prineville Airport and thenew Apple complex. Owner terms possible. Owner will consider dividing. NOW'S the time fOr inVeStOrS tO take a lOOk/

- ffrssos ooo•

g- Mts

'I I

— Bulletin staff reports I

•

••/•

•

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Nutrition, D2 Medicine, D3 Fitness, D4 Money, D5 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/health

MEDICINE

Te emedicinehods promiseof cheaper, wider medica care By Tony Pugh

her personal information,

McClatchy Washington Bureau

Cunningham, 23, was soon discussing her predicament

WASHINGTON — Sa-

mantha Cunningham was halfway through a fivehour road trip to a music festival in Bradley, California, when she realized she' d left her asthma inhaler

back homeinSacramento. Her options seemed lim-

ited: go back, pick it up and be late for the concert; pay a $100 minimum fee to get a new prescription at a walkin clinic; "or go without the

By Kathleen McLaughlin eThe Bulletin

inhaler and hope that they

had a rescue machine at the festival on the off chance

uesdays at Starbucks is a ritual for two Bend couples, who stop on their

I had an asthma attack,

way to a weekly Weight Watchers meeting.

which, of course, wasn' t a very inviting prospect," Cunningham said. Then a friend on the trip suggested she try American

The ladies, Cindy Meyer and Claudia Westman, order 16-ounce pumpkin spice lattes with low-fat milk. Cindy's husband, Bruce Meyer, has

Well, a service that allows

a 20-ounce skinny vanilla latte, and Bob Hill has a 12-ounce salted caramel

smartphone or Web device

mocha. The sipping commences once they' ve weighed in at the Masonic Lodge

users to have a video consultation with a physician.

basement, regardless of the results. "We' re here, that's the thing," Cindy Meyer

After downloading the phone app and entering

face to face with Dr. Minoti

Parab, a family doctor in Charlotte, North Carolina, who sees only "telemedi-

cine" patients like Cunningham on herhome computer. The app download and visit with Dr. Parab took about 30 minutes and cost $49 — far less than a traditional office visit. When it was over, Cun-

ningham had a prescription for a new inhaler that she filled at a pharmacy in Bradley before arrivingon time — for the concert. "It was really a perfect solution," she said.

It's also a perfect example of how telemedicineusing electronic technology to provide remote patient care and to exchange medical information — is transforming health care delivery. See Telemedicine/D3

said.

Specialty coffee drinks are high in calories and sugar and seasonal offerings are even more of a dieter's pitfall. A 16-ounce Pumpkin Spice Latte with 2 percent milk has 380 calories. The weekly treat doesn't under-

T h e Caramelizer (324 calories for 12

minethese couples'diets,they ounces) and the Kicker (372 calories said, because it's just that for 12 ounces) are listed first on the — a treat. The rest of the m e nu because that's what most peocM h

week, they drink plain pie want, Costa said. coffeeathome.Butmost Wi t h l i mited-time pumpkin flapeople who stop at Star- vors, the coffee purveyors manage bucks or a drive-thru cof- to pack even more calories into a fee stand do it every day, cup. Pumpkin-flavored drinks from and that habit is a huge Dutch Bros. and Human Bean are contributor to similar to Starbucks in weight gain, Bend NU TRITION ca l orie and sugar content. dietitian R a n D ee One reason the Dutch Bros. Anshutz said. pumpkin flavor packs so much "Some of those drinks at

p u n ch is that it's a sauce, which is

Dutch Bros., they' re more more like caramel than a flavored syrup and ice," Anshutz said. syrup, Costa said. One ounce of "That is pretty much where I start with most people."

Dutch Bros. doesn't hide the facts about its specialty drinks

D u t c h Bros. Pumpkin Pie sauce is

110 calories. Th e r e ar e l ower-calorie altern a t i ves, Costa said. A black coffee

— all the nutrition informa- d r inker herself, she recommends tion is online — but the reality t he Americano with a shot of pumpis that many customers want

k i nand a little milk as an alternative

something sweet, said Kaelyn t o the Pumpkin Pie Breve, which is Costa, co-owner of the Central m ade with half and half. Oregon Dutch Bros. franchise. SeeDrinks/D2

Pumpkindrinkshelp pack onthepounds

Andy Tullis i TheBulletin

• Human Bean pumpkin latte, 12 ounces: 253calories, 6 grams offat, 37 grams of sugars •HumanBeansnowypumpkinpie, 12 ounces: 288calories, 8 gramsof fat, 41 grams ofsugars • Dutch Bros. Pumpkin PieFrost, 16 ounces: 611calories, 9 grams of fat, 83 grams of sugars

• Dutch Bros. Pumpkin PieBreve, 16 ounces: 567calories, 39.6 gramsof fat, 28 grams ofsugars • Dutch Bros. Pumpkin PieLatte, 16 ounces, 307calories, 8 grams offat, 33.2 grams ofsugars • Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte, 16 ounces, 380calories, 14grams of fat, 50 grams ofsugar • Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino, 16ounces, 450 calories, 15 grams of fat, 73 grams ofsugars

A pumpkin pie latte from Dutch Bros.

Miami Heatannouncer offers men'fistnesstips By Steve Dorfman

good fitness and nutritional

Cox Newspapers

habits is the long grind of a six-month, 82-game NBA regular season (throw in pre- and postseason con-

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Eric Reid knows he' s

blessed. Blessed to have the love of "my gorgeous wife, Sonide, and our three beautiful children — Andrew, Phyllisia and Dariel."

tests and that total can eas-

ily climb to 100-plus games over anywhere from seven to nine months). Constant traveling.

Blessed to have spent more than three decades working at his dream job — professional sports announcing — including

Tight schedules. Irregular sleep. "Every season, I typically gain 5 to 10 pounds," says the 5-foot, 11-inch Reid, the last 27 years as the lone whose ideal weight is in the remaining member of 175-180 range. "Then the Miami Heat's orig- F I TNESS I have to work hard inal broadcast team. at losing it during the And blessed to have been offseason." so healthfully influenced A lifelong athlete, Reid by his two "fitness mentors played pickup basketball at — my father, who died too a local Jewish Community young from colon cancer at Center until well into his 40s. 60; and my longtime Heat However, "It started to bebroadcast partner, the late, come too easy to get injured, great Dr. Jack Ramsay." so I switched to running, Last Saturday morning, which I try to do four to five the 57-year-old Boca Raton, times a week." Florida, resident discussed During LeBron James' all of the above — as well as four-year tenure with the shared his own health and Heat (2010-14), the club fitness tips — as the keynote

advanced to the NBA Fi-

speaker at the second annual

nals every season — which meant the campaigns lasted

Man Up! A Men's Health

Symposium at the Lynn Can- well into June. This led to cer Institute in Boca Raton. Reid both gaining more weight during the season, Life on the road and having less time during For Reid, the biggest the offseason to shed it. challenge to maintaining SeeFit tips/D4

Entre reneur omseson' etter-or- ou' ro ucts By Ronald D.White

natural health drink called

Los Angeles Times

Bai, among other products.

entrepreneur Rohan Oza, 42,

He co-founded the manufacturer of the design-savvy,

is founder and chief executive

eco-friendly Soma, a counter-

of Idea Merchants Capital.

top water filtration system. In his blood:Oza said he gets his risk-taking tendencies

LOS ANGELES — Serial

Oza's investment

MONEY

ve nture, with offices in Los Angeles and New York, is

"I remember when I left Coke and told them

I would be working for a company that puts vitamins in water. They looked at me like I was

crazy. They laughed." — Rohan Oza, entrepreneur, on leaving a job at Cokefor Glaceau

and entrepreneurial zeal from

consumer lifestyle products," he said — and making life

his father, grandfather and great-grandfather, who one by one left India to seek their fortunes in Africa. "My grand-

uncomfortable for established

father got on a boat about 110

brands. Oza's greatest success was with Glaceau, best known for developing Vitaminwater and Smartwater. Oza has put money into the makers of Popchips snacks and a

years ago and stopped at the first country where people spoke English, in Zimbabwe,

parents. But at the University

ing "marketing and corporate strategy. Ironically, it's still pretty much what I still do now, laying out the playbook." Making a mark:Oza started out marketing Snickers in

of Michigan, Oza said, he

Europe for Mars M8zM but

which at the time was South-

realized that "I would make

ern Rhodesia." Engineering change:Born

a horrible engineer." Instead,

quickly became a marketing manager at Coca-Cola Co. "It

Oza pursued his MBA, choos-

was the most iconic brand in

"focused on'better-for-you'

in Zambia, Oza went to

school in Britain, studying manufacturing and industrial engineering at the University of Nottingham to please his

the world," Oza said. "If I was

going to learn about building brands, there'sno betterplace to learn than Coke." Oza has

been credited with bringing Sprite out of the doldrums, when he signed, among others, a kid straight out of high school as the symbol of the

first and ask questions later," Oza said. "That was probably too cowboy. I might have been a little too cocky, to be honest, as well. At big companies, it's often how you are doing something, not what you have done. I saw the writing on the wall that if I didn't leave, I was

going to get fired." For Powerade, Oza redesigned Last chuckle:He decidedin the packaging and signed 2002 to make the leap to a tiny sports stars Andy Roddick, New York beverage company brand. That was Kobe Bryant.

Michael Vick — "before the

dogs" — and LeBron James. Moving fast:Despite his success, Oza said, his style didn't fit well at the Atlanta

beverage company. "I move quick. I trust my gut. I shoot

called Glaceau. "I remember when I left Coke and told them I

would be working for a company that puts vitamins in water.

They looked at me like I was crazy. They laughed," Oza said. SeeEntrepreneur/D5

D2 THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Tjox

Is protein powder beneficial to kids? Know the facts for this supplement By Casey Seidenberg

pros and cons. For instance,

Special to The Washington Post

dinner of 3 ounces of chicken, 1 cup of brown rice and a servThis summer, my 12-year- ing of green beans (30 grams old played four or more hours of protein). That child just conof baseball induding fitness sumed 58 grams of whole-food training every day. During this protein so he surely doesn' t stretch, he developed a new in- need to supplement his diet terest in building musde and with a processed powder. spent a lot of time admiring Yet, what if — like my sonhis developing six-pack abs. your child wants to build extra He argued that he needed ex- muscle? tra protein to fuel his workouts Barbara Lewin, a dietitian and build his muscles, and pro- and sports nutritionist who posed buying protein powders has worked with professional like the ones advertised on and Olympic athletes, explains, ESPN. I agreed with him that "To add 1 pound of muscle, his body required more nutri- the body needs a additional 10 ents during this period of in- grams to 14 grams of protein tensified training than it would per day." That's what comes in on a lazy summer day, but I dis- 1 cup of plain, whole yogurt or agreed that the solution was a two fried eggs. If your child is chemical protein powder. already eating three balanced How much protein do kids meals and perhaps a nutritious really need'? snack, he might already be getThe Institute of Medicine rec- ting those extra grams. ommends a daily allowance of: Protein powders therefore • 34 grams for 13-year-old seem unwarranted, especialchildren ly when too much protein can • 46 grams forgirls ages 14 have the undesirable effect of to 18 stressing the kidneys and liver • 52 grams for boys ages 14 and possibly interfering in the body's ability to absorb calcito 18 Some protein powders pro- um. To boot, excess protein is vide 80 grams of protein per often converted into fat instead serving. This is considerably o f transforming i nt o m u s more than a growing child de mass. One study has also needs in one day, let alone in shown that as protein intake inone serving. creases, so does a body's need I magine what t ha t c h i l d forwater,soifyourchildren are might eat in one day: An ide- increasing their daily protein, al breakfast might be a cup of be surethey drink more water. whole yogurt with fruit and Protein powders can be made granola (10 grams of protein); from different ingredients; the lunch could be a cup of bean most common are whey, cachili with a sliced avocado (18 sein, soy, pea, rice and hemp. grams of protein), followed by Each variety carries its own

whey is a complete protein that product was manufactured in a is easily digested and absorbed facility following best industry into the bloodstream. Whey standardsand theref ore disprotein concentrate is prefer- closes all ingredients. able to whey protein isolate. Beware of the lure of "energy" Yet, whey and caseinproteins as powders advertised as such are both derived from dairy so might indude caffeine-containpeople who are lactose intoler- ing ingredients (coffee, cocoa, ant might have a difficult time guarana and mate) that stimudigesting them. Soy is a poten- late yet don't actually provide tial allergen, and a majority long-lasting energy. I' ve seen the advertisements of the soy in the United States has been genetically modified, that portray big muscles and which can be a health concern. protein powders as awfully apPea, rice and hemp are not com- pealing, and I see why myboys plete proteins so are best used fall prey to them; yet there are to supplement other sources of healthier alternatives to help whole-food protein instead of as kids get the nutrients they need a meal replacement. while healthfully building musW hen buying a pro - cle. A smoothie packed with tein powder, look for t hese one of the following whole food characteristics: proteins offers vitamins, miner• It should have few ingre- als and healthful fats, and quite dients and additives. The ideal possibly puts any chemicalprotein powder would indude ly-powdered shake to shame. • Nut or seed butters just the main protein source and • Raw seeds or nuts nothing else. In other words, a • Ground flaxseeds, chia whey protein powder would include whey protein concentrate seeds or hemp seeds • Whole yogurt as the sole ingredient, and a pea • Coconut milk (5 grams of protein powder would list peas as the only ingredient. protein per cup) • Itshould be free ofsugar • Raw oats soaked overnight and artificial sweeteners. in water then drained (6 grams • It should be low in heavy of protein per cup) • Raw cacao nibs (4 grams metals an d t o x in s. Small amounts of heavy metals are of prot ein per 1 ounce serving inevitable in our food supply, plus antioxid ants, vitamins, but consuming a product that and minerals) • Dark leafy greens such contains heavy metals on a daily basis (or in some cases many as spinach (5 grams of protein times a day) can be damaging. per cup plus vitamins, minerals • Organic and non-GMO and chlorophyll) • An avocado (4 grams of powders are ideal. • A Good Manufacturin g protein plus healthful fats)

Practices label verifies that the

Drinks Continued from 01 For those who want a

truly low-calorie drink with a

l i t tl e f al l f l avor,

Costa recommends cofpowder. A nshutz k n ow s f r o m personal experience what

a sugary coffee drink a day can do to the waistline. When she first start-

ed her career in health 16 years ago, she worked part-time a t

S t a r bucks.

Opening the store at 4 a.m., she would have a Frappuccino or a Caramel Macchiato. "After I worked there six weeks, I

could hardly get my pants on." Her first strategy with

coffee addicts is to steer them toward a simpler

HEALTHYBACKCLASS:A program to heal, strengthen and protect your back by providing stretches and core exercises; 8 a.m.; $9 per class, $30 per month; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NWLouisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.corn or 541-330-0334.

help decrease muscle soreness, improve flexibility and even build core strength using a foam roller; 10a.m.; $15; Bend Pilates,155 SW Century Drive, Suite 104, Bend; 541-647-0876.

MONDAY

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required; THE SEVENDIMENSIONS OF call for appointment; 1 p.m.; AGING:Dr. Clara Pratt, faculty at Bend Blood Donation Center, Oregon State University, will speak; 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, 2:15 p.m.; Touchmark Mt. Bachelor Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or Village, 19800 SW Touchmark Way, 800-RED-CROSS. Bend; www.touchmarkbend.corn or AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD 541-390-2009. DRIVE:Identification required; call for appointment; 1 p.m.; Sisters Community Hall, 301 SEElm St., FRIDAY Sisters; www.redcrossblood.org or AMERICANRED CROSS BLOOD 800-RED-CROSS. DRIVE:Identification required; call LIVING WELLWITH CHRONIC for appointment; 9 a.m.; BendBlood CONDITIONS:A program developed Donation Center, 815 SWBond St., by Stanford University, intended Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood. to offer tools to better manage the org or 800-RED-CROSS. day-to-day challenges of living with a long-term health condition; 5 p.m.; $10, registration required; SATURDAY Deschutes County Health Services, FOAM ROLLERCLASS: Learn to 2577 NE Courtney Drive, Bend;

www.livingwellco.org or 541-3227446 or 541-32-7430.

TUESDAY SING HERENOW:A community choir for people in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, as well as theIr care partners; no musical

experience isnecessary; screening and registration required; 10:30 a.m.; $30 for an individual, $50 for an individual and care partner; CascadeSchoolofMusIc,200 NW Pacific Park Lane, Bend; 800-272-3900. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required; call for appointment; 11 a.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 450 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond;

www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required; call for appointment; 12:30 p.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

MONS RUNNING GROUP:All moms welcome with or without strollers; 3to 4~/~-mile run at 8-to 12-minute mile paces; meet at FootZone at 9:15a.m., rain or shine; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568. ZUMBA:Focus on dance-oriented Zumba; 5:30 p.m.; $7, $60 for 10 passes; Black CatBallroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive, Suite 3, Bend; www. blackcat.dance or 541-233-6490.

FRIDAY PSALM YOGA: A unique yoga class that infuses spiritual strength and focus, set to the timeless and powerful Psalms; 8:30 a.m.; Victor School of Performing Arts International, 2700 NEFourth St., Suite 210, Bend;www. victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. RUN WITHROBKRAR:AN EVENING OF BEARDS AND BEER: Ultrarunner Rob Krar is in town for the screening of "This is Your Day"; start and finish at FootZone for a 3- to 5-mile spin, with beer and aQ-and-A after; 5:30 p.m.; free, registration required; FootZone, 842 NWWall St.,

Bend; www.footzonebend.cornor 541-317-3568. ANABELLE'SANGEL GLOW SK FUN RUN:Featuring a 5K run andfun walk; wear neon glow necklaces and flashing lights to benefit Anabelle Wilson and other local Sparrow

children in medical need; 6:30 p.m.; $255Kadults, $205K kids, $152K adults, $10 2K kids; LesSchwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-408-4949.

$12; NamaspaYoga 8 Massage,1135 Galveston Ave., Bend;www.namaspa. corn/bend.htmlor541-550-8550. CENTRAL OREGONRUNNING KLUB MONTHLY RUN: Join the Central Oregon Running Klub for a run beginning and ending at Crow's Feet SATURDAY Commons; 5:30 p.m.; Crow's Feet OREGON SMITHROCK CLIMBING Commons,875 NW BrooksSt.,Bend; 214-763-9985. 5 YOGACAMP:Join the Northwest Outward Bound School from Sept. 27 ZUMBA:Focus on dance-oriented to Oct. 3; incorporate breath, balance, Zumba; 5:30 p.m.; $7, $60 for 10 focus and flexibility Into movement on passes; Black CatBallroom, 600 NE rock; open to everyone18 and over; 7 Savannah Drive, Suite 3, Bend;www. a.m.; $1,145 includes tuition and fees, blackcat.dance or 541-233-6490. climbing and camping gear; Smith Rock State Park, 9241 NE Crooked TUESDAY River Drive, Terrebonne; www. outwardbound.org or 503-946-3404. ACU-AROMA YOGAWORKSHOP: FOAM ROLLERCLASS: Learnto Explore the integratIon of yoga, help decreasemusclesoreness, Chinese acupressure points and improve flexibility and even build therapeutic grade essential oils with core strength using a foam roller; master teacher Loren Mahaffey; 10a.m.; $15; Bend Pilates,155SW 4 p.m.; $35 for individual session; $85 for all three sessions; Bend Century Drive, Suite 104, Bend; 541-647-0876. Community Healing, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 113,Bend;www. bendcommunityhealing.corn or SUNDAY 435-773-5535. BEGINNINGTWO-STEP ROUND TUESDAYPERFORMANCE DANCE LESSONS: BeginningtwoRUNNINGGROUP:Aninterval-based step lessons, no partner necessary; workout to help you get the most out 4:30 p.m.; $5 per person; PineForest of your running; distance and effort Grange, 63214 BoydAcres Road, vary according towhatworks for you; 5:30p.m.;FootZone,842 NW Wall Bend; 503-856-4874. St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568. MONDAY ZUMBA:Focus on dance-oriented MOMMY & ME YOGA: Moms and Zumba; 5:30 p.m.; $7, $60 for 10 babies 6 weeks old to newly walking passes; Black CatBallroom, 600 NE are invited to stretch, breathe, relax Savannah Drive, Suite 3, Bend;www. and have fun together; 2 p.m.; $10blackcat.dance or 541-233-6490.

company.

der to teaspoons. (A teaspoon sugar. Then Anshutz asks of sugar weighs about 4 them to cut down the size. grams.) A 12-ounce Caramelizer Drinking as much as 16 ounces a day is not harm- from Dutch Bros. contains ful, she said, and the antioxidants in coffee might

33'/4 grams of sugars, so that' s

even be beneficial. Any

about 4 teaspoons of added sugar. She always asks

more than that, however,

clients whether they would

is just going to dehydrate heap that much sugar into a the body, she said. cup of coffee at home. "They Milk contains naturally always say 'no,'" she said. occurring sugar, lactose, Dutch Bros. hears a lot of which can make it hard requests for sugar-free pumpt o figure ou t

just how

kin sauce, Costa said, but it' s

much added sugar is in a coffee drink. One cup of

not worth adding to the menu for such a short period of

milk, which steams up to

time.The same goes foregga 12-ounce latte, has 16 nog, which comes out Nov. 1. grams of lactose, Anshutz "Eggnog is eggnog," she said. said. So she subtracts 16 "You' ve got to be OK with the from the sugar in any calories if you want to drink 12-ounce coffeedrink to it." see the added sugar. Then — Reporter: 541-617-7860, she converts the remainkmclaughlin@bendbulletin.corn

PEOPLE

WEDNESDAY AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required; call for appointment; 9 a.m.; St. Charles Madras, 470 NE ASt., Madras; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required; call for appointment; 9 a.m.; St. Joseph Catholic Church, 150 SEFirst St., Prineville; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICANRED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required; call for appointment; 10 a.m.; BendBlood Donation Center, 815 SWBond St., Suite110, Bend; www.redcrossblood. org or 800-RED-CROSS. LIVING WELLWITH CHRONIC CONDITIONS:A program developed by Stanford University, intended to offer tools to better manage the day to day challenges of living with a long term health condition; 1 p.m.; $10, registration required; La Pine Senior Center, 16450 Victory Lane, La Pine; www.livingwellco.org or 541-322-7446.

FITNEss EvENTs TODAY

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Dutch Bros. bansta Willy Williams makes a Pumpkin Pie Latte at the Dutch Bros. at 1143 NE Third St. in Bend. The drink is a fall favorite for the coffee

drink, such as coffee with milk and even a little real

HEALTH EvENTs TODAY

fee or a latte with stevia sweetener and cinnamon

WEDNESDAY NOONTACORUN:Meet at FootZone a few minutes before noon; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568. TWEEN YOGA: Ages 10to12; build strength, focus, breath awareness and flexibility in this safe, fun atmosphere; includes games and partner work; 4 p.m.; $5-$6; NamaspaYoga 8 Massage, 1135 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; www.namaspa.corn/bend. html or 541-550-8550. BROLATES:A challenging workout focused on improving strength, flexibility and power; 5:30 p.m.; $20; Bend Pilates, 155 SWCentury Drive, Suite 104, Bend; 541-647-0876. WEDNESDAYGROUPRUN: Featuring a 3- to 5-mile group run; 6 p.m.; Fleet FeetSports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www. fleetfeetbend.corn or 541-389-1601. BEYOND BEGINNERRUMBA GROUPDANCECLASS: Expand your danceknowledge with Rumba in this four-week course; no partner is necessary; 6:30 p.m.; $40; Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NESavannah Drive, SuIte 3,Bend;www.blackcat.dance or 541-233-6490. BEGINNERNIGHT CLUB TWO-STEP GROUPDANCECLASS: Learn the two-step, no partner necessary; 7:30 p.m.; $40; Black CatBallroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive Suite 3, Bend; www.blackcat.danceor 541-233-6490.

• SIIri Berg,PT,OCS,hasjoined Step & Spine Physical Therapy in Bend. Berg received her master's of physicaltherapy from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is anAPTABoard Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist. • John Hilt,DPT,has joined Step & Spine Physical Therapy in Redmond. Hilt earned his doctorate in physicaltherapy at Regis University in Denver

• Dr. Adam Hamiltonwill be providing chiropractic care at a new Redmond office, located inside Triumph Fitness. Hamilton will also treat patients at a Bend location in Elevate Athletics. Hamilton previously worked at the Center for Integrative Medicine. • David A. Brown,MD, has joined The Center Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care 8 Research as part of the orthopedic surgeon team. Brown Is board-certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons and previously was an orthopedic surgeon in Alaska.

DISPATCHES • Country Side Living,located at1350 NW CanalBlvd. In Redmond, will open Oct.16 with a celebration from noon-7 p.m.Country Side Living Is a small elderly memory care community for 35 residents. Thegrand opening will feature raffle drawings, refreshments, local art displays and live music, including the RedmondHighSchool Choir and Stronghold.

How to submit Events:Tosubmit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must beupdated monthly. Questions: health©bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351. Announcements:Email information about local people or organizations involved in health issues to health©bendbulletIn. corn. Contact: 541-383-0351.

J"kate joie m Q om I

Wo pEN HOUS-g

We wish to thank the Central Oregon Community by providing an opportunity for any adult with hearing loss, hearing aids, dizziness, tinnitus/ringing ears to drop in with questions. Certified Clinical Audiologists will be available to discuss your concerns at no charge.

DroP in, it's comPlimentary! OCTOBER 6 FROM S:30AM TO 5PM ' Hearing Aid Cleaning • Refreshments ' Consultations Location: BEND OFFIcE, 301 NE FRANKLIN Avz

541-389-6669

Auoiouuv

Q®:

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

MEDICINE

Gene test in s w ic reast cancer atientscans i c emo By Marilynn Marchione

that adding chemo would not

The Associated Press

M any women w i t h

improve their fate. After five years, about 99

ear-

ly-stage breast cancer can skip chemotherapy without hurting their odds of beating the disease — good news from a major study that shows the value of a gene-activity test to gauge each patient's risk. The test accurately identified a group of women whose

percent had not relapsed, and

98 percent were alive. About 94 percent were freeofany invasive cancer, including new cancers at other sites or in the opposite breast. "These patients who had

low risk scores by Oncotype did extraordinarily well at five years," said Dr. Hope Rugo, a breast cancer specialist at the University of Cali-

cancers are so likely to re-

spond to hormone-blocking drugs that adding chemo would do little if any good while exposing them to side effects and other health risks.

fornia, San Francisco, with no e

I n the study, women w h o

role in the study. "There is no

chance that for these patients, t hat c h emotherapy w o u l d

I .tr

skipped chemo based on the test had less than a 1 percent chance of cancer recurring far away, such as the liver or

have any benefit."

Dr. Karen Beckerman, a New York City obstetrician

.'ee

diagnosed with breast cancer

l ungs, within the next f i v e

in 2011, said she was advised to have chemo but f e ared

years. "You can't do better than

complications. A doctor sug-

that," said the study leader,

gested the gene test and she

Dr. Joseph Sparano of Montefiore Medical Center in New

scored very low for recurrence risk. "I was convinced that there

York. An independent expert, Dr.

Clifford Hudis of New York' s

was no indication for chemotherapy. I was thrilled not to

Memorial S l oan

K e t tering

have to have it," and has been

Cancer Center, agreed. "There is really no chance

fine since then, she said. Mary Lou Smith, a breast

t hat c h e motherapy c o u l d make that n u mber b etter,"

cancer survivor and advocate

apy more on the higher risk patients who do benefit" and

Chemotherapy is administered to a cancer patient via intravenous drip in Durham, North Carolina. In a study sponsored by the National Cancer Institute with results published online Monday by the New England Journal of Medicine, a gene-activity test that was used to

who helped design the trial for the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group,which ran it, said she thought women "would be thrilled" to skip

spare others the ordeaL

gauge early-stage breast cancer patient's risk accurately identified a group of women whose cancers are so likely to respond to hor-

chemo.

The study was sponsored by the National Cancer Insti-

mone-blocking drugs that adding chemo would do little if any good while exposing them to side effects and other health risks.

he said. Using the gene test "lets us focus our chemother-

Gerry Brooms I The Associated Press file photo

"Patients love the idea of a test" to help reduce uncertain-

tute. Results were published

ty about treatment, she said.

online Monday bythe New Herceptin targets. Each year, that most of these women England Journal of Medicine more than 100,000 women in don't need chemo but there and discussed at the Euro- the United States alone are di- are no great ways to tell who pean Cancer Congress in agnosed with this. can safely skip it. Vienna. The usual treatment is surA California company, GeT he study i n v olved t h e gery followed by years of a nomic Health Inc., has sold a most common type of breast hormone-blocking drug. But test called Oncotype DX since cancer — early stage, with- many women also are urged 2004 to help gauge this risk. out spread to lymph nodes; to have chemo, to help kill The test measures the activhormone-positive, meaning any stray cancer cells that ity of genes that control cell the tumor's growth is fueled may have spread beyond the growth, and others that indiby estrogen or progesterone; breast and could seed a new cate a likely response to horand not the type that the drug cancer later. Doctors know mone therapy treatment.

Past studies have looked at the test. The high-risk group how women classified as low, was given chemotherapy and intermediate or high risk by hormone-blocking dr u g s. the test have fared. The new Women in the middle group study is the f irst to assign were randomly assigned to women treatments based on get hormone therapy alone their scores and track recur- or to add chemo. Results on rence rates. these groups are not yet ready Of the 10,253 women in the — the study is continuing.

"I' ve had chemotherapy. It' s not pretty." The test costs $4,175, which

Medicare and many insurers cover. Othersbesides Oncotype DX also are on the mar-

ket, and Hudis said he hopes the new study will encourage more, to compete on price and But independent monitors accuracy. "The future is bright" for recommended t h e r e s u lts on the low-risk group be re- gene tests to more precisely leased, because it was clear guide treatment, he said.

study, 16 percent were classified as low risk, 67 percent as

intermediate and 17 percent as high risk for recurrence by

•

g •

Telemedicine Continued from D1 Along with American Well, companies like Teladoc, Doc-

tor on Demand and Specialists on Call host video consul-

(air has brought a restorative look to myskin and I feel really good. I have achieved that youthful glow that I rsas hoping ro get, and I'm really

tations with off-site doctors,

serving consumers, employers, insurers and hospitals. Large hospital systems, like the University of California, Davis Medical Center in Sac-

happy. f f RUTH,FRACTORA CLIENT

ramento, also use telemedicine

technology to make their specialists available by video to

r~frp

other hospitals.

Increasingly, technology is providing the solutions.

Robots help treat emergen-

cy room patients and allow offsite neurologists to diagnose and recommend life-saving medication for stroke victims. New phone apps let users conwith their smartphones. Oth-

emmede

C A L L N O W r• I 5 41 - 3 8 9 - 8 7 1 4

duct full eye exams and make

detailed retinal screenings

[FRACTORA-

$AYE 50 o lo Offer expires October 29, 2015.

David T. Foster III /Charlotte (ht C ) Observer

Dr. Minoti Parab, a telehealth staff physician with Online Care Group, practices family medicine but sees no patients in person. All her "telemedicine" patient consults are done via the Internet.

62968 OB Rile y Rd.,Ste E2 EnhanceProactiveHealth.corn

er phone-based technology allows therapists to monitor the moods of mental health

patients on a computer screen dashboard and text them ins tructions or w a r n ings a s

needed. These and other innovations are expanding the possibilities of "virtual medicine," yet another moniker — along with mHealth, eHealth and

telehealth — for treating patients from afar.

Telemedicine technology has the potential to one day save more than $40 billion annually by cutting nearly twothirds of unnecessary emergency room visits, and save nearly $20 billion a year by replacing one-third of physician visits, according to a July report by investment bank RBC

Capital Markets. The report was released the same day that RBC recom-

is going to be a huge business," Waldren said. "It can decrease the total cost of care.

It can increase the satisfaction of patients and it can improve the quality of care." The current $250 million U.S. market for telemedicine services is expected to top $20

billion over the next decade, as patients get more comfortable with the technology and it becomes the norm for less severe ailments, according to cost — and a feefor use of the RBC report. the site - "Medicare's total The market could reach $50 payments are thus higher for billion as more hospitals and telemedicine services than for insurers use the technology to equivalent services delivered monitor higher-cost patients conventionally," the Congreslike the elderly and those with sional Budget Office noted in multiple chronic conditions. a recent analysis. "The basic economics of A number of bipartisan provirtual medicine are just kind posals in Congress would exof punch-you-in-the-face clear pand access to and reimburseand obvious," said David ment for telemedicine services

mended that investors buy Te- Francis, Nashville, Tennesladoc stock in its initial public see-basedmanaging director offering. Dr. Steve Waldren, for health care information who directs the Alliance for technology and c onsumer e Health Innovation at t he health research at RBC CapiAmerican Academy of Fami-

tal Markets.

ly Physicians, couldn't vouch

"Being able to shift a pay-

for the RBC estimates, but he

ment that ought to be some-

said the growing telemedicine trend will improve access to care and save money along the way. "I really agree with the

If Medicare expands tele- need in all the places we need medicine coverage for its en- them, so we have to figure out rollees, the market potential a better way." grows even larger. Currently,Medicare pays for some telemedicine services for rural patients, but only if provided at approved sites like medical facilities that can accessdoctorsremotely. By paying the distant provider the same amount that an in-person office visit would

DISCOVER A SUPERIORSOLUTION TO DECREASE WRINKLES, IMPROVE SKIN COMPLEXION,REDUCESKIN IRREGULARITIES AND PROVIDE A HEALTHIER, YOUNGER LOOKING YOU.

u nder M e dicare. Bu t

•

P RPACT lq E H E A L T H

Do you, or does someone you know, live with Diabetes? Learn to make

small changes in your everyday life that can help avoid serious complications. Develop skills that will empower you to actively achieve your best health and wellness .This six-week workshop and the book "Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions" costs only $10. Living Well servesthe communities of Deschutes,Crook andJefferson Counties

th e

measures havebeen stalled because the CBO can't effec-

Next Worksho

tively gauge the cost of such a coverage expansion. Dr. Til Jolly is chief medical officer at Specialists On Call, whose 200-plus neurologists,

where in the $40 to $50 range psychiatrists an d i n t ensive out of an environment that' s care doctors provide on-deanywhere from $200 to $2,000 mand video consultations to is an absolute layup for any- hospitals in 33 states. "The numbers don't lie," one who is at risk financially market analysis that telemedi- in the health care market," he said. "There are not going cine over the next decade-plus Francis said. to be all these physicians we

in Redmond October 19th 1 :00 - 3:30

~YEs c, Cft

Please call to register.

.m.

lsecjftcgcLtrce •

•

s~iaervre~aa etee»

www.livingwellco.org

(541 )322 7446

D4 TH E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

FrmEss Handling lower back pain DAYTON,Ohio — An estimated that 8 out of 10 adults will experience lower back pain at some point in their lives. Common preventable causes include being overweight, improper lifting, excessive sitting or standing and overly tight or overly weak muscles.

Tips Avoid sudden, drastic changes in activity levels, such as sitting at a desk for hours on end and then jumping into a high-intensity workout on weekends. Equally problematic is putting off exercise entirely because you feel you don't have enough time or energy to give it your all. Your body is meant to move and adapt gradually, so make a point to give it small regular doses of your chosen activity, such as climbing stairs or walking during work breaks. As your fitness level and endurance improve, you can add greater challenges. Engaging in regular strength training exercises two to three times a week provides support for the back and improves posture. When attempting to lift, get as close to the object as possible. Your focus should be on maintaining the natural curvature of the spinal column as you squat down, lowering hips rather than moving the torso too far forward. When you are ready to lift, it is important to use the strength of your glutes and legs to help push you back up into an upright position. Keep this in mind when performing stretching and resistance exercises as well as everyday tasks. Twisting movements can also cause harm to the lower back. Unless you have reasonable flexibility in this area already, avoid sudden changes in position and exceeding your normal range of motion. With back issues, it's best to avoid high-impact aerobic activities. The combination of impact, repetitive motion and long distance/duration can make a pre-existing problem worse or create new issues. Examples of high-impact exercise include running, jumping, plyometrics or any aerobic activity where both feet leave the ground at the same time. Low-impact activities include walking, rowing, biking, hiking and elliptical machines. Swimming is a great no-impact workout. Back pain can be related to problems with the spinal bones and discs, nerves, ligaments and tendons. If you already have pain, it is best to check with a physician to obtain a diagnosis and guidelines on which exercises and stretches are appropriate for your situation, as this can vary widely. Often, low back aches can be relieved by allowing time for recovery and repair and taking a good look at faulty movement patterns, such as slouching/rounding the back when sitting. Gentle stretching is generally recommended for relaxation and helping ease minor discomfort. It is important not to overpull, which can make matters worse. — Marjie Gilliam, Cox Newspapers

Is themagic number

COMMENTARY

Stru in t o ose extra wei t? A itnesszom ie amemi hthelp By Janice Lynch Schuster Special to The Washington Post

Despite t h e

y e a r s I ' ve

spent trying to lose 20 or 50 pounds, my bad habits stymie me. I am held captive, it

seems, by ice cream, my taste buds chained to what feels like relief from my chronic oral pain problem. Like many others who spend weeks or months try-

ing to lose weight, I usually fail to reach my goal and then give up entirely. No matter that I write about health care

for a living or that I can re-

would be to replace the happiness that comes from eating

The zombiegame offers a playfulspin on America's fascination with the undead. (Even the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has used zombie apocalypse themes in its programs on emergency preparedness.) As in many corporate wellness programs, players join teams and report their daily progress in achieving fitness goals. But in (Fitness

Knowing what to do — eat

less, move more — is seldom motivation enough to do it. T he sense that I w a s a

hostage to bad habits might explain why I was so intrigued when I heard about a workplace wellness game — A Step Ahead: Zombies

— developed by Mike Tinney, chief executive of Fitness Interactive Experience.

Wellness games, in which employees sign up for such challenges as counting their steps and changing their diets,seem to be popular and can be part of a larger push by businesses to promote healthful behavior. The jury is out, however, on whether

these programs and incentives actually work.

A background versed in strategy

Tinney had taken a leader-

When it comes to the

benefit — such as clothes

idea that running is good for the heart, 6 miles a week might be the magic goal number.In a review study published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings, experts found running about 6 miles a week — or 52 minutes — might add from three to six years to your life.

physical activity. Mitesh Patel, on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Health In-

centives and Behavioral Economics, has studied making small changes as a way to improve health habits. Instead of aiming for targets that

Interactive Experience chief executive Mike)

Tinney's game, reaching those targets has another purpose: to evade pursuing zombies. Teams that fall behind risk becoming zombies. their own." I wanted to know what, ex-

can be unrealistic — "I need

sense of trust, a willingness

routine.

to cooperate to achieve his

He recommends a few basics, such as setting a goal.

actly, could be learned from a hostage negotiator, whose world I imagined to be fastpaced and violent, without

own ends. In doing this, he tapped into the notion of the zombie apocalypse. (The idea of a world in which the living apparent relevance to corpo- dead take over seems to have rate wellness. grown with the popularity The zombie game offers of the television show "The a playful spin on America' s Walking Dead.") fascination with the undead. Keith Kantor, owner of Ser(Even the Centers for Dis- vice Foods in Norcross, Georease Control and Prevention gia, has tried the zombies has used zombie apocalypse games with his 100 employthemes in its programs on ees, who prepare and deliver emergency p r eparedness.) flash-frozen meals and othAs in many corporate well- er foods to people's homes. ness programs, players join A nutritionist, Kantor h a d teams and report their daily long offered wellness proprogress in achieving fitness grams: access to a dietitian, goals. But in Tinney's game, discounts on healthful food reaching those targets has products, free gym memanother purpose: to evade berships and m o re. A bout pursuing zombies. Teams three-quarters of his staff that fall behind risk becom- participated. "But when the gaming ing zombies. Neither hostage negotia- came in, that other 25 pertors nor game developers, cent all got engaged," he Voss said, can "push people said. "They were more exinto things, but (they can) cited about doing exercishelp people discover what' s es and running away from inside themselves to move in zombies than they were in a specific direction. It is about hearingthatover 40 percent sustainable negotiation." of them would likely develop Voss said that game de- diabetes."

ed and on the move tomore

healthful lifestyles. Voss was with the FBI for 24 years, retiring as its lead international

hostage negotiator. He is now based in Los Angeles and is chief executive of the Black

Tinney, whose company is the calorie count or the sugar. "Beating yourself up about located in Atlanta, was curious about Voss' approach to your health — or even saying behavior change. things like 'I should do this "He had to quickly assess because the opposite is bad' and categorize personalities — is punishing behavior that and decision-making types puts you in a negative frame of hostage-takers, and then, of mind and makes it harder in simple and effective ways, to make rational decisions," communicate in a way that Voss said. "As with hostage would increase their engage- negotiation, the point of Fitment and not shut them off

•

about a challenge and others

good decisions.

who are reluctant adopters, who are doing it because they get a benefit (from their employer) or a discount, but it' s not something they'd do on

So Tinney's game incorporates the tactic of contin-

It's helpful t o

i n v olve a

agreed to take a walk with or

to meet a buddy at the gym, you have an incentive to follow through. And don't for-

Continued from 01

Fitness — a boutique gym in

"After the 2014 NBA Finals, I was the heaviest I'd ever

Boca Raton.

who's 9 — to not be at my best for them."

She's also his partner in recommitting to a healthful lifestyle.

even simple activities such as taking a few five-min-

with others looking to get fit

can offer the encouragement you need.

ute walk breaks at work,

It's so hard to change fit-

on the phone, are effective

ness habits, Voss said, because change involves loss. "When people have trouble changing, it's because they' re focused on what they' re losing, and (they) need to substitute something that they' re going to gain. You can't get

ways to build activity into your life.

or walking while talking

The c u rrent

P h ysical

Activity Guidelines for Americans are: • 150 minutes of moder-

ate intensity exercise per week • 75 minutes of high intensity exercise per week

rid of a bad habit or vision un-

Find Your Dream Home In

Real Estate •

•

The Bulletin

•

S •

•

For the past year, the Reids

They' ve benefited, Reid says, from "being pushed and tested" by the gym's personal trainer s. The com b i nation

high-intensity workouts and quality nutrition has Reid back down to his "playing weight": 180.

Co-opting Dwyane Wade's And, with the 2015-16 seafamous line from the 2006 son right around the corner, NBA Finals ("I ain't going out Reid is more determined than like this"), Reid says, "That' s ever to maintain his trimmer when I said to myself, 'I ain' t physique during the season. getting old like this! '" This means resisting the Reid's transformed his diet, delicious gourmet m e als cutting way down on sweets served on the team's char("I love cookies," he admits) ter flights to and from road while increasing his con- games. sumption of vegetables and He gets in workouts whenlean meats. ever possible and uses the "My wife, who's originally MyFi tnessPal a pp on h i s from Haiti, is a great cook."

cancers." Dr. Laskowski adds that

get social media, he advises. Exchanging Facebook posts

— the idea is to push the hostage-taker to develop a

have been training at Raw

to my kids — especially my youngest daughter, D ariel,

and moving more helps. Exercise benefits many things including your cardiovascular system, and it cuts the risk of some

uous positive reinforcement

Fit tips

"I didn't think it was fair

g reat news i s t h a t y o u don't have to run a marathon to benefit from exercise. Just getting out there

ness Interactive Experience

or turn them away," Tinney is to put people in a positive said. "It was similar to us (in frame of mind when it comes game development.) We have to their health by turning it some people who are excited into a game so they make

been: 203 pounds." He felt sluggish and uncomfortable in his own body.

ports the existing body of scientific literature that shows exercise is good for your health. He says, "The

friend, because if you have

tions clamor, and never mind

a hostage-taker talking could be applied in games to keep an exerciser moving. As he crafted his zombies game, Tinney brought Voss in as a strategic adviser, hoping to find new ways to keep players engaged, motivat-

Center, says the study sup-

change. "Small wins early on can support changes," he said.

ation problems.

strategiesVoss used to keep

co-director of the Mayo Clinic Sports Medicine

Without one, people won' t

Swan Group, which helps people solve business negoti-

a former FBI hostage negotiator, and he figured that the

Dr. Edward Laskowski,

to lose nearly 50 pounds," for instance — Patel suggests making smaller changes that can become part of a daily

less you add a positive habit or vision. One example is putting up pictures of fit people, which can become the vision of the gain you' re pursuing. You can ask yourself, 'Have I given up on myself?' Anvelopers need to know "how swering 'no' becomes a way people make decisions, how Changing habits to drive yourself forward and they' re comfortable, how Voss said t hat s omeone spur action." they like to get information. like me — with little time for Do I really want to give up Developers need to know myself — needs toreplace on myself? I'd like to enjoy how to encourage (players) in bad habits with good ones the years ahead, and I know ways that promote a positive "that build on what you enjoy that physical activity is one mindset." doing and how it appeals to way to ensure that I' ll feel your identity." better along the way. The othEmotional eating I began to see how my inte- er side of my internal negotiFor years, I' ve been an rior negotiations could take a ation has yet to find a way to emotional e ater. A n x i ous, turn for the better. The trick dispute that. lonely, tired? Bring on the ice cream andcookies,my emo-

ship course from Chris Voss,

Mayo Clinic News Network

chocolate with some similar that fit — that can come from

cite the latest news on nutri-

tion, health and well-being: I surrender and remain stuck.

for runners 52 minutes'?

•

smartphone.

And he's always reminding himself: "It's all about having the right mindset."

•

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

MoNEY

c arin osscos s armore ana ii By Jane E. Brody

it'sdeveloped for processing

The New York Times News Service

sound.

Mark Hammel's hearing The National Register of was damaged in his 20s by Health Service Psychologists machine gun fire when he states in an online continuserved in the Israeli army. But ing education course, "For the not until decades later, at 57, majority of people with heardid he receive his first hearing ing loss, the difficulties faced aids. can wreak havoc in a person' s "It was very joyful, but also life." Yet, the register added, very sad, when I contemplat- "many people who have heared how much I had missed all ing loss are not aware of it, those years," Hammel, a psy- do not accept the fact of it or chologist in Kingston, New are unwilling to discuss their York, said in an interview. "I hearing loss." could hear well enough sitting In a large survey by the Naface to face with someone in a tional Council on the Aging, quiet room, but in public, with two-thirds of older adults with background noise, I knew peo- untreated hearing l oss exple were talking, but I had no plained their reluctance to get idea what they were saying. a hearing aid with statements I just stood there nodding my like "my hearing is not bad head and smiling. enough" or "I can get along "Eventually, I stopped go- without one," and 1 person ing to social gatherings. Even in 5 said things like "it would driving, I couldn't hear what make me feel old" or "I don' t my daughter was saying in the like what others will t h i nk back seat. I live in the country,

about me."

and I couldn't hear the birds However, those in the sursinging. vey who had hearing aids "People with hearing loss were, on average, more socialo ften d o n' t r e a l iz e w h a t ly active and less likely to be they' re missing," he said. "So depressed, worried, paranoid much of what makes us hu-

o ear

N >~rr ur.g~cr

'l2

or insecure, and their family

man is social contact, interac- members and friends were tion with other human beings. even more likely than they

Hearing loss is one of the most common conditions affecting adults, and the most common among older adults. The effects can be phys-

When that's cut off, it comes

ical and psychological, professional and social. Yet many sufferers don't realize it, or won't admit it.

were to have noticed these

with a very high cost." benefits. And the price people pay The findings of the survey, is much more than sociaL As conducted among 2,096 hearHammel now realizes, "the ca- ing-impaired people and 1,710 pacity to hear is so essential to of their family members and overall health." friends, and funded by the Hearing loss is one of the Hearing Industries Associamost common conditions af- tion, a trade group, were pubfecting adults, and the most lished in 1999, but experts say common among older adults. little has changed in people' s

Paul Rogers/The New YorkTlmes

Health and his colleagues in self-esteem are common emo- the Health ABC Study Group tional fallout. reported. embarrassment and a loss of

Links have also been found

ing magazine. And the longer

to an increased risk of dementia, which is not surprising given the diminished cognitive input among those with untreatattitudes and treatment of heared hearing loss. In a 2013 study ing loss. of 1,984 older adults living Many who are hard of hear- independently and followed ing don't realize how distress- for 11 years with repeated coging it is to family members, nitive examinations, "rates of who typically report feeling cognitive decline and the risk frustrated, annoyed and sad for incident cognitive impairas a consequence of comment were linearly associated munication difficulties and with the severity of an indimisunderstandings. vidual's baseline hearing loss," For the hearing-impaired Dr. Frank Lin of th e Johns person, confusion, difficul- Hopkins Center on Aging and ty focusing and distracting thoughts are common cog-

the delay, the more one misses of life and the harder it can be

nitive impairments, Andrea Ciorba of the University Hos-

to adjust to hearing aids.

pital of Ferrara in Italy and colleagues reported in Clinical

An estimated 30 million to 48

million Americans have hearing loss that significantly diminishes the quality of their

lives â&#x20AC;&#x201D; academically, professionally and medically as well as socially. One person in 3 older than 60 has life-diminishing hearing loss, but most older adults

wait five to 15 years before they seek help, according to a 2012 report in Healthy Hear-

As Hammel put it: "I had lost the habit of listening. Af-

and sex, according to Deborah ductivity, performance and Touchette, an audiologist in career success, and was assoParadise, California.

ciated with a loss in annual in-

Working people with poor hearing are likely to earn less than those with good hearing; they may even risk losing their jobs if the work depends on good communication. "If the boss says, 'Don' t go over $15,000 on that con-

come thatcouldreach $30,000.

increased risk of death, com-

vere hearing loss were twice as likely to be unemployed as people with normal hearing and nearly twice as likely to be out of work astheirpeerswho used hearing aids. tract,' and the employee hears Therearesafety issues,too, $50,000, there is a potential for for someone who may miss problems," the national regis- auditory signals important ter wrote. A 2011 study by the for survival, like alarms, car Better Hearing Institute, the horns and shouts of warning,

pared with individuals with

educational arm of the Hear-

as well as the potential impact

Untreated hearing loss can

have physical consequences as well, including excessive fatigue, stress and headaches, which may result from trying so hard to hear and understand

spoken language. One recent study found that moderate to severe hearing loss was associated with a 54 percent in-

creasedrisk ofdeath,and mild hearing loss with a 27 percent

Those in the study with se-

normal hearing. Affected ining I n dustries A ssociation, of missing sounds like the dividuals also report more found that untreated hearing ringing of a telephone, doorproblems with eating, sleeping loss adverselyaffected pro- bell or alarm clock.

Interventions in Aging. Other

ter I got the aids, it took me a frequently reported problems long time to get back into the include an inability to think habit of paying attention to straight and difficulty making what people were saying." decisions. The author of the Healthy When people can't hear Hearing report, Debbie Cla- what is being said, they may son, pointed out that "the become anxious and even sooner you get help for your suspect that others are talking hearing impairment, the eas- about them behind their backs ier it will be for your brain to or saying things others don' t use the auditory p athways

want them t o

h ear. Anger,

Entrepreneur

didn't hire brand managers. I hired brand messiahs who took it everywhere they went,"

Continued from 01 Five years later, he engi- Oza said. "The difference is neered Glaceau's sale to Co- you make the brand part of ca-Cola for $4.1 billion. He your life and you take it into stayed at Coca-Cola as a marketing executive until 2009,

the world you are passionate about, whether that is music

w hen he headed off to find or sport or fashion. The brand companies where he could in- started appearing on movie vest his share of the Glaceau sets, television shows, at music windfalL

Investment strategy: Oza said he went to Glaceau not

events."

Leadership style: "You have to build a marketing team

just because of the bigger salary and some equity in the company. He had already sensed a change in consumers, away from refined sugar and artificial ingredients. "About 70 percent of products on grocery

that is emotionally involved in the product," Oza said, eIQ

stores today, the processed

worked with who "infiltrated.

is important, but you need EQ too, an emotional component. You need to have a

passion or feel for the brand." Oza recalled one marketer he

products are really not good She was passionate. She made for you," Oza said. "But people her way onto movie sets. She today want low calories. Ev-

did whatever it took to get the

eryone wants great taste and brand into the right directors' natural sweeteners." hands." Father's advice: Oza said Jumping first: Oza, who is his father, Ashok Oza, taught always looking for the next him that "you can be a fantas- opportunity, said it's importtic businessman and still have

ant to realize when an exist-

humility. That's something

ing situation is turning sour, as his first Coca-Cola stint did. "When you feel the nudge because I remember that he coming, it's a good time to was an admired businessman leave," he said. because of that." Oza ruefully Personal: When he isn' t mentions, with some frequen- working, Oza splits time becy, that "I passed on Uber" as tween homes in Beverly Hills,

Nancy Heavilin, MD Pediatrician at St. Charles Family Gare in Redmond St. CharleSMediCal GrOuPiSPleaSedto welcome pediatrician NancyHeavilin, MD, to our team ofProViderS. Dr. Heavilin joins Dr.Rupert Vallarta at St. Charles Family Care in RedmOnd to PrOVide COmPrehenSiVe Care to PediatriCPatientS in Central OregOn. LiStening to PatientSand ParentS iSa PriOrity for Dr. Heavilin; her philosophy is that parents are the eXPertSon their Children and ShetakeS their input seriously. Both sheandDr.Vallarta trained in large health care facilities and are

experiencedwith treating complexcases. FOr mOreinfOrmatiOn, or to make an appointment, call St. Charles Family Care in Redmond at541-548-2164.

that I strive to do. I may not succeed all the time, but I try,

a project because he failed to

follow up on an initial over-

in the Tribeca section of lower Manhattan and in the Hamp-

tons on Long Island. When in Los Angeles, Oza loves to play golf at the Bel-Air Country Club and recently got "the tenmanagement style is not just nis bug in me after playing in to sell the brand but to live a tenniscamp where the ages it. It's something he encour- rangedfrom 30 to 80."Oza is ages in all the people he has single and has no children. "I

St. Charles

ture after he wrote down the

wrong phone number for a key investor. Living the brand: Oza's

worked with, he said. For Vitaminwater, as an example, "I

think that is the next part of

the journey," he said.

541-54& 2164 211 NW LARCH AVE. REDMOND, OR I StCharlesHealthCare.org SQ

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

' o eBac 'came romER ocumenta TV SPOTLIGHT

showrunner for "Code Black,"

ing and pushing and pushing, the cellphone falls out of this guy's pocket. And on the cellphone you see,'Hey, are you there'?' Question mark. Question mark. And I'm pumping away. Question mark. Ques-

which is executiveproduced

"Code Black" 10 p.m.Wednesdays, CBS

by McGarry, who hopes to eventually write and direct episodes once he learns the

By Rob Owen

between CBS's new emergen-

ropes of weekly TV drama production. Marcia Gay Harden ("Trophy Wife" ) stars as Angels Memorial residency director

cy room drama, "Code Black,"

Dr. Le anne Rorish, whose

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

Go ahead, make comparisons

Tassler in August. "Are you kidding me? I'm thrilled." The "Code Black" title refers to when the influx of patients hospital's staff. "Code Black" is based on a documentary about life in the ER at L os

Angeles County Hospital that was directed by Ryan McGarry, a 2009 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

McGarry, who grew up in Chicagoand graduated from Penn State in 2005, was al-

Nina Prommer/ Patrick McMullan Co. via Tribune News Service

ways tom between becoming Ryan McGarry, who directs and stars in CBS's "Code Black," got a doctor and a filmmaker. But the idea for the show after creating an award-winning documenwhen he was diagnosed with tary highlighting a situation in which a public hospital is overnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma whelmed by an influx of patients. at age 19, he opted to pursue medicine.

on a rotation at Los Angeles County Hospital and was taken aback by the drama of an

overwhelmed public hospital. He made a frantic call back to the University of Pittsburgh,

on this planet who knows that

this guy is in the act of dying, and we don't know what's going to happen.... It's such an intimate moment. I don't even know this man, and I'm touch-

" We wanted t o m a k e a world that was not like any other medical show," Seitz-

is so great it overwhelms the

During his fourth year at

moment I'm the only person

high-risk procedures irk her more by-the-book coll eague, Dr. Neal Hudson (Raza Jaffrey, "Smash" ).

and the NBC classic "ER." "I' ll take them all," said CBS Entertainment chairman Nina

Pitt, McGarry, who now has a clean bill of health, went

tion mark. And I know in that

asking for an extra four weeks time, without their capacity on his monthlong rotation so and vision, the movie wouldn' t he could start filming a doc- have happened," McGarry umentary about L.A. County, said. "It was awesome because which was closing down an it led to an award-winning fesold facility and reopening in a tival documentary, which led new state-of-the-art building. to this opportunity at CBS." "Without the University Writer M ichael Seitzman of Pittsburgh giving me that ( " Intelligence" ) serves a s

ing his heart, pushing it hard, and seeing this relationship go on with this other person in

man said during a CBS press front of him." conference last month during After graduating from Pitt, the Television Critics Associ- McGarry returned to Los Anation summer press tour. "It' s geles County for his residency, not glossy. It doesn't feel Hol- which ended in 2013. He's now lywood. The world feels very on faculty at W eill Cornell handmade, made by people Medical College in Manhatto serve people. In that was tan, commuting from Los Ankind of the key to how to tell geles to work two ER shifts a the story, to light it natural- month at New York-Presbytely, to not worry if somebody rian Hospital. falls into darkness, to create a He doesn't rule out a return code black and then put three to Pittsburgh someday. "I'm convinced, the happiest cameras in the middle of it and shoot it. We hired 30 real trau- people in entertainment don' t ma nurses who work both off live (in Los Angeles)," McGarscreen and on screen." ry said, citing "Code Black" McGarry said the goal of co-star Luis Guzman, who the show is t o

c apture the makes his home in Vermont.

"They just come here when

transformative experience of an actual ER physician.

they have to. My issue now is

"You' re one person when

I can't find a girl — my plan would be to meet someone, get married and be like, 'We' re moving to Pittsburgh.' It's a tough sell to someone who' s

you go to a shift as an ER physician, you leave as someone else," he said, describing an experience he had of performing CPR on a patient. "I'm push-

an astou ecisiontoma e

not from there."

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. t

Dear Abby:My situation is upsetting and I d o n't k now w h at

to do anymore. My girlfriend, "Dana," is pregnant. My ex-wife showed up at our door with terminal cancer and nowhere to go. When I told her she could stay with us, Dana moved out.

There is no one that my ex can rely on exceptme. I am tom. I love Dana

DE/,R

Agcy

to turn your back on your ex if

b etter off clearing the air w i t h

she truly is terminal, you should absolutely find her other living arrangements. Deer Abby:I am five years older than my fiance. He has never been married and has a daughter. We have been together for a few years, and something has happened to make me wonder about him.

your boyfriend rather than stewing about it. If you do it good-na-

I thought it w a s

love her. It's not because of "teen-

turedly, it shouldn't make him de-

fensive, and you' ll get the answers you' re looking for. Dear Abby:I'm 16 and lead a pretty good life. I attend a fantastic school, do well, have lots of friends and am overall happy. I have siblings and a mom who love me. The thing is — I don' t

lose her, but I can't turn my back

f unny t h a t he age angst"; I just don't like her bought Cosmopolitan magazine as a person. I'm polite to her and

on someone who has no one in

every month and talked about his

her life who cares. I wish Dana could understand what I'm going through. Please help.

flat belly. But I recently found my should I handle this? Victoria's Secret catalog hidden in — Concerned Daughter

a nd don't w ant t o

— In 7ttrmoil in Wisconsin

she doesn't know how I feel. How

his toolbox. I have also seen him

in San Francisco

Dear Concerned Daughter: I Dear ln Turmoil:Are you absothink you should "handle it" by lutely certain about your ex-wife' s keeping your trap shut. Not every prognosis'? Have you verified it? — Suspicious in Maine mother likes/loves her daughter Why is she your ex-wife? Why are Dear Suspicious:Yes. All men all the time either, but the feeling you the only one in her life who "look." It goes along with being usually passes. Consider this: Becares'? Has she burned all her oth- male. As to his having stashed cause you have so many positive er bridges? your lingerie catalog in his toolbox, things going on in your life, your Without m o r e i n f o r m ation, that's rather chaste considering the mother mayhave had something your question is a tough one to number ofmen who buy Playboy, to do with it, so try to be a little answer. But if you love Dana, Hustler and watch online videos. less judgmental. I don't know what conclusions then the wrong woman is living — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn with you. While you don't have you' re jumping to, but you' ll be or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTHURSDAY, OCT. 1, 2015:This year you will be driven to work through some difficult situations or issues. You have a strong intuitive sense for how to make a situation work. Let go of what no longer works in your life. In the year following your next birthday, an interesting development will occur. If you are single, carefully check out anyone you meet. People could be emotionally unavailable or have other 8tarssbow tbe kind issues that you of dayyou'I have need to know ** * * * D ynamic about. If you are ** * * Positive attached, plan on more downtime *** Average together. Make ** So-so sure these times * Difficult

keep your rela-

tionship healthy. GEMINIhelpsyou understand someone very different.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * You might feel as if you are stuck in a holding pattern. By the midafternoon, a call will energize you. Suddenly, you might be completing errands with great speed. You' ll feel much more like yourself than you did in the morning. Tonight: Speak your mind.

look at other,m uch younger women. Am I making something out of nothing?

great music.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

self what your body craves. You need a break from the hectic pace every once in a while. Tonight: Tell it like it is.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * Y ou could be in a position where you would prefer to handle a personal matter directly. Conversations occur more easily in the morning, especially in a meeting. You might decide to withdraw by late afternoon. Take some downtime. Tonight: Make it a night just for you!

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) *** * Take charge of apersonal

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * You might not want to go along with a domineering friend's plans. In the long run, this decision will make your life much easier. Listen to what someone else has to share. Don't hesitate to question the basis of this person's opinions. Tonight: Make plans for the weekend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might want to evaluate what is happening with a project or hobby that involves several people. You could feel as if this endeavor is moving like molasses. Consider what needs to take place, and understand the role you have to play. Tonight: With a loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

matter that could be bothering you. You might have to handle another situation first in order to get the results you would like. Schedule a meeting in the evening, when you can unwind enough to be receptive to what is going on. Tonight: Out late.

** * * * Y ou might be far more assertive than you have been in a while. Consider your options more openly. You' ll feel better when you let go of some of the tension in your life. A child or loved one clearly delights in having you closer. Tonight: Work out first, then decide.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

** * * You might want to get a second opinion before making a decision that involves education, travel or your inlaws. Pressure builds, as you' ll have a lot to do. Be more direct with an associate; he or she needs to know where you are coming from. Tonight: At a favorite

** * * Consider an option that up to now has been unavailable. A conversation with a boss or family member will put a smile on your face. How you deal with a personal matter could change for the better, if you would just relax. Tonight: Lighten up the moment.

place. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) *** * You could be moreout of sync

** * * * Y ou might want to understand what all the hype is about. Walk in

than you realize. Understand what is

happening aroundyoubefore youtake

GEMINI (May 21-June28)

someoneelse'sshoestounderstandhis

** * * You could feel a little out of it for a good part of the day. Take some time off if you can. You will come back feeling revitalized as a result. Give your-

or her attitude. You could be surprised by what you discover as a result. Make

action. Someone you care about might be demanding, and he or she seems to want much more from you. Tonight: Cocoonathome, ifneed be.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * C laim your power, and ask for what you want. Don't be surprised if you have to repeat a conversation you have had already. Make sure your budget is right-on as you eye a financial change. Understand what you can and can't do. Tonight: Make dinner your treat.

calls to someonefrom whomyou often get feedback. Tonight: Where there is

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BLACK MASS (R) 12:35, 3:20, 6:30, 9:25 • EVEREST (PG-13) 12:15, 7:30 • EVEREST3-D(PG-13)3:05,9:50 • GRANDMA(R)12:40,2:50,5, l0:15 • THE GREEN INFERNO(R) 12:05, 2:45, 6:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 (PG) noon, 2:30, 4 55, 530, 7:15, 9:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA3-D 2 (PG) 1230, 3, 7 55, 10 • THE INTERN (PG-13) l2:35, 3:50, 7:10, 9:55 • THE IRON GIANT:SIGNATUREEDITION(PG) 7 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 12:20 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-0 (PG-13)3:10, 6 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)12:55,7:05 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) 8,9, 10:15 • THE MARTIAN 3-D (PG-13) 9, 10:30 • MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCHTRIALS (PG-13) 12:10, 12:45, 3:15, 3:45, 6:45, 9:25, 10:40 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION (PG-13) 3:40 • PAWN SACRIFICE (PG-13) 12:25, 3:10, 7:45, 10:30 • RIFFTRAX LIVE: MIAMI CONNECTION(No MPAArating) 8 • SICARIO (R) 7, 10 • THEVISIT(PG-l3)1:05,3:25,5:45 • THEWALKIMAX3-D(PG)noon,3:10,7:10, 10:10 • A WALK IN THEWOODS(R) 1:15,3:50, 6:40 • WAR ROOM (PG) 1,3:55 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8p.m. on5,8, "Heroes Reborn"— In the new episode "Under the Mask," the ruthlessness of Erica Kravid (Rya Kihlstedt) is confirmed where

the new heroesareconcerned.

Several of them discover what their respective powers can mean, as with Tommy (Robbie

Kay), who suddenly becomes Mr. Popularity at school. Luke and Joanne (Zachary Levi, Judi Shekoni) also continue their crusade against the ordinary people with extraordinary abilities. Guest stars include Cle Bennett (" Rookie Blue" ). 8 p.m. on10, "Bones" —It might have seemed the pre-

ceding episode put acodaon the series, but its 11th season starts with Brennan (Emily Deschanel) getting back in the sleuthing game in "The Loyalty in the Lie." She has a personal link to a case that draws her attention, but while she' s immersed in it, Booth (David Boreanaz) vanishes. Another FBI agent (guest star Kim Raver, "24") teams with Aubrey

(John Boyd) —whosuspects someoneclose by is involved — to search for him. 9 p.m. on 2, 9, "Scandal"Seriesco-star Tony Goldwyn turns director on the show again with the new episode "Yes," but that doesn't mean he gives himself any less to do as an actor. Olivia (Kerry Washington) is taken away from Fitz

(Goldwyn) by anew business mission, and he uses the time to put a closer focus on what' s been happening in his house ... the White House. Abby (Darby Stanchfield) gets surprising, and welcome, advice. Bellamy

YoungandJoshuaMalinaalso star. 10 p.m. on FX, "Married" — This smart relationship comedy wraps up its second season with a two-part finale that opens with "Gymnastics," which finds Russ and Lina (Nat Faxon, Judy Greer) at a sports event where Russ runs into an old flame (guest star Maria Thayer, "Eagleheart"). Immediately following that, Lina and AJ (Brett Gelman) collaborate on a children's play about the dangers of addiction in "The Waiter," while Russ starts to get too close to his assistant, Miranda (guest star Kimiko Glenn, "Orange Is the New

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN managesyour loved one's meditations

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ANT-MAN (PG-13)6 • RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-I3) 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegal guardian. t

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

+cava. Microwave Hood

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • MERU (R) 8:30 • PHOENIX (PG-13) 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • EVEREST (PG-I3) 5:45, 8:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA2(PG)4:I5,630,845 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 5, 7:45 • THE WIZARD OFOZ(PG) 5:15, 7:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BLACK MASS (R) 6:15 • EVEREST (PG-I3) 6 • GRANDMA (R) 6:45 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 6:30 • UNBRANDED (PG-13)

AMV1150VA W Youhaul

priced tosell! 1 69 j bbend.corn

541- 3 82-6223

JOHNSON BROTHERS A P P LI A N C E S

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

DESIGN 0 BUILD 0 REMODEL PAINT

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BLACK MASS (R) 4:15, 6:50 • EVEREST (PG-13) 7 • EVEREST 3-0 (PG-13)4:20 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(PG)5,7:IO • THE INTERN (PG-13) 4:35, 7:15 • MAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13)4,6:40 •

eoa sw Industrial way, Bend, OR

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(Upstairs 2 — PG-13)6:30 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) 8 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 Gg! Magazine

•

ON PAGE 2:NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.corn THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • J

•

• I

Ads starting as low as 10 week (private party onl )

Call for package rates

Packages starting at 140 for 28 days

Call for prices

Prices starting at 17.08 per day

Run it until it sells for 99 or u to 12 months

:'hours:

•

Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday : 8a.m. -5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800 Subscribe or manage your subscription

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at:www.bendbulletin.corn

Place, cancel or extend an ad

T h e

B u I I~

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 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 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

t i n:

s 7 7 7~

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorthwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood 208

Pets & Supplies

208

• P ets & Supplies

Maremma guard dog The Bulletin recompup, purebred, $350 mends extra caution 541-546-6171 when purc h asing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit in- Mini aussie pup toy size f ormation may b e black Tri male $320 subjected to fraud. cash. 541-678-7599 For more informaE. tion about an advertiser, you may call the O r egon State Attorney General' s Office C o nsumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392. Three female "pit bull" puppies, 9 wks, 1st The Bulletin shots, healthy, social ServInyCenrral Oregonance rsB ized. Mom and dad are family pets. Adop Adopt a great cat or t ion fe e $ 2 5 0 i n two! Altered, vacci- eludes spay and four nated, ID chip, tested, sessions of Dancin' more! CRAFT, 65480 Woofs puppy classes. 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 541-382-9891. 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 www.craftcats.org POODLE pupa, toy or mini, Cans 8 bottles wanted! 541-475-3889 They make a big difference in the lives of Queens/and Heelers abandoned animals. Standard & Mini, $150 Local nonprofit uses & up. 541-280-1537 for spay/neuter costs. www.rightwayranch.wor www.craftcats.org or dpress.corn call 541-389-8420 for pickup or to learn locations of trailers.

202

Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver. I buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbuuetin.corn

541-3BB-5809 203

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

Patchwork Antiques 3rd Annual Fall Faire Antiques, vintage, shabby & rustic finds, furniture, quality handmade crafts, old wood creations, jams, jellies, honey, baked goods, and more. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 28 3, 9-6, & Sun. Oct. 4, 10%. 797 C Ave. Terrebonne. 541-419-8637 or 541-480-8469 205

Items for Free FREE Llama Manure Shovel ready, you haul! Call 541-389-7329

Notice to our valued readers! For newspaper delivery questions, please call the Circulation Dept. at 541-365-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email classified @bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregon since f9t8

•l•

. w .

C h a n d t e r• A g e . ,

Classified telephone hours: : Monday- Friday 8 a.m. -5 p.m. 0

rt e n d

O r e 9 o n

9 7g 0 2

210

246

255

260

263

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Misc. Items

Tools

r e - Buying: concrete roof 10" Delta table saw, quires computer ad- tiles 17"x12.25" grey very good c o nd., vertisers with multiple with 'LIFETILE' em- $199. 541-350-7241 ad schedules or those b ossed o n ba c k . selling multiple sys541-728-0672 tems/ software, to dis- Buying Diamonds close the name of the /Gold for Cash business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655 503-351-2746 Private party advertisGUN SAFETY MARK V SHOPers are defined as BUYING CLASS. Taught by a 247 SMITH Illlodel 510 those who sell one Lionel/American Flyer police firearms trainer ban dsaw, scrollsaw, computer. trains, accessories. Sporting Goods and lawyer. Oct. 13, strip sander, thick541-408-2191. Misc. 6:30 pm. FREE. Call ness planer, dust colBUYING & SE LLING to register at Peak 257 lector, support table, Dinette, seats 6, good Airsoft. 541-389-5640. 1970 Pool table, like All gold jewelry, silver lathe chisel set, ringnew. Balls and 4 cue Illlusical Instruments and gold coins, bars, master, wall mountcond., $400; Coffee rounds, wedding sets, ing brackets for storsticks included. Slate table, nic e w o od, John Wayne comACE GUITAR top, felt is in new class rings, sterling sil- a ge, s et-up a n d $400; Queen b e d, memorative holster SOUNDGEAR by ver, coin collect, vincondition. $750. Serta mattress, head- and gun belt set, Ibanez 4-string, black tage watches, dental operation m a nuals. 541-388-6910 board, v ery clean, Model JW81, unit ¹ exc. cond., with pregold. Bill Fl e ming, $2,500. 541-383-7124 $1200. 805-720-3515 711 of only 3,000. mium padded case, 541-382-9419. 249 IgmMore Pixat Bendbolleun.o New in box w/ all 265 strap and amphfier. Art, Jewelry $285. Fender electnc Cemetery Lot for sale. Building Materials For Sale: Patriot canis- orig. printed mateBelcrest Me m o rial & Furs ter vacuum cleaner. rial incl. certificate guitar, Squire Strat & P ark, Salem, O R . Orig. price, $2500, signed by Michael case, $199. Vintage Bend Habitat $1800. Owner will pay now $1,000. Like new. Wayne. Perfect con- Desperately Seeking banjo, 5-string, new RESTORE transfer fee. Missing 1940s dia541-593-3142 dition. $ 695 . keys & strings, $150. Building Supply Resale 541-593-3142 m ond ring sold a t 541-420-5184 541-385-4790. 54'I -312-6709 G ENERATE SOM E Bend Pawn approx. Where can you find a 224 NE Thurston Ave. EXCITEMENT in your Parker Genesis com- Sept.13-17, 2014 has Open to the public. neighborhood! Plan a central diamond and 2 260 helping hand? arage sale and don' t pound bow, LH, exc. little side stones, one Misc. Items From contractors to Sisters Habitat ReStore orget to advertise in $150. 541-771-5648 is missing. Sz. 7.5. Supply Resale 541-213-1221 Please 6' silk bamboo tree in yard care it s all here Building classified! Quality items. 541-385-5809. keep trying! Will pay c eramic pot, $ 2 5 . m The Bulletin s LOW PRICES! any reasonable price. "Call A Service 541-389-0952 150 N. Fir. WHIRLPOOL CABRIO 541-549-1621 washer and d ryer, Professional" Directory 253 Open to the public. never used, still in Hot tub cover 7x7, gray, boxes. $1000 for both. Price reduced! Howa TV, Stereo & Video Bernina 820in expractically new $150. cellent condition. Antique wicker baby 1500 300 Win. Mag. Dish Network - G et Just too many 541-205-8525. bassinet/buggy, $100. New, n ever f i r ed. M ORE f o r includes lot of LE S S ! Price collectibles? bobbins, carrying Call 541-408-9813, or Wood stock, stainless Starting $19.99/month 706-851-7881 all sewing feet, Stow Master 5000 by barrel an d a c t ion. (for 12 months.) PLUS case, Barbie case and all Sell them in Tow Master. $350. Great deer or elk gun, Bundle 8 SAVE (Fast 212 instruction books. Generator exhaust The Bulletin Classifieds Internet f o r $15 bargain p riced-wife Antiques & $4700 cash. system, Gen Turi, says sell $599 Call more/month.) CALL 541-205-8525. with case. $ 7 5 . Collectibles Now 1-800-308-1563 541-389-3694, leave 541-385-5809 503-936-1778 (PNDC) message. Antiques Wanted: Old tools, beer cans, fishing/sports gear, Pre-'40s B/W photography, marbles, Breyer I animals. 541-389-1578 The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet web280 262 286 286 290 site. Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area

7 piece be droom Trigger Happy Guns Savage model 93 R17 set, $350. 1 roll top Cash for guns) HMR. Good c ond., desk & chair, $300. 541-526-0617, Bend $175. 208-741-1150 1 hall tree, $200. 2 leather chair reclinWANTED: Collector CASH!! e rs, $ 30 0 bo t h . For Guns, Ammo & seeks high quality fish541-504-9945 Reloading Supplies. ing items & upscale fly 541-408-6900. rods. 541-678-5753, or

I I

The Bulle6n

T HE B U LLETIN

ESTATE SALE Oct. 2, Classic stereo, furni- Huge yard sale! Furn., MOVING SALE! Back ION'RS TIS 3, 8 4, 8-5. 10280 NE ture, Christmas decor, toys, tools, Maytag yard furn., decor, ex1st St., Terrebonne. Annual School Yard yarn, quilt books, jewNeptune gas dryer, ercise e q u ipment„ Cross street NW Eby Sale: Fri. & Sun. Oc- elry. Fri. & Sat. 9-4, housewares, baskets, womens clothes M-2X Coins & Stamps Ave, Antiques,fume tober 2 & 4, 8-4. (no 2785 NE Faith Dr. pic. frames, Christ- and lots more. Fri. & ture, craft supplies, Sat. sales). Furniture, mas, candle holders, Sat. 9-4. 1515 NW Fir Private collector buying appliances, freezer, books, kids items, lots END OF SIJ N IMER comp. related cords 8 Ave. ¹16 postagestamp albums 8 r iding mower, l o g of nice quality trea- SALE! Furniture, tools, surprises! Fri. & Sat., PRE-ESTATE S A LE! collections, world-wide splitter, c h ainsaws. sures. Take Hwy 97 t ires and r ims f o r 9-2, NE Wild Rivers Fri. 10/2 & Sat. 10/3, and U.S. 573-286-4343 Cash only. (local, cell phone). S. to Tumalo Rd., exit Chevy Cadillac pickup, Lp. 8 to dark. crafts, tools, at overpass, school is 2 twin mattress sets, 2 Last Sale Until Spring! 2717 SW Forest Ct. LIVING ESTATE 241 straight across from adult bikes, clothing, Sat. 8 S un., 9-3, OF 96 YR. OLD 292 Bicycles & bedding, towels, rugs, 2 0860 L i t hic Ct . , Large home full of an- first stop sign. b aby swings a n d Some new items! Sales Other Areas Accessories tiques to Mid-Century 21155 Tumalo Rd. stroller, 8' conference 541-389-2091 Modern. Antique oak 266 8 4 upholstered PAPER CR A FTING G iant Talon 1 2 9 e r curved china cabinet, Moving Sale: Fri.-Sun. table Christmas dis- Sales Southeast Bend ONLY. Boxes of pahardtail, small, excel- set of clawfoot oak Starts at 8. Most ev- chairs, play table & village for per, rubber stamps lent condition, $625. chairs, 1860s work erything goes! Some train Chi-Pom teacups, $300 w ake- 4-Family Boutique Sale! dating back to early 541-408-1676 table, many s m all livestock panels too. board,layout, Call for info and pix drysuit, photo- Fri., 10/2, 9-6, Sat. 90s. metal dies, alfurn. pieces, lamps, Misc. on C raigslist. booth, books, lots of 10/3, 9-? 21115 Wil- phabet dies. Boxes of 541-977-0035 245 artwork, antique lin- 541-678-1222 holiday decor, a nd derness Way. Holi- idea books, mags, Rehoming fe m a le Golf Equipment ens, beautiful china, Knick knacks. Fri+Sat, decor, guy stuff, and catalogues. Die whoodle. 3 yrs., cursilver and glassware, Yard/Moving Sale, ev- Oct 2+3, open 7 am, day antiques, collectibles, cutter, digital die cutrent shots, very pretty, CHECKYOUR AD American Brilliant Cut e rything must g o ! 1810 NE Cliff Drive, clothing, electronics, ter and misc. Worth loving, house broken. good s , Glass, Oriental items S porting the drive! Oct. 2 + 3, snowblower, edger. $350. 541-410-1581 and items from world household, p r ofes9-4 1228 NE Brown travel, knife collection, sional clothing, furniSATURDAY ONLY Drive, Madras. ** FREE ** Shih-Tzu, 12 wks, $700; ture, artwork, books. If SALE Daniff puppies, Great jewelry, cedar chest, i ts in th e h ouse it H avanese, 12 w k s Garage Sale Kit vintage suitcases, Mid Furniture, artwork, wool Dane an d M a stiff NOTICE pretty much for sale. Place an ad in The carpets, dish e s, Remember to remove cross, ready to go and $950. 541-350-0010 on the first day it runs Century/Retro dining Sat. & Sun., 9-4, 2442 B ulletin fo r yo u r counter height bar1 st s h o ts . $5 0 0 set, bedroom sets and your Garage Sale signs to make sure it is cor- living room furniture, NW Awbrey Rd. Siamese kittens, $10sale and receive a stools, lamps, bow509-593-9103 (nails, staples, etc.) G arage Sale K i t $30. Husky Wolf pup, rect. "Spellcheck" and Kitchen aid, kitchenflex machine, cowboy 264 after your Sale event human errors do oc- ware, washer/dryer, $350. 541-977-7019 FREE! French bulldog puppy, boots and much more! is over! THANKS! cur. If this happens to Sales Southwest Bend b rindle, female, 1 0 fridge, beds, dressers, 61425 GOSNEY RD. From The Bulletin your ad, please conKIT INCLUDES: Yorkie AKC pups, 3M, GATE OPENS © 9 AM. weeks old. $2,200. ots o f s m a l l c o l - Indoor 4 family sale. • 4 Garage Sale and your local utility tact us ASAP so that llectibles, adorable, tiny, UDT 541-350-1965 outdoor & companies. Signs shots, health guar., pics, corrections and any more! FRI. & S AT. Men' s, automotive & enchantabull.corn Find exactly what adjustments can be 9-4, numbers Fri., 8 stuff,household & • $2.00 Off Coupon $750/up. 541-777-7743 The Bulletin you are looking for in the made to your ad. isc., decor 8 a n - To Use Toward Serving Central Oregonsince SN a.m. Take Knott Rd to m 541-385-5809 tiques, car & b oat, CLABSIFf EDB Your Next Ad 210 then go1 www.bendbulletin.corn The Bulletin Classified Woodside, & Hallow- • 10 Tips For mile and go left on Christmas Furniture & Appliances een, children's items, "Garage Sale 290 Pine Vista, then right too much to list. Huge Check out the Success!" Sales Redmond Area USE THECLASSIFIEDS! on Ridgeview Drive, variety of everything! u classifieds online east to 60150 New items a d ded German shepherd www.hendbulletin.corn www.atticestatesanPICK UP YOUR Garage Sale, lots of Door-to-door SelWi lingth daily. All must go! GARAGE SALE KIT puppies, AKC, our Updated daily dappraisals.corn 60872 Onyx St. Fribloodlines make all at 1777 SW ChanPM $~a~turday the 5th faSt reSultS!It'Sthe eaSieSt 541-350-6822 "LIKE NEW" Adam' s day-Sunday, 8-6. dler Ave., Bend, OR the difference! 2310 NW Antler Ct. W a y in the WOrl to Sel dl. Idea Combo irons. Just bought a new boat? People Look for Information win dridgek9.corn 97702 3-piece hardwood wall 3 -4-5 H . B . 6-P W Sell your old one in the 541-385-5809 Moving Sale, 1835 SW About Products and Deschutes Ave., Fri. 8 The BulletinClassified Malemute/Husky, blue unit, 91 "Lx79"H, glass GRPH S R sh a fts, classifieds! Ask about our Services EveryDaythrough The Bulletin eyed male, 1 1/2 yr. shelves, $400 obo. $360 obo. Super Seller rates! Sat. 8-4; everything servingremrar oregon since r903 541-385-5809 541-526-1879 951-454-2561 The Bulletin Classifieds must go, good pnces. $500, 541-688-1708 541-385-5809 ServingCenrral Oregon sinceSta

215

E2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

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

476

Employment Opportunities

t~k :> Qty J~;QJlq

Can be found on these pages: Add your web address Technician/Farm to your ad and readManagerat OSU FINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ers on The Bulletin's Sherman Experiment Station, Moro, Oregon 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts web site, www.bendbulletin.corn, will be Required qualifications 421 - Schools andTraining 514 - Insurance able to click through include — 5 years of 454- Looking Ior Employment 528- Loans andMortgages automatically to your relevant experience 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543- Stocks andBonds website. without B.S. degree or 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 558- Business Investments B.S. degree plus 2 486 - IndependentPositions 573 - BusinessOpportunities years of relevant exAssistant City perience. The s ucEngineer 476 528 cessful applicant must position open at the have or be able to Employment Loans & Mortgages RmIILISI City of Prineville. obtain a n O r egon Opportunities Please view comdriver's license and BANK TURNED YOU plete job descripthe appropriate OrDOWN? Private party tion and pertinent egon pesticide Looking for your next will loan on real eslicense. info. at www.cityofapplicator's employee? tate equity. Credit, no Must su c cessfully Place a Bulletin help prineville.corn. problem, good equity complete a Criminal You may apply onwanted ad today and is all you need. Call History Check. To enline also. D e ad- sure full c o nsider- reach over 60,000 Oregon Land Mortline: October 16, readers each week. gage 541-388-4200. ation, ap p lications Your classified ad 2015 5pm. City of must be received by LOCAL MONEY:We buy 528 will also appear on Prineville i s an 10/05/1 5. secured trust deeds & bendbulletin.corn Loans & Mortgages Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad Equal Opportunity To review posting and PRIVATE PARTY RATES note, some hard money which currently Employer. foronly$15.00par week. apply, go to http: //orloans. Call Pat Kellev Starting at 3 lines receives over 1.5 WARNING egonstate.edu/jobs. 541-382-3099 ext.13. *UNDER '500in total merchandise page views The Bulletin recomOVER '500 in total merchandise Apply t o pos t ing million every month at TURN THE PAGE mends you use cau7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 The Bulletin is your no extra cost. tion when you proFor More Ads 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 Bulletin Classifieds vide personal Employment The Bulletin *illiust state prices in ad Get Results! 14 days .................................................$33.50 information to compaCall 385-5809 nies offering loans or Marketplace 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special Hairdresser or place credit, especially chasing products or l 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 (call for commercial line ad rates) Station for lease in up- services from out of e your ad on-line at those asking for adCall scale salon in downbendbulletin.corn vance loan fees or I the area. Sending town Bend area w/ companies from out of 5 41 -385 - 5 8 0 9 c ash, checks, o r parking. A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: state. If you have I credit i n f ormation 541-385-1048 concerns or questo advertise. Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Look at: I may be subjected to 541-383-9345 tions, we suggest you FRAUD. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) consult your attorney For more informaBendhom es.corn www.bendbulletin.corn or call CONSUMER REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well tion about an adverHOTLINE, for Com p lete L i s t i n gs o f I tiser, you may call as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Journeymen 1-877-877-9392. the Oregon State bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at Setting Central Oregon sincetgta I Attorney General's AreaRealEstatefor Sale Needed for New e Office C o n s umer e any time. is located at: I Co nstruction. I l Protection hotline atl 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. I 1-877-877-9392. Start Bend, Oregon 97702 immediately!

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

® Dz@zrm

• . 3:00 pm Fri.

• • 5:00 pm Fri •

r.=.-"-,.— .v I

I I I I I I

The Bulletin

LThe Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 266

267

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

NOTICE TO WHEN BUYING ADVERTISER Since September 29, FIREWOOD... 1991, advertising for To avoid fraud, used woodstoves has The Bulletin been limited to modrecommends payels which have been ment for Firewood certified by the Or- only upon delivery egon Department of and inspection. Environmental Qual- • A cord is 128 cu. ft. ity (DEQ) and the fed4' x 4' x 8' eral E n v ironmental • Receipts should Protection A g e ncy include name, (EPA) as having met phone, price and smoke emission stanof wood dards. A cer t ified kind purchased. w oodstove may b e Firewood ads identified by its certifi- • MUST include cation label, which is species & cost per permanently attached cord to better serve to the stove. The Bulour customers. letin will not knowingly accept advertisThe Bulletin ing for the sale of Sening Central Oregon sincefaa uncertified woodstoves.

L541-41 0-1 655g

269

Gardening Supplie • & E q uipment

+ Peat Mixes + Juniper Ties + Paver Discounts + Sand + Gravel + Bark

I I instantlandscaping.corn I

L """"" J 270

•

Lo s t & Found

FOUND in Redmond: Everyday Living bath towel on SW 28th St. near Volcano on 9/24. 541-923-6908

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Yourfutureisjust apageaway. Whetheryou'relookingfor ahat or aplacetohangil, TheBulletin Classifiedisyourbest source, Everydaythousandsof buyersand 421 sellersol goodsandservicesdo Schools & Training business iothesepages,They IITR Twck School know youcan'I beatTheBulletin REDMOND CAMPUS Classified Sectionforselection Our Grads Get Jolts! aodconvenience- everyitemis 1-888%38-2235 just aphonecal away. WWW.DTR.EDU TheClassifiedSectionis easy 470 Io use.Everyitemis categorized Domestic & andeverycategoryis indexedon In-Home Positions the section'front s page. W hether yo u a r e lo o kingfora home Active female senior aseMce,yourfutureis in needs live-in care- or need taker. Prineville. Call the pages ofTheBulletin Classfied. Scott at

LOST 9/21 "Annie" 22 lb. 3-yr-old black & brown Mini Aussie, last seen near Green Lakes trailhead. Des- 503-961-5812. All year Dependable Call The Bulletin At Firewood: dry perate to find her. Reward! Call or text Alison's Resort House 541-385-5809 Lodgepole,split, del, 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . 541-520-2481 or 541 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Keeping Service Multi-cord discounts! 520-8528 At: www.bendbulletin.corn Offering resort, residencash, check, Visa, MC Lost woman's wedding tial, and commercial 541-420-3484, Bend cleaning. band, black hills gold, 541-213-5288 Ponderosa pine fire- 30 yrs old, thinking at W al-Mart i n Re d wood split, $160 or The lady that bought REW A R D. 476 trade. 541-419-1871 mond, t he item f r o m ePi541-447-6190. Employment necones & Feathers," Need help fixing stuff? Opportunities get in contact with me A ServiceProfessional ASAP so I can ship Call find the help you need. y ou y o u r ite m ! www.bendbulletin.corn REMEMBER:If you 406-428-2505 have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend PLACE 541-382-3537 • • Redmond | MY PLACE HOTEL 541-923-0882 BEND, OREGON Madras Call 54 I -385-5809 541-475-6889 Now accepting to r o m ot e o u r service Prineville •

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care

applications

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420

Full & Part-time positions

The Bulletin

Get your business

sngWING

~To uaiir: • Previous janitorial experience is preferred. • Must be able to work 40 hours per week • Sunday thru Thursday • Hours 10:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. • Ability to lift 35 pounds • Pre-employment drug testing is required

The Bulletin's "Call A Service

Senior Discounts 541-390-1 466

Same Day Response

At your Service Errands& Notary I stand in line so you don't need to. errandsandnotary I gmail.corn 541-815-4731

•

For immediate consideration please apply Chandler Avenue, Bend, Oregon