Bulletin Daily Paper 09-03-15

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

THURSDAY September3,2015

8 888 Qll IC8,8ll 6 8 F 8 8

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HEALTH D1

bendbulletin.corn TODAY’ S READERBOARD Trump-mania what’s driving Donald Trump’s sur› prising success? A look at the science behind the presidential candidate’s popularity.A3

I

Campfire bans to remain

2015 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Gary Anderseneraunderwayat OregonState University Do the Duckshavethe weapons for another title run?

NFL andcollege schedules; plus, polls andbowls

Tea-dased spirits Bend

os’Lr

INSIDE W

tea shop’s latest offerings pack a punch.C6

in place

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

Campfire bans in

The Costco effect›

Central Oregon are set to remain in effect through

KICKING OFF THE PREPFOOTBALL SEASON

Howthe rise of warehouse clubs has changed the retail game evenmore than e-com› merce.C6

at least Labor Day due

There is onlyone chance to win the first state championship.

Seventy-five years ago, a group

AndaWedexclusive› Taxlaw seenas driving Amer› icans to renounce citizenship. bendbunetin.cern/extras

of ’giant-killers’ took the state by storm

to do just that.

This is the story ofBend High’s 1940

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Backpacks undergoan evolution

to persistent wildfire

danger.

Even with chilly nights expected for the long holiday weekend, the De› schutes and

inside

o,h ,

• Cold national weather f o r ests might be Crooked ahead b ut it’s

River Nati o n al

been a hot Grassland summer, and Prine› B1 ville Dis• Wildfire

news, 61 63

trict of the

Bureau of LandMan›

agement, as well as the Central Oregon District of the

Oregon Department of Forestry and Oregon State Parks, all have

By Hiroko Tabuchi

bans on campfires and other open flames.

While rain prompted

New York Times News Service

The inside of Alejan› dro Sarete’s backpack is

the Willamette National

jammed with the objects of

Forest to lift its campfire

a busy student life: smart› phone, USB thumb drive, playing cards, lip balm. Cho Young-Uk’s shoulder bag is

ban earlier this week,

=~'

.

’

.

--+

cooler temperatures have not been enough to end

II)lI’ [IIlli

more minimalist in content:

campfire restrictions in

Central Oregon, which extend to designated campgrounds, said Lisa Clark, a spokeswoman

~sgilL› dli ~

Lenovo laptop and adapter.

Sarete and Cho, both stu›

.I

dents at New York Universi›

ty, have something missing from their stashes: piles of

for the BLM in Prineville.

"Even though we have had cloudy days we ha›

textbooks.

"I don’t really have to car› ry around textbooks any› more, like I used to in high school," said Cho, a soph› omore. All but two of his classes Spanish history and financial accounting› had moved the coursework

ven’t had much measur› able moisture," she said

’ISA’

Wednesday.

See Campfire /A5

’%0 8 IQL Cllr,

online.

Earth’ s tree count comes in at 3 trillion

4

"I think fewer people have them, for sure," Sarete said. "I actually still like

physical paper, but I’m an exception."

As students increasingly go back to school with gad› gets instead of textbooks, and no longer need huge backpacksto haulthem around, backpack-mak›

e

==

T

940Football State Champions

ers such as JanSport are

rethinking not only the perennial style of back-to›

By Chris Mooney The Washington post

school packs, but also the

mission of the ubiquitous carrying gear that for de› cades has been an annual must-buy for students of all ages.

SeeBackpacks/A4

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

ABOVE: The 1940 Bend High football team, pictured in front of the school’s old gymnasium, became the first official OSAA football

state champion. TOP:The state trophy, a replica of the original that disappeared over the years, is displayed in the school’s hall of fame.

A look at the first

TODAY’S WEATHER Partly sunny High 62, Low 34 Page B6

INDEX Business C5-6 Calendar B2 Classified E1-6 Comics E3-4 Crosswords E4 Dear Abby D6

Health D1-6 Horoscope D6 Local/State B1-6 Obituaries B5 Sports C1-4 TV/Movies D6

The Bulletin

and only

Bend Highteam to win the state football title

By GrantLucas • The Bulletin

B

end was a true mill town. Plain and simple. Pat Metke recalled as much.

There were fights on every street corner, he remembered. Kids "grew up rough and tough."

In an era long before face masks, advanced padding or concussion-reducing helmets, a mere

Q i/i/e userecycled newsprint

'I : IIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

in Nature a team of 3B scientists finds that the

planet is home to 3.04 tril› lion trees, blowing away the previously estimate of 400 billion. That means, the researchers say, that

there are 422 trees for ev› ery person on Earth.

However, in no way do the researchers con› sider this good news.

The study also finds that

there are 46 percent few› er trees on Earth than there were before hu›

hunk of leather was the buffer between collisions. In a 1980 interview, Metke, quarterback of

mans started the lengthy,

the 1940 Bend High football team, said the sawmills produced more than timber products. They

processofdeforestation.

produced a rawboned cut of young men.

The Lava Bears were "woefully weak in reserve strength," as it was described in The Bulletin. No

but recently accelerating, "We can now say that there'sless trees than at

any point in human civ› ilization," says Thomas Crowther, a postdoctoral

matter. They were only average in size. Not an issue. By the end of the season, the Bears evolved

researcher at the Yale School of Forestry and

into a team that "probably could have walloped any high school team in the Pacific northwest."

Environmental Studies

An Independent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 24e, 50 pages, esections

In a blockbuster study released Wednesday

This was 1940, when 19

players composed a sur› prising Bend High squad that raised its slingshot and slayed the giants of Oregon high school foot›

ball.

When theLavaBears reeled off an 8-1-1 record,

mighty Medford 20-7

and when, that November,

ball championship ever officially recognized in Oregon.

SeeGrid kings/A4

as The Sunday Oregonian put it, Bend’s "burly gang deaned house," defeating

for the first state foot›

PREP FOOTBALLWEEKLY Check TheBulletin’s sports section each Thursday for previews of Friday night’ s prep football action.

who is the lead author on the research. "Since the spread of human influ› ence, we’ ve reduced the number almost by half, which is an astronomical

thing."

SeeTrees/A4

A2

TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

The

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By David M. Herszenhorn and Carl Hulse

ocrats, it was that message litical issues like the health care legislation were effec› New York Times News Service decisions, leading to President tively put on trial, Democrats WASHINGTON Just be› Barack Obama on Wednes› sought to make sure that mo› fore the Senate left town for day securing enough votes mentum remained behind the its August break, a dozen or to put the agreement in place president on the Iran agree› so undecided Democrats met over fierce and united Repub› ment in both the Senate and in the Capitol with senior dip› lican opposition. One after the House. lomats from Britain, China, another, lawmakers pointed Cabinet members and other France, Germany and Russia to the warnings from foreign senior administration officials who delivered a blunt, joint leaders that their own sanc› t alked directly w i t h m o r e message: Their nuclear agree› tions against Iran would be than 200 House members and ment with Iran was the best lifted regardless of what the senators. The president spoke they could expect. The five United States did. personally to about 100 law› world powers had no intention But the president’s poten› makers, either individually of returning to the negotiating tially legacy-defining victory or in small groups, and aides a highly partisan one in said he called 30 lawmakers table.

"They basically said unan› the end was also the result during his August vacation on imously this is as good a of anaggressive, cooperative Martha’s Vineyard. deal as you could get and we strategy between the White Although the announce› are moving ahead with it ," House and c o ngressional ment on Wednesday by Sen. recalled Sen. Chris Coons, Democrats to forcefully push Barbara M i k u lski, D - M d ., D-Del., who lent crucial sup› back against Republican crit› that she would back the deal port to th e deal this week ics, whose allies had launched meant that a presidential veto despite some reservations. a determined, $20 million-plus could not be overridden in the "They were clear and strong campaign to kill the deal.

Senate, critics of the agree› that we will not join you in re› Overwhelmed by Repub› ment said they would contin› imposing sanctions." licans and conservatives in ue to press lawmakers to op› For many if not most Dem› previous summers when po› pose it. that ultimately solidified their

u Oh AN.

oauuw R+

CHINA COMMEMORATES WWII VICTORY

Migrant CriSiS Tempers flared amongthe thousands trapped in a makeshift refugeecamp inthe heart of Budapest on Wednesday as Hungary playedhardball with its unwelcomevisitors for a second day, blocking train ticket-clutching migrants from traveling deeper into Europe.

Themigrants,who haveswamped everynookandcrannyof public spaceoutside the city’s Keleti train station, threatened towalk the 105 miles to theAustrian border if police don’t let them board trains to their desired destinations in Austria andGermany. Hungary tantalizingly openedtheway Monday,allowing more than 1,000 mi› grants to packwestbound trains and inspiring a migrant surge to the capital before it withdrew theoption 24 hours later. Theques› tion of how to defuse thehumangridlock in Hungary is set to domi› nate meetings in Brussels today between EU leaders and Hungary’s anti-immigrant prime minister, Viktor Orban.

Fel guSOh IaiIOI t Thepolice response to unrest in Ferguson, Missouri, last summer offers lessons in hownot to handle mass demonstrations, according to aJustice Department report that warns such problems could happen inother places roiled by mistrust be› tween law enforcement andthe community. Thereport fleshes out a draft version madepublic in June, creating a portrait of poor com› munity-police relations, ineffective communication amongthe more than 50 lawenforcement agencies that responded, police orders that infringed on First Amendment rights, and military-style tactics that antagonized demonstrators. The final version, which is to bereleased today, wasobtained inadvancebyTheAssociatedPress.

IllinOiS manhunt Authorities broadened the hunt Wednesday for three suspects wanted in thefatal shooting of a popular illinois police officer, even asthey acknowledgedthat they had no indication the men werestill in the area wherethe slaying happened.After an intensive 14-hour "grid search" of homes, railroad tracks andmarsh› land in the village of FoxLake,the second-day manhunt turned to the painstaking detective work of chasing downtips, collecting and reviewing surveillance videoand interviewing residents near the crime scene. Meanwhile, newsearch teams rippled out into subdivisions be› yond the initial 2-square-mile perimeter establishedTuesday. At least 100 investigators were onthe ground. Lt. Charles JosephGliniewicz, a 30-year police veteran, wasshot Tuesdaymorning while pursuing the men hespotted on his way to work, Filenko said. Gliniewicz told dispatchers the three raninto a swampy area, and herequested a second unit.

BangkOk dumdiug The Thai police said on Wednesdaythat the main suspect in adeadly attack on aBangkok shrine had aChinese passport indicating that he is from thefar western region of Xinjiang.

But they said they hadnot verified the passport’s authenticity. If con› firmed, the information would strengthen thecase, madebysome security analysts, that the Aug. 17bombing of the ErawanShrine› which killed 20 people, including manyethnic Chinesetourists was connected to the political grievances of Uighurs, a mostly Muslim people. Uighurs in Xinjiang saythey are oppressed bythe ethnic Han, who dominate China.

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Baghdad kidnappingS Inthe early-morning darknesson

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Wednesday, maskedgunmen in military uniforms rolled up in more than a dozenblack sport utility vehicles to a construction site on the edge of Baghdad,subduedtheguards, and roused17 Turkish workers and their Iraqi translator from sleepandkidnapped them. Iraqi security officials spent the dayscrambling to find the workers, who hadbeen building a soccer stadium nearSadrCity, avast and impoverished Shiite neighborhood, but by nightfall there was noword onwhere they were being held or whohadabducted them.

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Veteran health care applications Nearly900,000 military

The Chinesemilitary hasmorethan 2milion mem› bers, and Xihasembarked onanaccelerated modern› ization of thearmedforces, whichwould shift spending from the traditional landforces to moreadvancedsea and air forces, which requirefewer but better trained per› sonnel. But Xidescribed the cut asagesture of peaceat a time whenChina’s neighbors havegrown increasingly worried about its territorial claimsand military strength.

veterans haveofficially pending applications for health care from the Department of VeteransAffairs, the department’s inspector general said Wednesday,but "serious" problems with enrollment data make it impossible to determine howmanyveterans wereactively seeking VA health care. About one-third of the 867,000veterans with pending applications are likely deceased,the report says, adding that "data lim› itations" prevent investigators from determining howmanynow-de› ceased veteransapplied for health care benefits or when.Theapplica› tions go backnearly two decades,and officials said someapplicants may havediedyears ago.Thereport also says VAworkers incorrectly marked thousands of unprocessedhealth careapplications as com› pleted andmayhavedeleted10,000 or more electronic "transactions" over the past five years.

— New Yortr TimesNewsService

— From wire reports

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Ng Hen Guan / The Associated Press

Chinesesoldiers marchinto position aheadof a military paradecommemorating the 70thanniversary of Japan’s surrenderduring WorldWar II held infront of TiananmenGatein Beijing today.

President XiJinping of Chinaannouncedtoday that he would reduce the country’s military personnel by 300,000, kicking off theparadeto presentthe People’s Liberation Army as a force for peaceand regional sta› bility.

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

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

QaQuQoQ csQ ssO The estimated jackpot is now $133 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

4~ QvQuQz~Q zsQ zs Q The estimated jackpot is now $1.8 million.

By Sheryl Gay Stolberg

can, into the spotlight amid

By Adam Beam

New York Times News Service

the national debate over po›

The Associated Press

BALTIMORE

A circuit

court judge on Wednesday ruled that six police officers facing criminal charges in the death of Freddie Gray will be tried separately, and denied a request by defense lawyers who wanted Marilyn Mosby, the state’s attorney for Balti› more City, removed from the

case on grounds of conflict of interest and prosecutorial misconduct.

Judge Barry W i l liams refused todismiss charges against the officers, rejecting arguments from the defense that Mosby had made prej› udicial comments at a news

lice mistreatment of black men and women.

On May 1, with the city on

edge after a night of looting and arson, the prosecutor an› nounced the charges against the officers, and made an im› passioned plea for calm.

"To the people of Baltimore

and thedemonstratorsacross America, Iheard yourcallfor ’no justice no peace,’" she said.

"Your peace is sincerely need› ed as I work to deliver justice

on behalf of this young man."

Mosby’s remarks, repeat› edly dissected in the court›

room Wednesday, became a cornerst one ofthe defense

conferencein May. Thejudge argument that the prosecu› said while he found some of tion had prevented the offi› her remarks in particular cers from getting a fair trial. her acknowledgment that Andrew Graham, a lawyer some ofthe accused officers for Officer Caesar Goodson, were cooperating in the case who faces murder charges, "troubling," he conduded accused her of staging "a pep that the remarks "do not rise rally," adding, "The state’s at› to the level where the defen› torney basically accepted and dants’ rights to a fair trial encouragedthepublic'scry of ’No justice, no peace.’" have been violated."

Wednesday’s hearing was But the judge rejected that the first of two pretrial ses› contention. Defense lawyers sions that will determine how also argued unsuccessf ully the case against goes for› that Mosby and her entire of› ward; on Sept. 10, Williams fice should be disqualified be› will consider a request for cause of what they described the officers to be tried outside as a string of conflicts of in› Baltimore. terest induding Mosby’s T he death o f G r ay , a marriage to Nick Mosby, a 25-year-old black man who Baltimore city councilman, suffered a spinal cord injury who said this week that he is in police custody, set off the "seriously considering" a run worst unrest this city faced for mayor. The judge made since 1968, and thrust Mosby, dear he was offended by the who is also African-Ameri› suggestion. ›

FRANKFORT, Ky.

I’ The

Republican president of the Kentucky state Senate has asked a federal judge to withhold his ruling ordering a county clerk to issue mar› riage licenses to same-sex

couples.

Republican Senate Presi› dent Robert Stivers says U.S. District Judge David B u n›

ning needs to give the state l egislature time t o p as s a law that would exempt Row›

an County Clerk Kim Davis from having to issue mar› riage licenses. The state Leg› islature is not in session and won’t be until January. Dem›

ocratic Gov. Steve Beshear has refused tocallfor a spe-

cial session, arguing it would waste taxpayer money for an

Timothy D. E asley/TheAssociated Press

Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis, right, talks with David Moore fol› lowing her office’s refusal to issue marriage licenses at the Rowan County CourthouseinMorehead, Kentucky, on Tuesday.Although her appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was denied, Davis still refus›

es to issue marriage licenses.

issue that only affects one clerk.

"The Supreme Court rul› tucky’s state law requires a ing has completely obliterat› couple seeking a marriage ed the definition of marriage license to apply for one in the and the process for obtain› county "in which the female ing a marriage license in resides"or at another county Kentucky," Stivers said in a so long as the woman applies news release. "The General for it. "(The Supreme Court de› Assembly will be compelled to amend many sections of cision) clearly contemplates Kentucky law, not just for the marriages that do not involve issuance of marriage licens› a female, as well as marriag› es, to comply with the recent es that involve two females," Supreme Court decision."

S tivers’ attorney w r ot e t o Stivers says nearly all of the court. "It is unclear at Kentucky’s laws governing this juncture what the prop› marriage are invalid follow› er venue for the issuance of ing the U.S. Supreme Court’s a license for same-sex mar› decision in June that legal› riages is after (the Supreme ized same-sex marriage na› Court’s decision.) tionwide. For example, Ken› Davis objects to same-sex

marriage for religious rea› sons. She stopped issuing marriage licenses after the Supreme Court l e galized same-sex marriage nation› wide. Two gay couples and two straight c ouples sued

her, and Bunning ordered her to issue the licenses.

But Davis has refused to

obey that order even though it was upheld by the U.S. Su› preme Court. The four cou›

ples named in the lawsuit have asked Bunning to pun› ish Davis by imposing fines against her. Bunning said he will decide after a court hear› ing, scheduled for today. Da› vis will likely testify.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN

A3

TART TODAY

Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Thursday, Sept. 3, the 246th day of 2015. Thereare 119 days left in the year.

NUMBERS

SCIENCE QS.A

Decoding

HAPPENINGS

escience e in rum -mania authors’

Same-sex marriage COntrOVerSy Kim Davis, the clerk of Kentucky’s Rowan County who refuses to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples, goes before afederal judge in a hearing to decide whether to declare her in con› tempt of court.A2

the things you needto know to start out your day

In many ways, Donald Trump’s rise from reality TV star to the front-runner in the race for the GOP presidential nomination defies conventional wisdom. A closer look at the numbers suggests it might be his outsider resume that’s fueling this improbable run.

gender?

By C. Claiborne Ray New York Times News Service

HISTORY Highlight:In 1783, represen› tatives of the United States

and Britain signed theTreaty of Paris, which officially ended the Revolutionary War. In1189, England’s King Richard I (the Lion-Hearted) was crowned inWestminster Abbey.

In1658, Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England, died in London; hewas succeeded by his son, Richard.

In1868,the Japanesecity of Edo was renamedTokyo.

In1914, Cardinal GiacomoDel› laChiesabecame pope;hetook the nameBenedict XV. In1923,the United States and Mexico resumeddiplomatic relations.

In1939, Britain, France,Aus› tralia and NewZealand declared war on Germany,two daysafter the Nazi invasion of Poland, In1951,the television soap opera "Search for Tomorrow" made its debut onCBS. In1967,the original version of the television gameshow "What's MyLine?,"hostedby John Charles Daly, broadcast its final episodeafter more than 17 years onCBS. In1976,America’s Viking 2 lander toucheddown onMars to take the first close-up, color photographs of the planet’s surface.

In1989, a CubanadeAviacion jetliner crashedafter takeoff in Havana, killing all 126aboard and 45 people onthe ground.

In1995, the online auction site eBay wasfounded in SanJose, California, by Pierre Omidyar under the name"AuctionWeb." Ten yearsage: President George W.Bushordered more than 7,000active duty forces to the GulCoast f as his administration intensified efforts to rescueKatrina survivors and sendaid to the hurricane-ravaged region in the face of criticism it did not act quickly enough. U.S.Chief Justice William Rehnquist died in Arlington, Virginia, at age80, after more than threedecades on the SupremeCourt.

Five years age:Defense Secretary Robert Gatestoured U.S. basesandwar zones in Afghanistan, saying hesaw and heard evidencethat the American counterinsurgency strategy was taking hold in crit› ical Kandahar province.

One yearago: President Barack Obama,during avisit to Estonia, harshly condemned Russian aggression in Ukraine as a threat to peace.President Obama also said theUnited States would not be intimidated

by Islamic State militants after the beheading of American journalist StevenSatloff. A judge sentencedTheodore Wafer, a suburbanDetroit man who’d killed anunarmed woman on his porch instead of calling police, to at least17 years in prison after telling the family of19-year-old Renisha McBride hewould carry "guilt and sorrow forever."

BIRTHDAYS "Beetle Bailey" cartoonist Mort Walker is 92. Actress Valerie Perrine is 72. Rockmusician Donald Brewer (GrandFunk Railroad) is 67. Rockguitarist Steve JonesCTheSexPistols) is 60. Actor SteveSchirripa is 58. Actor Charlie Sheen is 50. Singer Jennifer Paige is 42. Dance-rock musician Redfoo (LMFAO) is40. Actress Ashley Jones is 39.Actress Nichole Hiltz is 37.Actor Joel Johnstone CTV: "The Astronaut Wives Club" ) is37.Actor Nick Wechsler is 37.Actress Chris› tine Woods is 32. Actor Garrett Hedlund is 31.Olympic gold medal snowboarder Shaun White is 29. Hip-hop singer August Alsina is 23.

— From wire reports

By John McCormick

Republican presidential

Bloomberg News

CHICAGO

›

seats sesttt

Donald

candidate Donald

Trump’s startling transfor›

Trump, cen› ter, stops

mation from reality TV star

to serious presidential con› tender in the eyes of some key Republican voters happened because he’s been able to sell himself as the straight-talk›

to take a

photograph with Jim Tranz, of Port Charlotte, Florida, at The Bar›

er most candidates aspire to

be, a Bloomberg Politics/Des Moines Register Iowa poll shows.

A look underneath the

Can a computer tell from published doc› uments whether the author

is a man or a woman?

One computer pro› gram had a reported accuracy rate of 80 percent in its analysis of language patterns in modern writ› ten material.

In a study published in 2002 i n

t h e j o u r nal

Literary and L i nguistic Computing, researchers analyzed 566 published

clays golf

documents in British En›

poll's headline numbers,

tournament

glish using a program they

w hich put Trump atop t he GOP field in the state that holds the nation’s first nom› i nating c a ucuses F eb . I ,

Sunday

called Winnow.

in Edison, New Jersey.

"trained" on material that

Mel Evans/ The Associated Press

suggests the New York real estate mogul is making the salein large part because of qualities that aren’t part of the average political resume.

T he

p r ogram wa s

was labeled having been written by men or wom› en. It then analyzed the

comparative frequency in unlabeled documents of scores offeatures of writ-

Everything that conventional

born in th e United States,"

wisdom says would torpedo his candidacy is instead mak› ing it stronger.

Penchant for brash pro› nouncements: Thirty-seven percent of Iowa’s likely Re› publican caucus-goers say the billionaire’s willingness

said Ken Goldstein, professor of politics at the University of San Francisco and polling and advertising analyst for Bloomberg Politics. "Those

setts Gov. Mitt Romney and then-Minnesota Rep. Michele

evenly split.

Trump's reputation as a hard bargainer in the busi›

Bachmann sat atop the Iowa poll at 23 percent and 22 per› ness world appears to be res› cent. Romney ultimately fin› onating, based on the poll’s ished a close second in Iowa, question about what voters a ttitudes line up w i t h o n e while Bachmann ended up s ee as h i s s t r engths a n d of the candidates, Donald sixth, exiting the race the fol› weaknesses. E i g hty-eight Trump." lowing morning. p ercent said h e w o ul d b e to "tell it like it is" is the most Trump’s religious creden› strong on international trade, About a third of those like› attractive feature of his can› ly to attend the Republican tials are a potential area of the highest level of any topic. didacy, according the poll. caucuses, 35 percent, said vulnerability, according to Creating jobs closely fol› Lack of political experi› they don’t believe President the poll, which found that lowed at 87 percent, while im› ence:Trump’s next best-scor› Barack Obama was born in nearly 40 percent of likely Re› proving economic conditions ing assets, at 18 percent each, the U.S. Prior to announcing publican caucus participants for the middle class came in were his success in business his presidential bid in June, say "Christian conservative" at 84 percent. Dealing with and the fact he’s not a career Trump was perhaps best is a better label for them than illegal immigration (66 per› politician. known in politics for voicing "Tea Party," "business-ori› cent), tackling problems with Ostentatious lifestyle: His skepticism about Obam a’s ented establishment Republi› Social Security and Medi› outsized wealth came next birthplace. Those and oth› can," or "liberty movement." care (65 percent), and serv› in the list of qualities that er challenges to Obam a’s Poll participants were told ing as commander-in-chief voters find attractive, with n ationality p rompted t h e that Trump says he’s a Chris› (65 percent) all polled closely 12 percent saying they like president to release his birth tian and goes to church, while together, followed by his abil› it because it might free him certificate during hi s 2 0 12 also being informed that he’ s ity to compete at debates (62 from outside influence. Seven re-election bid, confirming he said he’s never asked God for percent).

"He’s been successful in percent said Trump’s most at› was indeed born in Honolulu. forgiveness for his sins, a cen› tractive quality was that he’ ll Among Trump’s support› tral tenet of Christian faith. business, so I think he can get do what he says he’ ll do. ers, the share who say they About a third of likely Re› this country back on track "I think he would be a good don’t believe Obama was publican caucus-goers, 36 economically," said Trump change to have the govern› born in t h e U .S. grows to percent, said the forgiveness supporter David Smith, 56, ment run more like a busi› 46 percent. (Subgroups like issue bothers them, while 57 a disabled truck driver from ness," said Trump supporter these have a larger margin of percent said it doesn’ t. Just Winterset, Iowa. "I think he Garrison Reekers, 43, a dep› error than the overall margin 16 percent of Trump’s sup› will be tough on the illegal uty sheriff from Belle Plaine, of plus or minus 4.9 percent› porters said they were trou› aliens that we don’t need who Iowa, who participated in the age points.) bled by it. Among Christian are using up all the resources "I think he is hiding a lot conservatives, however, his for regular Americans." poll. "He can afford to pay his own way so he doesn’ t about it and there are too statement was bothersome to Those planning to attend have to take special interest many questions," Reekers nearly six in 10. the R e p ublican ca u c u s› money." said of the president’s nation› es were less certain about Looking past weaknesses Trump’s ability to negotiate ality. "It just isn’t clear cut."

Seeing what they want to see Although the poll showed Trump’s supporters are with hostile nations, with 56 For now, Trump’s backers Trump executing a remark› willing to look past some of percent listing that as a po› in Iowa seem to be able to able summer turnaround› their candidate’s weaknesses tential strength. That was fol› see just about whatever they turning his favorability rat› because they feel like he’s in lowed by handling conflicts want to see in him. About a ings from negative to positive their corner, Goldstein said. in the Middle East (55 per› third of hi s supporters see and halving the percentage of That sense is r e flected in cent), understanding Iowa (46 a moderate, the poll shows, Iowans who say they’d never answers to a question about percent), working with Con› while almost half see a con› vote for his candidacy his› whether Trump cares more gress to get things done (43 servative.Some see reflec- tory teaches that the Repub› about "people like you" or percent) and improving race tions of themselves. lican front-runner shouldn’ t "people like Donald Trump." relations (42 percent).

"Many Republican cau› count on an Iowa wi n j u st Almost t hree-quarters of The survey, taken Aug. 23› cus-goer s are anti-immi› yet amid such a large and those backing Trump say he 26 bythe West Des Moinesgrant, incredibly angry, don’ t unsettled field. The summer cares about people like them, based Seizer 8t Co., included like Republicans in Congress, before Iowa’s last presidential while the larger group of like› 400 likely Republican caucus and don’t think Obama was caucuses, former Massachu› ly Republican caucus-goers is participants.

ing judged to be indepen› dent of content.

The f e atures i n c lud›

ed parts ofspeech, like nouns and pronouns, and function words, like "and" and "the," which have lit›

tle meaning of their own but indicate grammatical

relationships within a sen› tence. It also studied pat› terns like two- and three›

word phrases for exam› ple, "above the table."

The writings were fic› tion and nonfiction, and the

same techniques can make that distinction accurately

98 percent of the time, the researchers said.

In the training phase, the authors identified as

male features in fiction the more frequent use of

"a," "the" and "as." Female features in fiction includ› ed "she," "for," "with" and "not." In nonfiction, male

features included "that" and "one,"and female features were "for," "with," "not" and "in."

The underlying reasons for the differences and whether they would apply to other languages and cultures are subjects for further research. The pro›

gram was far from flaw› less. One of the works it miscategorized as having been written by a man was the novel "Possession," by A.S. Byatt, a woman.

Find It All Online bendbullefin.corn

TOUCHMARK 81NCE 1980

SURVEY

College students nowsmoking more marijuana than cigarettes seven or eight years there has smoking have been accompa› nied by some increases in the Daily marijuana use among use among the nation’s college use of other forms of tobacco U.S. college students is rising, students," Lloyd Johnston, the or nicotine." and, for the first time since principal investigator of the An FDA anti-smoking vid› data have been collected, their study, said in a statement. eo released in February of last use of pot has surpassed ciga› Students seem to have also year: rette smoking, according to a absorbed the messages in pub› The survey found that the new national survey. lic health campaigns in recent number of students smoking In 2014, 5.9 percent of col› years about the dangers of tobacco with a hookah at least lege students were smoking cigarettes. once in the prior 12 months marijuana daily or near-daily.

Only 5 percent said in 2014 rosefrom 26 percent in 2013 to That compares with 3.5 per› that they were daily cigarette 33 percent in 2014.

E-cigarette use remained cent in 2007. smokers as compared with 19 Researchers conducting the percent in 1999. There was an relatively stable but high at 9.7 University of Michigan’s Mon› even sharper decline in those percent over the prior 30 days, itoring the Future study theo› who had smoked just one or flavored little cigars 9.8 per› rized that much of the increase more cigarettes in the prior 30 cent, regular little cigars 8.6 maybe due to the fact that pub› days. In 2014, 13 percent said percent and large cigars 8.4 lic perception of the dangers they were occasional smokers percent. of marijuana use have shifted as compared with 31 percent The researchers said they dramatically in recent years in 1999. would continue tracking how " Unfortunately," the r e › the popularity of alternate with its legalization in a grow› ing number of jurisdictions. searchers wrote, "the appre› forms of tobacco is shifting "It’s clear that for the past ciable declines in c i garette among all age groups.

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TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Grid kings

"It really is a glue that can tie people together that have played at Bend High or been a part of

ii i =

cjc ’ltyeie

Continued from A1 "Football has been and

always will be a tough-guy sport," says Matt Craven, a 1993 Bend graduate and now

the Bears’ football coach. "If you look at some of the guys (in pictures), they look like they’ re straight out of the Old Mill before they were selling

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a binder for the school and for the alumni."

clothes down there. It’s a part

of the fabric of Bend High, part of the Bend High tradi›

7

tion, the community."

Eric Rothenhaus, director of research and design at JanSport,

The 2015 Lava Bears have no immediate connection to

puts a laptop in a backpack at the company inAlameda, California.

that historic team of 75 years

As students increasingly go back to school with gadgets instead of textbooks, backpack-makers are rethinking the style of back-to›

ago. But a replica of that 1940 state championship trophy

school packs andthe mission of the ubiquitous gear carriers.

that stands in the display case

Jim Wilson/The New York Times

John Sears, vice president for design and development at Continued fromA1 the backpack-maker Gregory For clues, Eric Rothenhaus Mountain Products, said today’ s and his team at VF Corp., the digital lifestyles were an oppor› tunity, not a t hreat, because

JanSport brand, sought the ad› people were hauling around so vice of some extreme backpack much digital gear. Gregory will users. They studied mountain› soon sell new backpacks with eers whose lives can depend on easily removable solar panels, their gear. They talked to the designed for multiday adven› homeless in San Francisco, who tures in the back country.

"People want to stay more live out of shopping carts.

And they visited campuses

to observe the habits and hab› itats of college students, who buy many of the 8 million back› packs JanSport sells each year.

"We reali zed we needed to forget everything we knew about the c ategory," said Rothenhaus, director of re› search and design at JanSport.

"We went out to the streets of New York, to San Francisco, to collegecampuses, and we start-

c onnected socially, even i n the outdoors," he said. "Even

if they’ re in the back country, they’ re using solar panels, Go› Pros, GPS." JanSport, which first start›

ed selling backpacks nearly a half-century ago in Seattle, has taken a page out of the start› up playbook, teaming up with Ideo, a design firm and Silicon Valley darling, to reimagine the backpack. The extreme

ed to ask: What are the things mountaineers they interviewed we carry with us? How do we demonstrated how they kept carry them? And how is that

chang ing’" A mericans b ought

their most important gear at

the top of the bag lights, food, m o r e beacons all sealed in Ziploc backpacks than ever last year bags and away from damaging 174 million of them, accord› moisture. ing to the Travel Goods Asso› The team found similar strat› ciation. The bulk of these were egies among the homeless on

of the 1940 Bears in front of

the old school gymnasium downtown, all of that, Cra› ven says, "makes you feel like you’ re a part of a time contin› uum bigger than yourself."

’Surprisingsbength’ G raduation had hi t

portant bellwether for year-end

stored their valuable posses›

Bend continued its domi›

holiday sales.

B ut t h er e is amp l e hand-wringing within the in› dustry that it is not keeping up with the times. After growing at

sions, such as money and food, in backpacks, easily accessible.

nance the following week, a 26-0 shutout against visiting Oregon City, during which the "surprising Lava Bears" racked up 326 yards from scrimmage while limiting the

able knickknacks. But they

prising strength."

qualities: that they be water-re› the $2.7 billion market for back› sistant and have areas that were

pack sales in the United States quickly accessible, yet be sim› is expected to grow just 3.9 per› ple enough to meet a range of cent this year, according to data needs and packing methods.

"Packing everybody has a from Euromonitor Internation› al. That is down from 9 percent system and methodology for it," five years ago.

Rothenhaus said. "Our research "I think there’s room in the steeredus away from trying to market for something new," design pockets and compart› said Lindsey Shirley, a clothing ments for specific uses. We and textiles expert at Utah State didn’t want to overengineer. We University who is developing a wanted to give people options." new degree in outdoor product And JanSport honed in on design to address a perceived some promising signs. Al› though students might not be

field. "There’s definitely room carrying textbooks, their lives for innovation." were lived increasingly on the Some of that innovation has go, their mobility helped by come from newer startups, smartphones and Wi-Fi. Jan› aimed at specific groups of Sport will focus on tailoring its consumers. There is the $170 bags to lifestyles lived shuttling Tylt Energi+ with a built-in bat› among what the team calls

Pioneers to just 30. In its third

game, against Albany, which Portland sports writers con›

sidered among the best three high school teams in the state, Bend rallied from a 7-0 halftime deficit to win 20-7.

The train was in motion, a

truly special season under› way. It seemed no force could slow down the Lava Bears, much less stop them that is, until Oct. 11.

’Giant-killer’ Bend mustered a mere 60

rushing yards and managed just two first downs in its fourth game of the season, a 12-0 loss at The Dalles. It was the first time the Lava Bears allowed more than a touch›

down in a game, and it would be the last.

After a week filled with

tery charger and cables that

"third spaces" the cafe tables charge up to three devices at a or park benches that become

the team’s "heaviest work› outs of the season," Bend re›

time. There is the $1,450 Black impromptu work spaces and Diamond JetForce Pack, fitted studying how backpacks might with a fan-driven airbag sys› fit in.

"We used to get up in the tem to increase the chances of survival in an avalanche. At the morning and go somewhere, otherend of the spectrum are go from A to B, then back to A. retro-l ook backpacks from an But now our spaces are little cir› upstart, Herschel Supply, which cles," Rothenhaus said.

"When you need to be on pairs mountaineering straps with laptop pockets and have the go," he said, "you need a been a rare recent hit. backpack."

turned to the gridiron with

Trees

mine how many trees exist in

Continued fromA1

of forest. Thus, the study am› plified satellite views with no fewer than 429,775 separate measurements of the density

a given area in a given type

In fact, the paper estimates that humans and other caus›

es, such as wildfires and pest outbreaks, ar e

r e sponsible

for the loss of 15.3 billion trees each year although the authors said at a press

conference that perhaps 5 bil› lion of those may grow back each year, so the net loss is

more like 10 billion annually.

"The negative relationships between tree density and an›

thropogenic land use exem› plify how humans contend directly with n atural forest

It’s important to note that

at least 10 c entimeters in

loss Lava Bears and visiting

M edford, a team not beaten in its previous 26 games.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bulletin, "considered second to none in the Pacific northwest."

Huston, the coach, would ac› cept another job in Portland af›

ter just one year with the Bears.

At least in part because un› Eugene 27-0 that week, lead› ing some to speculate that the

beaten and untied La Grande

dedined to participate in a state championship would be a playoff to determine the 1940 Medford-Albany duel. s tate champion, t h e t e r m On Nov. 22, however, the "mythical" was attached to

stateassociation' s bold deci- Bend’s state title. But the Lava sion came down. In the next

day’s Bulletin, it appeared in bold letters: "BEND, MED›

Bears did not allow more than

seven points in a game, save for that 12-0 loss to The Dalles.

La Grande won by a slim 7-6 Albany was left at home, m argin overPendleton, ateam apparently the result of its loss Bend routed 32-7.

FORD TO PLAY FINAL."

to the Lava Bears earlier in the

The next year, Pearl Harbor

season. Salem was uninvited, would be attacked, and within owing to its one loss and two a few years every member of ties. La Grande was a nonpar›

that 1940 Bend High cham›

ticipant, its claim to the state pionship squad had enlisted ing the Lava Bears to a 19-6 title remaining steadfast. in the service. Two would be victory and earning the dis› taken as prisoners of war. One tinction from experts as "one ’Oregon’s official went missing. Another, air ca› of the greatest high school prep football champions’ det and former team manager backs ever seen in Oregon."

J ust over a m o nt h h a d Clarence Cunningham, was passed since Bend had taken killed in a plane crash. ’Shrouded inmystery’ down Medford, David shoot› Those giant-killers from 75 In previous years, with no ing down Goliath with a single years ago still overlook the playoffs in place, Oregon’s stone. On Nov. 30, history re› halls of Bend High, a dated yet state champions were deter› peated itself. well-preserved photo of Ore› mined by sports writers. In Sherman Nicar hauled in gon’s first state football cham› 1940, La Grande went untied two touchdowns, "Big Jim pions prominently displayed in and unbeaten, the only team Byers" rushed for a score, the school’s hall of fame. in Oregon to do so, and de› and two point-after kicks by Sure, the 1940 title was con› clared itself the state champ. Bill Eby allowed Bend, on the sidered mythical. The plate Yet the Tigers were not road, to top Medford again across the front of the champi› 20-7. crowned. Rumors circulated onship trophy a replica of the that the "State High School Upon their return home, the original, somehow lost over the Activities association" (now Lava Bears were greeted by years says as much: "1940 the OSAA) was formulating a boisterous community that, MYTHICAL STATE CHAM› a playoff bracket. La Grande, led by the high school band, PIONS." But in the eyes of gen› it was reported, was "refusing paraded through town from erations of Bend High football to play off with anyone" for the bus station to the school players and coaches, the 1940 the title. gymnasium. football state championship is, "They say that teams back and will forever be, quite real.

In mid-November, as Bend preparedforits regular-sea- then couldn’t compare to the As reported in The Orego› son finale against Salem, ones today, but the hell they nian on Dec. I, 1940: "This the high school association’s c ouldn’ t," B owerman w a s championship fracas (will board deemed that contest as quoted saying in The Bulletin have) the label ’official’ and the one of two semifinal games 40 years later. "It’s a matter record books will list the Lava to determine state champion› of blocking and tackling and Bears as 1940 grid kings." ship finalists. The other semi› those guys could block and — Reporter: 541-383-0307, final: Medford vs. The Dalles. tackle." glucaslibendbulletin.corn.

On Thanksgiving Day, Before the 1940 season the Lava Bears made things began, Joe Huston, Bend’s interesting. first-year coach, was dealt an Medford beat The Dalles inexperienced, average-sized 7-0 to earn a spot in Oregon’s squad. The Bulletin reported 541-548-2066 first state c hampionship he threw out the Lava Bears’ game, setting up a potential old schemes and instituted a

9 ILSONS ofRedmond

tied, 7-7.

The Lava Bears’ record stood at 7-1-1, one of two

of Notre Dame. And above

all else, Huston emphasized fundamentals.

teams to boast such a mark.

Perhaps that is what molded Of Odds for Friday Night’ s The other, Albany, trounced the Lava Bears into champs.

$INCs

s Il S Y R E S S G allery-Be n d 541 -330-5084

observes Thomas Lovejoy, a trees need to be planted than conservation biologist at the previously thought but United Nations Foundation who was not involved in the research.

searcher, said his work was

Crowther said he thinks that will only inspire activists to

sizes the potential dynamism

of trees in boreal and tun› dra ecosystems," observed Michelle Mack, a forest re›

searcher at Northern Ari› zona University, by email. for-the-Planet Foundation.

"High tree density indicates "They want to generate for› potential for a rapid increase ests on a global scale," says in forest cover in r esponse Crowther. "But they had abso› t o climate w a r ming." T h e lutely no baseline information regions will be less cold and

about how many trees they

does not in any way change

needed to plant to do that."

rent rates of

the

"seven Grizzlies," as they were called was, according to The

"Bend to Be on Short Side

there are on th e p lanet, it

But the latter goes under› our understanding of the cur› neath the canopy to deter›

field. The defensive line

redouble their ef forts.

"It does not say there’ s T he s t ud y s h ow s t h a t of trees at different locations more forest. It j ust s ays trees are most prevalent in around the globe. there’s more trees in the for› the tropics and subtropics› "This is a tremendous study est," says Lovejoy. home to 1.39 trillion trees› that highlights the individual Lovejoy added that it prob› but that boreal or northern nature of trees as the domi› ably would not h ave been forests contain another 0.74 nant organisms that make up possible to c onduct such trillion, and temperate forests the forests and biomes that sweeping research "five or contain 0.61 trillion. It also we know so well," said Ted 10 years ago," heralding the suggests, rather surprisingly, Schuur, a forest ecologist at power of combining field› that boreal and tundra forests Northern Arizona University work with big data to create oftenhave a greater tree denwho was not involved in the powerful analyses. sity than tropical ones.

"To me, this really empha› research, by email.

C rowther, the l ead r e ›

pling trees satellite obser› diameter. vations and ground-based Even though the study has ecological work. The for› dramatically increased our mer gives an overall view of estimate of how many trees where forests do and don’ t exist on the Earth’s surface.

ing its entire starting back›

fury. The Bears piled up 485 yards from scrimmage on their way to a 36-0 drubbing rematch of the giant-killer backfield-shift offense simi› of Redmond High, setting up matchup with the Bears. For lar to Knute Rockne’s innova› a matchup between the one- its part, against Salem, Bend tive attack at the University

ecosystemsforspace,"thepa- the study’s estimates criti› partly inspired by the Billion per observes. cally rely on the definition Tree Campaign, which the of "tree" the study calls it United Nations Environment The scientists were able to reach these estimates by a woody plant that, at breast Programme created in2006 merging together two sep› h eight, has a s tem t hat i s and is now run by the Plant› arate mechanisms for sam›

Ten players graduated from that 1940 Bend squad, includ›

Lava Bears hard following the 1939 season. Reports from spring 1940 indicated Game" read a headline in the team was lacking in ex› the Oct. 22 edition of The perience. The Bears were de› Bulletin. Bend was "assigned scribed as "medium in size" the role of giant-killer," ac› and did not boast tremendous cordingto the pregame acdepth, nor were they heavily count, as mighty Medford, favoredin their season open- coached by Bill Bowerman er at Prineville if they were (the same Bowerman who favored at all. A week earlier, would become the University the Cowboys had blasted Fos› of Oregon’s legendary track sil 28-0 and seemed poised to and field coach and also the knock off the Lava Bears. co-founder of Nike) was "ap› Yet, beneath a blazing Sat› parently on a march toward a urday sun on Sept. 21 and state championship." behind an offensive line that E nter Ji m B y e rs, w h o opened running lanes "large rushed for three touchdowns enough for an armored tank," and nearly 200 yards, lead› as it was written in The Bul› letin, the Bears showed "sur›

from briefcasesto backpacks,

’1940 gridkings’

The Bend High 1940 "mythical" state championship football trophy sits among other football program memorabilia at Bend t h e High School

carts was lined with dispens›

What interested Rothenhaus

theyneeded to claim Oregon's first official prep football state championship.

tie people together that have played at Bend High or been a part of Bend High, that have fond memories of going to games on Friday night," he says. "It’s really a binder for the school and for the alumni."

the street s of San Francisco.

The top layer of their shopping

was that both groups devel› oped meticulous and person› a fast clip over the last decade, alized packing strategies that as offices grew more casual they honed over time. They and men increasingly switched alsovalued the same backpack

tenacity and vitality was all

"It really is a glue that can

purchased during back-to› school shopping season, typi› cally the second-largest sales season for retailers and an im›

shortfall of fresh talent in the

They were "woefully weak" in reserve strength, as re› ported at the beginning of the season. But they needed no such depth. Their fortitude,

at the high school, that photo

Backpacks

apparel giant that owns the

Current Lava Bears football coach Matt Craven

f orbidding, after all, a n d there will be more carbon di›

The new research sug› oxide in the air, which trees d eforestation, gests that massively more use in photosynthesis.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:A PUSH TO RENAME AN ICONIC PEAK

a stoa an esoita 0I

I A . . I’I SOAS

going efforts to limit or end extended isolation," though In a sign of how far the it did not propose specific nation has moved from sup› policies. porting solitary confinement The organization’s mem› for inmates, the leading orga› bers include the leaders of nization for the nation’s pris› each state corrections agenon and jail administrators cy, as well as the heads of lo› Wednesdaycalled for sharp- cal jails in large cities, includ› ly limiting or even ending its ing Los Angeles, New York use for extended periods. and Chicago.

By Timothy Williams

directors’ statement.

New York Times News Service

While the use of solitary confinement in jails and pris› ons has grown steadily since

T he statement from t h e Association of State Correc› tional Administrators, whose

Rachel La Corte /The Associated Press file photo

Although Mount McKinley’s name wss recently restored to Denali, it’s unlikely Mount Rainier will be changed to its Native American name of Mount Tacoma or Tahoma.

date on the practice. Calls for

reducing the use of solitary have taken on greater urgen› cy since President Barack

Officialssayno plansto rename Mount Rainier asMount Tacoma

By Sean Cockerham McClatcky Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON P resident B a r ack

say what Jewell thinks of the name Mount Rainier but indi›

S i n ce cated that a renaming is not in O b a m a the plans.

There is essentially uni› versal support in Alaska for renaming Mount McKinley to Denali, with state officials from both parties and Alas›

"The long and short here is decided to rename Mount McKinley, why not also re› that there is no current pro› ka’s congressional delegation store the N ative A m erican posal to rename Mount Rain› pushingthe issue for decades. name of Mount Rainier, the ier before the U.S. Board of Almost no one who lived in iconic Washington state peak Geographic names, which is Alaska used the name Mount named for a British admiral the body that brings forward McKinley, and anyone who who fought the Americans these recommendations to the did so in conversation was im› during th e R evolutionary secretaryfor consideration," mediately marked as a tourist.

War? That’s what advocates in the long battle to rename Mount

Rainier as Mount Tacoma or Tahoma want to know.

"It’s a much more compel›

Kershaw said.

The board is currently con› sidering proposals to rename Devils Tower in Wyoming to Bear Lodge and Harney Peak

Mount Rainier, on the oth›

er hand, is a commonly used name in Washington state›

except by those engaged in the long effort to restore the Na› tive American name.

ling argument to rename the

in South Dakota to Black Elk Peak.

mountain here than in Alas› ka," said Bill Baarsma, former

Connie McCloud, the cul› tered in Tacoma, a city named ture director for the Puyallup to reflect the Native American

That effort has been cen›

mayor of the city of Tacoma Tribe of W a shington state, word for the mountain, Baars› and president of the Tacoma said she hopes that a new ef› ma said.

Historical Society. "Why are fort is launched to persuade we continuing to name this the board to rename Mount Fighting for change mountain after a British admi› Rainier. McCloud, who favors Tacoma civic boosters ral that slayed Americans in

the name Tahoma, said the

the Revolutionary War?" mountain is central to the cul› Federal officials, though, ture of indigenous people.

"Our creation stories tell us say there are no plans to re› name Mount Rainier and that of a time of great flood and Interior Secretary Sally Jew› that our people put their things ell’s order changing Mount in their canoes and we tied our McKinley to i t s K oyukon canoes to the top of the moun› Athabascan name of Denali

tain. And that’s how we sur› was unique. vived that time," she said.

"This was maybe a once› McCloud said the mountain

in-a-lifetime thing," said Lou Yost,executive secretary of the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, which normally ap› proves such renaming.

A p roposal t o r e name Mount McKinley t o

Interior Secretary Jewell is

no stranger to the issue. She’ s from the Seattle area and has climbed Mount Rainier seven

times. Jewell’s spokeswoman, JessicaKershaw, declined to

and city would be good for development.

They were opposed by Se› attle interests who wanted to keep Rainier, a conflict Baars›

man who never even set foot

terminus for the intercontinen›

on North American soil. "Our tal railroad in 1873. peoplehave always lived here, Baarsma said it has been an and that’s something that isn’ t

emotional issue for "old-tim›

recognized," she said.

ers here in Tacoma who still remember the ’justice for the

Vancouver named it M ount Rainier in 1792 after a friend

a debate in Congress, with politicians from McKinley’s and fellow British naval of› home state of Ohio manag› ficer who fought sea battles ing to block Alaskan efforts against the Americans. to change the name before The board of geographic Obama stepped in. names last took up a proposal

secretary and probably the president would defer to what the board has done," he said.

to Mount Tacoma, hoping a link between the mountain

ma attributes to rivalry over Tacoma being chosen as the

was in front of the board for What'sbehind the name?

40 years. The board didn’ t British explorer George

Mount Rainier is a different case, Yost said. The board has already rejected an effort to re› name Mount Rainier and "the

century to change the name of the mountain, most often

shouldn’t be named after a

D enali

take action because there was

have fought for more than a

to rename Mount Rainier in

mountain’ efforts, efforts to re›

store the rightful name."

"My mother who was born here, raised here, lived here

almost all of her life, never ut› tered the word Rainier, ever,"

Baarsma said. "It was always ’ the m ountain,’ o r Mo u n t Tacoma."

John Findlay, a historian at

2009 and decided "the over› the University of Washington, whelming support and the said, "I am not sure there is a predominate use of the locals lot of support outside of Taco› was for Mount Rainier," Yost ma forthename change." sard.

Findlay, who specializes "It’s not the board’s mission in Northwest history, said he to restore historical names, sees the point of those ques› it’s to make standard for fed› tioning why the mountain eral use the name that is used should be named after a Brit› locally by the majority of the ish admiral.

"But the name has stuck for people who use the name on a regular basis," Yost said. a long, long time," he said.

Obama orderedthe Justice Department in July to review its use in federal prisons.

A day earlier, California announced plans to overhaul

its use of solitary confine› ment, including by setting strict limits on the prolonged

isolation of inmates, as part of a legal settlement that is expected to sharply reduce the number of inmates held

in the state’s isolation units.

Congress and more than

a dozen states are also con› sidering placing limits on the use of solitary confinement,

which is used on tens of thou› sands of inmates each year as punishment or to protect

them from one another, as well as to isolate prisoners with severe mental illnesses.

"Prolonged isolation of individuals in jails and pris› ons is a grave problem in the United States," the statement

said. It added that the organi› zation was committed to "on›

es, covers parks around the entire state, said Chris

Havel, associate director for the agency in Salem.

A t axi

union protested the expan›

sion of Uber and other mobile cab-hailing services.

Many of Mumbai’s familiar black-and-yellow taxis

as kaali-peelis

known

remained off

the roads, making the notorious›

ly congested city slightly more manageable for some, but also stranding commuters who rely on the aging, rickety fleet.

The striking union has de› manded that the state of Maha› rashtra, which indudes this city

of 15 million, ban Uber and an Uber blamed the strike on "a Indian competitor, Ola, saying group with vested political in› local authorities have allowed terests" that it said has resorted the companies to operate with› to "mindless violence, vandal›

vice calls for lows in the 40s

near Bend on Saturday and Sunday nights. The high Sat› urday is expected to be in the

a small accident could lead to a large fire," Havel said.

U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Manage›

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRVCTION

m ent officials have t h e

same concern, said Patrick Lair, spokesman for the

the situation," Lair said.

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THIS WEEKEHD’5 ISSUE

recent weeks by assailants who

smashed their car windshields, snatched the smartphones they use to ply the streets and threat›

ism and threats of intimidation." ened further harm if they did "I understand these taxi driv› not quit their jobs. The incidents Uber and its competitors pose a major challenge to Mumbai’s ers have been in the trade for de› prompted transport authorities tens of thousands of traditional cades, and their interests should to warn Rane’s union against taxi and auto-rickshaw drivers, be kept in mind, but there are violence, although Rane denied who have a reputation in many other ways to do it instead of involvement.

tary to punish inmates whose

disruptiveness is related to mental illness, and provid› people in solitary confine› ing a transition period before ment, prison administrators releasing inmates who were are focusing on inmates who kept in isolation because they have been in isolation for 30 were deemed dangerous. days or longer, usually for The transition idea has res› disciplinary reasons, said onated with prison directors George Camp, the group’s since Tom Clements, Colora› co-executive director. do’s prison’s chief, was fatally "We are trying to get the shot at his house in 2013 by a answers to ’How long is long man who had spentmuch of enough’?’ and ’How long is his eight prison years in sol› too long?’" he said. "It might itary confinement. The man not be something we’ re go› had been released directly ing to be able to eliminate from isolation. because there are some very Colorado’s current prison dangerous people in prison director, Rick Raemisch, who who have demonstrated that in 2014 voluntarily spent 20 they’ re a danger to others in hours in solitary in a 7-by› 13-foot cell to experience the prison."

Any efforts to end or sig› psychological effect of iso› nificantly restrict the use of lation, said Wednesday that solitary are likely to face op› the state now had a transi› position from prison guards, tion program and had not re› who view the practice as vital leased anyone directly from for maintaining prison safety restrictive housing in nearly and whose unions often have a year and a half.

"We realized it was a time substantial clout.

"Today’s dis c iplinary for a change," Raemisch said. confinement policies have "We talked to our executive evolved over decades of expe› team and said, ’Somehow rience, and it is simply wrong we’ ve lost sight of our mis› to unilaterally take the tools sion.’ To send someone out away from law enforcement worse than they came in is officers who face dangerous not part of our vision." situations on a daily basis," Last year, Colorado also the New York State Correc› ended its policy of placing tional Officers & Police Be› prisoners with severe mental nevolent Association said illnesses in long-term solitary Wednesday about the prison confinement.

"We are concerned that

By Shashank Bengali

strike in India’s second-larg› est city spilled into a second day Wednesday as a powerful

Recent changes have in› cluded ending the use of soli›

HunterDOIIlaS

Uber’s expansion inIndia promptsstrike Los Angeles Times

administrators acknowledge.

The Cove Fire near Culver mid-60s, while Sunday and served asa reminder of the M onday areexpected to be in Continued fromA1 dangers offire at a camp- the 70s.

Clark said it has been ground. The 280-acre blaze, In packing for camp, peo› at least eight years since which destroyed two vacant ple should load up on layers, campfire bans were in ef› homes Saturday, started from Clark said. Propane stoves are fect for federally managed hot charcoal briquettes tossed still allowed at most camp› lands in Central Oregon into an ash pile. grounds so she recommend› over Labor Day weekend, a Along with a campfire ban, ed campers can warm up at popular time for camping. Cove Palisades State Park night with hot chocolate or in Ongoing drought in Cen› also has banned briquettes the morning with coffee. She tral Oregon and around until workers install a n ew also suggested staying active the Northwest has con› metal disposal unit for them. during the day and tucking in tributed to a busy fire sea› While campfires may be early to avoid the chill.

"Enjoy your time out there son. Grassland and forests part of Labor Day campout remain dry and many fire traditions, Lair said they sim› and just snuggle into your crews are still contend› ply are not safe right now. sleeping bag at night," Clark "Given this year," he said, sard. ing with wildfires on the Warm Springs reserva› "given the fire danger, it is just — Reporter: 541-61 7-7812, tion, near John Day and not a good idea." ddarling@bendbulletirLcom elsewhere.

Before heading to a camp› The state Department ground this weekend, people of Forestry ban on camp› should call or visit the website Visit Central Oregon's fires on the lands it pro› of the campground’s manag› tects in Central Oregon er, Havel and Lair advised, so includes warming a nd they know the details of the cooking fires, according to campfire ban. the agency.Oregon State Chilly nights and mornings Parks’ ban on campfires are in th e C entral Oregon See100 life-sizedsamples of and other open flames, forecast for t h i s w e ekend. such as decorative torch› The National Weather Ser› the latest innovative and

"Fire danger remains very high, and we just don’ t need anymore h uman caused fireto exacerbate

and Parth M.N.

back is in its infancy, prison

Campfire

Ochoco National Forest in Prineville.

cities for arbitrary pricing, bad impacting our operations," said attitudes and derelict vehicles.

Shailesh Sawlani, Uber’s gener› But Indian authorities have al manager in Mumbai.

"We’ ve been pretty open that largely failed to regulate the fast-growing mobile cab com› we want to be regulated so that panies, prompting objections we don’t have to go through this from the politically well-con› over and over again." nected taxi unions who say Uber has announced plans to the new arrivals are allowed to pour $1 billion into India, which charge lower prices while not it sees as its largest potential holding the necessary permits. market after China.

"These people are illegally But its expansion here has running on the road," said Ni› faced hurdles, beginning late tesh Rane, head of the Swabhi› last year when a customer re› man Taxi-Rickshaw Union. "So ported being sexually assaulted the state government should by her Uber driver in the capi› come clean on the policy, and tal, New Delhi. The city banned at the same time it also needs to Uber cabs, but a court over› secure the future of kaali-peelis turned the ban in June. which have been running in Several Uber drivers have Mumbai for generations." been attacked in Mumbai in

the 1970s, the effort to roll it

To reduce the number of

members are largely respon› sible for the growth in soli› tary confinement in recent decades, is its most forceful to

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out the necessary permits.

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A6 T H E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

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LOOK FORIT COMING YOURWAY In The Bulletin September 6th

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In The Nickel September 10th

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In The Central Oregon Marketplace

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September 8th

Online at www.bendbullet in.corn

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A Ii I V Q C O

Direct Mailed Magazine September 8th 8j 9th

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' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Nationa Drest ta es measures Board eyes marijuana to rotect rom wi iies, insects business

By Dylan J. Darling

The project indudes mowing, thinning and logging, as well Quiet now, the woods just as controlledburns. west of Bend are set to again be Started in fall 2013, the proj›

the Phil’s Trail system, which draws mountain bikers and

abuzz with machinery come

ect may continue until 2025,

October.

The Deschutes National

said Tami Kerr, acting deputy district ranger for the Bend›

closed, she said, some will tem› arrives as a product of the De› porarily close once work next schutes Collaborative Forest month is underway.

Project, an advisory group to

Forest is continuing with the

Fort Ranger District in Bend.

The Bulletin

ssehF. Is

FIRE UPDATE

as the national forest develops plans.

runners.

While no trails are now

regulations

The West Bend Project

"There will be trail closures

26,000-acre West Bend Project, The work covers woods that an effort to make the forest are home to many of Central better able to withstand wild› Oregon’s most popular recre› fire and insect infestations. ation destinations, including

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit the Northwest Interagen› cy Coordination Center’s webpage:hit.ly/hhfirns

nouncements are set to come

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

The Deschutes County

the Deschutes National Forest

Commission expects to

as we work through the West

made up in part of elected

Bend Project, and some will be for an extended amount of

officials, timber interests and

make regulating marijua› na in unincorporated areas

conservation groups.

SeeWest Bend/B5

a priority in the next few months.

time," Kerr said. Closure an›

The board has a short window to put regulations

in place before the Oregon Liquor Control Commis› sion begins issuing licenses for recreational marijuana businesses next year.

OREGON SPIRIT DISTILLERS

1. County Line 2 Acres: 67,207 Containment: 92% Cause: Unknown

County commissioners are still not willing to take

a county ban on the busi› nesses off the table. The

2. Canyon Creek Complex Acres: 105,684 Containment: 52% Cause: Lightning

decision would create a moratorium and prevent the OLCC from issuing li› censes in the areas outside Deschutes County cities. A permanent ban would then

3. National Creek Complex Acres: 15,458 Containment: 70% Cause: Lightning

be referred to voters in the November 2016 general election.

SeeMarijuana/B5

Note fite news, B3

/

sf

Bend police use survey

- (( I I›

BRIEFING Phonecfackdown yields 54 citations

SIC

:. t(g$

~"S l’|Oth er, ’t,’,

The BendPolice Department stopped 63 drivers for using cellphones during a three-hour period Mon› day, according to anews release.

The department assigned eight officers to two locations›

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to better meet needs

Pt 4 $

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By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

By focusing on mental health and downtown

Southeast Ninth Street

crime, the Bend Police

and WilsonAvenueand Northwest Franklin Ave› nue nearNortheast First Street to focuson cellphone use.

SeeLocal briefing/B5

Department will be able to meet the community’s

needs going forward, though any reduction in the force’s size would jeop› ardize that ability, accord› ing to an outside analysis discussed at a City Council meeting Wednesday night.

Jst

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STATE NEWS

The study was complet›

Portland

The folks at Oregon Spirit Distillers are moving 350 barrels,

Oregon Spirit Distillers

John Day

a still, fermentation tanks and everything else needed to make

owner Brad Irwin, above,

vodka, bourbon, spiced rum, wheat whiskey, genever

moves barrels into place

Portland:A woman is suing OSUover a1999 sexual assault.B3 John Dny:Evacuated residents are allowed to return to their homes.B3 Portland:Monica Wehby removes herself from the race for governor.B3

of gin

Wednesday in the distillery’s 740 NE First St., Bend. The 400-liter pot still is shown at right.

The analysis led to 50 rec› ommendations, a number

of which Chief Jim Porter said the department had

moving into a three-building complex at 740 NE First St. The new location provides three times the space, allowing Brad Irwin, the distillery’s owner, to also open The Barrel Thief, a new cocktail

Photos by Andy Tullis The Bulletin

In a story headlined "Noise tests conducted at water ski reservoir," which appearedTuesday, Aug. 25, on pageB1, a map incorrectly showed a road’s location. Themap below shows the correct location of Johnson Road.

The Bulletin regrets the error.

and absinthe. The distillery outgrew its first home

on Northeast Butler Market Road, near Fourth Street, and is

new home at

Correction

a type

ed by the Center for Public Safety Management, based in Washington, D.C., which looked at the department’s staffing, use of technology and organizational structure.

previously begun institut› ing, including a commit› ment to assigning officers to certain geographic areas, which Porter said helpsofficersdevelop rapport with community

members.

lounge,and keep thetasting room open seven days a week.

SeePolice/B2

August 2015weather for Bend DAILY HIGHS AND LOWS Average temperature: 67.3’(3.5’above normal)

KRKRKRKRKRRRERK%EHtEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHKRKHK I K RK RKRKRKRKRKSKHtKO 97 90 9 7

ii

o

8 4 8 5 7 9 79 8 4 80 84 t r t 8 9 92 94 7 9 77 79 83 88 9 0 84 78

85 85

N

8 9 8 1 7 2 67 88

5 7 4 7 4 4 44 4 8 52 4 6 53 55 54 56 4 9 42 42 48 52 5 1 53 39

4 5 aa 53 54 54 56 57

O

New waterstoragespot

The Tumalo Irrigation District ls now storing water In apair of ponds near UpperTumalo Reservoir. Developers hope to makeone of the ponds a water ski lake atthe heart of a newdevelopment.

e4~

~ id

To Upper Tumalo Reservoir

T

oi

I te

P rk

sl

FREEZING

57 62 5 7

PRECIPITATION TOTAL: 0"

New storage reservoir

taceHRH

50 42

His torical average precipitation for the month: 0.49"

R R R R R R R R R R R R R R H R H R H R R R R R R R U H

ALMANAC Water ski

CO

reservoir

Klippel Rd. ~a)

soRjVSt

Shevlin Park Rd Souroe: Tumalo IrritSstion District

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Highest temperature

lowest temjferature

Average high

Average low

Highest recorded temperature for the month:

Lowest recorded temperature for the month:

Monthly average low temperature through the years:

102’

27’

Monthly average high temperature through the years:

on Aug. 27, 1960

81.1’

44.6’

on Aug. 8, 1972

* Monthly averages calculated from 1928 through 2005, Western Regional Climate Center Sources: NOAA, Western Regional Climate Center, Bend Public Works Department

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

B2

TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

EvxNT TODAY LIVING SMALL:BUILDINGA BETTERNEST:Author Evelyn Hess will discuss sustainable living, living off the grid and her own adventures in "Building a Better Nest"; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; 541-312-1034.

JIVE COULIS:The rock-funk band performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174.

GEOFF TATE AND EMMA ARNOLD: Featuring the Cincinnati-based

comedian; 8p.m.;$8plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111.

FRIDAY "FROM THEVAULT" EXHIBIT OPENING:Featuring rarely displayed volumes of "The North American Indian" from the inaugural exhibition, through Oct. 31; 9 a.m.; $15, $12 for seniors, $9forages5-12, free for4and younger; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.corn or 541-382-4754.

ANNUAL USED BOOKSALE: A used book sale to benefit the Friends of the Sunriver Area Library; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1 080.

DIXIELAND PARTYBANDAND FRIENDS CONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing

ENm a jazz; 1 p.m.; free, donations accepted; La Pine Moose Lodge „2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388.

SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall y m adegoodsand more;2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY:A fundraiser for Chimps Inc., sponsored by GoodLife Brewing and Silver Moon Brewing; 4:30 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottl eShop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend. corn or 541-728-0703.

FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend.

THE LITTLEWOODY BARREL AGED BREW AND WHISKEY FESTIVAL:Sample craft wood-aged beers and small-batch American rye whiskeys and bourbons; 5 p.m.; $12 with glass, $20 with glass and 8 tokens, $5 entrance only; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW IdahoAve.,Bend;www.bendticket. corn or 541-323-0964.

THE PUNCHBROTHERS:The progressive bluegrass band performs; 5:30 p.m.; $34 plus fees, $79 for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-382-3940.

MUNCH AND MOVIES: "GUARDIANS OFTHE GALAXY": Watch the 2014 live action superhero film, bring blankets and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive,

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.

will discuss lead poisoning in

scavenging raptors; 9:30 a.m.;$15, $12 for seniors, $9 children 5-12, free for 4 and younger; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org or 541-382-4754.

CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring crafts, music,

tit

The Bulletin file photo

Maragas Winery’s sixth annual Grape Stomp is slated for Saturday.

Bend; www.northwestcrossing. corn/activities/munch-movies/ or 541-382-1 662.

"WEIRD AL"YANKOVIC: THE MANDATORY FUNWORLD TOUR: Featuring the Grammy award› winner for Best Comedy Album; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; $29-$260 plus fees in advance; LesSchwab Amphitheater,322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend;

www.bendconcerts.corn or 541-318-5457.

ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Two improv groups make up characters and stories based on your ideas,

all ages; 7 p.m.;$5; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or 541-771-3189.

WILDERNESS:Thelocalband performs, with Thick Business; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend;

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http: //walden.house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452 STATE OF OREGON Gov. KateBrown,D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http: //governor.oregon.gov Secretary of StateJeanneAtkins, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97310 Phone: 503-986-1523 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon. treasurer'state. oi’.Us Web: www.ost.state. or.us AttorneyGeneral EllenRosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state. or.us LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761

Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli STATE SENATE Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli'state. or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli Sen. TimKnopp,R-District27 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District 28 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett'state. oi;us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett STATE HOUSE Rep. Knute Bushier, R-District54 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.knutebuehler@state. ot;us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/buehler Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (part of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state. or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District 55 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane'state. or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant'state.

OI;us

Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ whisnant DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org

www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY SUNRIVER MARATHON FORA CAUSE:Featuring a marathon, a half marathon, a 5K and kids race benefiting St. Charles Cancer Services; 8 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 855-420-8206.

MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778.

SCAVENGING RAPTORSAND NON-LEAD AMMUNITION: In recognition of International Vulture Awareness Day, Leland Brown, wildlife and lead outreach coordinator for the Oregon Zoo,

Police

PUBLIc OFFIGIALs U.S. SENATE Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http: //merkley.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http: //wyden.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

food and more; 10a.m.; across

’F ›

Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692 Deschutes County Commission TammyBaney,R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney@ndeschules. or us Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger'co.deschutes. oi’.Us

TonyDeBone, R-LaPine Phone:541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschutes.

OI:us

something Porter noted will

streamline the current pa› per-based system. A number of other ideas, the chief said,

are being evaluated or aren’t a good fit.

The emphasis of Porter’ s

presentation, however, was on calls stemming from mental health issues and downtown

crime. Beginning next month, the department will roll out

CITY OF BEND 710 NWWall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

a team focusing on mental

City ManagerEricKing Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: cityrannagercC.bben.or.us

health calls, something the departmentreceived more of in July than during any other month ever. Such a specialty team, Porter suggested, will result in a better response and

Bend City Council

JimClinton(msyor)

Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jclinton'ci.bend.or.us NathanBoddie Phone:541-388-5505 Email: nboddie'ci.bend. or.us Barb Campbell Phone:541-388-5505 Email: bcampbell'ci.bend. or.us Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us DougKnight Phone:541-388-5505 Email: dknight'ci.bend.or.us CaseyRoats Phone:541-388-5505 Email: croats@ci.bend.or.us Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell'ci.bend. or.us CITY OF REDMOND 716 SWEvergreenAve. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710

help cut down on follow-up calls, meaning general assign› ment officers will be better

abletofocuselsewhere.

The city has begun putting more officers downtown, to w hich Porter credited a 10

www.maragaswinery.corn or

541-546-5464.

THE LITTLEWOODY BARREL AGED BREW AND WHISKEY FESTIVAL:Sample craft wood-aged beers and small-batch American rye whiskeys and bourbons; 12 p.m.; $12 with glass, $20 with glass and 8 tokens, $5 entrance only; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW IdahoAve.,Bend;www.bendticket. corn or 541-323-0964.

jazz; noon; free,donations accepted; La Pine Moose Lodge „2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388.

BEAUTY, HEARTANDSPIRIT: THE SACREDLEGACYOFEDWARD S. CURTIS ANDTHENORTH AMERICAN INDIAN:Christopher Cardozo will present a talk on Edward S. Curtis; 7 p.m.; $15-$25 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700.

JACK WILLIAMSHOUSE CONCERT:Thefolk artist performs; 7 p.m.; $10-$20 suggested donation; HarmonyHouse, 17505 Kent Road, Sisters; www.facebook.

corn/HarmonyHouseConcerts or 541-548-2209.

FORTUNATEYOUTH:The Los Angeles band performs, with Ital Vibes and Highdro; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1 881.

THE LETTERSHOME:The Los Angeles soul-rock band performs; 9 p.m.; free; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

SUNDAY SUNRIVER MARATHON FORA CAUSE:Marathon, half marathon, 5K and kids race for St. Charles Cancer Services; 7 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 855-420-8206.

staffing is just hovering above does not have immediate plans adequate levels. to move ahead with a new sta› During a six-month period, tion, saying funds are needed the department had five or elsewhere. fewer off icers on duty 40 perIn addition to the general cent of the time. fund, voters approved a tax "That’s not a lot of officers to give the fire department to cover 80,000 people," Porter additional funding. That tax, SB1Cl. referredto as a levy,expires Related to the department’s every five years, requiring an› staffing level are discussions other vote. Langston said he about s t r eet m a i n tenance can’t imagine the department funding. The police depart› no longer needing the levy "un› ment is funded through the less Oregon tax laws change," city’s general fund, which a reference to a state law that largely comesfrom property capped property tax rates. tax revenue. About 90 percent As part of a separate disof the fund goes to police, the cussion, the City Council ap› Bend Fire Department and city proved a new collective bar› streets. gaining agreement with the According to staff, Bend has local firefighter union. The deferred $80 million worth of new agreement includes a 7 street maintenance. A com› percent raise spread over three munity committee will begin years. Firefighters will receive meeting later this month to additional raises if property develop two plans to plug the tax revenue exceeds the city’s funding hole, one relying on a projections. new gas tax and another that — Reporter: 541-633-2160, would focus more on cutting tleeds@bendbulletin.corn money from other departmen›

tal budgets, likely to include police.

As part of a separate presen›

percent drop in drunk driving tation, the City Council heard incidents and8 percent in acci› an update from Bend Fire dents. However, the chief noted Chief Larry Langston, who the department is not without noted the department recently challenges. had its busiest month ever in "Like every other police terms of fire alarms. agency, we’ re having a tough Langston said the city needs time finding qualified appli› a new station around Pilot cants who want to enter the career field," he said. "We’ re

Butte to reduce response times

in the city’s geographic center.

struggling."

However, Langston added, he Out of 180recent applicants, only six qualified for a final in›

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e o t s h o m e . c o r n

terview, Porter noted. The de›

partment is looking to fill eight

CITY OF SISTERS 520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR97759 Phone: 541-549-6022 CITY OF LA PINE P.O. Box3055, 16345 Sixth St. La Pine, OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462

Continued from 61 Other suggestions are in the process of being implement› ed, such as using a credit card reader to accept fine payments,

from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015.

NWX SATURDAYFARMER’S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skin care and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-350-4217.

ANNUAL USED BOOKSALE: A used book sale to benefit the Friends of the Sunriver Area Library; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1 080.

SIXTH ANNUALGRAPE STOMP: Featuring a grape stomp, live music and more; 11 a.m.; $20 for the romp and glass, $10 without, free for children; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. US. Highway 97, Culver;

DIXIELAND PARTYBANDAND FRIENDS CONCERT:Featuring more than 25 musicians performing

spots. The chief said the posts

are difficult to fill because of the diverse range of skills required for the job, includ› ing social and technological prowess. He also cited a nega› tive portrayal of police by the media. This is especially trou› bling, the chief emphasized, because the d epartment’s

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft A theft was reported at 7:46 p.m. July 16, in the 2600 block of NEU.S. Highway 97.

Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:21 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 21100 block of Desert Skies Place.

Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:21 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 900 block of NW Bond Street.

Theft A theft was reported at1:50 p.m. Aug. 31, in the 20200 block of Sawyer ReachCourt.

Theft A theft was reported at 7:39 p.m. Aug. 31, in the 1700 block of SEVirginia Road.

Theft A theft was reported at 8:18 p.m. Aug. 31, in the 800 block of SEFifth Street.

Theft A theft was reported at 6:56 a.m. Sept. 1, in the 1700 block of NWVicksburg Avenue.

Theft A theft was reported at 9:15 a.m. Sept. 1, in the 1200 block of NERevere Avenue.

Unlawful entry A vehicle was reported entered at 8:16 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 61300 block of Sally Lane.

Theft A theft was reported at 9:37 a.m. Sept. 1, in the 1900 block of NELotus Drive.

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Theft A theft was reported at 8:17 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 51400 block of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 6.

Theft A theft was reported at 8:51 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 16500 block of ReedRoad.

Theft A theft was reported at10:18 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 1000 block of W. Rail Way. Theft A theft was reported at11:33 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 17000 block of West Drive.

Theft A theft was reported at11:55 a.m. Aug. 31, in the 16600 block of William Foss Road.

Theft A theft was reported at 4:02 p.m. Aug. 31,

in the 16200 block of Hawks Lair Road.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary A burglary and a theft were reported at 3:24 p.m. Sept. 1, in the area of SW Tom McCall Road.

Burglary A burglary was reported at 4:10 p.m.

Sept. 1, in the area of NE Seventh Street.

Unlawful entry A vehicle was reported entered at 8:22 p.m. Sept. 1, in the area of NE Third Street.

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OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash Anaccident was reported at 9:53 a.m. Aug. 30, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 81.5.

Vehicle crash Anaccident was reported at11:53 a.m. Aug. 30, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 81.

Vehicle crash Anaccident was reported at 8:48 a.m. Aug. 31, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 115.

222 SE Reed Market Road, 541-388-0022 Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 10-5 www. PatioWorldBend.corn

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN

B3

REGON

oman sues , coac over s e x ua assau

AROUND THE STATE

MOdile hOme deathS Deputies called to do a welfare check at a mobile homesoutheast of Portland discovered two bodies. Sgt. Nathan Thompson of the ClackamasCounty Sheriff’s Office said the identities of the manandwomanare not yet known, and neither is the cause of death. Deputies went to the Hearthwood Village Mobile Home Park inClackamas onWednesdaybecausesomeone was concerned that a resident had not beenseenfor days andwas not answering the door.

By Steven DuBois The Associated Press

PORTLAND

A w oman

ment on the lawsuit.

"However, I am committed to a harassment-freeculture

who says she was raped while in our football program, and I attending Oregon State Univer› am continually seeking ways to sity in 1999 seeks $7.5 million expand our student education in a federal Title IX lawsuit program," he said. against the school and its for› A university spokesman, mer football coach, Mike Riley. Steve Clark, said the school de› The woman accuses the uni› nies the allegations.

"We're not responsible for versity and Riley of failing to address a sexually violent cul› her very unfortunate sexual as› ture among the football team sault," he told The Oregonian. that contributed to her being The lawsuit says the October attacked by a player’s cousin at 1999 assault happened when a an off-campus apartment. woman attended a party near Dennis Erickson had been the Corvallis campus and was Oregon State’s football coach given beer by a man visiting for 10 months at the time of the from Portland.She became allegedrape,buthisname does woozy and believes the beer not appear in the suit filed Mon› contained a drug. dayinEugene.

The man took her to an Riley led the team in 1998, apartment building where when a different woman said some football players lived.

"When she first regained she was raped by four men, one of whom was the player whose consciousness, she was in a cousin is named as the attacker bedroom with OSU football jer› in the lawsuit. seys and team pictures on the Riley, now the coach at Ne› walls," the lawsuit states. "She braska, said in a s t atement was being sexually assaulted Wednesday that he was not by the young man who had of› aware of the 1999 incident until this week and could not com›

raped to a sexual assault coun› cause thewoman decided not selor at the university, but was to participate in the case. dissuaded from contacting The woman in the 1998 case police, the lawsuit says. The said she came forward to The sexual assault counselor said Oregonian 16 years later be› "a rape kit was worse than the cause she remained haunted assault itself," and "these things by the words of Riley, who had are hard to prove," the lawsuit said his players made "a bad states. choice." Riley told a reporter The counselor also allegedly last year that he regretted using told the woman she shouldn’ t those words. have been drinking.

Erin Buzuvis, a professor at The woman dropped out Western New England School of school and now lives in the of Law and founder of the Ti› Portland area. tle IX Blog, said she expects She decidedto sue after de- the age of the incident to be an tails from the alleged 1998 gang issue in the lawsuit but said the rape were reported last year by statute of limitations could be The Oregonian. Her complaint extended because the woman accuses Oregon State of delib› wasn’t aware of the 1998 case and a potential pattern un› erate indifference to prior sexu› al violence.

til now.

til the winter of 2014 and ear› ly 2015 that OSU had actual

w oman’s allegation i s

"(She) did not discover un›

MedfOrd pOliCe Medford is considering borrowing funds or delaying or scaling back newpolice andfire stations becausethe project is about $6 million over budget. Theproject for three fire stations and apolice headquarters began with a contentious bidding process in 2013 to develop aguaranteed maximum price, but now the City Council is looking at $5 million more thanestimated for both stations and another $900,000 for a parking garagefacade. Theproj› ect contractor says theadded cost is because bids from subcontrac› tors were higher thanexpected. For both projects, the city has about $32.6 million in bond proceedsavailable, the guaranteed maximum price for both projects now is more than$37.8 million. TheCity Coun› cil will discuss how to solve the budget overrun today.

Umatilla homeless camp Umatila will now banpeoplefrom living in tents through anordinance meant to target the homeless community. TheCity Council passed the banunanimously Tuesday.

City Manager BobWard told councilors there are "all sorts of rea› sons" why someoneshould not live in a tent. Ward says volunteers cleaned out a homeless camp inApril but that camps havebeen pop› ping up in other placesever since. Hesays volunteers found evidence of illegal activity during the cleanup. Therule bans camping on public property aside from campgrounds or pre-approved youth group activities. It also outlaws camping on private property without the permission of the owner.

Another hurdle is that the not

against a football player.

"If the argument is that be› knowledge of the risk of rape by student-athletes and thus cause the football player had that it was foreseeable that fe› charges of rape against him, male students would be raped then somehow the university in the future," the lawsuit states. was on notice that his cousin The four men were arrested might be dangerous I don’ t fered her the beer." in the 1998 case, but prosecu› think that’s going to work," she The woman reported being tors didn’t press charges be› said.

Seven-vehiCle CraSh A 20-year-old Hillsboro woman died in a crash involving sevenvehicles on theTualatin Valley Highway west of Portland. Sgt. BobRayof the Washington County Sheriff’s Office says at least sevenother people were injured in Tuesday night’ s crash. Investigators determined that a pickup traveling fast plowed into vehicles stopped for a traffic light.

— From wire reports

Outdoor optionsfor LaborDayweekend EVaeuated reSidentS return abundant desPitelasting fires, drought as John Day wildfire @alms

By Terry Richard

The Associated Press

residents in several neighbor› broke out beyond the contain›

The Associated Press

ban on open flames on state Mount Hood and Merwin on park lands will continue for the Lewis River in southwest PORTLAND C a mpers another week.

Washington. Rivers including heading out of Portland over The return of wet soaking the Deschutes and Rogue are Labor Day weekend have rain is still a long way away, fed by springs and continue caught a break. though a major El Nino build› near normal flows, even in Fires and drought have left ing in the Pacific Ocean shows drought seasons, as long as a their marks around the Pacif› promise for a m uch-need› drought doesn’t last multiple ic Northwest this summer, but ed wet winter in the Pacific years. when all things are consid› Northwest and West Coast.

F ires continue to burn i n ered, mostoutdoor recreation Until that happens, the Oregon, though not nearly of options are on the table for region’s reservoirs will con› the size in Washington. Be› this weekend and continuing tinue to be as low as they’ ve cause of where and what is through early autumn, when been since 2001, according to burning, land closures likely the region typically gets its the U.S. Army Corps of Engi› affect local recreationists and most pleasant weather. neers, which manages many hunters more than urban res› Fires continue to burn, es› of the reservoirs in the Willa› idents looking for a three-day pecially in the northern Wash› mette and Rogue valleys. getaway.

"We started25 inches of ington Cascades, where land The Canyon Creek Com› closures are in place for much rain short this spring from plex Fire near John Day has of the Okanogan-Wenatchee filling the r eservoirs and forced closure of the southwest National Forest. have had no significant rain part of the Malheur National That’s a bit far afield for a since," said Scott Clemans, Forest, including part of the long summer weekend get› public affairs specialist for Strawberry Wilderness. Three away for some. However, a the Corps of Engineers’ Port› fires on the Wallowa-Whitman place that many often go, land District. "We expect rain National Forest of northeast Mount Adams in the southern that does fall to first recharge Oregonhave forced some land Washington Cascades, has the underground aquifers be› dosures, with the Hurricane much of its south side and all fore it has much effect on the Creek trailhead near Joseph of its wilderness closed to pub› reservoirs." and a large segment of the for› lic entry due to fire.

Despite obvious stumps est southwest of the Eagle Cap That’s the bad news. The and dry banks on many res› Wildness most likely to affect good news is that a slight ervoirs, boating continues to those traveling distances for change in the weather over be available, even on Detroit recreation. the weekend has prompted Lake where marinas were The Stouts Creek Fire near land managersto ease some high and dry three months Tiller and the Collier Butte restrictions that had been in ago for Memorial Day Week› Fire near Gold Beach have place. end. Many r eservoirs have small land closures that likely Oregon fishery managers boat ramps built for use in low affect hunters more than any announced Tuesday that the water that allow launching in other recreation group. afternoon fishing ban on most shallow pools behind the re› The National Creek Com› rivers and streams in the state gion’s dams. plex Fire near Diamond Lake, had been lifted, as of Sept.

The Oregon Marine Board which had one of the bigger 1. Managers also re-opened cautions boater s to w ear impacts on campers this sum› the lower Willamette River life jackets and to be wary mer in the Oregon Cascades, below Willamette Falls and of hidden objects just below has a much smaller closure. the Clackamas River down› the surface that could hinder The Broken Arrow camp› stream of the I-205 bridge navigation. g round and th e n o rt h e n › to fishing for trout, salmon, Reservoirs that lack boat trance to Crater Lake National steelhead and sturgeon. access include Blue River and Park, which had been closed, The Wi llamette National Cougar in the Willamette Val› have recently reopened.

Forest east of Salem credit› ley and Prineville in central The Umatilla National For› ed recent cooler and wetter Oregon. Unity and Owyhee in est in northeast Oregon is the weather as a reason to again eastern Oregon have been ex› setting for the Grizzly Bear allow campfires in its camp› tremely low all summer.

Complex Fire, where closures grounds in metal fire rings.

Despite l o w re s e rvoirs, extend into the Wenaha-Tu› Other forests and parks will many still have good water for cannon Wilderness, but the ease restrictions as conditions boating, including Billy Chi› main road closure is on the warrant. Check the situation nook and Simtustus in Cen› north in Washington toward locally. The statewide Oregon tral Oregon, Timothy Lake at Bluewood Ski Area.

JOHN DAY Firefighters battling a destructive wildfire

hoods were told to be ready to

Monica Wehbydeclines runfor Oregon governor to focus onmedical practice The Associated Press

PORTLAND › Monica Wehby has taken herself out

near John Day are allowing people who have been evac› homes and burned more than uated for weeks to return to 165 square miles. It is 52 per› their homes. cent contained.

The last evacuation alerts Crews focused Wednesday were lifted Wednesday, but on containing spot fires that

tion committee, MonicaPAC.

cratic incumbent Jeff Merkley.

D emocratic G o v . Kat e Brown, who was elevated to the job when John Kitzhaber

resigned in February, is wide› ly expected to run. Salem oncologist Bud Pierce has an› nounced acampaign forthe Republican nomination.

that cooler, more humid con›

ditions Wednesday would al› low firefighters to control the flames and strengthen their

containment lines.

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Oregon Community Credit Union is proud to sponsor a complimentary seminar hosted by the Oregon Community Investment Services Team and LPL Financial.

When

Q Where

Wednesday, September 9, 2015 Lunch Session: 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Dinner Session: 5:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.

The Riverhouse Convention Center 2850 Rippling River Court, Bend

Lunch and dinner will be provided

Are you retired or within 5 years of retirement? Please join us for an informational seminar where we’ ll review current and past trends and discuss the following topics: o Do you have income for retirement’?

oWill there be another steep market decline or double dip recession’? o How can you manage your assets and potentially create retirement income? oStrategies that seek to avoid market downside and still potentially participate in the market’s recovery.

To reserve your seat: cALL541.382.1 778 I E-MAILSeminars@oregoncommunityCU.or e

nian, Wehby says she’ ll contin› nominee for U.S. Senate last ue promoting her political ac› year but lost handily to Demo›

of therace for Oregon goverThe group promotes conser› nor just days after saying she vative candidates and causes was considering a run. in Oregon.

Wehby’s move comes less The Republican neuro› surgeon from Portland said than a week after an adviser Wednesday she wants to focus revealed she was considering on her medical practice. a campaign for governor.

In a statement to the Orego› Wehby was the Republican

ment lines during hotter tem›

leave on short notice. peratures and lower humidity The fire has destroyed 43 Tuesday. They were hopeful

-

'Securities and advisory services ol'fered through LPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FtNRA/SIPC. Insurence products offered through LPL Fi nencisl or its licensed affiliates.

Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and are not a%i lated with LPL Financial.

Not NCUA Insured

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I@ay lass Value

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he National Park Service needs help. It is trying to figure out why one particular stretch of Central Or› egon Irrigation District’s Pilot Butte Canal should be designated historic.

We are here to help. The short answer is: it shouldn’ t.

Residents nominated a 1.5-mile stretch of the canal to be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Oregon State Historic ~s ervation Office submitted the nomination to the National Park Service. The Oregon State Historic Preservation Office got an official response back from the National Park Service on Friday.

The response criticizes the nom› ination for not adequately address› ing the historical significance.

We can tell you why. This pro› posed designation is more about not piping the canal than it is about his› tory. The application is an attempt to stop COID’s plan to do just that.

COID has long planned to pipe another 0.85 miles of the canal. It has already piped a 3.5-mile section downstream.

The reason is simple. Water in Central Oregon is finite. Piping the

canal saves water lost to leakage and evaporationand enables the water to be better targeted to meet needs.

For COID, the new proposed piping would build pressure for its hydrop ower plant d o wnstream and conserveabout 7.95 cubic feet per second of water. One cubic foot of water is more than 7 gallons of water.

That said, it’s also not hard to see why residents who live along the

canal have been fighting piping.

Pipe thecanal and they effectively lose a flowing stream in their backyards, at least during irriga› tion season. A pipe, whether it’ s buried or decked out with landscap› ing, is an ugly substitute for a flow›

ing canal.

But piping canals is an efficient way to conservewater.That is a more important priority than a his› toric listing or a flowing canal in someone’s backyard.

Bend 2030doesnot represent all residents roup of Bend citizens repre› senting a variety of interests has a very important task ahead of it. Its job is to come up with options for funding badly needed road repairs in the city, one that re› lies on a new gasoline tax and an› other that does not.

Committee members represent a variety of interests, among them two city councilors, a lawyer who represents gas-tax opponents, a member of the environmental com› munity and a representative of Bend 2030,a nonprofitagency whose aim is to steward what it calls a commu› nity vision adopted in 2006.

Bend 2030’s role on the com› mittee will be, in the paraphrased words of the group’s interim exec› utive director, Erin Foote Marlowe, to represent the interests of the com› munity at large. That’s a pretty tall order and one that, frankly, no sin› gle organization in Bend can fulfill.

Among thetoolsatBend 2030's disposal, Marlowe said recently, is its own "survey" conducted on its website earlier this year. While the survey’s results have a certain feel› good quality to them of course Bend residents want better roads

A g

W we

By Megan McArdle Bloomberg News

it has the statistical validity of a bowl of mashed potatoes.

Like too many such "surveys," this one was completed only by those who wished to complete it, not by a random sample of city residents.

Bend 2030 also held a trans› portation meeting one Saturday in April that drew fewer than 200 of the city’s more than 81,000 res› idents. That’s a small group from which to draw conclusions about what city residents want about much of anything. As with the sur› vey, it’s likely those in attendance were far more interested in Bend’s transportation problems than most residents are.

We don’t have a problem with Bend 2030’s presence on the com› mittee. It does represent the views of at least some city residents, as does each of the other committee members. But other committee members and, ultimately, the City Council itself should not give Bend 2030’s views greater weight than they deserve. Just as each of them — councilmembers aside, perhaps

represents onlyapartofthecom -

munity, so does Bend 2030.

enezue a’s est ex ort: a esson a outsocia ism

By Jay Ambrose

verse tragic policies has led to such et sophisticated and smart catastrophes as near starvation, mob and care about people, and violence, inflation estimated by some you are soon a socialism fan, as being at 808 percent, prison deaths aren’t you? I mean, after all, socialists in the hundreds and reported short› serve the poor, and big government ages of everything from medications gets big things done, while capitalism to toilet paper. Fortunately, there’s no shudder, shudder just makes the shortage of oil in Venezuela. Unfor› rich richer through endless exploita› tunately, socialism zonked even that tion. Right? resource by replacing technical com› Well, no, not exactly. In fact, no› petence with ideological idiocy. where close. The history of socialism What celebrity c elebrators of is one of trampling the poor. We’ ve Chavez shenanigans needed was a seenitrepeatedly,overand over,and session with the brilliant, now-de› now we are seeing it in Venezuela, ceased libertarian economist Milton although, good heavens, didn’t such Friedman. As recounted in a Wall celebrities as Michael Moore, Sean Street Journal feature, Phil Donahue Penn and Oliver Stone say a social› got just that. Donahue asked him if ist president there was a hero? Didn’ t he ever doubted capitalism’s "mald› they see him as the way of the future istribution of wealth" and the greed for anyone wanting a just future? of the powerful. Friedman answered We' re talking aboutHugo Chavez, that there’s greed in every kind of so› whose policies not so heroically fos› ciety, that it’s individuals, not govern›

G

tered ever more inflation, debt, un›

ment bureaus, that are responsible

employment and crime. To get there for the "great achievements of civ› required such unjust acts as price ilizations" and only free enterprise controls putting businesses out of that lifts the masses from "grinding business, government appropriation poverty." of private property, unaffordable The proof? It’s all around us. Be› subsidies and takeover threats keep› cause of free markets, blustering ing foreign investors from investing. global trade and the technology that There were other forms of despo› emerges from them, researchers say tism: the strangling of free speech we’ re seeing a world in which people and winning debates with political in poor countries are now on aver› opponents through the non-rhetori› age living two decades longer than cal device of locking them up in pris› they did a half century ago. Nutrition ons, for instance. is farbetter.Deaths of children are In 2013, Chavez died and was far fewer. Incomes are higher. Basic succeeded by a near-worshipper, products are cheaper. Education is

widely available. None of this is the doing of socialism, but of economic ventures in the opposite direction.

It’s not just unlettered actors or the producers of dumb documentaries

who need to take heed, of course, but the politicians in our midst such as the self-prodaimed democratic

socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders. He is out there wanting tougher corporate

punching, increased central plan› ning, additional interventions of var› ied kinds, greater spending, new reg› ulations, expanded trade restrictions.

This seeker of the Democratic presidential nomination is hardly alone. Other progressives, indud› ing one in the White House and still others trying to get there, are

seeking similar ends and have al› ready achieved many of them in a situation in which we ought to be in retreat from what has already been

overdone. While we’ re not about to become Venezuela and do need

to rein in such abuses as corporate welfare, this constant lessening of our economic freedom poses major dangers and crimps possibilities that would benefit all, not least the poor› est among us.

Every now and then the celebrities, the politicians and the so-called intel› lectuals who support all of this ought

to do something simple. They ought to look around and note what has worked and what hasn’ t.

— Jay Ambrose is a columnist for Tribune News Service.

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a or o u s s c o o i ca researc sponsibility to remove it."

At the time it was a bomb›

fail to replicate? For starters,

in many cases, the sample siz› lmostthree years ago, shell. Now it seems almost del› es were larger. In general, the Nobel Prize-winning icate. Replication of psychology larger your sample, the weak› psychologist D a niel studies has become a hot topic, er the effects you will find, be› Kahneman penned an open and Science recently published cause it’s harder for a few outli› letter to researchers working the results of a project that ers to swamp the results. on "social priming," the study aimed to replicate 100 famous Even when you have a larger of how thoughts and environ› studies and found that only sample, however, the groups mental cues can change later, about one-third of them held are not going to match the mostly unrelated behaviors. up. The others showed weaker average of the whole popula› After highlighting a series effects, or failed to find the ef› tion every time; by blind luck, of embarrassing revelations, fect at all. sometimes the group will be ex› ranging from outright fraud This is, to put it mildly, a ceptionally tall, sometimes ex› to unreproducible results, he problem. But it is not neces› ceptionally short. Statisticians warned: sarily the problem that many understand this. But journal "For all these reasons, right people seem to assume, which editors and journalists do not or wrong, your field is now the is that psychology research necessaril y exercise appropriposter child for doubts about standards are terrible or that ate caution. That’s not because the integrity of psychological the teams that put out the pa› journaleditors are dumb and research.Your problem isnot pers are stupid. Sure, some re› don’t get statistics, but because with the few people who have searchers are stupid, and some scientific journals are looking actively challenged the valid› psychologicalresearch stan- for novel and interesting re› ity of some priming results. It dards could be tighter. But for sults. This "publication bias" is with the much larger popu› me, the problem is not individ› means that journals are basi› lation of colleagues who in the ual research papers, or even the cally selecting for outliers. past accepted your surprising field of psychology. It’s the way Journalists, who u n fortu› results as facts when they were that academic culture filters pa› nately often don’t understand published. These people have pers, and the way that the larg› even basic statistics, are even now attached a question mark er society gets their results. more in this business. They to the field, and it is your re› Why did so many studies easily fall into the habit of treat›

A

Nicolas Maduro, whose failure to re› more widespread, health care more

Tribune News Service

ing studies not as a potentially interesting result from a single and usually small group of sub› jects, but as a True Fact About the World. Many bad articles get written using the words

"studies show," in which some speculative finding is blown up into an incontrovertible cer›

tainty. This is especially true in the case of psychology, because the results often suggest deli› ciously dark things about hu› man nature, and not occasion›

ally, about the political enemies of the writers.

Psychology studies also suf› fer from a certain limitation of

the study population. Journal› ists who find themselves tempt› ed to write "studies show that

people ..." should try replacing that phrase with "studies show

attitudes about gay marriage, ademia selects for outliers, and "We reward people not for dig› then we select for the outliers ging into something interesting among the outliers. and emerging with great ques› We need topay a lot more tions and fresh uncertainty, time focusing on having a good but for coming away from their process for finding knowledge investigation with an outlier and a lot less time demanding something really extraordi› interesting outcomes. Because nary and unusual. When we do a big part of learning is the null that, we’ re selecting for stories results, the "maybe but may› that are too frequently, well, be not" and the "yeah, I’m not incredible." This is true of aca› sure either, but this doesn’t look demics, who get rewarded with quite right." plum jobs not for building a And ultimately, that’s why well-designed study that offers this latest study is a good sign. a messy and hard-to-i nterpret Because the researchers did result, but for generating inter› exactly what you want, if you esting findings. want to increase the sum of Likewise, journalists are not human knowledge: Instead of rewarded for writing stories chasing a sexy, new, but possi› that say, "Gee, everything’ s bly imaginary result to put on complicated. It’s hard to tell

what’s true, and I don’t really

that small groups of affluent have a clear narrative with he› psychology majors ..." and see roes and villains." Readers like if they still want to write the a neat package with a clear artide. villain and a hero, or at least Why does this happen? Well, clear science that can tell them as I said in a column about an what to do. How do you get that earlierfiasco concerning re- story? That’s right, by picking search findings on American out the outliers. Effectively, ac›

their resumes, they did the vital

work of checking up on stuff we already thought we knew.

W e don't havetheprocessright yet, and we’ ll probably never get it perfect. But academics are

getting it better. Perhaps read› ers and journalists will follow.

— Megan McArdle is a columnist for Bloomberg.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN

Marijuana

B5

locations if you see fit," Matt

Continued from B1 The board decided at a

Martin, a county associate planner, told the board.

Cou nt y

co m missioners

work session Wednesday to remained hesitant Wednes-

work on developing regulations that would restrict how and where marijuana businesses operate outside city

day about instituting a tem› porary ban through a local ordinance and referring it to countyvoters.IntheNovem› limits. ber election, 52 percent of vot› Regulations would like- e rs approved legalization.

"My worry is if we roll the ly address the use of bright lights in greenhouses at night, dice, we need to be prepared

DEATH NOTICES Thomas ’Tom’ A. Warren, of La Pine Oct. 4, 1942 - Aug. 31, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, OR. 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services: A memorial service will be held on Fri., Sept. 4, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., at High Lakes Christian Church, 52620 Day Rd., La Pine.

Contributions may be made

setbacks, fire prevention and

to:

Heart n’ Home Hospice, P.O. Box 3540, La Pine, OR 97739, 541-536-7399

www.gohospice.corn

St. Vincent de Paul, P.O. Box 1008, La Pine, OR 97739, 541-536-1956 www.centraloregonsvdp. oi’g

Henry ’Chuck’ S. Deatherage, of La Pine April 23, 1929 - Aug. 30, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, OR 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services: No formal services are planned at this time.

Contributionsmay be made to:

American Cancer Society www.cancer.org/donate

Charles ’Chuck’ W. Fischer, Jr., of Bend June 8, 1936 - Aug. 31, 201 5 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, La Pine, OR. 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services:

communities in paCkaging makeS approval. Fif› Andy Tullis I rhe Bulletin file photo

U.S. Forest Service equipment operator Ron Baltzor uses a mower attachment on a tractor to take down manzanita and other shrubs last year as part of the West Bend Project. The work to make the woods better able to withstand wildfire and insect infestation will resume next month.

West Bend

ation areas, said Pete Caligi›

ecologist for The Nature Con› servancy and a member of the group.

The collaborative wants to "make sure those recreation areas are going to be around and going to be beautiful," he

Kerr said, all named after

types of currency. The Forest Service needs a unique name in its database, so Kerr said

Work in the Yen unit start›

Bowl linebacker for the Phila› delphia Eagles. Died ’Itiesday.

Dean Jones, 84: His boyish good looks and all-American manner made him Disney’s favorite young actor for such lighthearted films as "That Darn Cat!" and " The L ove

Bug." Died Monday of Parkin› son’s disease.

Noah Davis, 32: Painter and installation artist who found›

ed the Underground Museum, an exhibition space in a work›

ing-class neighborhood of Los Angeles that provides free art shows. Died Saturday in Ojai, California, ofcancer.

Blondell Cummings, 70: Modern dancer and choreog› rapher who mined quotidian experiences to yield works celebrated for their rich char› acterizations and dramatic mo›

mentum. Died Sunday in New York, of cancer.

:

" -

ed first and is set to continue again this fall. The national forest is taking proposals for the Ruble unit until early next

Continuedfrom Bt

The department handed out 54 citations, including 46 for unlawful use of a mobile com› munication device.

In addition, one vehicle was impounded and 13warnings were issued.

In its release, the department

.

-

›

-,i BENo

ta

/

/

/

Virgittiit’Iletssne --"-~ -bio-park 4e swampy Lakes

/4 •

mowing 41

Rndjo unit

DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST

Tree marking throughout summer and fall Source: Deschutes National Forest

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

the national forest establishes what it wants done to the for› est, and contractors submit

logging. So far the company has cleared brush on about 510 acres and logged 167

proposals for the work that include a mix of options such as mowing and trimming brush and cutting trees.

Scott Logging, the contrac›

acres in the 3,141-acre unit.

"They have just bare›

ly scratched the surface of

where they are headed," Kerr — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.corn

emphasized that distracted driv› McVay wrote in a news re› ing leads to a number of deaths. lease Wednesday that the divi› sion is preparing for the winter Days numdered season.

This includes the ice rink, to splash at park whichisscheduled to open Nov. The last day of the season 20, weather permitting. to splash at Centennial Park’s Park restrooms will remain spray feature is Labor Day, said open until early November, Mc› Redmond Parks Division Man› Vay wrote. ager Annie McVay. — Bulletin staff reports

— From wire reports

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 fu› neral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-61 7-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m.

Monday through Thursday for publication on the sec› ond day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m.

MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obiis'bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

SAN FRANCISCO

Ruth

Newman was just a child liv› ing on an outlying ranch when the Great San Francisco Earth›

quake of 1906 struck, but her memory of that day never fad›

ed, her daughter said.

"She would tell us she re› membered my grandmother being upset because they had just milked the cow earlier and she had separated the cream

and all and put it in containers that got thrown to the floor," said Newman’s daughter Bev›

erleyDobbs, 85,ofFair Oaks, California.

Newman was the oldest re›

maining survivor of the earth› quake before her death earlier this summer. She was 113.

Newman was 5 years old

still living. William Del Monte, band met at a dance and after 109, was 3 months old when marrying they continued to the earthquake hit, said Lee go out dancing, even joining a Housekeeper, an organizer of dancing club in Sacramento, the quake’s commemoration where they raised two children. events.

The couple had an active so› More than 1,000 people were cial life and loved to entertain, killed in the earthquake and Dobbs said.

"They both loved to dress fires. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, measure› well. She made all her gowns ments of the 1906 quake have to go dancing and most of my ranged from magnitude 7.7 to clothes when I was young," 8.3.

Dobbs said.

One of five children, New› She enjoyed great health man was a strong-willed wom› throughout her life, which her an she drove and played daughter attributes to her "joie golf until her mid-90s who de vivre" or excitement about always kept busy knitting, gar› life. dening and baking.

Two of Newman’s siblings "She was a beautiful knitter were also centenarians. Her and a fantastic seamstress," older brother Barney Barnard Dobbs said. "She was one who lived to be 108, and their young› couldn’t sit down." er sister Genevieve Gully died Newman and her late hus› at 103.

when the quake struck, shak›

ing her home on a Healdsburg, California, ranch about 70 miles north of San Francisco

the early morning of April 18, "She remembered being i

:

i

’

ing her up and running out of the house," Dobbs said.

The family remained on the ranch, where she grew up, be› cause the house wasn’t dam›

aged, Dobbs said.

Newman passed away July 29 ather home inPebble Beach,

California, the coastal town where she and her late husband moved to after living in nearby Pacific Grove, Dobbs said.

Her death leaves only one known earthquake survivor

I

i

he wanted to "defend the ru-

b o ard during the work ses›

ral residential lifestyle." sion and indicated he is still The commissioners might in favor of a complete opt out alsodecideto bem ore specif- andreferraltovoters. ic about what can take place N e l son said he believes on farmland. Marijuana pro- marijuana will be "bad for cessing would be allowed public safety" and wants vot› outrightintheexclusivefarm- ers to weigh in on the issue "I’veyettohearagreatrea- pect to hold upcoming work son for why manufacturing, sessions about regulations processing and packaging and present them to the Demakes sensein the unincor- schutes County Planning porated areas," Commission- Commission. The planning er Tammy Baney said. commission would review the "I would like to see the pro- ideas, hold public hearings cessing and warehousing in and then return recommen› the cities," DeBone said.

"There’s a way to really re-

duce it and prohibit it in some

datio n s to the board.

— Reporter 541-617-7820 tshorack@bendbulletitt.corn

Man sentencedfor 1987 slaying in LinnCounty ALBANY

A

ago after a cold-case inves›

5 3 -year› tigation by the Linn County

old man accused in the 1987 Sheriff’s Office. Hyland’s re› slaying of a man he served mains were found by mush› time with at the Oregon State room pickers near Sweet Penitentiary has been sen› Home in 1989. He was fatally tenced to more than eight shot. years in prison.

A uthorities have s a id The (Albany) Demo› Beach was identified as a c rat-Herald r eported

t h at

possible suspect but never

Dennis Beach pleaded guilty arrested. Detectives uncov› to second-degree manslaugh› ered new evidence and pre› ter in the death of 35-year-old sented it to a grand jury, lead› Thomas Hyland. He was sen› ing to the arrest warrant for tenced Wednesday in Linn Beach.

County Circuit Court.

He was initially charged B each was a r rested i n with aggravated murder and Dayton, Nevada, two years murder.

4

s ttatDLlttt f Tuesday, 9/8 .......................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM ga

j ENjj NOTICES

DEADLINE

Sunday, 9/6 ........................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM Tuesday, 9/8 .......................................... Friday, 9/4, 1PM

Ettf’dti,tile, ~!

August 3, 1911 to August 21, 2015 Leo Plass of Redmond, died of natural causesat the age of 104. He was a retired buildingcontractor.

At his request, no formal services will be held; his urn will be placed at the RedmondMemorial Cemetery next to his yytfe, Wanda.

Granville Plass and his twin brother, Melville, were born in Wallowa, Oregon, where they grewup and graduated from Wallowa High School in 1930; he spent three years at Eastern Oregon Normal School, a teacher’s college in LaGrande, Oregon. Hewould have been in the first graduating classat Eastern, but quit a term short of graduation when he was offered $150 a month wages by a loggingcontractor.

His teaching job near LaGrandewould have paid $80 per month.

During the Great Depression era, he worked atvarious lumber and construction jobs to finance his college education and make a living.

In the 1930s, hedrove truck for consolidated Freight Linesitt Boise, Idaho attd built temporary lodging for families of men constructing the Hoover Dam. In the early 40s, he owned attd operated a service station and parking lot on 5th street in Portland, and later worked for the White Motor Company attd Commercial Credit Company.

Leo was an office manager for Calkins Finance Company in Eugene.

He attd his wife, Wattda, moved to Redmond itt 1946. ’Ihey bought 55acres,where the Reindeer Ranch is ttow located, for $2,500 and Leo built their first house.By 1947, Leo had his owtt building attd remodeling business. Leo built 59customhomes in the Bend/Redmond area before retiring in 1998. The highlight of Leo’s later years was his graduation from Eastern Oregon University in 2011at the age of 99, a world record.

Lodge.He and Wanda joined the Redmond SaddleClub in 1946,

For Monday,Sept. 7,2015andTuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 PAIDOBITUARIES

farmland.

D esc h u t e s Commission County Sheriff Chairman Tony DeBone said Shane Nelson spoke with the

Leo was a member of the International Brotherhood of the Teamsters, Machinists, and Carpenters unions, and the State Builders and Oregon Grange. Heholds a life membership in the Redmond Elks

1906.

downstairs and her father pick›

cou n t ies

GKQVVILLE 'LEO'PLASS

At 113, RuthNewmanwasoldest survivor of 1906SanFranciscoquake The Associated Press

five

— mostl y e ast of the Cascade WgcfS." mountains Tammy Baney have approved County Commissioner

The Associated Press

said.

FEATUREDOBITUARY

By Olga R. Rodriquez

teen cities and

use zone if the county doesn’t a g ain. create its own regulations.

County commissioners ex›

\

The Ruble u ni t c o vers tor for the Yen unit, has fo› about 5,200 acres. Kerr said cused on clearing brush and

LOCAL BRIEFING

›

/

on or each timber sale unit

planned at this time.

Deaths of note from around the world: Tom Scott, 84: Two-time Pro

T... io>

/

for each parcel to be worked

years ahead.

’

,. faeaio

<

est officials have divided the project into four main units,

week. The Peso and Euro u nits are planned for t h e

pr o ject boonitary-i,,:--,’":

mowing

said.

Deschutes National For›

No formal services are

ELSEWHERE

Tnmaio Ridge

than urban sub› divisions but are as residences on

Thinning and other work to make the woods just west of Bend more Continued from B1 resistant to wildfire will start again soon. The Deschutes National Goals include providing Forest is taking in bids for the next block in the West Bend Project timber, restoring the forest and hopes to have things start by the middle or end of October. and protecting popular recre› The work from this spring and summer will start up again as well. uri, Central Oregon forest

rural residential S eflSe iri ge zoning, which have larger lots U rtf«oV o fB~~ not as spread out

Nore work inWestBend

planners pick themes for projects. The theme for West Bend is foreign currency.

DEATHS

f o r w hat that could mean,"

other requirements.

Baney said.

Conflict among neighbors C i t ies and counties that over m e dical v oted 5 5 p e r › marijuana grow cent or higher operations has i ye yg$ tp against Measure already b e en 91, which legal› at t h e fo r e - i l e s " cf SfeB~ ized r e creational front.

Ma n y fea s prt fprtt/tt/hy marij u ana, are complaints the m><UfB~Unrig able to enact an county has re› o utright ba n ceived are from PfDCeSSiri8 cfri~ w itho ut vot e r

and they spent winters in Arizona for over 20 years. At the age of 73, Leo traveled to Santa Clara County to help rebuild after an earthquake. He enjoyed theoutdoors, fishing, hunting, horseback packing into the high country, and traveling. Leo’s hobbies were photography and woodworking. In his later years, he built many bird housesfor friends and charities.

Leo waspreceded in death by his wife, Wanda, and all of his siblings.

Leo had no children of his own and is survived by his twin brother’s children: niece, Barbara McClure of Elgin, Oregon, and nephew, Greg Plass of Salem, Oregon.

B6

TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. '2015

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PRECIPITATION

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

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UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

4 I~

6

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66/5

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

3

The highertheAccuWealher.rxrm iiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protsdiun. 0-2 Low 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; I I+ Extreme.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Moderate g Lo~w A bse nt

Klamath

Ashl nd Falls

Rro ings Yesterday Today Friday

62/40

City Asturia Baker City Brookings

McDermi 72/41

Yesterday Today Friday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 73/5 8/0.1069/51/pc 71/52/pc 64/ 48/0.0066/38/pc 57/41/t

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty City 67/55/0.44 65/46/c 67/48/pc La Grande 66/57/0.00 65/36/pc68/44/pc Portland 68/49/0.00 64/31/pc 68/37/pc La Pine 60/48/0.00 61/32/pc 57/39/t Prinevige 68/59/0.08 68/50/pc 65/50/pc M edford 74/5 8/0.00 76/47/pc 70/48/t Redmond 68/ 52/0.0066/33/pc 61/38/t sums 72/48/0.00 67/32/pc 68/36/pc N e wport 6 4/57 /0.01 62/46/pc 63/47/pc Roseburg 71/ 5 8/0.0874/49/pc 72/50/ pc Eugene 70/57/0.1 9 73/44/pc 72/45/pc N orth Bend 6 8 / 59/0.00 66/49/pc 65/49/pc Salem 70/58/Tr 71/47/pc 72/48/pc Klamath Fags 73/41/0.00 68/34/pc 57/35/t O n t ario 86/55/0.00 72/46/pc 77/48/t Sisters 64/51/0.00 64/33/pc 60/41/t Lakeview 79/52/0.00 67/35/pc61/35/t Pendleton 69/58/0.01 69/42/pc 70/47/pc The Dages 7 3 /58/Tr 73/48/pc 76/54/t

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showars,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday

WATER REPORT As uf 7 a.m.yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~ g s

~ gs

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Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 265 4 9 46% EXTREMES (for the Wickiup 32025 16% YESTERDAY Crescent Lake 5 5 5 56 64% Ochoco Reservoir 12657 29vo National high: 110 Prinavige 56409 39vo at Death Valley,CA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low: 25 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 171 at Bodie State Park,CA Daschutas R.below Wickiup 12450 Precipitation: 3.30" 134 atGalveston,TX Deachutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1760 Little Deschutes near LaPine 124 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 1 Crooked R.above Prinevilla Raa. 0

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71/43

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

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

C rooked R. below Prineville Res.

Fields

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95/4

Ex

Che n an ancisco Salt Lake ity :V 89/67 72/SS

/6 Omaha Ovrv Mca sv 91/74

Den

Partly sunny

84/64

83/59 stun /44 w York

trans

nadelphia

ene

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene esno/0.00 93/71/pc 92/72/pc Akron 90/69/0.00 87/65/pc 89/67/pc Albany 89/63/0.00 86/62/pc 82/58/s Albuquerque 90/67/0.00 82/62/t 76/60/1 Anchorage 62/37/0.00 56/49/r 58/48/r Agents 90n3/0.00 eon2/t etn2/t Atlantic City 83n2/0.00 87/72/pc 81/67/1 Austin 93/65/0.00 89/70/pc 93/73/t Baltimore 92/69/0.00 92/71/pc 88/66/1 Billings 95/58/0.00 79/53/pc 71/54/pc Birmingham 90n2/Tr 92/72/t 92/72/t Bismarck 94/61/0.00 99/65/s 78/57/t Boise 86/61 /0.00 70/52/pc 75/50/1 Boston 91 /66/0.00 83/64/pc 71/59/s Bridgeport, CT 88/68/0.00 88/70/pc 80/61/pc Buffalo 83/67/0.00 84/64/1 83/62/s Burlington, VT 88/59/0.00 82/56/t 80/58/s Caribou, ME 81/56/Tr 72/45/s 70/49/s Charleston, SC 90n4/0.05 90/73/t 92/72/t Charlotte 94/69/0.00 ceno/pc 92/69/t Chattanooga cong/0.00 93/70/pc 92/71/s Cheyenne 89/58/0.00 84/54/1 81/54/1 Chicago 90n2/0.00 87/68/1 85/68/1 Cincinnati 90/65/0.00 89/67/s 87/67/pc Cleveland 89/68/Tr 84/65/1 85/67/pc ColoradoSprings 87/60/0.01 85/57/1 83/56/1 Columbia, Mo 87no/0.00 92/70/s 92/71/s Columbia, SC 94n2/0.00 95/73/pc esn2/t Columbus,GA 92/72/0.00 91/73/t 92/73/t Columbus,OH 87/68/0.21 86/68/pc 88/68/pc Concord, NH 90/56/0.00 85/56/pc 77/48/s Corpus Christi 91 n4/0.00 92/75/t 92/77/t Dallas 94/73/0.00 93/76/pc esn8/t Dayton 89/67/Tr 86/67/pc 86/66/pc Denver 92/63/0.00 88/57/1 87/58/1 Des Moines 89n1 /0.16 91/72/s 91/72/s Detroit 91 /70/0.05 84/68/1 83/66/pc Duluth 75/64/2.01 74/61/pc 80/66/s El Paso 99n2/0.00 92/71/pc 90/Tl/s Fairbanks 59/30/0.00 64/43/pc 62/39/pc Fargo 90/69/0.00 94nr/s 91/65/pc Flagstaff 75/48/0.00 68/46/t 67/44/1 Grand Rapids 89n2/0.00 82/66/t 82/67/t Green 6ay 88/68/0.00 80/63/1 81/64/sh Greensboro 93/70/Tr 91/70/pc 87/68/1 Harrisburg 90/65/0.00 etnt/pc 85/65/1 Harffurd, CT 91 /60/0.00 89/65/pc 79/53/pc Helena 87/52/0.00 67/50/pc 63/47/c Honolulu 89/78/0.00 Senr/t eon8/t Houston 89n3/0.02 86/73/t 89/74/t Huntsville 89n1 /0.04 91/71/pc 92/68/s Indianapolis 90/69/0.00 89/70/pc 89/69/pc Jackson, MS 88/73/0.00 ern2n esn2n Jacksonville 88/76/1.25 89/73/t etn2/t

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriuer Not available Redmond/Madras ~M od ~erato ~ Sisters ~M o d~erato ~ Prineuige ~M o d~crate ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erato ~

Amsterdam Athens

66/52/0.22 61/54/sh 88/66/0.00 etnS/s Auckland 64/52/0.15 59/50/ah Baghdad 1 09/82/0.00 112/81/s Bangkok 93/76/0.04 94nen Beijing 88/68/0.00 88/66/pc Beirut 88/81 /0.00 89/79/s Berlin 69/56/0.00 68/50/sh Bogota 64/41 /0.04 69/47/1 Budapest 86/59/0.00 83/61/pc BuenosAires 61 /46/0.00 60/44/s Cabu San Loess 90/78/0.15 90/76/pc

62/54/ah 93/75/s 59/50/ah 114/79/s

94nen 78/64/r

LasV as 96/7

esn

le

ington

86nr/s

,~ch ihuahua

Source: USDA Forest Service

Partly sunny andnice

Yesterday Today Friday

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 63/37/0.00 65/44/s 55/46/c 90/71/0.18 90/72/s 91n3/pc

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

senO/r'r

81/66/1 101/83/0.00 96/72/s 90/65/0.00 90/67/s 93/70/Tr 93/73/s esn2/rr 95/73/s 81/69/0.00 78/65/pc 92/68/0.00 93/72/s 85/69/0.00 84/66/t 92/76/0.07 95/75/s 91/82/1.17 91/77/pc 89/73/0.00 82/67/1 78/69/0.38 89/71/s 93/70/0.00 92/71/s 85/78/0.11 90/76/t 91/74/0.00 92/74/pc 91/71/0.00 93/73/pc 93/73/0. 22 90/74/pc 93/66/0.00 92/72/s 91/73/0.00 91/74/s 94/77/0.17 92/75/t 103/74/0.00 100/71/s esn2/0.00 93/72/pc 93/73/0.00 95/75/pc 101/84/0.00 eenen conc/0.04 87/67/pc 84/57/Tr 83/59/1 89/64/0.00 89/65/pc 94/68/0.00 92/70/pc 97/56/0.00 95/64/1 87/56/0.00 80/51/s 95/72/0.20 93/72/pc 88/64/0.03 83/64/t 84/62/0.00 82/55/s 94ns/0.00 95/76/s 92/74/Tr 89/67/s 94/73/0.00 92/76/pc 76/69/0.00 76/66/pc 73/62/0.00 72/58/pc 78/57/0.00 74/56/pc 87/54/0.00 80/57/1 eon4/0’.08 89/73/1 67/55/0.01 66/50/sh 86/66/0.00 88/72/s 70/58/0.00 66/42/pc 89/69/0.00 89/70/s 91/79/0.00 91/78/1 esnsni 90/71/1 92/67/0.00 92/72/s 94ne/0’.00 93/75/pc 95/71/0.00 92/72/s 77/55/0.00 71/41/pc 103/81/0.00 103/78/s

Little Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, N Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Rene Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa re Savannah Seattle Sioux Fags Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington,Dc Wichita

Yakima Yuma

81/66/1

93no/s

87/67/pc 93n3/s

97n4/pc 76/64/pc 91/72/s 83/68/t

97n5/s 91n6/t 80/66/1 89n4/s 92n1/s 91 n7/t 82/64/pc 83/64/pc 85n3/t 91n2/t 90/74/pc 91n4/t 96/67/s

94n2/s 86/67/pc 95nr/t 87/68/1 73/53/s

76/55/pc 89/69/1 85/58/s 74/45/s

cong/t

80/60/s 82/53/s

esns/s 87/67/s 94nsn

76/66/pc 71/58/pc 72/56/pc 75/54/1 92n2/t 67/51/pc 86/72/s 70/50/pc 89n1/pc

eonr/t 85/70/t

92n3/pc 89n1/t 92n2/pc 73/49/1

totnr/s

i

69/52/pc 68/47/c Kansas City 78/59/s 90/72 ye 64/46/s . O’ Charfo Los An fes 91/76/pc Navhvin 0 8/65 phu + + Cairo erm/o.oo erne/s 94n4/s 1 Anchorage Ai cog > Afbuque ue klshoma CI Little Calgary 70/50/0.00 59/39/ah 52/40/pc 56/4 n 0 eona Cancun 91 /82/0.08 91 /Trlpc eonr/pc ~~~~~ 96 Bir ineha 7 / aa g ye s %~ 82/aa uaoa Juneau W pa Dublin 57/45/0.27 58/48/c 60/49/c 9 2 esn Edinburgh 61 /50/0.00 60/44/c 61/44/c 65/44 Geneva 72/55/0.00 69/49/c 69/48/pc rfando Harare 86/56/0.00 84/56/pc 77/54/sh w Orleans Hung Kung 86/79/0.19 89/81/sh 89/81/ah Honolulu’ ~M O ~ . f Istanbul 87/73/0.00 89/73/s 88/73/s 89/77 x 92/42 Miami Jerusalem 89no/0.00 88/66/s 86/65/s Monte y 91~ › 91/70 Johannesburg 71 /41 /0.00 63/44/ah 58/44/ah s Lima 74/60/0.00 74/66/pc 74/66/pc Lisbon 73/61 /0.00 73/62/pc 74/61/pc Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

London 64/49/0.00 61/52/c 63/51/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 86/64/0.00 81/58/pc 78/53/pc Manila 90/77/0.14 88/77/t eemn

210 72 6

37’

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Yesterday Today Friday

69/ CENTRAL:Unsettled andy 73/46 Mc innvig Joseph /47 Gove nt H a p pner Grande 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" conditions will linger upi Condon 7/41 Cam 65 36 Record 0.90" in 1909 today with clouds and Lincoln Union 57/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.03") showers. Snowlevels 62/50 Sale pmy Granite e Year to date(normal) 6.56 " (6.79") will be 6,500 feet.

71I4 OI42 a ’BakerC Newpo 69/32 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

29 . 9 2" Br 46 OI46 62/46 Mitch II 64/31 Camp Sh man Red n WEST:Partly sunny 64/35 R SUN ANDMOON eU Yach 63/36 John and cool today.There 62/49 74/44 Prineville Day 33 Today Fri. tario will be a couple of 66/36 Pa line 66/39 Sunrise 6:30 a.m.

6 : 3 1 a.m.

7 46 showers, mainly in the Floren e Eugene Re d B rothers 6 37 Sunset 7:36 p.m.

7: 3 7 p.m. afternoon in the north. 64/49 Valee Su iVere 62/34 Moonrise 10 : 54 p.m. 1 1 :39 p.m.

72/46 Nyssa I / Ham on C e Moonset 1 2:26 p.m. 1:32 p.m.

La pine 72/49 Juntura Grove Oakridge Burns OREGON EXTREMES last New Fir s t Full 71/40 TO/46 44 66 0 Fort Rock Riley 67/32 YESTERDAY Greece t 63/sf 65/35 61/35 High: GT’ Bandon Ro seburg Ch ristmas alley Jordan V gey Sap S Sep12 S e p21 S e p27 at Rome 66/52 Beaver Silver Frenchglen 74/49 Low: 40’ 67I42 Marsh Lake BN38 Tonight’s sity:High abovethe southern 63/32 at Sunriver 65/31 Gra Burns Jun tion Paisley 65/ horizon, Sagitta the Arrow, is betweenAquila 70/44 Chiloquin 66/37 MedfO d '66/37 the Eagle andCygnusthe Swan.

Goid ach Rome 7

0’

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TRAVEL WEATHER

lington 74/42

Tigamo

MONDAY

66’

Remaining cool with clouds and sun

Shownistoday's weather.Temperaturesaretoday'shighs and tonight's lowe.

Umatiaa Rood 74I42 RiVer Rufus ermiston

I

SUNDAY

64’ 36’

OREGON WEATHER

EAST:Rather cool today with clouds and Seasid TEMPERATURE some sunshine.There 63/46 Yesterday Normal Record will be a couple of Cannon 64 r r 100’ i n 1996 showers around.

62/50 54’ 43’ 24’ in 1921

Low

34’ Partly cloudy andchilly

ria

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High

SATURDAY

58’ 41’

LGW

Partly sunnyandcool

i f ’ 1

FRIDAY

Mecca Mexico City

112/87/0.00 110/76/s 77/57/0.32 71/55/1 79/68/Tr 80/54/pc 61/54/0.02 62/52/c 79/61/0.05 75/58/1

111/75/s 71/54/1 Montreal 76/54/s Moscow 61/53/c Nairobi 75/55/1 Nassau ssns/0’.09 gone/pc 89/79/pc New Delhi 93/78/0.00 97/78/pc 98/78/pc Osaka ssn2/0.08 78/68/r 83/66/pc Oslo 54/50/1.75 54/48/sh 56/51/pc Ottawa 81/64/0.00 80/52/1 77/51/s Paris 68/48/0.00 67/48/pc 64/49/pc Riu da Janeiro 73/66/0.10 80/68/pc 77/67/sh Rome 84/66/0.00 83/67/s 81/67/sh Santiago 79/46/0.00 79/50/s 80/51/s Sau Paulo 63/57/0.00 78/60/r 67/58/ah Sappuru 77/64/0.80 79/64/pc 72/60/r Seoul 79/69/0.08 81/69/pc 83/66/pc Shanghai 89/73/0.01 68ns/pc 88/75/pc Singapore 91/79/0.00 88/79/pc 88/78/pc Stockholm 56/55/1.39 65/47/pc 64/49/sh Sydney 68/46/0.08 66/56/sh 64/51/sh Taipei ssn4/o,o4 9Om/pc cons/pc Tel Aviv 92/73/0.00 91/78/s 88/77/s Tokyo 86/73/0.09 81/72/r 80/72/pc Toronto 91/68/0.00 83/64/1 78/60/s Vancouver 61/50/0.10 61/47/sh 66/49/pc Vienna 72/68/0.36 77/58/pc 73/57/pc Warsaw 70/64/0.05 73/54/c 68/51/sh

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 ML B, C3 Sports in brief, C2 College football, C4 Tennis, C2 Preps, C4 THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

CYCLING

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

PREP FOOTBALL

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY PREVIEW

Boswell 3rd in stage at Vuelta

New season setto ic o wit u s ate

CORTALSD’EN› CAMP,Andorra› Bend’s lan Boswell placed third Wednesday in the 11th stage of the Vuelta a Espana,one of professional cycling’s three GrandTours.

Boswell, who races for TeamSky, finished 1 minute, 40 seconds behind stage winner Mikel Landa, of Astana.

Fabio Aru, also of Asta› na, finished second in

Bend, Mountain View,CrookCounty, Ridgeview, Madras,Culverall hosting

the stage and took the

overall lead.

Chris Froome, Bo› swell’s teammate on Sky who was looking to become only the third man to win the Tourde France andVuelta a Es› pana in the sameyear, crashed early during Wednesday’s stage and is now more thanseven minutes behind Ara in the overall standings of the 21-stage race.

After Tuesday’s rest day, Wednesday’s11th stage was amoun› tainous 86-mile race through Andorra from Andorra la Vella to Cor› tals d’Encamp.

Boswell, 24, joined Sky in 2013andis racing in his first Grand Tour. According to cycl› ingnews.corn, Boswell was selected for the Tour de Espana tohelp set up Froome in thede› cisive climbing stages.

In his third pro sea› son, Boswell has raced on winning Sky teamsat several races in Europe, and he finished seventh overall at the Tour of California in May. Boswell was part of the first move of the day Wednesday, a19-man breakaway, and heheld on for his podium finish.

He is now 80th overall, 1:23:35 behind Aru.

Bulletin staff report The wait is over. Fall is

approaching, and the 2015 prep football season is ready to kick off on Friday.

Last season, for the first time in 10 years and just the third time in the past 33

seasons, not one Central Or› egon football team advanced past the first round of the

state playoffs. This year, area squads are looking to turn that trend around.

All 11 Central Oregon teams are in action Friday, including six that were elim› inated in the first round of the 2014 state playoffs.

A matchup of perennial Class 5A powers will take place at Mountain View,

where the Cougars, who have made nine straight playoff appearances, host Wilsonville, which has 10 of the past 12 years. Other

5A teams playing at home are Bend High, which faces Central, and Ridgeview,

Crook County begins its quest toward another post›

which entertains 4A Baker.

game against Junction City.

In an all-Central Oregon

A year after making its first trip to the playoffs for the first time since 1997,

FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

Has NFL’sPRmachine fina y met its match?

The Storm girls hope to set a record for consecutive state titles JIM

he Oregon high school record for consecutive cross-country state

›

LITKE

team titles is nine, held by the Jesuit girls, who won Class 4A

erry Christmas,

Summit’s girls are well aware of that record.

Mr. Commissioner.

Enjoy your lump of coal.

Even though the holiday is nearly four months off, we already know what Roger Goodell will find under his tree on Christmas Day. It’s a movie scheduled forrelease

The Storm have won the past seven Class 5A girls state championships, and they plan to eventually break Jesuit’s record.

"It’s already been discussed," says Summit Inside A breakdown of Central Oregon cross-country troduce the freshmen ... here’s a team that likes teams in the 2015season, C4 to train hard and work together, and by gosh, Results from Wednesday’s local prep sports,C4 we’ re going for the record."

Summit’s current sophomores will have a in 18:16. coach Carol McLatchie. "At least when we in›

chance to surpass Jesuit’s record when they are

"She just has such a great work ethic," Mc›

seniors, and the Storm are loaded with talented sophomores. As freshmen last season, Hannah

Latchie says of Brooks. "And a sense of team,

Tobiason placed third at state, Taylor Van›

hard."

McLatchie says that Brooks will get some

denborn was 10th, and Kelsey Washenberger finished 20th.

stiff competition from her sophomore team›

mates, many of whom the coach believes also as the defending individual state champion. have the ability to contend for the individual Brooks posted a time of 18 minutes, 10 seconds, state championship. to win the title last season. Tobiason finished SeeCross-country/C4

Dr. Bennet Omalu. He is

a Nigerian-born forensic

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

at U.S. Open

Williams one step closer to Grand Slamwith sec› ond-round victory over Kiki Bertens,C2

Eastern Washington at Oregon When:5 p.m.

Saturday TV:Pac-12

Radio:KBND 1110-AM

By Steve Mime EUGENE

,

al and it was straightforward without

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

Who would have

many vague references, as ’Ibi Talia or Henry Mondeaux at defensive

lnSi "O end was the only undetermined thought that Oregon would be Solid p osi t i on battle on the list. the example of open communi› cation to the media in the Pac-12 games on Wh i l e Oregon still does not Conference?

taP in first comment on injuries, the omis›

week of s i on of wide receiver Devon The often-clandestine Ducks announced that Vernon Adams s e ason, Al l en and tight end Pharaoh would be the starting quarterC< Brown on the depth chart sent back more than one week before the a m e ssage that those two will not be football season started. Oregon re› ready for the startofthe season. leased its depth chart earlier than usu› SeeGuessingI C4

discredit his research at ev› ery turn.

That comes as little sur› prise to Omalu’s mentor and

colleague, played by Albert Brooks. He tells Omalu: "You’ re going to war with a corporation that owns a day of the week."

Indeed. The NFL has nev›

er been more profitable or story and bluntly titled "Con› popular in terms of TV rat› cussion." It could do for the ings, and the film describes NFL what "The Insider" did the sometimes-lethal, for Big Tobacco and what long-term implications of "Erin Brockovich" did for big repeated blows to the head energy companies. chronicled several times be› In a trailer released earlier fore in magazines, books this week, Will Smith, one and documentaries, as well of the most bankable stars as court depositions. We in show business, portrays already know how it turns

and a sense of quiet determination to train

Coaches start playing the ’ quarterbackguessinggame

or chronictraumatic enceph-

that morning based on a true

Junior Olivia Brooks returns this season

Next up

pathologist who identified a degenerative disease in foot› ball players known as CTE, alopathy, and is stunned to find the league trying to

championships from 2002 to 2005 and 6A titles from 2006 to 2010.

with a 77.

— Bulletin staff report

Serenaadvances

contest, 2A Culver is at 3A La Pine.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

TENNIS

season run with a home

Olivia Brooks, right, and Hannah Tobiason warm up during practice at Summit High School last week.

GOLF

DUPONT,Wash.

Tehterow’s Chris Van der Velde is tied for the lead after the first round of the Senior PNWPGA Professional Champion› ship, concluding today at The HomeClub.

Van der Velde fired a 2-under-par 70 to match Aldarra GC (Falls City, Washington) professional JoeCar› ranza. Theyare oneshot clear of three others at 1-under andanother six players are two shots back in the tournament with 18 holes left to play today.

The top eight players qualify for the National Senior PGAProfes› sional Championship in Seaside, California, in October.

Black Butte profes› sional Jeff Fought is tied for 31 stafter opening

Here is a list of Friday games involving Central Oregon teams: Central at Bend, 7 p.m.

Wilsonville at Mountain View, 7:30 p.m.

Redmond at Franklin, 7 p.m.

Baker at Ridgeview, 7 p.m.

Summit at Pendleton, 3:30 p.m.

Sweet Homeat Crook County, 7 p.m.

Junction City at Madras, 7 p.m.

Sisters at Burns, 7 p.m.

La Pine at Culver, 7 p.m.

Gilchrist at Mohawk, 7 p.m.

reached the state playoffs in

— From staff and wire reports

Bend golfer tops senior event field

PREP FOO TBALL ON TAP

Vernon Adams Jr. ElaineThompson/The Associated Press file photo

out.

SeeNFL /C4

C2

TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKB DARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio 10 a.m. E S PN 2, 4 p.m. ESPN2

TENNIS

U.S. Open,second round U.S. Open,second round SOCCER Euro 2016 qualifier, Italy vs. Malta Euro 2016 qualifier, Belgium vs. Bosnia andHerzegovina Women’s college, Rutgers at Princeton

11:30 a.m. FS1 11:30 a.m. FS2 2 p.m. E SPNU

FOOTBALL

College, North Carolina vs. South Carolina College, OklahomaSt. at Central Michigan NFL preseason, Philadelphia at NewYork Jets College, Western Kentucky at Vanderbilt College, Michigan at Utah College, TCU at Minnesota NFL preseason, SanDiego at SanFrancisco NFL preseason, Oakland atSeattle College, UTSA at Arizona

3 p.m.

E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m.

NFL 5 p.m.

SEC 5 :30 p.m. F S 1 6 p.m.

E S PN 7 p.m. NBC, NFL

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

Fox P a c-12

BASEBALL

MLB, Detroit at KansasCity

5 p.m.

MLB

FRIDAY AUTO RACING

Formula One, Italian Grand Prix, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Southern 500, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Darlington 200, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Darlington 200, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Southern 500, practice TENNis U.S. Open, third round U.S. Open, third round U.S. Open, third round

5 a.m. N BCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 10 a.m. NBCSN noon N B CSN 1:30 p.m. NBCSN 10 a.m. E S PN 3 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPN2

BASEBALL

MLB, Arizona atChicagoCubs

1 1 a.m.

5 p.m.

7 p.m.

MLB, Pittsburgh at St. Louis MLB, Seattle at Oakland GOLF

PGA Tour, DeutscheBankChampionship EuropeanTour, Russian Open SOCCER UEFAEuro 2016 Qualifier, Germany vs Poland UEFAEuro 2016 Qualifier, Hungary vs Romania Men’s college, UCLAat Maryland Men’s International Friendly, U.S. vsPeru

ML B MLB Roo t

11:30 a.m. Golf 4 a.m.

Golf 1 1:30 a.m. F S 1

11:30 a.m. FS2 4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 :30 p.m. F S 1

FOOTBALL

College, Charlotte at Georgia State College, Baylor at Southern Methodist College, Michigan State atWestern Michigan College, WeberState at OregonState

12:30p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m.

E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU 5 p.m. P ac-12,

KICE 940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

College, Kent State at illinois High School, Bendvs. Central College, Washington at BoiseState

ON DECK Today Boyssoccer:Ridgeview atMadras,4:30p.m.;SheldonatSummit,4p.m.;TheDagesatRedmond,4 p.m.; SistersatPhilomath,4:15p.m.

Girls soccer:MadrasatRidgeview,4:30p.m.; Sum› mit atSheldon,7p.m.;RedmondatTheDages,4 p.m.;SistersatGladstone, 4:15p.m.

Volleyball:Ridgeviewat Culver,6:15 p.m.;Marist atBend,5p.mcDavidDouglasatRedmond,3: 30 p.m.; Madras, LaGrande at Sisters, 4 p.mcCrook Countyat ValleyCatholic, 6;30p.m.; Chiloquinat La Pine,6:30p.m.

Friday Football:Centralat Bend,7 p.m.; Wilsonvigeat Mountain View,7:30 p.m.; Redmondat Franklin, 7 p.m.; Baker at Ridgeview, 7p.m.; Summit at Pend› leton, 3:30p.mcSweet Home at CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; JunctionCity at Madras, 7 p.muSisters at Burns, 7p.m.;LaPineat Culver, 7 p.mcGilchrist at Mohawk, 7 p.m.

Boys soccer:SouthMedford at Bend,4 p.m.; North MedfordatMountainView,4 p.m.

Girls soccer: MountainViewat North Medford,6 p.m.;BendatSouth Medford, 4p.m.

Volleyball:Bend,Redmnod, Mountain View, Rid› geview atMountain ViewTournament, 8a.m.

Saturday Boys soccer:NorthMedfordatBend,11 a.mcSouth Medfordat Mountain View,11a.m.; Culverat Irri› gon,1:30p.m.

Girls soccer: MountainViewat South Medford, 11 a.m.;Bendat North Medford,11 a.m.

Volleyball:LaPine,Gilchrist, Trinity Lutheranat La PineTournament,9 a.m.

GOLF Local AJGASunriver Junior Open

MeadowsCourse, Sunriver (Par: 71) Wednesday Boys Second-RoundLeaders 1, CharlieReiter, PalmDesert, Calif.

66-68 134 2, Roy Kang,North Vancouver, B.C. 66-72 138 3, A.J.Ewart, Coquitlam,B.C. 70-69 139 T4, CharlesOsborne,Reno, Nev. 68-72 140 T4, SenCao,Bradenton, Fla. 71-69 140 74-67 141 T6,KengoAoshima,Honolulu 69-72 141 T6, KevinGeniza,Corvallis 74-68 142 TB, KhanLee, Surrey,B.C. TB,ZackOverstreet,lssaquah, Wash. 66-76 142 TanvirKahlon,WinterGarden,Fla. 68-74 142 Also 72-72 144 T16, Isaac Buerger, Redmond 72-75 — 147 T25, ColeChrisman, Bend 79-73 152 T54,JackLoberg, Bend 84-81 165 97, Cooper Donahue, Bend 86-85 181 101, WiliamFleck, Bend 96-89 185 102, Jackson Murphy, Bend Girls 70-69 139 1, Sabrina Iqbal,SanJose, Calif.

2, Angella Then,R.Cucamonga, Calif. 72-69 141 72-70 142 3, Ty Akabane,Danvile, Calif.

4, Amanjoty Sangha,San Mateo, Calif. 71-72 143 71-73 144 5, Kiana Oshiro, Central Point T6,DanikaPalm,Richland,Wash. 72-75 147 75-72 147 T6,EunaHan,Coquitlam,B.C. TB,KathrineChan,Richmond,B.C. 76-73 149 72-77—149 TB, CalistaReyes,SanDiego,Calif.

74-75 149 TB, Hannah Lee, Surrey,B.C. TB,TaylorHartley,Vancouver, Wash. 73-76 149 Also 77-82 159 T25, OliviaLoberg,Bend 77-83 160 28, RachelDrgastin, Bend

FOOTBALL

6 p.m. B i g Ten 7 p.m.

C O TV

NFL preseason

7:15 p.m. ESPN

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AU TimesPDT

Today’sGames

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsiblefor late changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL PantherS SignAnderSOnto eXtenSiOn TheCarolina Pan› thers have signed backupquarterback Derek Anderson to atwo-year contract extension that will keep himwith the teamthrough the 2017 season, providing depth andexperience behind CamNewton. Finan› cial terms of the dealwere not announcedWednesday.Anderson joined Carolina as a free agent in 2011 but didn’t see muchaction his first three seasons. Hestarted two games last season against Tampa Bay and wonboth, helping the Panthers win their second straight NFC South title. Anderson, 32, completed 65 of 97passesfor 701 yards with five touchdowns and nointerceptions in 2014, registering a passer rating of 105.2.

Ex-NFLplayer Phillips charged with killing cellmate› FormerNFLrunning back Lawrence Phillips has been charged with murder in the death of his cellmate at aCentral California prison.

Phillips is suspected of killing 37-year-old Damion Soward at Kern Valley State Prison in April. Officials determined Soward wasstran› gled. The KernCounty district attorney’s office says the 40-year-old Phillips faces a first-degree murder charge. Phillips was onceoneof the nation’s top college football players at Nebraska. Heplayed for the St. Louis Rams, Miami Dolphins andSan Francisco 49ers during a three-year NFLcareer. Phillips is serving a sentence of more than 31 years. Hewas convicted of choking his girlfriend and later of driv› ing his car into three teensafter a pickup football game.

— From wire reports

NewOrleansatGreenBay, 4p.m.

BaltimoreatAtlanta, 4p.m.

Cincinnati atIndianapolis, 4p.m.

Philadelphiaat N.Y. Jets, 4 p.m.

TampaBayat Miami,4p.m.

Jacksonville atWashington, 4:30p.m.

CarolinaatPittsburgh,4:30 p.m.

Buffaloat Detroit, 4;30p.m.

N.Y. GiantsatNewEngland,4:30p.m.

Minnes otaatTennessee,5p.m.

Cleveland atChicago,5p.m.

HoustonatDallas,5 p.m.

KansasCityatSt. Louis, 5p.m.

Arizonaat Denver,6 p.m.

OaklandatSeattle, 7p.m.

SanDiegoatSanFrancisco,7p.m.

College Top 26Schedule All TimesPBT Today No.16GeorgiaTechvs.AlcornState, 4:30p.m.

No.2TCUatMinnesota,6p.m.

No. 22Arizonavs.UTSA, 7p.m.

Friday No. 4Baylorat SMU,4 p.m.

No. 5MichiganSt.atWestern Michigan,4p.m.

No. 23BoiseStatevs. Washington, 7:15p.m.

Saturday No. 3 Alabama vs. No.20Wisconsin at Arlington Texas,5p.m.

No. 6Auburnvs. Louisville at Atlanta,12:30p.m.

No.7Oregonvs.EasternWashington,5p.m.

No. 6SouthernCalvs. ArkansasState,Bp.m.

No.9Georgiavs.Louisiana-Monroe,9a.m.

No.10 FloridaStatevs.TexasState, 5p.m.

No.11NotreDamevs. Texas, 4:30p.m.

No.12cl emsonvs.Woff ord,930am.

No.13 UCLA vs. Virginia,12:30 p.m.

No.14LSUvs.McNeeseState,4:30p.m.

No.15ArizonaStatevs.TexasAtkMatHouston,4p m No.17Mississippivs.UTMartin, 9am.

No. 18Arkansasvs. UTEP,12:30p.m.

No. 19Oklahomavs. Akron, 4p.m.

No. 21StanfordatNorthwestern, 9a.m.

No. 24Missouri vs.SoutheastMissouri, 1p.m.

No. 25 Tenn esseevs. Bowling Greenat Nashvile Tenn., 1p.m.

Monday No. 1OhioStateatVirginia Tech,5p.m.

Women(17-14)

IN THE BLEACHERS

No. 1 Serena Wiliams to third round; No.19 MadisonKeys to third round; No.23 VenusWil› liams to third round; No.29SloaneStephens› lost first round;MadisonBrengle to third round; w-LouisaChirico lost first round;w-Samantha Crawford lost first round;LaurenDavis lost secondround; trina Falconi lost secondround; w-NicoleGibbs wonfirst round;w-Sofia Kenin› lost firstround;Vania King lost first round;Varvara Lepchenko wonfirst round;w-JamieLoch lost first round;w-Bethanie Mattek-Sands to third round;ChristinaMcHale lost first round;q-Jessica Pegula lost secondround;Alison Riske lost first

In the Bleachers O 201 5 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick gra www.gocomics.comnnthebleachers

round;q-ShelbyRogers wonfirst round;q-Anna Tatishvili lost secondround;CoCoVandeweghe lost second round; w-SachiaVickery lost first round. w-wild card, q-qualifier

ij

DEALS

j]/

Transactions BASEBAL L National League ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS — Placed 1B Paul

Goldschmidon t maturnity leave.Recalled LHPKeith HesslerfromReno(PCL).

COLORADOROCKIES — Recalled RHPBrooks BrownandRHPJustin Miler fromAlbuquerque(PCL).

PRTSBU RGHPIRATES Selected the contracts of INFinfielderPedroFlorimonfromBristol (Appala› // chian).TransferredRH PDeolis Guerrafromthe15- to the 60-dayDL ST. LOUIS CARDINALS RecalledLHPsTyler Ly› onsandNickGreenwoodandRHPMiguelSocolovich from Mem phis (PCL). OptionedLHPMarco Gonzales to Memphis.

SAN DIEGOPADRES — Recalled INF/OFAlex Dicke rson,RHPJonEdwardsandCRockyHalefrom El Paso(PCL). DesignatedLHPChris Rearick foras› signment.

"Clear out your locker, Javier. You’ ve WASHIN GTONNATIONALS Recaled RHPRa› fael MartinandLHPMatt Gracefrom Syracuse(IL). been traded to a street vendor for this AmericanAssociation excellent Rolex knockoff."

JOPLINBLASTERS Exercisedtheir 2016option on RHPs Winston Abreu, SamAgnew-Weiland, Victor Capellan, LuisChirinos, MattSwiley, Josh Evans, Carlos Fuentes,Nestor Molina and Matt Parish, LHPsFrankDeVageandLeysonSeptimo,CsMason America’ s Line MoriokaandCarlosRamirez,INFsAaron Brig, Mitch TENNIS Glasser,MaikolGonzalez, Omar Luna, Jairo Perezand Hometeamin CAPS Jake TaylorandOFsOscarMesa,JesusSolorzanoand Professional Steven Tinoco.

Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog U.S. Open FOOTBA LL Today Wednesday at New York National Football League SCarolina 2tyr 2tyr 64t/r N Carolina Men ATLANTA F AL C O N S Si gned OL Eric Lefeld.

CFLORID A 17 14 46t/r Florida Int’I SecondRound WaivedWRBernardReedy.

Oklahoma St 22t/z 24t/z 56t/z C MICHIGAN JeremyChardy (27), France,def. Martin Klizan, CAROLINAPANTHERS — Signed QB Derek AnUTAH 5 5 46rZt Michigan derson to atwo-yearcontract extension.

Tcu 14 16 57rZt MINNESO TA Slovakia,7-5,6-4, 7-6(1).

David Ferrer (7), Spai n , def.

Fi l ip Kraj i n ovi c , Ser› CHICAGO BEARS Acquired TEKhari Leefrom 10 7 t/r 51 TU LANE Duke Houstonfor a2017sixth-round draft pick.WaivedTE 9tyr 8 58 IDA HO bia, 7-5,7-5,7-6(4).

Ohio U Feliciano Lopez(18), Spain, def.Mardy Fish, Unit› BlakeAnnen.

ARIZONA 32 31t/z 60 Utsa 2-6, 6-3,1-6, 7-5,6-3.

CINCINNATI BENGALS PlacedWROnterio Mc› Colorado 7 ’/t 7 ’ /t 59 HA WAII ed States, R oberto Ba utista Agut(23), Spain,def.Pablo Car› Calebbonthereserve/injured list.

-2trrr WKentucky 2t/t 62Yt VANDERB ILT renoBusta,Spain, 4-6, 6-4,6-0, 2-6,6-4.

NEW YORKGIANTS Re-signedKChris Boswell.

Friday DavidGoffin(14), Belgium,def. RicardasBerankis, OAKLANDRAIDERS — Signed LB Lorenzo Al exBaylor SMU 34 36 74t/t Lithuania, 5-7, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. ander.

Wa ivedLBHorace Miler.

GEORGIA ST 3tyr 7tyr 73t/r C harlotte M arin Ci l ic (9), Croat i a , def.

E v gen y D o nsk oy , R us › Canadian Football League MichiqanSt 18t/z 18 57t/z W MICHIGAN CFL FinedWinnipegLBJamag Westerman for K e nt St sia, 6-2,6-3, 7-5.

ILLINOIS 16 14 52tZt FabioFognini (32),Italy,def.Pablo Cuevas, Uru› unsportsmanlikeconduct; TorontoCBTravis Hawkins BOISEST fly/t 12 56rZt Washington guay,6-3,6-4, 6-4. and Ottawa OTColin Kellyfor delivering blowsto the Saturday Milos Raonic(10), Canada, def. FernandoVerdas› headof anopponent in recent games.

63 E MICHIGAN Old Dominion 51/2 5 co, Spai n 6-2, , 6-4, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (1).

EDMON T ONESKIMO Traded QBMat Nlchols FLORIDA 54 New Mexi c o St 36 37 to Winnipegfor a conditional 2017seventh-round PennSt 7 7 42 TE MPLE BenoitPaire,France,def. Marsel ghan,Turkey,6-3, draft pick.

71/t 61/t 66tZt Fla Atlantic 3-6, 6-4,6-3.

TULSA RafaelNadal(8), Spain,def. DiegoSchwartzman, WINNIPEBGLUEBOMBERS— AddedRBChevon UCLA 17 tg’lt 52rZt V i rginia Argentina,7-6(5), 6-3,7-5.

Walkertothepractice roster.

Stanford 12 1 zest 47Pt N’WESTER N , akhstan, def. GrigorDimi› HOCKEY Auburn 10t/t 11 56 L o uisville Mikhail KukushkinKaz National HockeyLeague 3 3 t yr 70 A rizona Sttrov (17),Bulgaria,6-3, 7-6(2), 2-6,4-6, 6-4.

Texas A&M T ommy R obredo (26), Sp ai n , def.

Sam G ro t h , A us › CHICAGO B LA C K H AWKS Agreedto termswith NEBRAS KA 5t/r 7 Byu 60 FJoakimNordstromonaone-yearcontract.

NC STA TE 24t/z 26 62 Troy tralia, 6-4,7-6(3), 6-4.

NEWJERSEY DEVILS Announcedthe retire› NO ILLINOIS 21 22Yt 62r/t Univ SergiyStakhovsky,Ukraine,def. IgyaMarchenko, ment ofDBryceSalvador.

OKLAHO MA 3IFZt 31 57 Akr o n Ukraine, 6-4, 7-6(2), 4-6,6-4.

J o-Wilfried Tsonga (19), Fran ce, def.

Marcel Gra › LACROSES Tennesse e 21 21 69 BowlingGreen National LacrosseLeague 35t/z 35t/z 54 UL-Monroe nogers,Spain,6-3,6-4, 6-3.

GEORG IA BUFFALO BANDITS Named John Tavaresas› KENTUCK Y 14t/z 17 59t/r UL-Lafayette Andreas Seppi (25),Italy, def.TeymurazGabashvili, sistantcoach Utep Russia,3-6, 6-3,7-6(3), 6-1.

ARKAN SAS 33 33 50tZ t WVIRGINIA 19’lt 19’lt 56rZt Ga Southern NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia, def. AndreasHaid› MOTORSPORTS INDYCAR— Fi ned No.22 Team Penske entry NOTRE DAME 10 10 50rZt Te x as er-Maurer, Austria, 6-4,6-1, 6-2.

FLORIDA ST 30 30 64 T e xas St $2,500andtheNo.67CFHRacingentry $500for vio› 49 Wisconsin Women lating rulefol slowingtheGoProGrandPrix ofSonoma Alabama 10t/z 11 MississippiSt 2 3 21 61 S O MISS Madison Brengle, UnitedStates, def.AnnaTatishvi› on Aug.30.Deducted80 manufacturer pointsfrom 26t/z 27t/z 69tZt Arkansas St Honda for engi nesthat did not attain their life cycle USC li, UnitedStates,6-3, 6-2.

Sunday MadisonKeys(19), UnitedStates, def.TerezaSmit› duringtheGoProGrandPrix of Sonomaraceweekend.

MARSHALL 7t /t 7 t / t 63 Pu r due kova,CzechRepublic, 6-1, 6-2.

Hondareceivedanadditional 20point deductionfor Monday wrongenginein theNo.41entry.

Anett Kontaveit, Estonia, def. AnastasiaPavly› fitting the 14 13 53 V A TECH COLLEGE OhioSt uchenkova (31), Russia, 7-5,6-4.

BROWN Announced the retirement of Phil DariaKasatkina,Russia, def. AnaKonjuh, Croatia, Pinc ince,women' ssoccercoach,atendof2015season.

6-4, 6-4.

BASKETBALL EASTSTROUDSBURG — NamedChrisMonasch RobertaVinci, Italy, def.DenisaAgertova, Czech i n terim di r ector of athletics.

Republic,2-6,6-3, 6-1.

GEOR GETOWN Named Chelsey Broermann WNBA Agnie szka Radwanska(15),Poland,def.Magda assistantsoftball coach.

Poland,6-3, 6-2.

WOMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATIO N Linette, HOBART— NamedTreyBlandingmen' sassistant BethanieMattek-Sands,UnitedStates, def. Coco All TimesPDT basketbalcoach. l Vandewe he, g UnitedStates, 6-2,6-1.

KANSAS Di s mi s sed soph om ore CB Matthew K ristina Ml a den o vi c , Fran ce, def.

Bo j a na Jo van ovs › EasternConference Boatengfromthefootball team.

W L Pct GB ki, Serbia,7-5,6-1.

LEHIGH NamedJabari Trotter directorof men’s SerenaWiliams(1), UnitedStates, def. Kiki Ber› x-New York 21 8 724 basketbaloperati l onsandCooper Handelsmanmen’s x-Chicago 18 12 600 3tyr tens,Netherlands,7-6(5), 6-3. video coordinator.

Dominika Cibulkova,Slovakia,def.Jessica Pegula, x-Indiana 18 12 600 3t/r R HODE I SL AN D COLLEGE— NamedTylerDafUnited States, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3.

Washington 16 13 552 5 MarianaDuque -Marino, Colombia,def. Ocean e fineeassistantwrestlingcoach.

Connecticut 13 18 419 9 SAINTMARY’S (CAL) Named Greg Kennett Atlanta 12 18 400 9’/2 Dodin,France,6-1, 5-7,6-2.

EugenicBouchard(25), Canada, def. PolonaHer› men’stenniscoach.

WesternConference SHENANDOAH— NamedNickStaufenbergerand cog, Sl o veni a 6-3, , 6-7 (2), 6-3.

W L Pct GB anyBarneswomen'sassistantsoccercoaches.

ElinaSvitolina(17), Ukraine,def. KaiaKanepi, Es› Tiff x-Minnesota 20 10 667 TEMPLE NamedChris Clarkvideocoordinator. x-Phoenix 18 13 581 2t/r tonia, 6-3,6-4.

UTSA— NamedMeganGibsonwomen'sassistant BelindaBencic (12), Switzerland,def. MisakiDoi, x-Tulsa 15 14 517 4t/t softball pitchingcoach.

Japan,5-7, 7-6(3), 6-3.

Los Angeles 12 18 400 8 EkaterinaM akarova (13),Russia,def.LaurenDavis, Seattle 9 20 310 tgt/t UnitedStates,6-1, 6-2.

SanAntonio 7 23 233 13 FISH COUNT x-clinchedplayoff spot VenusWiliams(23), UnitedStates, def. trinaFal› coni, United States, 6-3,6-7(2), 6-2.

Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack Wednesday’sGame chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› Phoeni x73,Washington53 Today’sGames How AmericansFared lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedTuesday.

ThroughWednesday Chnk Jchnk Stthd Wstlhd ChicagoatNewYork, 4 p.m.

Men Bonneville 19,495 1,404 4,762 1,170 TulsaatSeatle, 7p.m.

N o.13 John Isner wo n f i r st round; No. 28 Ja ck T he Dages 11,127 1,331 3,255 8 6 7 Washin gtonatLosAngeles,7:30p.m.

Sock wonfirst round;w-JaredDonaldson lost J ohn Day 8,212 36 2 1 , 440 4 7 2 Friday’s Games first round; MardyFish lost secondround;w-Bjorn M c Nary 3,837 29 1 1 ,462 4 6 4 ConnecticutatSanAntonio, 5p.m.

Fratangelo lost first round; w-RyanHarrison› Indiana atMinnesota, 5p.m.

Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, Saturday’sGame lost first round;SteveJohnson lost first round; jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected w-AustinKrajicek wonfirst round;Denis Kudla› Phoenixat SanAntonio,5 p.m.

ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedTuesday.

Sunday’sGames lost firstround;q-TommyPaul lostfirst round;Sam Chnk Jchnk Stthd Wstlhd WashingtonatAtlanta, noon Querrey lost first round;Rajeev Ram won first Bonneville 545,060 42,276 190,689 76,094 Tulsa atLosAngeles,2p.m. round;w-RyanShane lost first round;TimSmy› The Dages 398,118 35,476 79,024 36,074 czek lostfirst round;w-FrancesTiafoe lost first John Day 327,009 26,668 40,054 18,852 Seattleat Chicago,3 p.m.

NewYorkat Minnesota,4 p.m. round;DonaldYoung wonfirst round.

McNary 284,522 19,862 34,393 15,921

/’

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN

erenastru es, utmoves orwar in am I

By Howard Fendrich

Williams said. " I t hink i t

matchup Friday

The Associated Press

showed."

would complete the first calen›

NEW YORK The enor› mity of what is at stake for Serena Williams at the U.S. Open the first true Grand Slam in tennis in more than a

Sure did. She got broken early. She double-faulted four

dar-yearGrand Slam intennis

times

quarter of a century hit her Wednesday.

That, she said, is why her play was so uneven in the sec› ond round at Flushing Mead› ows, despite facing a qualifier ranked only 110th.

the s trong-serving B ertens until the 10th game. Williams trailed 5-3 in the first set, fi› nally broke for 5-all, but then

umpire en route to coming liams: A 22nd major singles back to beat Misaki Doi 5-7, 7-6 championship would equal (3), 6-3.

Graf for the most in the Open After Venus finished her era, which began in 1968, and match in Arthur Ashe Stadi› second-most in history behind um, No. 1 Novak Djokovic split Margaret Court’s 24. Plus, Wil› the first eight games against liams is trying to become the 52nd-ranked Andreas Haid› first woman since Chris Evert er-Maurer of Austria before in 1975-78 to win four consecu› running away with a 6-4, 6-1, 6-2 victory, then doing a tow› tive U.S. Opens.

Belinda Bencic, who is seed› el-wavingIig on court with a ed 12th in New York, could man brought out of the stands. face Williams in the quarter› S erena W i l liams k n o w s

yes, four

in one

game. Shedidn'tmanage to earn a break point against

needed to erase a 4-0 deficit in thetiebreaker.

All attributable, at least in

And it’s why, after the 10

part, to thinking about what double-faults, two dozen oth› she is trying to accomplish er unforced errors and an all› these two weeks.

"Until today, I was OK with around sloppy first set, Wil› liams got pointers from coach it. I just got a little nervous to› Patrick Mouratoglou and head› day,n the 33-year-old American ed straight to a practice court said. "But I’ ve been doing to› to put in work, hoping to repair tally fine. I’ ve been completely what plagued her during a 7-6 relaxed, chill. I’ ve been really, (5), 6-3 victory over Kiki Ber› really fine. So I’m going to get tens of the Netherlands. back into the place that I was, "Today, I was a little tight," and I’ ll be fine again."

Matt Rourke / The Associated Press

Serena Williams returns a shot against Kiki Bertens during the second roundofthe U.S.Open on Wednesday inNew York.

Williams

6-7 (2), 6-2, while the 18-year› old Bencic saved three match points, cried during a change›

since Steffi Graf in 1988.

Also on the line for W i l›

over and argued with the chair

finals. First, though, Bencic

she wants to avoid the sort of

will play Williams’ older sister, poor beginning Friday she had Venus, in the third round after against Bertens.

"I have to start out strong both pulled out three-set victo› She has won the past four five more matches at Flushing ries Wednesday night. if I want to stay in the tour› major titles, a streak that be› Meadows starting in the The 35-year-old Venus, the nament,n the younger W i l › gan at last year’s U.S. Open, third round against Bethanie U.S.Open champion in 2000- liams said. "If not, I can go on and 21 overall. If she can win Mattek-Sands in an a l l-U.S. 01, got past Irina Falconi 6-3, vacation."

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN C3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

MORRISON, O’ MALLEY LEAD MARINERS

AN TimesPDT

Toronto NewYork

Tampa Bay Baltimore Boston

76 57 74 58 66 67 64 69 61 72

.571 .561 I’/r .496 10 .481 12 .459 15

69 63 64 68 61 70 61 71

Pct GB .614 .523 12 .485 17 .466 19’/r .462 20

Central Division W L 81 51

Kansas City Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit

West Division

W L 73 61 70 62 67 66 63 71 58 76

Houston Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland

Marlins 7, Braves 3 Seattle’s Lo›

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB

ATLANTA Marcell Ozuna hit a two-run homer, Martin Pradoand points out to Jeff Mathis eachhadtwo RBlsand Sean O’ Malley Miami beat reeling Atlanta. Moving at first base past the Bravesandinto third place after scoring in the NLEast for the first time on an O’Mal› since May14, the Marlins earned ley single their second three-gamesweepin against Hous› Atlanta and first since April 2009. gan Morrison

ton during the eighth inning of Wednes›

Pct GB .545 .530 2

day’s game in Houston. The Mariners beat the Astros 8-3.

504 5 1/2

.470 10 .433 15

Wednesday’sGames

LA. Angels9, Oakland4 N.Y.Yankees13,Boston8 Baltimore 7,TampaBay6,11innings Toronto5, Cleveland1 Minnesota 3, ChicagoWhite Sox0 Kansas City12, Detroit 1 Seattle 8, Houston3 Texas 4, SanDiego3, 10innings

Pat Sullivan/The Associated Press

Today’sGam es ChicagoWhite Sox(Samardziia 8-11) at Minnesota (Gibson 9-9), 10:10a.m.

Detroit (Boyd1-5) at KansasCity (Volquez12-7), 5:10 p.m.

Friday’sGames Tampa Bayat N.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m.

Baltimore atToronto, 4:07p.m.

Cleveland atDetroit, 4:08p.m.

Philadelphiat a Boston,4:10 p.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat Kansas City, 5:10p.m.

Minnesota at Houston, 5:10p.m.

Seattle at Oakland, 7:05p.m.

Texasat L.A.Angels, 7;05p.m.

NewYork Washington Miami Atlanta Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati

Los Angeles SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L

Pct GB

.556

W L 86 47 79 52 75 57 57 75 55 77

Pct GB .647 .603 6

CentralDivision

West Division W L

75 57 69 64 65 69 64 69 54 78

.508 6r/r

410 19’/r .406 20 ,396 2fr/r

.568 I gr/r .432 28’/r .417 30r/r

Pct GB .568 .519 6r/r

.485 11

.481 ffr/r .409 21

Wednesday’sGames

Miami 7, Atlanta3

Atlanta ab r hbi ab r hbi DGordn2b 5 1 1 0 Maybincf 5 1 1 0 Yelichlf 5 2 4 0 ASmnsss 4 0 0 0 Prado3b 4 0 2 2 FFrmn1b 2 1 0 0 Bour1b 5 0 0 0 AdGarclf 2 0 1 1 Ozunacf 3 2 1 2 Swisherrf 3 0 2 0 ISuzukirf 4 1 2 0 Olivera3b 3 0 1 2 Hchvrrss 1 0 1 0 Bthncrtc 4 0 0 0 Roiaspr-ss 3 0 1 0 DCastr2b 4 0 0 0 Mathis c 3 1 1 2 WPerez p 1 1 0 0 Conley p 2 0 1 1 EJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Gigespi ph 1 0 0 0 Lvrnwyph 1 0 0 0 Brrclghp 0 0 0 0 Cunniffp 0 0 0 0 Dunnp 0 0 0 0 Vizcainp 0 0 0 0 McGehph 1 0 0 0 JPetrsnph 0 0 0 0 BMorrsp 0 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 7 147 Totals 2 9 3 5 3 Miami 0 20 130 100 7 Atlanta 0 03 000 000 3 E Swisher (1). DP Miami 2, Atlanta 2. LOB› Miami 6,Atlanta7. 28 Yelich 2 (19), I.Suzuki(5),

Mathis(2),Ad.Garcia (9). HR Ozuna(8). SF Pra› do, MathisAd. , Garcia.

IP H R E R BBSO

Angels 9, Athletics4

74 59 67 65 55 79 54 79 53 81

Miami

OAKLAND, Calif. Albert Pujols hit a two-run drive to makehim one of four players with 10career35› home run seasons intheir first 15 years, and theLosAngeles Angels jumped onAthletics aceSonny Gray from thestart to beat Oakland.

LosAngeles Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi C alhonrf 4 3 3 0 Burnscf 5 0 0 0 Troutcf 5 1 2 0 Canha1b 4 0 0 0 Puiolsdh 5 2 2 3 Lawrie2b 4 2 2 1 DvMrplf 4 1 3 1 Valenci3b 4 1 1 1 Cowgigpr-If 1 1 0 0 Pheglyc 3 1 1 2 Aybarss 5 0 0 0 Vogtph-c 1 0 1 0 Cron1b 4 0 1 2 Smlnsklf 3 0 1 0 Cowartpr-3b 1 1 0 0 Pridieph-If 1 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 0 2 2 BButlerdh 4 0 2 0 ENavrrpr-1b 0 0 0 0 Reddckrf 4 0 0 0

Orioles 7, Rays 6 (11 innings) BALTIMORE Chris Davis hom› ered on a3-0 pitch from Matt An› driese leading off the 11th inning, and Baltimore snapped asix-game losing streak with a victory over Tampa Bay. TampaBay Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi Sizemrlf 3 0 1 1 MMchdss 5 1 2 1 M ahtoklf 1 0 0 0 GParrarf 5 1 1 1 Guyerrf 6 1 1 0 A.Jonescf 5 0 0 0 Longori3b 5 2 2 3 C.Davis1b 4 2 3 3 Jasodh 5 1 1 0 Wietersc 2 1 1 0 Forsyth2b 3 0 3 0 Schoop2b 4 1 1 2 TBckhpr-2b 0 0 0 0 Clevngrdh 4 0 0 0

Acarerss 4 0 0 0 Pearcelf 4 1 1 0 Loney1b 5 0 2 1 Flahrty3b 3 0 0 0 Kiermr cf 5 0 1 0 Arenciic 4 2 2 1 Rivera c 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 6 13 6 Totals 3 6 7 9 7 Tampa Bay 004 001 001 00 6 Baltimore 004 000 002 01 7 No outswhenwinningrunscored.

E Gausman (1). DP Tampa Bay 1, Baltimore 3.

LDB TampaBay8, Baltimore 3. 28 Sizemore (7), Guyer(16),Forsythe2(27), Arencibia(1), G.Parra (6),

National League

Dodgers 2,Giants1 LOS ANGELES— ClaytonKershaw struck out15 to set aseason career high with 251,ChaseUtley hit a go-aheadhomer in the sixth inningandtheLosAngelesDodgers beat SanFrancisco.

San Francisco L o s Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi Pagan cf 4 0 1 1 JRollns ss 4 0 1 0 G Blanclf 4 0 0 0 utley2b 4 1 1 1 MDuff y3b 4 0 1 0 AGnzlz1b 3 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 3 0 JuTrnr3b 2 1 1 0 B yrdrf 4 0 0 0 Ethierrf 3 0 0 0 B elt1b 3 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 3 0 2 1 Tmlnsn2b 2 1 0 0 Grandlc 3 0 0 0 Adrianzss 2 0 0 0 Pedrsncf 3 0 0 0 HSnchzph 1 0 1 0 Kershwp 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 2 8 2 6 2 Ban Francisco 000 001 000 1 LosAngeles 010 001 Ogx 2 E Pagan (3). DP San Francisco2. LDB San Francisco4, LosAngeles 3. 28 C.crawford (6).

HR utley (6). SB Tomlinson (1), Ju.Turner(3).

CS Pagan(3).

Brewers 9, Pirates4 MILWAUKEE — Jonathan Lucroy drove in three runs asMilwaukee beat Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh Milwaukee ab r hbi ab r hbi GPolncrf 4 0 0 0 Segurass 5 2 3 0 S Martelf 4 1 2 0 Lucroyc 5 1 2 3 M cctchcf 2 1 0 0 Braunrf 5 2 3 1 ArRmr3b 4 1 2 4 KDavislf 4 0 2 1 Kangss 4 0 0 0 LSchfrcf 1 0 0 0 N Walkr2b 4 0 1 0 Lind1b 4 2 2 2 PAlvrz1b 3 0 0 0 DoSntncf-If 4 0 1 0 Cerveffic 4 0 0 0 HPerez3b 3 0 0 0 Locke p 1 0 0 0 Gennettph-2b1 0 1 2 JHughs p 0 0 0 0 EHerrr2b-3b 4 0 0 0 Deckerph 1 1 1 0 ZDavisp 2 1 1 0 Blantonp 0 0 0 0 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 JHrrsnph 1 0 0 0 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 SPetrsnph 1 0 0 0 Scahi ff p 0 0 0 0 Jeff rssp 0 0 0 0 LFrmsp 0 0 0 0 JRogrsph 0 1 0 0 Thrnrgp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 4 6 4 Totals 3 99 159 P iNsburgh 0 0 0 3 1 0 000 4 Milwaukee 2 0 1 2 1 0 21x 9 E Kang (13). DP Milwaukee1. LDB Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 8. 28 S.Marte(25), Ar.Ramirez(26), Se›

Miami ConleyW,3-1 5 BarracloughH,3 1 Dunn B.Morris A.Ramos Atlanta W.PerezL,4-6 5 EJackson Cunniff Vizcaino

1 1 1 2 1 1

4 0 0 1

3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

3 1 0 0

4 1 1 0

9 6 4 1 2 1 1 0

0 1

0 0 0 1

2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

1

1 2

HBP byBrMorris (FFreeman), byConley(Swisher).

WP — Cunniff .

T 3:05. A 17,949(49,586).

Interteague

Rangers 4,Padres3(10 innings) SAN DIEGO Mitch Moreland doubled in thego-ahead run inthe 10th inning to give surging Texas a victory over SanDiego. Moreland’s line drive down the right-field line off Bud Norris (1-1) scoredElvis Andrus, who hadreached ona one-out single.

lannettc 4 0 0 0 Semienss 4 0 2 0 Texas San Diego Fthrstn2b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Totals 4 1 9 138 Totals 3 7 4 104 DShlds cf 5 0 1 0 Spngnr 3b 4 0 1 0 LosAngeles 420 000 021 9 Choorf 2 1 0 0 Gyorko2b 5 1 2 0 Oakland 3 00 000 010 4 F ielder1b 3 1 1 0 Kemprf 4 1 0 0 E Aybar (12). DP Los Angeles 1. LDB Los S trsrgrpr-0 0 0 0 0 Uptonlf 4 1 2 0 Angeles 6,Oakland6. 28 Trout (25), Cron(15), gura2(11),K D a vi s (14).

H R ArR a m ir e z(1 5), Li n d(18).

IP H R E R BBSO Napoliph 1 0 0 0 Wallac1b 4 0 1 0 Lawrie(23),B.Butler (24). 38 Vogt (3). HR Puiols IP H R E R BBSO SDysonp 0 0 0 0 Barmesss 4 0 1 3 Pearce(7).HR Longoria2(17),Arencibia(2), C.Davis Ban Francisco (35), Lawrie (15), Phegley (8).

PiNsburgh Beltre3b 4 0 1 2 Hedgesc 4 0 0 0 ore (2),C.Davis (3).

LeakeL,9-7 7 5 2 2 0 3 IP H R E R BBSO 2(38),Schoop(11).CS Sizem LockeL,7-9 32 - 3 9 5 5 0 2 Odor2b 5 0 1 0 Kenndyp 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Osich 1 1 0 0 0 2 LosAngeles J.Hughes 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Andrusss 4 1 1 0 UptnJrph-cf 2 0 1 0 Tampa Bay Los Angeles HeaneyW,6-2 7 7 3 3 0 6 2 1 1 1 0 1 Gallolf 3 0 0 0 Jnkwskcf 2 0 0 0 E.Ramirez 4 6 4 4 0 3 KershawW,12-6 9 6 1 1 1 15 Blanton J.Smith 1 2 1 1 0 2 Caminero 1 3 2 2 1 1 Morlndph-1b2 0 1 1 DeNrrsph 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 HBP byLeake(Ju.Turner).

J.Alvarez 1 1 0 0 0 0 B.Gomes Scahiff 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 G imenzc 3 1 1 1 Benoitp 0 0 0 0 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 T 2: 3 1.

A 41,648 ( 56, 0 00).

GeltzH,19 Oakland LaFrombois e 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Venaleph 0 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 1-3 00 0 0 1 S.GrayL,12-7 5 8 6 6 1 2 ColomeH,5 1 Milwaukee BWilsnc 1 0 0 0 BNorrsp 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 Muiica 1 0 0 0 0 1 BoxbergerBS,5-38 1 4 Z.Davies 41-3 4 4 4 3 3 Hamelsp 3 0 1 0 Solarteph 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Rockies 9, Diamondbacks Duff 1 0 0 0 0 1 AndrieseL,3-5 1 Knebel 2 -3 1 0 0 0 1 K ela p 0 0 0 0 Venditte 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Baltimore .JimenezH,2 1 1 0 0 0 0 JHmltnph 1 0 1 0 21-3 8 4 3 2 1 DENVER —Carl osGonzalezhom- C R.Alvarez 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Gausman JeffressW,4-0 H,19 2 0 0 0 0 0 Stubbspr-If 1 0 0 0 Roe 2 1 0 0 1 1 ered twice, including agrand slam, Otero 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Thornburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 9 4 Totals 3 6 3 8 3 1130 0 0 0 0 Abad 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Matusz T 3: 0 7.

A 2 4,5 2 1 (41, 9 00).

4 and finished with a career-high Texas 100 010 010 1 Givens 11-3 3 1 1 0 2 WP S.Gray,R.Alvarez.

3 San Diego 000 201 000 0 Britton 1 0 0 0 0 3 seven RBls to leadColorado.

T 2:53. A 13,392(35,067).

E Kemp (6), Jankowski (1). DP Texas 1.

O’Day 1 1 1 1 0 2 Nets 9, Phillies 4 LDB Texas11, San Diego6. 28 DeShields (16), BrachW,5-2 2 0 0 0 2 0 Arizona Colorado Royals12, Tigers1 Beltre (21),Odor(18), Moreland(21), upton(19), Andriesepitchedto 1batterin the11th. ab r hbi ab r hbi NEW YORK Ruben Tej a da hi t an Barmes(13). HR Gimenez (5). SB Strausborger H BP b y G elt z (C .D a vi s ).

WP E .R am ir ez .

History Inciartlf 4 1 0 1 Blckmncf 5 2 3 0 T 3:36.A 15,963 (45,971).

(2), Andrus (16), Spangenberg(8). S Spangenberg.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Yordano inside-the-park homerasthe New This Date InBaseball Gosseln2b 5 0 1 0 Reyesss 4 3 3 0 SF Beltre.

Poffock cf 3 0 1 1 CGnzlz rf 4 2 2 7 Sept. 3 Ventura struck out 11over seven York Mets beatPhiladelphia.

IP H R E R BBSO 1917 Philadelphia’sGroverClevelandAlexan› sharp innings, the Royals hit four Yankees13, RedSox8 DPerltrl 4 0 2 0 Arenad3b 5 1 2 2 Texas Wcastff c 4 0 0 0 L e Ma h i 2 b 5 0 3 0 der went thedistanceinbothgamesof thePhilies’ 5-0 Philadelphia NewYork Hamels 7 8 3 3 1 8 and 9-3sweepof theBrooklynDodgers. home runs andKansas City rolled 4 2 2 0 Paulsn1b 5 0 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Kela 1 0 0 0 0 1 BOSTON —GregBird,JohnRyan JaLam1b 1947 Bil Mccahanpitcheda3-Ono-hittertogive to a victory over Detroit.

Drury3b 3 0 1 0 Hundlyc 4 0 2 0 Sweenylf-rf 5 1 1 1 Grndrsrf 5 1 1 0 S.DysonW,2-1 2 0 0 0 1 2 Murphy andCarlos Beltran hom› O wingsss 4 1 3 2 KParkrlf 4 0 0 0 the Philadelphia Athleticsa3-0winoverWashington.

CHrndz2b 3 0 1 1 Cespdscf-If 5 1 3 1 San Diego 1947 TheNewYorkYankees had 18 hits, aff ChAndrp 1 0 0 0 Logan p 0 0 0 0 ered during an ei g ht-run second DHerrrcf 4 0 2 0 DnMrp1b 2 1 1 1 Kennedy 7 5 2 2 2 12 Sltlmchph 0 0 0 0 JMillerp 0 0 0 0 singles, inan11-2victory overBostonat FenwayPark. Detroit ab r hbi KansasCityab r bbi Howard1b 4 0 0 0 Cuddyr1b 3 0 0 0 BenoitBS,4-5 1 1 1 1 2 2 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 J.Grayp 2 0 0 0 Tommy HenrichandJoeDiMaggioeachhadfour hits. Gosecf 4 1 1 0 AEscorss 4 0 1 1 inning and theNewYork Yankees Kimbrel ABlanc3b 4 0 2 0 DWrght3b 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 1907 WarrenSpahnof the MilwaukeeBraves Hesslerp 0 0 0 0 Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 D Brwnrf 1 0 0 0 Confortlf 4 1 2 2 B.NorrisL,1-1 1 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 C.colonpr-ss1 0 0 0 beat Boston.

Brachop 0 0 0 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 recordedhis 41st career shutout with an 8-0victory Kinsler2b WP H a m el s , Be noi t .

Aschelf 3 1 1 0 YongJrpr 0 0 0 0 srf 1 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 2 2 1 1 Stitesp 0 0 0 0 Adams ph 1 1 1 0 Ruppc 4 0 1 0 Lagarscf 0 0 0 0 over theChicagoCubsat Wrigley Field.Spahn’s shut› RDavi T 3:33. A 18,730(41,164).

Boston Micarr1b 2 0 1 0 Infanteph-2b 2 0 0 0 NewYork Tomasph 1 0 0 0 BBarnslf 1 0 0 0 out setamajor leaguerecordforleft-handedpitchers. ab r hbi ab r hbi Galvisss 4 1 1 0 dArnadc 4 0 3 0 1970 Bily WiliamsoftheChicagoCubsasked AnRmn1b-2b2 0 0 0 L.caincf 3 2 2 3 Totals 33 4 104 Totals 4 0 9 189 Nolap 1 0 0 0 KJhnsn2b 3 2 2 1 G ardnrcf 4 1 1 0 Bettscf 2 1 1 1 Arizona 3 0 1 0 JDysoncf 2 0 1 0 1 10 002 000 4 Kratzph 1 1 1 2 Teiadass 4 1 2 4 to bekeptoutofthelineup, endinghis National League JMrtnzrf Leaders C Younglf-rf 4 1 2 1 Craigrf 0 0 0 0 Colorado 1 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 3 1 1 0 300 0 0 0 42x 9 record of1,117consecutive games. His recordwas Holadyc Hinoiosp 0 0 0 0 Harveyp 3 0 0 0 ARdrgzdh 5 1 1 2 Sandovl3b 4 0 0 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE VMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 Butera1b 1 0 0 0 E C h.A nd er son (2).

DP A riz on a 1, Col o rado broken in1983bySteveGarvey.

R ufph 1 0 0 0 Glmrtnp 0 0 0 0 Beltranrf 4 1 1 2 Bogartsss 5 1 3 2 BATTINGMicabrera, Detroit, .359; Brantley, 1981 TheBostonRedSoxandtheSeattleMari› Cstllns3b 3 0 0 0 KMorlsdh 5 2 2 3 2.

LOB Ariz on a 7, Col o rado 9.

28 P ollock (32), Loewenp 0 0 0 0 Uribeph 1 0 0 0 N oelrf 0 0 0 0 Ortizdh 3 0 1 1 Ja.Lamb(12), Owings (24), Blackmon(28), Hundley Cleveland, .321; Bogaerts, Boston, .319; Fielder, 3 0 1 0 JGomsrf 2 1 1 0 ners played thelongest gamein FenwayPark’s history, Tycgnslf Murrayp 0 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Pirelaph-If 1 0 1 1 S.Leon ph-dh 2 1 1 0 Texas,.317;Kipnis, Cleveland,.317;Altuve, Houston, lglesisss 3 0 1 0 Gorelf 1000 19 innings,beforethegamewassuspendedwith the JAvilac-1b (21). 38 D.Peralta(9). HR Ca.Gonzalez2(33), Are› Altherrph 1 0 0 0 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 Headly3b 4 1 1 0 TShaw1b 5 1 2 1 .315;Lcain,KansasCity,.313.

3 0 0 0 S.Perezc 2 1 0 0 score tied7-7. TheMariners won8-7 in 20innings nado (33).

SB In ciai t e (15), Dw i n gs (16), Le M a hieu Totals 3 6 4 104 Totals 3 8 9 169 B ird1b 4 2 2 2 Rcastlllf 5 1 2 0 RUNS Donaldson, Toronto, 104;Dozier, Min› F.Penac 0 0 0 0 whenthegameresumedthenextday.

(21).

S C h.A nd ers on.

SF P ollock, C a .G onz a le z .

P hiladelphia 00 0 030 100 4 JMrphyc 5 1 1 1 B.Holt2b 5 0 0 0 nesota,90;Bautista,Toronto,89; Gardner, NewYork, Cuthert3b 3 1 2 4 IP H R E R BBSO New York 1986 Bily Hatcher’shomerin thetop of the 9 033 0 1 0 1 1x Gregrsss 4 3 2 1 Swihartc 3 2 2 1 85; Kinsler,Detroit, 84;Trout,LosAngeles,84; LCain, Orlandlf-rf 4 2 3 0 18th inninggavethe Houston Astrosan8-7 victory Totals 3 1 1 5 1 Totals Arizona E Cespedes(1). DP NewYork1. LDB Phil› Kansas City, 83.

3 5 12 1412Drew2b 4 2 3 3 BrdlyJrrf-cf 4 1 1 1 over the ChicagoCubs. Theteams played 14innings Detroit C h Anderson 5 8 3 3 0 5 adelphia6, NewYork 7. 28 Kratz(1), Dan.Murphy RBI Donaldson, Toronto, 111; CDavis, Balti› 0 00 001 000 1 Totals 39 131513 Totals 38 8 138 the day before andusedamajor leaguerecord53play› Kansas D elgado L,5-4 H,9 1 3 3 3 1 0 033 0 1 0 010 13 HesslerBS,2-2 0 (31), d’Arnaud 2(12), K.Johnson(10).HR Sweeney more, 97;KMorales,Kansas City, 94;Encarnacion, City 12 1 530 Bgx 12 New York ers inthegame.

1 1 1 0 0 (3), Cespde 1 00 011 221 8 es (10), Conforto (5),Teiada(3). SB K. Toronto,92;Bautista,Toronto,89; JMartinez, Detroit, DP Detroit 3, Kansas City 1. LOB Detroit 5, Boston 1 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson (2). CS YoungJr. (1).

DP Boston 2. LDB NewYork 4, Boston10. Bracho 87;Ncruz,Seattle,82;BMccann,NewYork,82.

KansasCity 5. 28 J.Martinez (25), L.cain (30), 1 4 2 2 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO HITS Altuve, Houston,163; Bogae rts, Boston, J.Gomes (1), Orlando2(10). 38 Gose (7), Orlando 28 Gardner (26), Drew(16), Betts(31), Ortiz (27), Stites American League Colorado Philadelphia 159; Kinsler,Detroit, 159;Ncruz,Seatle, 158;Field› (6). HRZobrist (11), L.cain (13), K.Mo rales (17), S.Leon(2), TShaw(7), Swihart(15). HR Beltran J.Gray 5 1-3 10 4 4 2 1 Nola L,5-2 4 9 6 6 0 4 e r, T e x a s , 1 5 8 ; Do n a l d s o n , T o r o n t o , 1 5 7 ; MMachado, Cuthbert(1).

(14), Bird (3),J.Murphy(2), Gregorius (8), Drew(17), Friedrich Mariners 8,Astros3 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 1 1 2 0 Baltimore,153.

(5). SB Swihart (4). SF Betts, Sandoval.

Hinoiosa IP H R E R BBSO Bogaerts B.Brown W ,1-2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Loewen 1 3 1 1 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO HOMERUNS Ncruz, Seattle, 39;CDavis, Balti› Detroit 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Murray LoganH,20 HOUSTON Rookie Shawn 1 1 1 1 0 2 more, 32-3 8 8 8 3 2 NewYork 38;Donaldson,Toronto,36;Puiols,LosAngeL,0-3 J,Miger S,1-1 12 3 0 0 0 0 2 O’ Malley hadthree hits, including a Wolf T anaka W ,1 1-6 6 1-3 6 4 4 1 5 New York l e s, 35;JMartinez,Detroit, 34;Trout,LosAngeles, 33; Knudson 1-3 4 4 4 1 1 pitchedto 3battersin the7th.

A.Bailey 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 Delgado HarveyW,12-7 6 1-3 9 4 4 1 9 Bautista,Toronto,31;Teixeira, NewYork, 31.

Farmer 3 2 0 0 1 1 tiebreaking RBIsingle in atwo-run 13 0 0 0 0 0 Hesslerpitchedto 1bater inthe 7th.

GilmartinH,2 2 3- 1 0 0 0 0 STOLEN BASES Altuve, Houston, 36; Lcain, anny 1 0 0 0 0 2 JuWilson eighth inning, andLoganMorrison Gorzel Mitchell 1-3 4 2 2 1 0 T 3:38. A 20,574(50,398).

Clippard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City,26;Burns,Oakl and,25;JDyson,Kansas KansasCity 2 -3 0 0 0 0 1 A.Reed 1 0 0 0 0 0 City,23;DeShields, Texas,22; Gose, Detroit,19, RD a› VenturaW,10-7 7 5 1 1 1 11 Betances padded the leadwith athree-run T 2:53.

A 32,46 4 (41, 9 22).

Gotham 0 2 1 1 0 0 Nationals 4, Cardinals 3 vis, Detroi t ,18; Gardner, Ne w York,18.

F.Morales 1 0 0 0 0 0 shot in the ninth to helpSeattle 1 0 0 0 1 1 PITCHINGKeuchel, Houston,16-6; FHernan› Alexander 1 0 0 0 0 1 A.Miger Boston dez, Seattle,15-8; Eovaldi, NewYork, 14-2; Buehrle, to a victory over Houston. It was Knudsonpitchedto4 batters inthe5th.

Reds 7, Cubs 4 HBP byWolf (S.Perez), byVentura(Kinsler). WP › OwensL,2-2 12 - 3 6 7 7 2 2 ST. LOUIS RyanZimmerman Toron to,14-6;Lewis,Texas,14-7;McHugh,Houston, the 2015 debut for O’Malley, who 11-3 2 4 4 2 0 homered twice, then doubled home 14-7;Hutchison,Toronto, 13-2; Price,Toronto, 13-5.

Cook Ventura.PB Avila.

CHICAGO Joey Votto hit a three› ERA — Keuchel,Houston,2.24;SGray,Oakland, appeared in11 gamesfor the Los T 2:47. A 26,789(37,903).

Hembree 2 2 1 1 0 3 the tiebreaking run in the eighth in› 22-3 5 1 1 1 1 Breslow 2.36; Price,Toronto, 2.47; Price,Toronto,2.47; Ka› run homer in the ni n th inning, lifting Angeles Angels last season, but ning as Washi n gton beat St. Louis.

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 A.Ogando zmir, Houston,2.50; Kazm ir, Houston,2.50;Archer, Cincinnati over theChicago Cubs. spent all year in Triple-A before be› Twins 3,WhiteSox0 Gotham pitchedto 2 baters inthe9th.

Tampa Bay,2.78.

WP T an ak a, Mi t chel l .

Washington Bt. Louis STRIKEOUT S S a le , C hicago, 239;Archer,Tam› ingcalled upTuesday.Healsohad T 3:33.A 34,416 (37,221). ab r bbi ab r hbi Cincinnati Chicago pa Bay,223;Kluber, Cleveland,219;Price,Toronto, a run-scoring single in thesecond. MINNEAPOLIS Tommy Milone Werthrf 5 1 1 1 Mcrpnt3b 5 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 188; Carrasco,Cleveland,173; Keuchel, Houston, struck out seven inseven innings R endon2b 3 1 1 0 Piscttylf 5 0 2 0 Bourgscf-If 5 2 2 1 Fowlercf 4 1 0 0 173; Salazar,Cleveland,172.

5, lndians1 Seattle Houston and Miguel Sanohit another mon› Blue Jays Harpercf 2 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 5 1 2 0 Bruce rf 5 1 0 0 Coghlnlf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r bbi dnDkkrcf 1 0 0 0 JhPerltss 5 1 3 0 Votto1b 5 2 2 3 Bryant3b 4 1 1 2 NATIONALLEAGUE ster home run to help Minnesota KMartess 6 0 1 0 Altuve2b 4 0 0 0 TORONTO R.A. Dickey pitched Zmrmn1b 4 2 3 3 Moss1b 5 1 3 1 Phillips2b 5 0 3 0 Rizzo1b 4 1 2 1 BATTINGHarper, Washington, .331; DGor› beat the ChicagoWhite Sox. Seager3b 3 2 2 0 Lowrie3b 4 1 2 0 YEscor3b 4 0 1 0 Bouriospr 0 0 0 0 Frazi e r3b 4 0 1 0 MMntrc 3 0 0 0 d on, Mi a mi , .

328;Posey,San Francisco, .325; a four-hitter to win his seventh N.cruzdh 4 0 1 0 Correass 3 0 0 0 D smndss 4 0 1 0 Phamcf 5 0 1 1 B.Penac 4 1 1 1 AJcksnrf 4 0 2 0 Goldschmidt,Arizona,.322; Pollock,Arizona,.321; straight decision, Josh Donaldson WRamsc 4 0 1 0 Wong2b 5 0 3 1 Suarezss 3 1 2 1 ARussllss 3 0 0 0 LeMahieu,Colorado,.318;Voto, Cincinnati,.316.

S.Smith ph-dh1 0 0 1 Gattisdh 4 0 1 1 Chicago Minnesota Cano2b 5 0 1 1 CIRsmsrf 4 1 1 0 Espinoslf 3 0 0 0 TCruzc 4 0 1 0 Schmkrlf 3 0 0 0 Hammlp 1 0 0 0 RUNS Pollock, Arizona,93; Harper,Washing› ab r hbi ab r hbi had three hits andToronto beat Gutirrzlf 4 1 2 1 CGomzcf 2 1 1 0 S cherzrp 2 0 0 0 Lyonsp 1 0 0 0 H ooverp 0 0 0 0 Cahillp 0 0 0 0 ton, 92; Fowler,Chicago,87;Goldschmidt, Arizona, Saladinss-3b4 0 1 0 Dozier2b 4 0 0 0 Cleveland.

Trumo1b-rf 5 1 1 0 Tucker lf 4 0 1 1 CRonsnph 1 0 0 0 GGarciph 1 0 0 0 B rnhrtph 1 0 0 0 Richrdp 0 0 0 0 85; Votto,Cincmnati, 81;Mcarpenter,St. Louis,80; Mecarrlf 4 0 0 0 Mauer1b 3 0 0 0 Wlhlmsp 0 0 0 0 Valuen1b 2 0 0 1 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 Soclvchp 0 0 0 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 Stcastrph 1 0 0 0 Arenado,Colorado,78; Braun, Milwaukee,78.

Abreu1b 4 0 1 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 2 2 SRomrrf 3 1 1 0 Congerc 4 0 1 0 Toronto Treinenp 0 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Rlglessp 3 0 1 1 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 RBI Arenado, Colorado, 100; Goldschmidt, A vGarcrf 4 0 0 0 Sanodh 3 1 1 1 Cleveland Morrsnph-1b1 2 1 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Gracep 0 0 0 0 Stanleyph 1 0 0 0 L aMarrcf 1 0 0 0 Stropp 0 0 0 0 Arizona,97;Kemp, SanDiego, 85; Mccutchen, Pitts› T rThmcf 3 0 0 0 TrHntrrl 4 0 1 0 S ucrec 3 0 0 0 Kipnis2b 4 1 2 0 Reverelf 4 2 2 0 RaMrtnp 0 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 burgh,85;Bryant, Chicago,84;CaGonzalez,Colora› Sotodh 3 0 0 0 ERosarlf 4 0 0 0 DMagycf 4 1 3 2 Lindorss 4 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b 4 2 3 3 Storenp 0 0 0 0 Denorfiph 0 0 0 0 do, 80;Posey,SanFrancisco, 80.

CSnchz2b 3 0 1 0 EdEscrss 2 1 1 0 Brantlylf 3 0 0 0 Bautistrf 2 0 0 0 ugglaph 1 0 0 0 LaSteff 2b 3 1 1 1 HITS DGordon, Miami, 164; Pollock,Arizona, Totals 39 8 138 Totals 3 1 3 7 3 Flowrsc 2 0 0 0 KSuzukc 3 1 2 0 CSantndh 3 0 1 1 Encrncdh 3 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 J.Baezph 1 0 0 0 162; Goldschmidt,Arizona,154;Markakis, Atlanta, Seattle 0 11 010 023 8 Eaton ph 1 0 0 0 Buxtoncf 2 0 0 0 YGomsc 3 0 0 0 Tlwtzkss 3 0 2 2 Totals 3 4 4 8 4 Totals 4 23 163 Totals 3 9 7 127 Totals 3 1 4 6 4 152; LeMah ieu, Colorado,151; Blackmon, Colorado, Houston 0 21 000 000 3 LeGarcss 0 0 0 0 E Neshek(1). DP Seattle 1, Houston 1. LOB› Chsnhllrf 3 0 0 0 Smoak1b 4 0 0 0 110 0 1 1 003 7 150; Posey, SanFrancisco,150.

GBckh3b 2 0 0 0 W ashington 00 1 1 0 1 010 4 C incinnati C Jhnsn3b 3 0 0 0 Pillarcf 4 0 0 0 S t. Louis 0 01 100 020 4 HOMERUNS Arenado, Colorado,33; CaG on› Seattle11,Houston6. 28 K.Marte (8), Seager (29), Brantlyph-c 1 0 0 0 010 0 1 0 100 3 Chicago AAlmntcf 3 0 0 0 Goins2b 4 0 1 0 L OB — Wa s h i n g t o n 6 , S t .

L o u i s 1 3 .

2 8 — R e n d o n E B ry ant (16).

DP C in ci n nati 1.

LDB C in› zalez, Col o rado, 33;Harper, Washington, 31;Frazier, Gutierrez(10), Lowrie 2 (12), Conger (9). 38 C.Go› Totals 3 1 0 3 0 Totals 2 93 7 3 S ands1b 3 0 0 0 Tholec 4 1 1 0 (11), Zime mez(1). HR Morrison(15). SB K.Marte(4), OM ’ al› Chicago 000 000 000 0 m rman(23), M.carpenter (33). HR Werlh cinnati 7,Chicago6. 28 B.Pena (14), Suarez(15), Cincinnati,30;Goldschmidt, Arizona,27; Rizzo,Chi› Totals 2 9 1 4 1 Totals 3 25 9 5 (6), Zimerm ley (1).CS C.Gomez(3). S Sucre. SF Valbuena. Minnesota 0 1 0 0 0 0 20x 3 m an2(16), Moss(4). S denDekker,Lyons. A.Jackson(1). 38 R.lglesias (1). HR Bourgeois cago,27;Stanton,Miami,27;Voto, Cincinnati, 27. scobar (5). DP Chicago C leveland 000 1 0 0 000 1 STOLENBASES BH amilton, Cincinnati, 54; IP H R E R BBSO E Flowers (3), Edu.E IP H R E R BBSO (2), Votto(27),Bryant(22), Rizzo(27), LaStela (1).

5 SB B.Pena(2), Suarez(4). S Frazier, Hammel.

Seattle 1. LDB Chicago 4, Minnesota6. 28 Plouffe (29). Toronto 230 000 Ogx Washington DGordon,Miami,47; Blackmon, Colorado, 36;Pol› 62-3 5 3 3 3 3 HR Sano (15).

DP Toronto2. LOB Cleveland1, Toronto7.28› IP H R E R BBSO lock, Arizona,33; SMarte,Pittsburgh, 26; Revere, TWalker Scherzer 6 1 1 2 2 0 10 2(37). SB Revere(2). SF Tulowitzki.

Philadelphia24; , GPolanco,Pittsburgh,22.

Ca.SmithW2-5 1- 3 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO Donaldson ThorntonH,17 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 KensingH,4 IP H R E R BBSO TreinenH,7 R.lglesias 7 3 2 2 3 10 PITCHINGArrieta, Chicago,17-6; Bumg arner, WilhelmsenS,8-8 12-3 1 0 0 0 3 RadonL,6-6 6 5 2 2 3 4 Cleveland GraceBS,1-1 0 1 0 0 0 0 HooverW,7-0BS,5-6 1 2 2 2 1 1 SanFrancisco,16-7;Greinke, LosAngeles,15-3; Wa› 1-3 1 1 1 1 1 BauerL,10-11 Houston Petricka 1 1 - 3 65 5 1 2 Ra.MartinW,1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 A.chapman S,27-29 1 1 0 0 1 2 cha, St.Louis,15-4; Genie,Pittsburgh,15-8; CMarti› 41-3 7 3 2 2 5 Da.Jennings Kazmir 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Manship 1 0 0 0 2 1 StorenH,5 1 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago nez,St. Louis,13-6; 5tiedat12.

11-3 1 0 0 0 2 D.Webb ERA Greinke, LosAngeles, 1.59; Arrieta, Chica› Quails 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Crockett 1 0 0 0 0 0 PapelbonS,23-23 1 2 0 0 0 1 Hammel 5 7 4 4 0 4 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 W.Harris 11-3 1 0 0 2 0 Montas 1 0 0 0 0 1 A.Adams St. Louis Cahill 12-3 0 0 0 1 0 go, 2.11;Kershaw,LosAngeles, 2.18; deGrom,New 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 York, 2.32;SMiger,Atlanta,2.56; Harvey,NewYork, NeshekL,3-5 1 - 3 1 2 0 2 0 Minnesota McAgister 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lyons 6 6 3 3 1 6 Richard 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Milone D.Perez W,7-4 7 3 0 0 0 7 Floyd 1 0 0 0 0 0 Socolovich 1 0 0 0 0 2 TWood 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2.60;Gcole,Pittsburgh,2.64.

J.Fields 1 3 3 3 0 2 MayH,5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Armstrong 1 2 0 0 0 1 BroxtonL,1-4 1 2 1 1 1 1 Strop 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 BTRIKEOUT B Kershaw, Los Angeles, 251; HBP byTWalker(C.Gomez). WP TWalker, Kens› Jepsen S,10-14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Toronto Cishek 1 0 0 0 0 1 H.RondonL,5-3 1 3 3 0 0 0 Scherzer,Washington, 219; Bumgarner, SanFrancis› ing. PBConger.

Rodonpitchedto 1batterin the7th.

DickeyW,10-10 9 4 1 1 0 6 Gracepitchedto 1 bater inthe 7th.

Hammelpitchedto2 batters inthe6th. WP A.chap› co, 200;Arrieta,Chicago,190;Shields, SanDiego, T 3:40.A 18,669 (41,574).

T 2:34. A 22,162(39,021).

T 2:34.A 46,538(49,282).

T 3:34. A 41,489(45,399). man. PBB.Pena. T 3:10.A 31,165 (40,929).

184;TRoss, San Diego,176;deGrom,NewYork,171.

Cincinnati 7,ChicagoCubs4 N.Y.Mets9, Philadelphia4 Milwaukee 9,Pittsburgh4 Washington 4, St.Louis 3 Colorado 9, Arizona4 L.A. Dodgers 2,SanFrancisco1 Texas 4, SanDiego3,10 innings Today’sGam es Atlanta(Wisler 5-5) atWashington(Zimmermann 11› 8), 4:05p,mr Pittsburgh(Liriano9-6) at Milwaukee(Jungmann 8-5), 4:20 p.m.

San Francisco(Vogelsong9-10) at Colorado(Rosin 4-7), 5;40 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Latos4-9)at SanDiego(Rea2-2), 7:10 p.m.

Friday’sGames Arizona at Chicago Cubs, 11;20 a.m.

AtlantaatWashington, 4:05p.m.

Milwaukee atCincinnati, 4:10p.m.

N.Y.MetsatMiami, 4:10p.m.

Philadelphiat a Boston,4:10 p.m.

PittsburghatSt. Louis,5:15p.m.

SanFranciscoatColorado, 5:40p.m.

LA. Dodgers atSanDiego, 7:10p.m.

C4

TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP ROUNDUP

Wee 1: Mismate es Ravensopenseasonwithshutout to can’ t-missmatc es Boys soccer

Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE

"The start of the 2016 season will be one

By Ray Glier New York Times News Service

ATLANTA Eight years ago, Alabama coach Nick Saban had a football program to resurrect. So when he was approached about beginning the 2008 season, his sec› ond at Alabama, with an August game against Clemson in the Georgia Dome, Sa› ban agreed almost immediately.

Saban’s first Alabama team had just fin› ished a 7-6 season, and he acknowledged that the program was risking a flop by agreeing to play a top-10 opponent on a na› tional stage. But to Saban, the rewards of the game trumped the risk.

of the most amazing weekends ever in col› lege football," Brown, of ESPN, said.

"The NFL," he added after a brief pause,

"will still be playing exhibition games."

There are many reasons behind the surge in neutral-site games, including fans’ thirst for marquee matchups early in the season and the more practical budget needs of athletic directors.

Alabama and Wisconsin will each re› ceive $4 million for their game this week› end. Stokan, whose organization created

the early Atlanta kickoff game because it did not land a Bowl Championship Series

Saban coveted the momentum that could game under the old format, said Auburn come from a season-opening win on na› and Louisville would each be paid $3.5 mil› tional television as well as the recruiting lion for their visit on Saturday. visibility of playing in a major metropoli› Brown, who left ESPN last week after tan area a few hours’ drive from Alabama’s 27/2 years for a new business venture, did campus in Tuscaloosa. But he also saw a not dispute that the scheduling upgrades competitive game in Week 1 as a way to alsoserved broadcasters'interests.

"It was difficult to find good inventory in keep his team focused through its offsea› son workouts.

Four different players scored

on Wednesday,helping Ridgeview open up the girls soccer season with a convincing 6-0 win over Crook County.

Aspen Jeter kicked off and capped the scoring for the Ravens, recording a goal in the third and 50th minutes of the nonleague contest. Sailor Woodward scored in the eighth minute and in the 45th minute for Ridgeview, while Hailey Wil›

Madras 8, La Pine 1: LA PINE Sean Le› riche scored three goals, Giovanni Aguilar scored two, and freshman Andres Acuna had four assists to lead the Class 4A White Buffa› loes past the 3A Hawks in the season opener for both teams. Alex Diaz, Manny Diaz and

Melchor Oliverascored one goal apiece and Miguel Alonso helped control play at midfield for Madras, which led 6-0 at h alftime. Ian

liamson and Saylor Goodwin each contributed Johnson scored for La Pine, assisted by Brax› with a goal. ton Irvin.

"We’ re moving in the right direction," Ravens Madras JV 4, Culver 2: CULVER Fabi Mon› coach Kyle Chown said. "This is good to get a win tes scored twice to help the Bulldogs twice cut under our belts in the first game." a two-goal deficit in half, but Culver dropped Also on Wednesday: its nonleague season opener. Jamal Ortiz was credited with assists to both goals for the Girls Soccer Bulldogs.

Madras 5, La Pine 0: MADRAS

Kalan Wolfe

scored the lone goal of the first half in the 36th

Volleyball

Hood River Valley 3, Redmond 0:HOOD RIV› ond half as the White Buffaloes struck four more ER Kenzie Jackson recorded five kills, but times between the 67th and 78th minutes. Wolfe the Panthers fell in a nonconference contest. Jen minute, but the floodgates opened late in the sec› added two more goals to finish the season opener with a hat trick, while freshman midfielder Erika

Meeker posted 10 assists and four aces for Red›

mond, while libero Leah Grim provided a spark Olivera scored twice in her first high school game. for Redmond on the floor.

Week 1," Brown said.

When Alabama, then ranked No. 24, drubbed No. 9 Clemson, 34-10, in what was called the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game, it was

For coaches, though, the opening games have quickly become valuable opportuni› ties because of the influence they can have

the Crimson Tide’s first win of a 12-0 regu› on the calculus and perceptions that pro› lar season. A year later, Alabama won the duce the rankings for the annual College national championship.

Football Playoff.

"It really ignited the whole program A game against a top-10 team at a neu› here," Saban said. tral site to start the season might have lift› The creation of the game, by Gary Sto› ed the profile of one-loss Baylor or one-loss kan, chief executive of Peach Bowl Inc. in Texas Christian in 2014. The Bears and the Atlanta, and Dave Brown, vice president Horned Frogs did not play a conference for programming at ESPN, also helped re› championship game and their relatively shape the arrival of football each fall. Pre› weak schedules were used against them in viously, college football had eased into the the debate over the four teams picked for season with a glut of low-risk mismatches, the first playoff, in January.

"You have to play one of these to miti› which produced a series of blowouts that came and went unnoticed amid the fanfare gate the fact you’ re not playing a not good of the arrival of the NFL season. enough schedule," Saban said of the think› But that first kickoff game in 2008 led ing behind adding a top neutral-site match› to the creation of a lot of other high-profile up. "You have to play a quality opponent early-seasonmatchups, and with the ea- outside your conference." ger help of television networks, they have He added, "From a scheduling stand› turned the start of the season into a power›

ful national advertisement for college foot› ball. This year will be no different.

On Saturday, No. 6 Auburn will play Lou› isville in the latest kickoff game in Atlanta, and No. 15 Arizona State will face Texas A&M in Houston. The third-ranked Crim›

point, these neutral site games have made it a little easier to do that because of the

difficulty of trying to get home-and-home with some of these big names, like the

Oklahomas."

In many cases, striking deals has been about money. Brown said he often made

son Tide will play their sixth neutral-site more calls to colleges gauging their in› opening game in the past eight seasons terest in playing neutral-site games than when they meet No. 20 Wisconsin in the

he received because athletic directors did

Cowboy Classic in Arlington, Texas.

not want to surrender their home game revenue. But the payouts from the games

In 2016, Orlando will join the schedule when it hosts a Week 1 matchup between

have begun to overcome that hurdle, too;

Florida State and Mississippi. Other games Alabama will receive $6.5 million for its next year will feature Southern California appearance in next season’s kickoff game playing Alabama in Arlington, Louisiana against USC in Texas.

"From the business side of it, when you State playing Wisconsin in Green Bay, and North Carolina playing Georgia in Atlan› play home and home, like we did with Penn ta. (That first weekend in 2016 will also in› State," Saban said, "you do great finan› clude UCLA playing the first game in Texas cially when you play them here; you don’ t A&M’s expanded stadium, Clemson’s visit do great when you play them there. These to Auburn and Notre Dame’s season opener games give you an opportunity to be posi› at Texas.) tive every year."

Cross-country

Prep cross-countryat aglance A look at theCentral Oregonteamscompeting in cross-country this fall:

CLASSSA BEIIID Coach:Lisa Nye(fifth season) 2014:Girls third at Intermountain Conference championships; boys third at IMC championships Runners te watch:Senior Caleb Hoffmann wasfifth at the state championships last season; junior GracePerkins was 12th in the IMC. MOUNTAINVIEW Coach:Mike Condon (first season) 2014:Girls second at state meet; boys fifth at state meet

and Weber State, it should actually build confidence that none of the unproven quar›

Continued from C1 terbacks at Oregon State and Washington Other than suspended wide receiver Dar› have separated themselves from the field. ren Carrington, players have been avail› UCLA coach Jim Mora named a starting able to the media with the exception of the quarterback, but he then announced that school’s usual policy that newcomers do not Josh Rosen would be shielded from the me› meet the press until after the first game. So dia for the entire season.

Adams and the rest of the freshmen and As Dennis Dodd of CBS tweeted, "Josh transfers will face the microphones and tele› Rosen trusted enough to play in front of vision cameras for the first time Saturday.

90,000 but can’t grow socially as a col› While Oregon coach Mark Helfrich has lege student by speaking to media? Mixed done his best to be open and honest, many message." of his counterparts are counting on some

deception in addition to their game plan in order to pick up a win this weekend.

Washington and Oregon State will not

even announce a starting quarterback until they open the season on Friday.

"We just really don’t think it’s an advan›

Rosen was not listed at the top of UCLA’s

depth chart because Mora is the lone Pac-12 coach who does not publish a two-deep.

Contrast that w it h C a l ifornia, where

NFL

to win their fifth straight state

championship this season.

Seniors Alex Martin (third at state in 2014) and Eric Fyker› ud (fourth at state) will lead a

SUMMIT Coach:Carol McLatchie (fourth season) 2014:Girls and boys won 5Astate titles Runners te watch:Seniors Alex Martin and Eric Fykerud placed third and fourth, respectively, at state last season; junior Olivia Brooks is the defending state champion andsophomore HannahTobiason finished third at state.

of her boys team. "The guys

crew, after all, that installed Dr. Elliot Pellman, a r h eu›

matologist, as the longtime chairman of the league’s "Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Com› mittee" and did not know or

else didn’t care

how casu›

ally he dismissed all the data

linking CTE to dementia and a host of other dangers.

It is the same crew that has

agreed to pay more than $900 million to settle a concussion

lawsuit by former players, yet still stages "Football Safety Clinics for Moms," trying to

team that lost two-time state champion Matthew Maton to

graduation.

Junior Thomas Schoderbek (ninth at state) also returns for the Storm.

"They’ ve got to fill some

strong shoes,"McLatchie says want to win, but what we tell

them is, you better be checking out Crater and some of the oth›

er schools, because they were looking good this spring."

The Bend High boys hope to challenge Summit this fall. Se› nior Caleb Hoffmann, who fin›

CLASS 4A CROOKCOUNTY Coach:Tracy Smith (18th season) 2014:Girls third at Tri-Valley Conference championships; boys 12th Runners te watch:Senior Liam Pickhardt was second in the TVC and 45th at state; junior Maggie Kasberger waseighth in the TVCand Noel Stringer is a promising freshman.

MADRAS Coach:Donnie Alire (ninth season) 2014:Girls no team score atTVCchampionships; boys fifth at TVC championships Runners te watch:Sophomore Tyler Anderson finished sixth in the TVC; senIor Maddie Molitor was 10th in the TVC.

SISTERS Coach:Josh Nordell (third season) 2014:Girls sixth at state meet; boys eighth at state meet Runners tewatch:SeniorTonyHookswassecond intheSky-Em League and13th at state, and Dyut Fetrow, also asenior, was third in Sky-Em and34th at state; junior Sophie Borders finished 34th at state andseniorMacadiaCalavanwas35th.

CLASS3A/2A/1A LA PINE Coach:Brian Earls (ninth season) 2014:Girls fifth at Special District 4 championships; boys fifth at SD4 championships Runners te watch:Junior Hunter Schaffer was sixth in SD4; senior Skyler Laster placed eighth in SD4.

ished fifth at state last year and third at state in 2013, will lead the senior-laden Lava Bears.

"It’s special because it’s Ca› leb Hoffmann’s senior year," says Bend High coach Lisa Nye. "You don’t get a lot of runners who come through who are that talented. Last

cross-country season he had some injury issues. I think our goal there is to have him run a

cross-country season healthy and see what he can do."

Also returning to help the

Bears are seniors Austin Sny› der-Jewsbury and Merle Nye. "I think our boys are going to be really competitive this year," Lisa Nye says. "We’ ve got some strong seniors re› turning, and a lot of younger kids who will have a contri› bution to the team. We’ re re›

ally excited about the season.

And they’ re just great kids.

We’ ve got strong leaders this year who are doing the right thing all the time, and I think

that helps really bring a team together when you’ ve got kids that are good athletes, but

also good students and good citizens."

— Bulletin staff report

the dangerstheirkids are be- take advantage of a holiday ing subjected to," he said at crowd. More to the point, in› the time. "Once they do and stead of bumping up against

interview that he did not set

out to make an "anti-football"

the start of the NFL season, it

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.corn

and having the experience of being inside the shoes of

film. But as far as the NFL’s re› a heroic man, that’s the only

action, he added, "I don’t real› will hit theaters at a juncture ly care. Their feelings are not when the injuries and who› my concern....

"Concussion" h as th e knows-how m an y c o n cus› "As long as the movie does chance to speed up the time› sions are piling up. its job it entertains, it thrills line. It was made by Sony J ust as important, it w i l l and it informs and people Pictures, which unlike sever› name real people and show walk away from watching this Study of Traumatic Enceph› al other Hollywood studios real NFL teams. film knowing something new "There’s no way to tell the alopathy, has been pushing (Disney, Fox and Universal) back against the league’s pub› does not have direct ties to the story without showing real lic-relations blitz fo r y e ars. NFL and will not worry about football, without showing real Three years ago, about the retribution. It will spend plen› football players, to get the tex› time researchers found CTE in ty to promote the film, and ture and the understanding 49 of the 50 brains of deceased the timing could not be more and the tremendous violence NFL players they autopsied, fortuitous. inside the game," director Pe› he co-authored a book laying In addition to the box-office ter Landesman said in an in› out the case for kids to delay power of its stars besides terview earlier this week. "So playing contact sports like Smith and Brooks, it features it became an imperative for us tackle football and hockey be› Paul Reiser (as Pellman) and to be able to do it. What I was fore age 14. He was confident Luke Wilson (as Goodell)› told by the studio was, ’You’ re that with enough information, Sony will release it on Christ› protected. We’ re behind you. ,\ parents would come around. mas Day with Oscar consid› This will be fine.’" s si "They haven’t understood eration in mind and hoping to Landesman said in another months, maybe even years› they’ ll demand changes."

volved in the team last year.

Coach:Melissa Conley (first season) 2014:Girls and boys no teamscores at IMC championships Runners te watch:Senior Remington Williams was 17th in the IMC last year; senior teamcaptain Jimena Pinedawill lead the girls.

RIDGEVIEW Coach:John Albrecht (fourth season) 2014:Girls no team score at IMC championships; boys fourth at IMC championships Runners te watch:Senior Brennan Buckley-Noonan finished 12th in the IMC; sophomoreWhitney Gieschen was 17th Inthe IMC.

to anyone who watches the Bears.

"The in-vogue thing is to be more private.

it won’t happen in weeks, or

still just sophomores. I still see the kids with just a year’ s more growth and training, it’ s always an advantage. There were so many young ones in›

REDMOND

hiding information that will soon be obvious

persuade parents to let their kids play football in the face of Continued from C1 mounting evidence that play› But distilling all those sta› ers as young as age 7 suffer tistics and case studies into a hits to the head every bit as dramatic battle of good vs. evil traumaticasthose suff ered by will make it that much tough› high school and adult players. er to everrootforGoodelland Like Omalu, Dr . R o bert his enablers again.

Cantu, co-director of the Bos› This is most of the same ton University Center for the

and mature, because they’ re

That’s always really an excit› ing, positive thing. It’s still a young team."

The Summit boys will look

coach Sonny Dykes does not worry about

tage to us to tell you our strategy right now at that position," Huskies coach Chris Pe› I’ ve never understood why," Dykes told the tersen told the media as rumors swirled that San Francisco Chronicle, adding that he true freshman Jake Browning is the guy. opens practice to the press because "they’ re "I know, but I’m sworn to secrecy," Bea› going to comment on the players on Satur› vers coach Gary Andersen said. day, so I don’t see what’s wrong with the While refusing to name a starter is de› media commenting on their performance on signed to create confusion for Boise State Tuesday."

"Yeah, Hannah has the ca›

pability (to win a state title), and Kelsey and Taylor," Mc› Latchie says. "We’ re all inter› ested to see how they grow

Runners te watch:Senior Adi Wolfenden finished 37th at state last season; junior Clara Joneswas 12th at state, senior SageHassell was 14th, and Madison Leapaldt, also asenior, was 16th.

at state meet

Guessing

Continued from C1

thing I care about. I can’t wor› ry about the consequences of what I do," he added, "that’ s

not my job."

Your move, commissioner.

— Jim Litke is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press.

-

e s .

.

I ’ e

.

i

C5 THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 16,351.38+293.03 4 DOW ,

S&P 500 1,948 . 86+35.01

~

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

NASDAQ 4,749. 9 8+113.87

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Today

T-NOTE 4 . 10-YR 2.19% +.04

SstP 500

Thursday, September 3, 2015

Eye on Campbell’8

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Wall Street anticipates that Campbell Soup’s fiscal fourth-quarter earnings declined from a year earlier.

The maker of canned soup and other food items has been cutting costs in an effort to boost its profit It also has been growing through acquisitions. Earlier this year it bought refrigerated salsa maker Garden Fresh Gourmet, its latest bid to push into hot categories such as refrigerated fresh and organic foods. Campbell’s latest earnings are due out today.

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Yield: ...

H&R Block HRB Close:$35.42 %2.47 or 7.5% The tax preparation company re› ported better-than-expected first-quarter results and announced a $3.5 billion stock buyback plan. $40

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 82.15 78. 8 3 + 4.03+5.4 X T X +31. 9 +6 3 .0 1 370 16 0 . 8 0 T T -14.5 - 2.7 48 3 1 7 1 . 32 Aviate Corp AVA 30.10 e 38.3 4 30 . 2 2 -.05 -0.2 T -1.9 72560 17 0 . 20 Trade deficit Bank of America B AC 14. 60 ~ 18.48 15. 8 5 +. 3 2 +2.1 T T T -11.4 $6 B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 60.86 35. 1 0 +. 8 5 + 2.5 T T T +28.1 - 40.6 3 3 dd 0. 8 8 The nation’s trade gap has been Barrett Business 35 Boeing Co BA 115.14 ~ 158. 8 3 13 0.63 +3.19 + 2.5 T T T +0.5 +3.2 45 8 1 1 8 3. 6 4 widening this summer amid 30 growing consumer spending and a Cascade Bancorp C AC B 4 . 14 ~ 5.69 5 .40 +.1 4 + 2 .7 A X A +4.0 +1.9 111 23 J J A J J A stronger U.S. dollar.

ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.7 0 29.36 +.33+1.1 T T T +6. 3 +16.5 263 19 0.72a 52-week range 52-week range Economists project that the ColumbiaSportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 74. 7 2 60.78 +1.05 +1.8 A T A + 36.5 +58.4 121 30 0.60 $$70 ~ $10.80 $27.42~ $$ $.2$ Commerce Department will report Costco Wholesale CO ST 117.03 ~ 1 56.8 5 14 0.42 +2.12 +1.5 A T A -0.9 +1 9.6 1687 27 1 . 6 0 Vol.:16.0k (0.7x avg.)

P E : ..

Vol.:11.0m (3.5x avg.)

PE : 2 0.3 today that the trade deficit was 18 97 Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 7.00 e 17.8 9 7.75 +. 1 1 + 1.4 T T T -41.9 -42.1 Mkt. Cap: $227.98 m Yie ld: ..Mkt.Cap:$9.75 b Yield: 2.3% essentially flat in July. The trade FLIR Systems F LIR 26.34 ~ 34.46 28. 2 9 +. 2 7 +1.0 T T T -12.4 -15.8 1475 18 0 . 44 gap jumped 7 percent to $43.8 HeartWare Int’I HTWR Republic Airways RJET Hewlett Packard H PQ 24 . 85 ~ 41.10 28.0 0 +. 1 9 +0.7 T T T -30.2 -25.1 10845 11 0 .70 billion in June as imports Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ 37.90 28. 6 0 +. 7 8 +2.8 A T T -21.2 -17.6 33781 12 0.96 Close: $64.82T-16.99 or -20.8% Close:$3.01 T-0.02 or -0.7% increased while exports edged device company, foTeamsters officials have declined to K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 13. 3 2 +. 2 3 +1.8 T T T -4.2 -1.8 9426 13 0 .30 The medical Keycorp lower, restrained by the strong cusing on heart pumps, is buying force a vote on the struggling re› Kroger Co K R 2 5 .42 ~ 39.43 34 .6 5 +.

8 0 +2.4 T T T +7.9 +34 .

3 7 2 86 1 9 0 .42f privately-held Valtech Cardio for an gional airline’s final contract offer to dollar, which makes their products undisclosed amount. its pilots.

Lattice Semi LSCC 3.25 ~ 7.79 4.25 +. 1 5 + 3.7 ~ A T -38.3 -45.4 1228 dd more expensive overseas. $100 $15 LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 5. 8 8 -.09 -0.6 T X T - 4.1 +11.9 1779 d d Trade (goods and services) -.09 -0.5 T T T -28.3 -43.5 1007 dd 0 . 73 10 MDU Resources MD U 1 6 .28 o 31.

7 3 1 6 .

86 seasonally adjusted, in billions 80 MentorGraphics ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 25.20 +.26+1.0 T T T +1 5.0 +15.3 60219 0.22 est. $0 -37.3 -50.6 -40.7 -40.9 -43.8 -43.0 Microsoft Corp MSFT 39.72 ~ 50.0 5 43. 3 6 + 1.54+3.7 T T T -6.7 -5.2 36604 30 1 .24 60 A A J J J J Nike Inc 0 NKE 78.35 ~ 117. 7 2 11 0.70 +2.07 +1.9 T T X +15. 1 +3 9 .4 4 190 30 1 . 1 2 52-week range 52-week range - 8.2 + 5 . 6 9 2 7 2 0 1 . 4 8 NordstromInc J WN 66.08 ~ 83.16 72. 9 0 + 1.24+1.7 T T T $$1.$2~ $$ 5.$$ $$.$7~ $15.36 T X -14.0 - 1.2 13 7 2 3 1 . 86 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.00 e 52.5 7 42 . 9 2 -.12 -0.3 T V ol.: 4.4m (12.9x avg.)

PE: . . Vol.:10.0m (4.0x avg.)

P E: 3. 8 Paccar Inc P CAR 53.45 ~ 71.15 58.1 5 + 1.12 $.2.0 T T T -14.5 -6.2 2661 13 0.96f Mkt. Cap:$1.12 b Yield:..

Mkt. Cap:$153m Yield:...

-25 Planar Syslms PLNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 5.63 +. 1 8 +3.3 ~ > A - 32.7 + 9. 2 2 6 4 1 9 Fresh Market TFM S FX Entertainment SFX E - 1,5 87 1 3 6 1 , 76 Plum Creek PC L 37,85 0 45,2 6 38. 3 9 +. 1 4 $ .0,4 T T T -10.3 Close: $21.99%0.83 or 3.9% Close: $0.67%-0.34 or -33.7% -4.8 -5.9 2904 19 0 . 12 Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 249. 1 2 22 9.25 + . 03 ... T X X The specialty grocery store operator The live and digital entertainment SchnitzerSteel S CHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.23 16. 9 5 + . 2 7 +1.6 A A T -24.9 -37.1 260 d d 0 . 75 named veteran food retail executive company said that credit rating -50 Sherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 25 4.12 +5.59 +2.2 T T T - 3.4 +15.1 6 5 7 2 6 2 . 68 Richard Anicetti as its new CEO. downgrades are causing short-term F M A M J J disruptions to its business.

StancorpFncl SFG 60.17 ~ 114. 7 7 11 4.14 + . 43 +0.4 X T X +63. 4 +7 5 .5 4 6 6 2 0 1 . 30f 2015 $40 $6 Starbucks Cp SBUX 35.38 ~ 59.32 55.2 6 + 1.76 +3.3 T T E +34.7 +3 9 .2 9 5 30 2 6 0. 6 4 Source: Facteet 4 30 UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 16.28 +.30+1.9 T T T -4.3 -5.1 1183 16 0 . 60 20 US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 41. 0 2 +. 7 5 +1.9 T T T -8.7 -2.4 5888 13 1.02f Better quarter?

-0.4 + 2 . 7 59 1 1 4 0. 5 2 WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.07 +.28+1.3 T T T 10 J J A J J A Medtronic delivers its latest -5.2 + 1 .9 20146 13 1 . 50 WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.7 7 51.99 +1.00 +2.0 T T T 52-week range 52-week range quarterly results today.

Weyerhaeuser WY 2 6.84 o 37.0 4 27. 82 + . 2 3 +0.8 T T T -22.5 -16.2 3248 27 1.24f $1$.70 ~ $42 .12 $$,4$ ~ $ 7.11 The medical device maker is DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, ttut are not included. tt - Annualrate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e -Amount declaredor paid in last t 2 months. f - Current Vol.:2.2m (2.2x avg.)

PE :1 7 .3 Vol.:3.8m (3.2x avg.)

P E: .. . expected to report improved annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, rs regular rate. I Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$1.07 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$62.52 m Yield: ... wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend earnings and revenue for its fiscal dividend 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 SOURCE: Sungard AP first quarter. Beyond its earnings, value ss ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. investors will be listening for details on Medtronic’s acquisition InterestRates NET 1YR of privately held Twelve, which is TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO developing a heart valve replace› HeartWare International says it is buying privately› devices for the treatment of mitral valve regurgitation and 3-mcnth T-bill . 0 3 .01 + 0 .02 T T A .01 ment. Medtronic announced it had held Valtech Cardio in a cash and stock deal. tricuspid valve regurgitation. The vast majority of patients agreed to buy the California 6 -mcnth T-bill . 2 4 .2 6 -0.02 A A A .04 The news sent its shares of the medical device with either of these two heart conditions also suffer from company last month.

52-wk T-bill .34 .36 -0.02 ~ T A .09 company down 20.8 percent advanced heart failure.

MDT 2 -year T-ncte . 71 .71 ... A T A .53 $71.55 Wednesday in high-volume trading.

Valtech shareholders will receive 4.4 The yield on the $80 5-year T-ncte 1 .52 1.49 +0.03 A T T 1.69 10-year Trea› $63.85 HeartWare makes heart pumps to million shares of HeartWare common treat patients suffering from advanced stock upfront, plus further shares and cash sury edged up to 10-year T-note 2.19 2.15 +0.04 A T T 2.42 70 2.19 percent heart failure. The company said the payment upon meeting certain terms.

30-year T-bond 2.95 2.92 +0.03 A A T 3.18 Wednesday. acquisition will bring together The boards of bot h companies have ’15 Yields affect complementary technology Valtech approved the deal and it is expected to NET 1YR » 60 rates on mort› makes valve repair and replacement close in late 2015.

BONDS TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO gages and other Operating Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.80 2.77 +0.03 A A T 2.99 consumer loans. * * EPS HeartWare International(HTWR) Wednesday’s close:$64.82 Prtce change 1 y r’ 3 yr 5 yr 1Q ’14 1 Q ’ 15 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.42 4.43 -0.01 T A T 4.42 52-WEEK RANGE -19.9% -10.2 -1.8 Price-earnings ratio:lost money HTWR Barclays USAggregate 2.41 2.42 -0.01 A A A 2.2 2 Price-earnings ratio: 30 $61 ~ ~ ~ ~ 96 (Based on last 12-month results) PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 7.30 7.26 +0.04 T A A 5.20 based on past 12-month results RATE FUNDS Source:FactSet *annualized AP MoodysAAACcrpldx 4.15 4.15 . . . A L L 3.95 Dividend: $1.52 Div yield: 2.1% TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.86 1.85 +0.01 A T T 1.92 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Source: Factaet Barclays US Corp 3.49 3.49 . . . A L L 2.86 1 YR AGO3.25 .13 &md Focus Selected MutualFunds

’::"’"."HeartWare to buyYaltech

SU HS

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AP

Marhetsummary NAME

BkcfAm Apple Inc UtdCcntl Gen Elec Alcca Netflix s Microsoft FrptMcM Petrcbras Intel

Most Active VOL (ggs) LAST CHG 725597 577334 498575 490261 398788 382344 366041 359309 348232 337805

15.85 +.32 112.34 +4.62 57.29 +.16 24.57 +.69 9.32 +.10 105.44 -.35 43.36 +1.54 9.90 +.13 5.49 + .07 28.60 +.78

Gainers NAME

LAST

Synergetc 6.58 TrcvaGnwt 4.75 VBradley 13.32 Trevena 11.44 DelTaco wt 4.38 WrightM rt 4.55 AxicnP h rs 2.23 OFG Bncp 8.85 BicndVax n 4.12 Furmanite 7.19

CHG +2.19 +1.05 +2.89 +2.35 +.86 +.82 +.38 +1.45 +.63 +1.03

%CHG + 4 9.9 + 28.3 + 2 7.7 + 2 5.9 + 2 4.4 + 2 2.1 + 2 0.5 + 1 9.6 + 1 8.1 + 16.7

Losers NAME

L AST C H G %CHG -3.60 -30.0 CcdeReb n 8.42 LucasE rs 3.26 -.99 -23.3 -4.32 -22.3 CSVixSh rs 15.07 HeartWare 64.82 -16.99 -20.8 -18.14 -20.7 PUVixST rs 69.40

Foreign Markets

Lord Abbett High Yield is able to invest up to 20 percent of its assets outside of high-yield bonds; its Morningstar analyst rating has been upgraded to bronze from neutral.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 23 . 75 +.24 -2.9 -0.7 +9.9+10.9 A A A CaplncBuA m 55.95 +.55 -4.5 -5.1 +6.3 +7.7 8 8 A CpwldGrlA m 43.86 +.57 -3.6 -6.0 +1 0.2 +9.0 C C C EurPacGrA m 46.33 +.57 -1.7 -6.5 +8.0 +6.0 8 B C FnlnvA m 49. 6 6 +.84 -2.9 -1.6 +13.4 +13.0 C C C GrthAmA m 42.89 +.75 +0.5 +0.9 +15.8+14.4 C 8 C Lord Abbett High Yield A (LHYAX) IncAmerA m 20.12 +.21 -5.3 -4.9 +7.8 +9.3 E C 8 InvCcAmA m 34.78 +.55 -4.8 -3.6 +13.2+13.0 0 C 0 LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE NewPerspA m36.45 +.65 +0.5 -0.5 +11.9+11.2 A 8 A WAMutlnvA m38.06 +.63 -6.2 -3.6 +12.0+13.4 8 C 8 Dodge &Cox Income 13.5 4 - . 0 1 -0.4 + 0 .1 + 2.4 +3.9 0 A B IntlStk 38.64 + . 46 -8.2 - 16.1 +9.4 +6.3 E A A Stock 167.2 2 +2.29 -6.1 -5.3 +15.6+14.8 C A A Fidelity Contra 98.36 + 1.93+1.4 + 2 .9 +14.8+15.0 B C C CcntraK 98.3 5 + 1.94+1.4 + 3 .0 +14.9+15.2 B 8 C LowPriStk d 49.94 +.52 -0.6 +0 .3 +14.8+14.9 A B A Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg68.94+1.25 -4.0 -0.7 +13.8+14.7 B 8 A FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.17 +.01-7.6 -12.0 +4.2 +6.4 E C B InccmeA m 2. 1 5 +.01-6.9 - 11.3 +4.8 +7.0 E 8 A FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .53 +.03 -5.1 -7.3 +1.7 +3.2 D A A Oakmark Intl I 22.32 +.22 -4.4 -8.5 +11.1 +8.0 0 A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 18 . 80 +.34 -5.5 2.0 +10.9+12.2 C E D Mcrningstar OwnershipZone RisDivB m 16 . 59 +.29 -6.0 2.7 +10.0+11.2 D E E Vertical axis represents average credit RisDivC m 16 . 47 +.29 -6.0 2.7 +10.1+11.3 D E E quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m45.17 +.47 -7.1 4 .9 +15.0+11.4 C 8 E interest-rate sensitivity SmMidValB m37.89 +.39 -7.6 5 .6 +14.1+10.5 0 C E BIChpGr 70.12 + 1.52 +4.2 + 6 .2 +17.9+18.4 A A A CATEGORY: HIGH YIELD BOND T Rowe Price FAMILY

BIORNINGSTAR

RATING~ ***** ASSETS$956 million EXPRATIO .45% BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $1,500 PERCEN TLOAD 2.25

Vanguard

GrowStk 54.7 6 + 1.20+5.4 + 7 .5 +17.5+17.7 A A A HealthSci 78.1 6+1.87+15.0 +26.7 +32.9+31.8 A A A Newlnccme 9.4 4 - . 01 +0.2 + 1 .0 + 1.5 +3.0 C C 0 500Adml 180.49+3.27 -4.0 -0.7 +13.8+14.7 8 8 A 500lnv 180.46+3.27 -4.1 -0.8 +13.7+14.5 8 8 8 CapOp 51.80+1.12 -1.8 +2.6 +21.0+17.3 C A A Eqlnc 28.93 +.44 -6.1 -3.5 +11.6+14.0 8 C A IntlStkldxAdm 24.39 +.27 -4.9 13.5 +5.1 NA E 0 StratgcEq 31.28 +.51 -2.8 -1.0 +18.1+17.8 B A A TgtRe2020 27.75 +.23 -2.5 -2.2 +7.7 +8.7 8 A A TgtRe2025 16.06 +.15 -2.8 -2.7 +8.4 +9.3 8 8 8 TotBdAdml 10.73 -.02 +0.4 +1.7 +1.4 +3.0 A 0 0 Totlntl 14.58 +.16 -5.0 13.5 +5.0 +3.8 E E E TotStlAdm 49.21 +.87 -3.8 -0.9 +14.1+14.9 8 8 A TotStldx 49.18 +.86 -3.8 -1.0 +14.0+14.7 8 8 A USGrc 30.75 +.68 +2.8 +7.4 +17.4+17.2 A A A

HISTORICALRETURNS LAST CHG %CHG Return/Rank Paris 4,554.92 +13.76 + . 30 London 6,083.31 +24.77 + . 41 YEAR-TO-DATE +1.8 Frankfurt 10,048.05 +32.48 + . 32 1-YEAR -1.3/8 Hong Kong20,934.94 -250.49 -1.18 3-YEAR +6.7/A Mexico 42,969.93 +58.42 + . 14 5-YEAR +8.0/A Milan 21,61 2.00 +1 60.63 +.75 -.39 3and5-yearretstss aressnsaltzed.

Tokyo 18,095.40 -70.29 Stockholm 1,471.51 + 1.75 + . 1 2 Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption Sydney 5,119.45 +2.37 + . 05 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,626.34 +5.07 + . 06 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.

NAME

Commodities

FUELS

ln a volatile day of trading, the price of oil con› tinued its sharp swings. Ulti› mately the price climbed despite a surprise in› crease in crude supplies.

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

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

CLOSE PVS. 46.25 45.41 1.47 1.46 1.61 1.58 2.65 2.70 1.43 1.40

%CH. %YTD +1.85 -1 3.2 +0.89 -1 0.0 +1.98 -1 2.9 -2.00 -8.3 +2.12 -0.7

CLOSE PVS. 1132.50 1138.70 14.66 14.61 1013.60 1008.40 2.33 2.30 582.80 578.50

%CH. %YTD -0.54 -4.3 +0.33 -5.8 +0.52 -1 6.2 +1.32 -1 7.8 +0.74 -27.0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.41 1.41 -0.07 -14.8 Coffee (Ib) 1.15 1.17 -2.01 -31.2 Corn (bu) 3.54 3.56 -0.56 -10.8 Cotton (Ib) 0.63 0.64 - 0.63 + 4 . 8 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 234.00 235.00 -0.43 -29.3 -7.9 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.29 1.30 -0.46 Soybeans (bu) 8.84 8.85 -0.11 -13.3 Wheat(bu) 4.73 4.84 -2.27 -19.8

Foreign Exchange The value of the euro fell against the dollar, a day ahead of the European Central Bank’s latest monetary policy meeting.

The ICE U.S. dollar index edged higher.

h58 88

1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5306 -.0001 -.01% 1.6474 Canadian Dollar 1.3 279 +.0076 +.57% 1.0924 USD per Euro 1.1238 -.0052 -.46% 1.3126 JapaneseYen 120.24 + . 4 2 + .35% 1 05.13 Mexican Peso 16. 8564 -.1085 -.64% 13.1155 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9296 +.0016 +.04% 3.5755 Norwegian Krone 8 . 2325 -.0599 -.73% 6.1991 SouthAfrican Rand 13.4684 +.0333 +.25% 10.7425 Swedish Krona 8.4 1 06 -.0341 -.41% 7.0175 Swiss Franc .9693 +.0083 +.86% . 9 195 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4222 -.0001 01% 1.0783 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3536 -.0104 - 16% 6.1485 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7500 -.0000 00% 7.7502 Indian Rupee 66.180 -.192 29% 60.610 Singapore Dollar 1.4160 +.0039 +.28% 1.2535 South KoreanWcn 1185.34 +5.00 +.42% 1018,60 Taiwan Dollar 3 2.47 + . 0 5 +.15% 2 9,94

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

BRIEFING

ow oslo as ransorme reai

August job growth an improvement Hiring by U.S. firms picked up a bit last month as the private sector added 190,000 net new jobs, payroll firm Automatic Data Processing said Wednesday.

The job growth was an improvement over July’s 177,000 figure, which was revised down from the initial report of 185,000. But the August figure was below analyst expecta› tions of about 210,000 net new private-sector jobs.

Still, the job creation was solid, said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics, which assists ADP in preparing the report.

The construction industry added 17,000 net new jobs in August, up from 15,000 the pre› vious month, ADPsaid.

New hiring by manu› facturers rebounded to 7,000 last month from just1,000 in July.

Economists watch ADP’s monthly report to help forecast overall job growth.

And the state of the labor market is key as Federal Reserve offi› cials consider when to raise their benchmark short-term interest rate for the first time since 2006.

The Labor Depart› ment is expected to re› port Friday that the U.S. economy private and public sectors› added about 223,000 net new jobs in August andtheunemployment rate ticked down to 5.2 percent.

That would be an improvement from 215,000 net new jobs added in July, and the unemployment rate would be aseven-year low.

— Bulletin wire reports

the arrival of e-books and

a new National Bureau of

digital music in the 1990s

Economic Research working paper, make the case that

data, they found that the

highlighted the long-term fi› nancial results of some of the biggest businesses in these categories to help make their point: Amazon, they found,

portion of the retail industry

saw an increase in U.S. sales

warehouse clubs have had

that includes e-commerce

of roughly $38 billion be›

a greater effect on the retail landscapethan e-commerce.

tween 2000 and 2013. During that same time period, Cost›

trajectories of warehouse

has grown tenfold from $35 billion in sales in 1992 to $348 billion in 2013. (If you’ re won› dering how the category was ringing up billions in sales as

clubs and e-commerce sites.

far back as 1992, it’s because

By Sarah Halzack

structure of the retail sec› tor has changed over the

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON

From

to the recent explosion of online subscription services such as Stitch Fix or Birch›

box, it’s easy to see just how dramatically e-commerce has changed our shopping routines.

And yet, according to new research, there’s another

shopping trend that has had an even more transformative effect on the retail industry

during the last two decades: The rise of Costco, Sam’s Club and other warehouse

clubs.

Ali Hortacsu and Chad Syverson of the University

of Chicago studied how the

last 15 to 20 years, and, in

The researchers compared the relative size and growth

been the sector’s biggest growth story over the last roughly two decades.

In studying Census Bureau

The four largest warehouse it includes formats such as clubs accounted for 8 percent catalog sales.) of retail sales in 2012, near›

Meanwhile, during that

ly 50 percent more than all e-commerce retail sales in

same time period, the ware› house clubs industry grew that year. from $40 billion to $420 bil› And while the rise of online lion, a 10.5-fold increase. In other words, this category shopping has dominated the discussion of the retail land› actually saw a faster growth rate. scape, Hortacsu and Syver› The researchers also son found it actually hasn’ t

is eano

TUESDAY CLA Estate Services Workshop: A workshop for seniorsabout estate and retirement planning; free, but seating is limited; to register, call 866-252-8721 between 7 a.m.and 3 p.m.; 2 p.m.; Comfort Suites Redmond Airport, 2243 SW YewAve., Redmond, 866-252-8721.

SCORE Business Counseling: Business counselors conduct free one-on-oneconferences for local entrepreneurs.

5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639.

Launch Your Business: Three one-to-one daytime business advisingsessions combined with three Wednesdayevening workshop presentations, plus peer support; $199; 6 p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave, Bend, 541-383-7290, http: //www.cocc.edu/sbdc.

WEDNESDAY CLA Estate Services Workshop: A workshop for seniors about estate and retirement planning; free, but seating is limited; to register, call 866-252-8721 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.; free, registration required; 9:30 a.m.; Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 2500 NW Awbrey Glen Drive, Bend, 866-252-8721.

Pints with Our Pillars: The BendChamberof Commerce event features Michael LaLonde, president of Deschutes Brewery Inc.; $15, chamber members; $20 nonmembers; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044NW Bond St., Bend, http: I/ business.bendchamber. org/events.

For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’sBulletin or visit bendbuEetin.corn/bizcal

ample, the latest Commerce Department data show that e-commerce accountedfor

only 7.2 percent of total re› tail sales in the most recent quarter, meaning we are still

doing the lion’s share of our been part of a push toward shopping in stores. Research locating stores in more popu› from consultancy Deloitte lous areas. has found that digital inter› In the early days of online actions influence 36 cents of shopping, there was much every dollar spent in a retail handwringing in the retail store, a sign that Web brows› industry about whether this ing can often be a gateway, new shopping method would not a deterrent, to an in-store be a death blow to brick-and› purchase.

Warehouse clubs have also

By Joseph Ditzler

l

The Bulletin

Townshend’s Tea Co. is con› figuring its downtown Bend tea shop to accommodate new beverages with a stronger punch than your average cup of Earl Grey.

Under a new label, Thomas

attack

Apple accounts

8t Sons Distillery, Town›

By Andrea Chang

shend’s is creating five tea› based alcoholic beverages that

Los Angeles Times

it already sells through state

Hackers have attacked

liquor stores in Oregon. The tea-based spirits, which the

jailbroken iOS devices and obtainedaccesstom ore

state lists under the cordials/li›

than 225,000 Apple ac›

queurs category, will be avail› able soon for purchase but

counts, according to a Sili› con Valley network security company.

not consumption in the Bond

Street tea room. The company

Palo Alto Networks said

has a tasting room at the Port›

in a blog post this week that

land distillery.

Distilling an alcoholic bev›

the malware, named Key›

Raider, may have affected usersfrom 18 countries including the U.S., China, France, Japan, Canada and

erage from tea was just one

step beyond brewing kombu› cha, which Townshend’s bot› tles as Brew Dr. Kombucha,

Australia.

"We believe this to be

said Townshend’s founder, Matt Thomas, of Portland.

"The reason we decided to

do it," he said, "is because it wasn’t being done, and I knew Basically, Thomas 5 Sons takes fermented tea before it

BEST OFTHE

into irrelevance.

Indeed, that notion seems consistent with other data about the industry. For ex›

OI BB 0 cI. BIS Hackers

Thomas & Sons distiller Seth O’ Malley, left, and company owner Matt Thomas, also founder of Town›

the largest known Apple account theft caused by

shend’s Tea Co.

malware," the firm said.

Submittedphoto

"KeyRaider steals Apple

it could be done."

BIZ CALENDAR

co, the nation’s third-largest retailer overall, reported that U.S. sales grew $50 billion, while Sam’s Club saw a $32 billion increase.

mortar stores. The research› ers believe their findings show that physical retailing isn’t anywhere near fading

becomes kombucha, ferments

"I was just so excited the first time I went in," O’ Malley

it further to increase its alcohol

said. "I took home a menu and

content and then distills it into a beverage. Hard teas com›

ticked off the type of tea as I tried it."

O’ Malley afterward went

made of a neutral, alcoholic

to work for Townshend’s giv› ing tea appreciation lessons for interested tea drinkers.

monly found in supermarkets and liquor stores are typically beverage like vodka or beer with tea added. The liqueur produced by Thomas & Sons

not what led O’ Malley to a ca› reer in tea and liqueurs.

"For me, it was a little bit

"They’ re both looking to show off naturally aromatic ingredients," O’ Malley said.

"When I talk about botanicals,

the main agents are things like leaves and bark and roots and

berries, rather than grains or wood."

The basic brew starts with four varieties of tea distilled Jarod Opperman / TheBulletin

Thomas & Sons Distillery makes five tea-based distilled

beverages.

chosen to sell it, Thomas said.

The time is right to enter the marketplace as consumers seem thirsty for new varieties

and flavors of craft beer and

of time and place," he said

cocktails, he said.

Monday. "I had worked for the

He’s already distributing in parts of Washington and ex› pects to make a play for a na›

company for a long time, five years."

As a high school sopho›

from tea.

He stayed with the company

through college, and Thom› is created from the tea itself. as offered him a job after The man Thomas put at the graduation.

"We tried him as a distiller, distillery controls is a native Bendite, Seth O’ Malley, 24, a and he’s just got the golden 2009 graduate of Summit High touch," Nollenberger said.

Every liquor store owner School who studied linguistics and Turkish language at Port› who’s tasted the product has land State University. Yes, the ’Itrrks love their tea, but that’ s

eventually informed his ap› proach to distilling beverages

of operations and marketing.

tional market in two to three

years. At Oregon state liquor attention at Townshend’s shop stores, 750 milliliter bottles of in Bend by sampling every one Townshend’s Tea Spirits cost of the 130-some varieties of tea between $22.95 and $29.95.

"It’s a tough world to grow available there, said Rob Nol› lenberger, Townshend’s head into," Thomas said. "I’m satis› more, O’ Malley first attracted

fied, obviously. As an owner of a business, things can’t grow fast enough."

O’ Malley said he’s been brewing beer and mead since before he came of drinking age. When he did, he devel› oped a hobby mixing cock› tails, spending a bit of every paycheck buying two bottles of "the stranger things" along with books on bartending. He developed an appreciation for liqueurs such as Campari and Chartreuse. That experience

push notification service certificates and private

keys, steals and shares App Store purchasing informa› tion, and disables local and remote unlocking func› tionalities on iPhones and

iPads."

The attack makes it pos› sible to download jailbreak tweaks to make unautho›

rized in-app purchases without paying for them.

It noted that some Apple

into sweet, spiced, smoked

users have reported that

and bitter spirits. The sweet

their accounts show abnor›

variety comes from Ceylon tea combined with sugar. It smells "like a strong cup of black tea that my grandmother drinks in the morning," O’ Malley

mal app purchase history.

An Apple spokesman noted that the issue only

affects users who have jailbroken devices and have

sard.

The others each start with teas with distinct flavors that are distilled and combined

downloaded malware from

with herbs and spices to en› hance that basic flavor, he

issue by automatically help› ing the owners reset their

said. A fifth spirit, White Rose,

is a clear drink closer to gin and made from white tea and rose petals.

"All this paints a picture that I’m just a fanatic about bever› ages," O’ Malley said.

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

untrustworthy sources.

"We havetaken stepsto protect those affected by the iCloud account with a new

password," the Cupertino, California, company said.

Apple strongly recom› mend a~ j a i lbreaking devices, which eliminates

security layers designed to protect personal information.

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Money, D2 Fitness, D3 Medicine, D4-5 THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/health

.r

r

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s ,

Oregon health insLirers offer moredoctor options compared toother states

By Tara Bannow

to payforhe alth care each

The Bulletin

year. It required they cover a list of essentials, such as emergency care and pre› scription drugs. It made companies offer policies

Oregon is among a dozen states whose health insur› ancepoliciesoffered ample provider choices last year, according to a new report.

e

within certain metal tiers,

That’s according to the

such as bronze the least Robert Wood Johnson Foun› expensive policies which dation and the University of Pennsylvania’s Leonard Davis Institute of Health

Photos courtesy Emily Schwarzenberger

ABOVE: Eric Burdick and Kriston Burdick celebrate Kriston’s 37th birthday in August. RIGHT: Kriston Burdick holds hor daughter, Hattio, on a pony in September 2014, shortly before sho fell ill with complications from cystic fibrosis.

cover about 60 percent of

health care costs and up to platinum which are the

Economics. The report, most expensive and cover which studied silver policies about 90 percent of health available on states’ care costs. health insurance M ON EY W i t h all of those marketplaces, found restrictions in place, zero networks in Oregon there aren’t many things in› rrr ’.’

4fi›

that were narrow, which the researchers defined

surance companies can do to

as considering fewer than

different plans, said Dan Polsky, one of the report’s

keep variation among their

one-quarterof doctors in the area in-network compared.

That’s compared to as many as 83 percent of networks

in Georgia to benarrow.

It costs much less to see paredwiththoseconsidered out-of-network.

The Affordable Care

that may be more attractive

Act placed a number of re› strictions on the insurance policies companies can

because it’s important to be able to offer low-cost prod›

ucts to consumers who are very price sensitive."

See Doctors /D2

offer. It limited the amount

policyholders would have

Why your face isnow part of your workout

By Marisa Moltzor

Japan, and instruments

New York Times News Service

that promise to help slim the face or sharpen the chin

The fitness boom in New

ByKathieen McLaughlin The Bulletin

CysticfidresisintheU.S.

risten Burdick was born in 1978 when cystic fibrosis patients were expected to live less than 20 years.

At 37, she’s living long enough to see important milestones for people with the rare genetic disease. This year, the population of adult CF patients is expected to outnumber the pediatric population for the first time. This summer, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved two drugs that target specific genetic mutations and could

Adults living with CF:13,967 Median life expectancy:40.7 Education:35.6 percent have a college or graduate degree Relationships:40.9 percent are married or living with a partner Work:34.3 percent work full-time; 22 percent are students Family:257 successful pregnan› cies in 2013 Source: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, report on patient registry, 2013

slow or stop lung decline.

Like many in her genera› tion, Burdick’s life has been

tor of the Leonard Davis In› stitute of Health Economics.

"Narrow network is like another lever that can be

pulled," Polsky said. "If you restrict all these other levers, that lever is going to be one

in-network providers com›

s rivin OI narmaC ami a@as@a eo rom i@a ions

authors and executive direc›

York pretty much ensures

and jaw muscles, all with

that, head to toe, every

the daunting look of torture devicesin ahorrormovie.

"We buy everything from Asia," Lang said. Face fit› ness is already a big enough

muscle in our bodies can be toned, stretched and massaged.

Even the face.

At Face Love Fitness in the financial district, the

market in Asia that soccer

star Cristiano Ronaldo mission is to work face mus› endorses an oddly shaped cles the same way we do the Japanese product that fits rest of our bodies. in the mouth and has "Come see us once F I T NESS weights on either a week, and in be› ends. It’s called the tween do exercises at home," Facial Fitness Pao; its tag› said Rachel Lang, an aesthe› line is "Shape up, Face up!" tician, who owns the studio with Heidi Frederick, a mas›

Facialexercises and face

massage are being touted by

sage therapist. The promised aestheticians, beauty gurus She overcame a life-threat› ening complication of her

aetio"ingInediCai

Cystic fibrosis becomes bound a ries even more difficult to man› much richer than anyone disease this summer. The RedThe d efective genes in peo› age as patients push the might have expected 40 years mond woman refuses to let the pie with cystic fibrosis cause boundaryofthem edian ago. She graduated from col› harrowing experience darken a thick, sticky mucus to build expected lifespan, which is lege, married, went back to

her outlook. "There’s no other

school to become a nurse and had a child.

option for me: I’m going to live," Burdick

Burdick also serves as an

said. "I don’t think any

u p a r ound the lungs, pancre› now close to 41 years, said Dr.

as and other organs.

Chris Goss, CF clinic chief ME D I C INE Pe ople who have the at University of Washington disease are prone to

Medical Center in Seattle.

example of the individual fights for survival that lie

other way because quite frank- lung infections, plus other ly, how could you? If you don’t c omplications like CF-related

"We see a whole new slew of challenges patients have

behind the incremental gains

think that way, I don’t know, I

to overcome, besides their

on the cystic fibrosis life ex› pectancy chart.

probably would have been six a host of gastrointestinal feet under 15 years ago." problems.

dia b etes, bone disease and

lungs."

SeeCystic fibrosis/D4

results for the committed, she said, are better circula›

and even doctors as vital

tion, which will temporarily

imens to tone skin, reduce

additions to skin care reg›

puffiness and accentuate bone structure. Michelle Yagoda, a plastic surgeon Fitness may involve a mas› on the Upper East Side, of› sage to activate the muscles, ten recommends exercises a forehead lift to tone the as an alternative, or a sup› eye area, chin presses with plement, to more invasive a Pilates ring that rests un› procedures. der the chin, cooling jade She compared face exer› rollers and a generous spritz cises to abdominal crunch› of an orange mist at the end. es. "Body muscles have to There are gadgets to buy, be exercised," Yagoda said. like a mouth exerciser from SeeFace workout/D3 soften lines, even tone and

skin that glows.

A session at Face Love

Over-the-counter lice treatmentsmaynot e e ective

By Tars Bannow The Bulletin

The past few weeks have seen a flurry of news articles about the

MEDICINE emergence of so-called mu›

tant head lice, bugs that can survive even several rounds of the chemicals designed to kill them.

To parents, it sounds terri› fying. Those who study lice, however, are scratching their heads and wondering, ’And?’ "We’ ve known for decades

Bendschoolsdon’t let childrenwithlicete the classroom Bend La-PineSchools is in its second school year of anew head lice policy: Students identified as having an infestation arenot al› lowed in classroomsuntil theycan prove theyare nolonger infected.

The newpolicy does not change previous practice. Whatlt does is createconsistency among the district’s schools, which did

not have cleardirection in thepast, said TamiPike,the district’s health services supervisor.

It’s a muchstricter policy than one the district had considered in late 2013.That policy would have removedlice from alist of communicable diseasesthat re› quire a child beremovedfrom the classroom. Underthe newpolicy, lice are still considered acommu› nicable disease.

Although theCDCrecommends against excluding kids from class

even if they’ re found to havelive bugs in their hair, thedistrict want› ed its policy to bestricter than that, Pike said.

If a child is found tohavelice at school, a schoolemployeewill call their parents andrecommendthat they pick thechild upandtreat the lice. If a parentdoesnot pick the child up, thechild will not beal› lowed to return to class, but heor she will be allowed to ridethe bus home after school, according to the policy. Whenthe child returns to school, a schoolemployeewill

check thechild’s hair for any live lice. If anyarefound, the child’ s parent will be calledagain andthe child will not beallowed to return to the classroom.

Dr. Darin Vaughan,the clinical medical director for pediatrics for Mosaic Medical, said he believes excluding kids from school becausethey havelice is inappropriate due tothe low likeli› hood of spreading theinfection in the classroom. Hecited position statements from theAmerican Academy ofPediatrics andthe

National Association of School Nurses that saythe same.

"I think there is apotential risk there of creating shameandem› barrassment andcertainly loss of school contact time," hesaid.

A better option would beto send the child back toclass and warn him or her totakeprecau› tions against spreading it further: Not sharing hats, hairbrushes and clothing, andnot putting their

professor at Southern Illinois

name, mutants— necessary

University Edwardsville.

They described recent re›

to give a louse what’s known

heads in contact with other chil›

drens’ heads.

that there are lice out there that have become resistant to theseproducts,"said Richard

Pollack, an immunology and infectious diseases instructor at Harvard University. "It’ s

perfectly expected and there is nothing surprising about it."

For years, researchers have documentedthe gradual

the-counterproducts specifically, which are far cheaper

by two researchers, John Marshall Clark, a chemistry

rise of insecticide resistance

than their prescription coun›

and environmental toxicolo›

among some lice populations, terparts, and don’t require a some of which is indeed strik› trip to the doctor. ing. The bugs have become The recent uproar started increasingly immune to over› with a presentation in Boston

gy professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Kyong Sup Yoon, an assistant biological sciences

search that found lice in at least 25 U.S. states to have the three genetic mutations

hence the loving nick›

as knockdown resistance, meaning it can’t be killed using over-the-counter products.

See Lice/D5

D2 THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

MoNEY

No escain me ica co›a ments, evenin rison

By Michael Ollove

nonprofit focused on health

states have authorized fees, the

Stateline.org

does to eliminate abuse nan Center, prisoners leave A July 2014 analysis by the by making the inmates put a prison with debt for medical Pew Charitable Trusts (which WASHINGTON › Not little skin in the game," said fees. funds Stateline) found that even going to prison spares Tommy Thompson, the jail Though the fees are slight states spent about $7.7 billion patients f r o m med i cal administrator at the Ruther› in most states, there are ex› on prison health care in 2011, co-payments. ford County Sheriff’s Office in ceptions. In Texas, for exam› or about one-fifth of overall In response to the rapidly Tennessee. ple, the Brennan Center says prison spending. Between rising cost of providing health But critics argue that fees that a s t ate prison i nmate 2007 and 2011, states’ median care, states are increasingly may cause sick inmates to for› who requests a medical visit growth rate in health spend› authorizing the collection of go treatment, which can lead can be charged $100, though ing per inmate was 10 percent. fees from prisoners for med› to worsening health and high› a ll a ppointments t ha t i n › The inmates’ co-pays don’ t ical services they receive er medical costs later, and the mate makes in the ensuing make much of a dent in the while in state prisons or local possibility of spreading infec› 12 months are free. In Utah, health care budgets of state jails. At least 38 states now do tions in the close quarters of state prison inmates can be correctional systems. Penn› it, according to the Brennan prison. charged up to 10 percent for sylvania, for example, col› "There are ways to deal any hospitalization outside of lected about $373,000 from Center for Justice at New York University School of Law and with high demand other than prison facilities, up to $2,000 inmates in fiscal 2014, while co-pays, which are punitive," in a year.

Stateline reporting. spending $248 million on "It may not seem like a lot of prisoner health care. Virginia The fees are typically small, said Robert Greifinger, the $20 or less. And states must former chief medical officer of money but, typically, the pris› says it collects about $500,000 waive them when a prisoner the New York Department of oners are impoverished and, a year in fees and spends $160 is unable to pay but still needs Corrections. often, so are their families," million. California also takes care, in keeping with a U.S. Medical fees, usually for Greifinger said. "Sometimes, in about half a million dollars Supreme Court r u l ing t h at servicesrendered in the pris- their choices come down to in medical fees from prison› prisoners have a constitution› ons or jails, typically are a medical appointment or ers but spends about $2.2 bil› al right to "adequate" health deducted from a prisoner' s shampoo." lion on medical care, includ› care. commissary fund, which is re› Health care in prisons and ing dental and mental health The rationale for charging plenished with money earned jails is not insurance-based. care. Michigan says it collects co-pays is the same for pris› in prison jobs or contributions States and local jurisdictions about $190,000 a year with a oners as it is everyone else: to from family. Prisoners also pay forhealth care services prison health care budget of discourageseeking medical use their commissary funds to for inmates. For any s t ate $300mtihon. care when it is unnecessary. buy snacks, toothpaste, soap prison system, it is one of the Steve Rosenberg, president "We do itfor the same rea- and other supplies. Some› biggest and fastest growing of Community Oriented Cor› son your insurance company times, according to the Bren› expenses. rectional Health Services, a

care for i nmates, said that

commission has issued recom›

Doctors

limit access to certain pro›

and acupuncturists.

viders, especially specialists, Coverage for mental health Continued from 01 and policyholders might need providers such as therapists Narrow n e tworks a r en’ t to wait long periods of time and psychiatrists can be espe› necessarily a bad thing. It just to see the providers covered cially tricky, she said.

"Those are the ones I run means there’s a shorter list of under their policies. And with doctorspolicyholders can see all the focus on how much pol› into the biggest problem mak› compared with other plans. icies are going to cost every ing surethatthey' re covered," On the bright side, it could month, not everyone thinks she said. keep policies cheaper, and about which p r oviders are Some states, such as Cali› fewer choices might not be covered under those policies fornia, Colorado and Florida, problematic for some people. when they choose them. have rules in place that re› Small business owners in Kristine Akenson, a health quire carriers have enough Oregon, forexample, have insurance agent with High providers of each type locat› urged the state’s Insurance Desert Insurance in Bend, ed within a certain distance Division not to limit their abil› said she first h elps clients in their policies. Interesting› ity to offer narrow network check whether their primary ly, Polsky’s study found no policies to their employees, care providers are covered connection b etween s t ates said Gayle Woods, a senior under the plan they’ re con› that have such rules, called policy adviser with the divi› sidering. After that, it’s also network adequacy rules, and sion. In many cases, that’s the important to check on the spe› the proportion of narrow net› only way to keep the coverage cialists they might also want works in those states. affordable. to see during the year, espe› In Florida, for example, 79 The downside, however, is cially alternative medicine percent of silver policies had that narrow networks could providers like chiropractors narrow networks last year,

according to the report. Its network law requires plans to have an "adequate regional

network of providers."

charging inmates was counter mendations that prison systems to one of the chief ambitions should follow. Among them: In› of the Affordable Care Act: mates should be charged only preventive care, which can for medical services that they forestall worsening medical initiate, and they shouldn’t be conditions and costlier treat› charged for health screening or ments in the long run. any required follow-up, emer› "If we have decided preven› gency care, hospitalizations, tive care is a good idea, why perinatal care, in-house lab and c orrection s y stems w o u l d diagnostic services, medica› do anything to limit access tion, diagnosis and treatment of is a little bit puzzling to me," contagious disease or chronic Rosenberg said.

He said there is a need for A few states follow some studies looking at whether of the recommendations. Ne› m edical fees cut d ow n o n vada, for instance, only col› health service visits by in› lects medical fees for injuries mates or the effect they may have on the health of the pris›

inmates cause to themselves

on population.

untary recreational activities.

Neither Virginia nor Califor›

The National Commission

on Correctional Health Care, nia charges for mental health a nonprofit that helps estab› services.

"The point is," said Lau› lish professional standards for health care in prisons and ren-Brooke Eisen, s enior jails,opposes any fee-for- counsel of the Brennan Center, service (in which a person is "you have to be really thought› charged for each treatment ful about what you charge for rendered) or co-payment pro› and what you don’ t." Nobody, gram that restricts prisoners’ she says, wants to see prison› access to health care. ers untreated when they are But recognizing that many legitimately sick or injured.

Oregon is still in the pro› cess of developing its network adequacy rules, which will take effect at the beginning of

Califor nia's law requi res 2017. Oregon companies that

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

A, B, C AND O'S OF MEDICARE AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD CLASS:A class for help seniors DRIVE:Identification required, navigate the process of enrolling in call for appointment; 9 a.m.; Medicare; noon; Bend Senior Center, Bend Blood Donation Center, 1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, 541-706-5056.

Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD

FOAM ROLLERCLASS: Learn to

DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 1p.m.; Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 18143 Cottonwood Road, Sunriver; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

MONDAY

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 1 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Fire 8 Rescue, 6971 Shad Road, Terrebonne; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 11 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.redcrossblood. org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; noon; Cascade Custom Pharmacy, 19550 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

help decreasemuscle soreness, improve flexibility and even build

core strength, using afoam roller; 10 a.m.; $15; Bend Pilates,155 SW Century Drive, Suite 104, Bend; 541-647-0876.

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 1 p.m.; Sisters Community Hall, 301 SW ElmSt., Sisters; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

TUESDAY AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required,

CAUSE:Featuring a marathon, a half marathon, a 5Kand kids race benefiting St. Charles Cancer Services; 8 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend;

MONS RUNNINGGROUP:All moms welcome with or without strollers; 3- to 4.5-mile run at 8- to 12-minute› www.sunrivermarathon.corn or mile paces; meet at FootZone at 855-420-8206.

9:15 a.m., rain or shine; FootZone, FOAM ROLLERCLASS:Learnto 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www. muscle soreness, footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568. help decrease improve flexibility and even build core strength, using a foam roller; FRIDAY 10 a.m.; $15; Bend Pilates, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 104, Bend; PSALM YOGA: A uniqueYoga 541-647-0876. class that infuses spiritual strength and focus, set to the timeless SUNDAY and powerful Psalms; 8:30 a.m.; Victor School of Performing Arts SUNRIVERMARATHON FOR A International, 2700 NEFourth CAUSE:Featuring a marathon, St., Suite 210, Bend; www. a half marathon, a 5Kand kids victorperformingarts.corn or race benefiting St. Charles Cancer 269-876-6439.

Services; 7 a.m.; $15-$115; Sunriver COMMUNITY HEALINGFLOW Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or YOGA CLASS: A yoga class, to 855-420-8206. benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association; all levels welcome; SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: 4 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Featuring a dance with The Notable Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2 Century Drive, Suite 113, Bend; p.m.; $5 perperson; BendSenior www.bendcommunityhealing.corn/ Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road, or 541-322-9642.

Bend; 541-388-1133.

SATURDAY SUNRIVERMARATHON FOR A

MONDAY CENTRAL OREGON RUNNING

KLUB (CORK) MONTHLYRUN: Join the Central Oregon Running Klub for a free monthly run beginning and ending at Crow’ s Feet Commons every first Monday of the month; 5:30 p.m.; Crow’ s FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; 2147639985.

TUESDAY TUESDAY PERFORMANCE RUNNING GROUP:An interval› based workout to help you get the most out of your running; distance and effort vary according to what works for you; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn/ happenings/weekl y-runs/or 541-317-3568.

networks.

sell policies via HealthCare.

Akenson said she sees both gov will have to submit an› the good and bad in narrow

summarizing their provider networks, including where they’ re located, their ethnic composition and what lan› guages services are available

nual reports to the Insurance

"No one has a clue," he said.

takes effect in 2016 will re›

networks. While it’s nice to

Division detailing their plans have a broad array of provid› for including a "sufficient" ers to choose from to elimi› number and type of providers nate any worry about not be› in their networks. (That rule ing able to be seen, many peo› will not apply to large group ple are fine with a plan that Polsky guesses that’s due to plans.) What i n f ormation simply covers the doctor they the fact that state regulators they’ ll have to include is still want to see. don’t have information on the being hashed out, but Woods "It doesn’t make sense to proportion of networks that said it will likely include a list pay more money fora plan are narrow versus medium of providers. that just gives you more op› and large.

A new f ederal r ule t h at tions for who to go to," she said. "I think some of it comes

"How are regulators supposed quire all carriers to feature down to our own mental, tell me who I can go to enforce network adequa› up-to-date provider directo› ’Don’t cy rules when nobody knows ries on their websites, includ› tO )n which doctors are in-network ing which are accepting new — Reporter: 541-383-0304, and which ones aren’ t?" patients. The i n formation tbannow@bendbuIIetin.corn

PEOPLE 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. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 1 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave.,Redmond; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. UNDERSTANDINGAND RESPONDING TODEMENTIARELATEDBEHAVIOR: Learn to

decode behavioral messages, identify common behavior triggers and learn strategies to help intervene with some of the most common behavioral challenges of Alzheimer’s disease; 3 p.m.; Partners in Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend; www.alz.org/oregon or

800-272-3900.

WEDNESDAY AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 10 a.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite110,

Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 12:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Fire District, 765 S Adams Drive, Madras; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. 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.

Fj TRESS EVENTS

TODAY

will need to be broken down by type of policy in the event the company’s bronze, silver and gold plans have different

insurance companies to sub› mit annual reports to the state

HEALTH EvENTs THURSDAY

or which occurred during vol›

Skyler Worthington, PA-C, has joined Central Oregon Pediatric Associates In Bend. Worthington has experience In ophthalmology and orthopedics, obstetric gynecology, internal medicine, emergency medicine, trauma surgery and behavioral medicine.

Weekly Arts Sr

Entertainment In

IGLGAZINE The Bulletin

WEDNESDAY NOON TACORUN: Ordera TacoStand burrito when you leaveandwe’ll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone a few minutes before noon; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.

footzonebead.corn/happenings/ weekly-runs/ or 541-317-3568.

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; fleetfeetbend. corn or 541-389-1601.

BEGINNERRUMBA GROUP COURSE:Learn a slower rhythm

dance, partner connection, basic rhythm, and basic patterns; 6:30 p.m.; $40; Black CatBallroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive, No. 3, Bend;www. blackcat.dance/class-registration/or 541-233-6490.

BEGINNERSLOW LINDY HOP GROUPDANCECOURSE: Learn partner connection, basic rhythm and patterns, no partner necessary, no experience required; 7:30 p.m.; $40; Black CatBallroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive, No. 3, Bend;www. blackcat.dance/class-registration/or 541-233-6490.

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Wednesday 9am Friday noon Saturday 8am

541-383-0351.

Announcements:Email information about local people or orga› nizations involved in health issues to health'bendbulletin.corn.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN

D3

FjTNEss

Yo a or cistscanta e Experts sayexercisecanrelieve t e ainouto e a i n symptoms ofParkinson’sdisease

By Howard Cohen

By Kay Manning

Miami Herald

ChicagoTribune

MIAMI Claire Hack› ett, a retired dietician, never

Keeping a bicyde balanced and rolling puts stress and strain on the body that riders

saw herself as a "jock."

But at 77, the Palmet›

to Bay, Florida, mother

can prepare for, and recover

from, with the right exercises.

As more people use bikes

of seven is enrolled in a twice-weekly indoor cycling

to commute, to exercise and to

class at the UHealth Fitness

socialize, they may find them› selves with aches and pains

and Wellness Center west

/":

that were consideredpar for

of downtown Miami. She walks the t readmill and

the course when riding was occasional butcannag and dis-

takes yoga dasses at the Y and takes chair yoga and

courage when it’s counted on as

music therapy classes at her

transportation or recreation.

local park.

Angels Alvarado, a health coach instructor, right, helps Patricia She’s got a new bag, too. Henning during a cycling class for individuals with Parkinson’ s.

A punching bag. "I’ ve also Studies say exercise proves beneficial to Parkinson’s patients. taken up boxing," Hackett

From 2000 to 2013, the num› Uma Kleppinger / BikeYoga.corn via Tribune News Service ber of U.S. bike commuters The resting bridgepose stretches adductors, the thoracic spineand grew by about 60 percent, ac› intercostal muscles; counteracts the forward hunched over position; cording to the League of Amer› and releases neck tension by supporting the weight of the head.

said.

ican Bicyclists, an advocacy group. In the decade between 1999 and 2009, the number of if practiced consistently can cul› U.S. bicyde trips jumped from tivate flexibility and stlength.

It’s not yoga "for already ben› 1.8 billion to 4 billion per year, according to the federal Bureau dy women," she said, though of Transportation Statistics, some movements are simi› which also found in 2012 that lar to those in other forms of the average length of a bicycle yoga. The poses are intended trip was slightly more than an to counter the shortening and hour. tightness in muscles and ten› Biking, like running, is good dons that come with cycling aerobic exercise, said Bob and can cause discomfort, Oppliger, a retired exercise sci› poor posture and shortness of ence researcher at the Univer› breath.

"You’ re sitting while cyding," sity of Iowa, and it has the ad› vantage of causing less stless she said, "the worst possible on the joints. position for the human body.

"Physical activity in and of Stress getsstored and those itself is good. Biking is partic› areas need to be opened up. ularlygood forthose who are The hips, lower back, shoulders overweight," Oppliger said, and neck the core strength but the static position of cy› brings it all together." cling can cost the body in lost The locust pose, for example, strength and flexibility. in which the chest and legs are Hunching over handlebars lifted simultaneously, strength› while perched on a narrow ens the back and tones the ab› seat, pedaling constantly and domen. Kleppinger says the holding up the head to watch sphinx, a kind of back bend the road take a toll on musdes with legs outstretched and from the neck to the feet, the arms flat with elbows under spine and back. Getting a bike shoulders, helps keep the spine that fits the rider’s frame and strong and flexible and boosts range of motion is important, the nervous system. but so is developing habits to re› Debbie Russo, who owns

The origin of all this ac› that is coming in dovetails with tivity can be traced back what we, the establishment, seven years, when Hackett are promoting with physical was diagnosed with Parkin› therapy orexercise as part of son'sdisease,aneurological our daily recommendations to disorder that affects about our patients," said Dr. Carlos

Yoga works to lengthen the hip flexors for more fluid

movement in pedaling and to lessen lower back pain, and it stretches the spine to combat

1.5 million Americans, ac›

rounding of the shoulders and tightness in the neck, she said.

"It calms the central nervous

system and lets you laser focus when needed, like when you’ re dose to another cydist or about to turn a sharp corner," Russo said.

Practicing yoga "can prevent injury if you know what your body feels like on a good day.

That awareness may get you to back off," if the strain from cy› ding is too intense, she said.

Russo, like Kleppinger, be› lieves the maximum benefit from yoga comes when a ride is over. A little stretching before is good so the muscles are not too tight, Russo said, but after

being hunched over for a period of time, "it’s uber important to lengthen the spine and muscles for future rides."

Kleppinger agrees. She said doing yoga "after makes a whole lot of sense because

tissues are flush and saturat› NEXT Yoga studio in Whea› ed and ready to stretch." She workout and to build endur› ton, Illinois, and works with suggests about 20 minutes of ance for the next one. athletes of all ages and abilities, targetedposes after a ride and store the body after a strenuous

Uma Kleppinger, who was a competitive cydist and now is taking up BMX racing as she’ s about to turn 49, believes yoga adapted for the particular re› petitive strains of cycling can keep riding fun and healthful.

"I wanted to help cydists get

sees yoga as having an overall beneficial effect on the minds of

cydists as well as their bodies.

"Yoga increases strength, flexibility, focus and balance and can prevent injuries," said Russo, who stumbled into a yoga class about 13 years ago to the heart of what’s beneficial in an ongoing quest to find to them," said Kleppinger, of some way tofeelbetter asshe Portland. Her book "BikeYoga" struggled with Crohn’s disease, offers a number of what she a chronic inflammation of the calls "stripped down" poses that bowel.

Peter Andrew Bosch / Miami Herald

more general movements any time of day to counter the sed› entary nature of many jobs and activities.

The value of stretching is hard to quantify, Oppliger said, but the very nature of cyding causes parts of the body to fatigue.

"It’s probably more a feel› good type of deal. Any way we can think of to reduce stress is

valuable," he said.

Singer, director of the Parkin›

captain are paired on a bike, with the captain generally set› ting the pace, UHealth’s Cycle for Parkinson’s dass offers in› dividual bikes, much like those

found in a traditional gym’s dass. Patients, guided by train›

cording to the National Par› son’s Disease and Movement ers, can proceed at their own kinson’s Disease Founda› Disorders at t h e U n iversity pace or take a break tion. Parkinson’ s, for which of Miami’s Miller School of Cyde f o r Par k inson’ s there currently is no cure, Medicine. launched with a three-month "Exercise is the hot topic in pilot program in January for is characterized by the loss of dopamine neurons in the neurology and the neurology about 15 patients and a handful brain stem. of Parkinson’s disease," Singer of their caregivers.

As Parkinson’s progress› said.

"Thereisevidencecoming The goal, said Brittany Dix› es, motor and non-motor in that it makes a difference in son, the Wellness Center’s skills may dedine, leading slowing down the progression health fitness specialist: "Im› to rigidity and gait disor› of Parkinson’ s, and it’s good prove the quality of life for ders, tremor and cognitive physically and for cognitive those with Parkinson’ s. We saw loss. High-profile patients ability the ability to think improvements. These partici› such as former U.S. attorney clearly and for better memory." pants did pre- and post-testing, general Janet Reno, singer The doctor's advice? Get and they felt better, there were Linda Ronstadt, actor Mi› moving. aerobic capacity i mprove› "Exerciseseems to release ments, some strength improve› chael J. Fox, boxing champ Muhammad Ali and for› one of our natural proteins, ments. A lot of time with Par› mer Major League catcher which is called the growth fac› kinson’s, they feel alone or iso› Ben Petrick, who was diag› tor, and the growth factor has lated, and a group setting gives nosed at 22, have put a face an influence on making our an aspect of social benefits." to the disease and promoted brainneurons — thenervecells Hackett, the Palmetto Bay more fortified, with more mom, was one of the partici› awareness.

Experts suggest Hack› vigorous connections. That’ s pants in the 10-week pilot and ett is on to something with one of the theories on why ex› enrolled in the current pro› her burst of activity. Some ercise may be working," Singer gram, which began in late June.

"Since I’ ve had Parkinson’ s, recent studies, including by sard. the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio, Given the medical communi› the exercise has helped my published in 2008, found ty’s enthusiasm over the results symptoms," Hackett said. "I’m that patients with Parkin› so far, the National Parkinson’ s stronger, I have more energy. son’s showed a 35-percent Foundation partnered with I’d have difficulties walking decrease in symptoms after UHealth Fitness and Wellness with Parkinson’s and fatigue, participating in a cyding Center to create a Cycle for but the exercise definitely helps program. A study in 2012, Parkinson’s class at the Miami that." by researchersatKent State medical venue. The program These days her husband, University’s department of is free for patients and (space Bob, who does not have Parkin› exercisescience, also found permitting) for their caregiv› son’ s, joins Hackett for classes. that exercise and movement ers, funded by a $22,000 grant. Her family is impressed with therapies benefited patients Classes are 60 minutes apiece, her exercise routine and the re› with Parkinson’ s, but there twice weekly. sults, she said.

"They think it’s great, they remains little consensus on The dass is held on station› the optimal mode or intensi› ary bikes. Unlike the Cleve› really do. I never thought I’d be ty of exercise. land study, which used tandem doing that. I do enjoy it. I can’ t "All of this information bikes in which a patient and a say it’s easy; it’s challenging."

the eyes and the forehead. We finish with a pretty intense lymphatic drainage technique, from the face and neck into the armpits."

culation," said Jessica Weiser, signer who lives in the Upper a dermatologist at New York West Side, has been doing face Dermatology Group. "You exercises. "I was developing will have more of a glow, ap› a double chin," said Coniglia› pear more awake. The key is ro, a patient of Yagoda’s. "I do For all that, are these minis› not overdoing it and doing it chin, jawline and under-eye trations truly effective? properly. exercises. It’s not hard to re› "Both face massage and fa› For the last 25 years, Codie member to do them, just to cial exercises can improve cir› Conigliaro, 71, a garden de› find the time."

But even face fitness has its limits. "As I have aged, my skin has lost much of its elas›

ticity, so wrinkles occur no matter what

e xercises I’ ve

done in the past," Conigliaro sard.

"Stronger measures have

been required," she said.

O~O

DISC OVERTHEVERYBESTCENTRALOREGONIIASTOOFFER,: : Jennifer S. Altman /The New York Times

Erin Starkweather receives a facial and lymphatic drainage massage from an aesthetician at CAP Beauty in New York. Facial

exercises and face massage are being praised asways totone skin, reduce puffiness andaccentuate bone structure.

Faceworkout

to six minutes is ideal," Yago› da said. "But it will feel like

Continued from 01

forever. It takes an iron will to stick to it."

There’s a certain retro allure

to the facial exercises, recall› Yagoda is also an advocate ing something that may have of face massage to increase appeared inthe salon scene in blood flow and, for postoper› "The Women," circa 1939. Ya› ative patients, lessen swelling goda pulleda book from her and aid in drainage. She said it library called "Miss Craig’s can also be beneficial at times Face-Saving Exercises." Pub› of less bodily stress. "When lished in 1970, it was a cultish you’ re having a facial, the sin› favorite back in the day. gle most important part is the Yagoda’s r e commended massage," she said. exercises include closing the At CAP Beauty in the West eyes and looking (cross-eyed) Village, a full 20 to 30 minutes toward the nose, then squint› of its facials is devoted to mas› ing eyelids still closed› sage. "We move in a specific and holding for a few seconds. sequence," said Stephanie Another exercise involves Lauren Brown, one of the aes› opening the lips while clench› theticians. "Starting with the ing the teeth and pulling the neck, we use a sculpting and corners of the mouth side› lifting technique and work our ways with the index fingers to way up the chin and jaw line, make the bottom teeth visible. focusing on the muscles we This improves the tone of the use to smile, chew and talk. mouth and chin, she said.

"Then we move up the face

The biggest problem is com› in the same lifting and sculpt› pliance. "Two minutes every ing way," she said, "hitting the day is the minimum, and five major lymph points in the face,

i

l

I

Available at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offeredto Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year-round and at The Bulletin.

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D4 TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

MEDjCtNE

wirelesspacemaker ts vaccine ru es Tiny, may besurgery-freeoption

ut rea

By Micheiie Andrews Special to The Washington Post

As kids start a new aca› demic year, some won’t have

had their recommended vaccines becausetheir parents have c l aimed

e x emptions

"States are beginning to realize that they have effective measures to combat these outbreaks, and philosophical exemptions are eroding these protections and resulting in significant costs to states."

from school requirements for Carrie Byington, a professor of pediatrics at the University of medical, religious or philo› sophical reasons. Following Utah and the chairwoman of the American Academy of Pediatrics the much-publicized out› Committee on Infectious Diseases break of measles that started in Disneyland in California in December, these exemp› their c h i ldren. A l l s t a tes, the exemption rates top 30 tions have drawn increased however, have laws or poli› percent, says L.J. Tan, chief scrutiny. cies requiring that children strategy officer at the Immu› That outbreak, which even› be up-to-dateon recommendnization Action Coalition, an tually infected 147 people in ed vaccines in order to attend advocacy group that works to seven states, was a wake-up school or day care. Unvacci› increase compliance with im› call for state leaders and for nated children can generally munization schedules. parents who may not have attend only if t h eir parents But because in most plac› realized how contagious or have obtained an exemption es thepercentage of children serious the disease can be, from their state. getting the r ecommended public health officials say.

Every state allows medical vaccinestops 90 percent for "States are beginning to re› exemptions for children most diseases, many parents alize that they have effective whose immune systems are have never seen someone measures to c ombat t hese compromised because of with measles, for example, or outbreaks, and philosophical congenital problems or can› whooping cough and may not exemptions are eroding these cer treatment, for example. understand their dangers.

"Inthe absence of disease, protections and resulting in Nearly all states allow ex› significant costs to states," emptions because of religious the alleged risks of the vac› says Carrie Byington, a pro› beliefs; excluding California cine become easier to sell," f essor of p ediatrics at t h e and Vermont, 18 permit ex› Tan says.

University of Utah and the emptionsbecause of parents' Those risks are real, says chairwoman of th e A m eri› personal or p h i losophical Barbara Loe Fisher, president can Academy of Pediatrics convictions, according to the of the National Vaccine In› Committee o n Inf e c tious National Conference of State formation Center, which ad› Diseases.

Legislatures. vocates that people be able to Research shows that elim›

Just three states

West

inating or limiting exemp› Virginia, Mississippi and now tions can improve vaccina› California allow vaccine tion ratesand reduce disease exemptions only for medical outbreaks. reasons.

California and Vermont In recent years, exemp› passed laws this year elimi› tion rates for children have nating exemptions for phil› soared, but they vary. On the osophical reasons starting low end, New Mexico’s rate next year; California’s law was less than half a percent eliminates religious exemp› in 2012, while Oregon’s led tions as well. the nation at 6.5 percent, ac› The Centers for D i sease cording to a study this month Control and Prevention sug› in the journal Health Affairs. gests vaccination schedules Local rates may be much for children and adults, but higher, though. There are there'sno federal require- pockets in California and ment that parents vaccinate Colorado, for example, where

decline mandatory vaccines

based on their philosophical or personal beliefs. Fisher

to remain so healthy. Her an› swer was exercise, which is critical for keeping airways clear of mucus.

Burdick graduated from Oregon State University and

Submittedphoto

Kristen Burdick snuggles her daughter, Hattie, while staying in a

She met her future husband, hospital for treatment of complications from cystic fibrosis.

Eric Burdick, a former com›

dick said. "People wanted to smack me," she said.

The pregnancy rate among

women with CF has been in›

creasing since the 1990s, and there were 257 pregnancies in 2013. That’s around 4 per›

States with the most effec›

tive exemption policies had an average incidence of 7.3 pertussis cases per 100,000

effective policies had an inci› dent rate more than twice as

"There isroom forlots of states to improve their poli›

cies in ways that encourage people to get their kids vacci›

B urdick w a s

moved to Bend to work as a

was a breeze, Kristen Bur›

traditional devices, a n ew study says. Some doctors,

is already approved in Europe and the new study will likely be submitted to the U.S. Food

A m erican sits in the right ventricle and

partially funded by the Cys› tic Fibrosis Foundation. The

price is outrageous, he said, and he’s not impressed with the clinical trial results. "It

may stabilize lung function for a while. It may prevent rapid decay. Does it do any› thing above and beyond nor› maltherapy?"

Quinton and Goss both said they expect more CF drugs to be approved in the near future. Even i f

t h o se

drugs don’t come to frui› tion, Quinton, a 70-year-old who has CF, said he expects

life spans will continue to increase b ecause d o ctors know much more about how

to manage the disease. Quin› ton, who has a heterozygous to visit other CF medical cen› shortly, and in most cases pri› gene mutation, said there’ s ters for opinions about how to vateinsurance has covered it. also a lot of luck involved treat it. In June, she received Burdick is cautiously op› in avoiding lung infections. a gastric pacemaker, which timistic about her own eligi› And it helps to be stubborn. stimulates the stomach. It ap› bility but mostly amazed by "My mother said I’m just too pears to be doing the job. Bur› the idea that anyone with CF ornery to die. She’s probably dick can eat small meals, and could be treated with a simple right." she’s building up endurance pilL "It’s unbelievable to me," — Reporter: 541-617-7860, for everyday activity. she said. "You take a pill and kmclaughlin@bendbulletin.corn

dozens of clinicians wanted

would show up [at the hos› pital], she would be knit› ting. She’d be playing crib› bage. She’d be watching The Sopranos."

Even her pregnancy, which came after much consulta› tion with doctors and family,

gery-free alternative to the

and losing weight. A pallia› made the Burdicks realize tive care team was called in, they can no longer afford to Burdick said. "Then we were live so far from major med› starting to get angry. People ical centers, as well as Eric’s rallied." parents, who live in Portland Friends and family began and often take care of their calling doctors around the daughter. country for different opin› The Burdicks are making ions. Finally Burdick’s long› plans to move to Portland. time doctor reached the con› They’ re not happy to be leav› clusionthat she had a severe ing the home and community case ofgastroparesis,which that they love, Kristen said. means the stomach’s usual "It sucks, but it’s what needs digestive movements are too to happen." slow or not working at all.

Burdick is also exploring Caused by nerve damage, other treatment options. gastroparesis can be a com› She has spoken to doctors plication of diabetes. at UW about Orkambi, a re› The diagnosis was a relief. cently approved drug, which "All these questions were an› costs around $259,000 a year. swered," Burdick said.

Goss said he has about 10 pa› But Burdick was too sick tients who will start taking it

to know what she was doing

said, Kristen seemed OK. "I

The more restrictive poli›

cies were reflected in lower rates of whooping cough.

of parents who don’t vacci› nated," Bradford says. "I take nate their kids. "The risk of that as encouraging."

ization didn’t come until age 17, she said, and at the time

twice a year for "tune-ups," intensive rounds of antibiot› ics and respirat ory therapy, but even then, Eric Burdick

of public policy at the Univer› sity of Georgia.

More broadly, the study

zygous form of the most com› mon CF gene mutation, was considered a very healthy "CF-er." Her first hospital›

She was hospitalized once or

David Bradford, a professor

shows that there are tools that work.

Burdick, who has a homo›

She kept up three hours of

did laws that imposed civil or

Fisher says. "But it’s not clear

i n d ividual. "I

daily therapy and had main› tained good control of her blood sugar since developing CF-related diabetes, a com› mon complication, at age 20.

some heart patients a sur›

facturer, St. Jude Medical.

The miniature pacemaker

Heart Association, who was doesn’t coordinate the two not part of the new study. sides. Experts estimated the Still, he said doctors need tiny new pacemaker might time to learn how to use any work for up to 30 percent of new technology to avoid po› patients. tential problems.

The tiny pacemaker also "I would tell patients to be lacks some functions that are careful of being one of the standard for normal devices, first to get this unless there’ s like tracking irregular heart a compelling reason," he said. rhythms.

"It can’t monitor patients In the new research, doc› tors in A u stralia, Canada remotely, so they have to go to and the U.S. implanted the the hospital for checks," said mini-pacemaker into more Dr. Jagmeet Singh, a spokes› than 500 people. After six man for the American Col› months, nearly 7 percent lege of Cardiology. of patients reported side ef› Still, Dr. Vivek Reddy of fects including the device Mount Sinai Hospital in New poking holes in their heart. York, who led the new re› In comparison, about 10 search, said he expected the percent of patients who get device to be approved by the regular pacemakers suffer FDA. "Patients are going to want complications.

The study was published this new pacemaker," he pre› online Sunday in the New dicted. "It’s up to doctors to England Journal of Medi› talk to their patients about cine and is being presented this, but patients will want at a meeting of the European (the smaller pacemaker) once Society of Cardiology in Lon› they know about it."

had a significant effect on reducing exemptions. So, too,

who is at higher risk."

For the vast majority of people, however, vaccines are very safe, and studies have failed to show a link to

can see patients who have the same mutation. One does very poorly and is very sick as ateenager,and theotheris doing great as a 35-year-old."

manages the New York City Sub Shop in Redmond.

less pacemaker could offer

Granger of t h e

cines rather than all vaccines

high at 16.06 cases, the study reported.

a lesssevere form ofthe disease. Goss said it also comes

p etitive snowboarder w h o

for by the pacemaker’s manu›

A tiny, wire›

The threat of p enalties alonemay be enough todeter parents from refusing vacci› nations, says study co-author

policies permitting exemp› tions only for specific vac›

susceptible than others to in›

gene mutations tend to have

tion personnel as her clients.

LONDON

nation rules.

s t ate

health department to approve nonmedical exemptions or

while states with th e l east

autism, a common concern

don. The research was paid

The Associated Press

criminal punishments such as expulsion from school (for the child) or criminal negli› gence charges (for parents) for not complying with vacci›

It found, for example, that

policies requiring a

people from 2002 to 2012,

jury or death from vaccines,"

By Maria Chang

and Drug Administration. however, say there are lin› A study of the device in gering safety questions and Europe, however, was twice warned patients not to rush to stopped last year and in May get the new technology. when a worrying number of Unlike traditional pace› complications were report› makers w h ich need a ed, including one case where generator and wires and are the device got dislodged implanted via surgery the and stuck in the artery lead› new pacemaker is a wireless ing to the patient’s lungs. A tiny tube that can be attached similar pacemaker made by to the right side of the heart Medtronic is also licensed in using a c a theter i nserted Europe. through the leg.

While most pacemakers "This is another landmark havewiresconnectingthedein the development of pace› vice to the right and left sides makers," said Dr. Christopher of the heart, the new device

affected vaccine exemptions.

legislature against the new state law.

"Some people are more

Continued from 01 Patients are living longer because ofearlier diagnosis, antibiotics and more strate› gic therapy. Individual ge› netic makeup is also a factor, as those with heterozygous

health promotion specialist for Oregon Health and Sci› ence University with Oregon Department of Transporta›

ments of state rules to tease out the extent to which they

testified before the California

Cystic fibrosis

down to t h e

getting the disease is higher than the risk of getting a vac› cine," says Mark Sawyer, a pediatric infectious-disease specialist at the University of California at San Diego.

The Health Affairs study analyzed the different ele›

t r e ated a t

it fixes the little problem at

multiple Portland hospitals. the genetic gate?"

She declined toname her The drug is controversial. medical team because, she Paul Quinton, a CF research› said, "It’s kind of political." er at the University of Cali› fornia San Diego, noted that Cheering the cheerleader the drug’s development was The episode marked the first time i n

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B u r dick’s life

that she had to rely so fully on friends and family. Someone cent of the adult population of occasionally. The vomiting began taking care of the lawn women ages 14 to 45, accord› became a dailyevent, and at the Burdicks’ Redmond ing to the CF Foundation’s then in April it became so fre› home, she said. A friend in annual report on the patient quent she had to quit her job.

Portland launched a blog and registry.

That September while vis› an online fundraiser, which Burdick’s daughter, Hattie, iting Portland she rushed to brought in nearly $35,000. was born at 32 weeks and an emergencyroom with faThe money is helping the spent a month in neonatal in› cial paralysis. She had two Burdicks, who have private tensive care, but she thrived, deep vein thromboses and an insurance, cover their still Burdick said. "She was embolus. The medical team enormous out-of-pocket costs healthy, and she is healthy to was so concerned about her for drugs, travel and past this day," she said. underlying health that she medical procedures. stayed there for three weeks.

Burdick’s husband, Eric, Downward spiral After the hospital stay she said his wife works hard to Burdick was working part› saw multiple specialists who maintain f riendships and time in skilled nursing and tried to get to the root of her family relationships. "The short-term rehabilitation cen› gastrointestinal p r o blems, human element is everything ter in Bend, caring for her in› which left her dehydrated, to Kristen," he said. So the fant daughter and training to malnourished and unable to outpouring of encouraging walk a half marathon when absorb her multitude of rou› words she heard from old she was overwhelmed by tine medications. friends, acquaintances and health complications in 2014.

In January 2015, Burdick strangers was more import› "I was just going along," learned her pancreas was ant than the money.

"I’ ve never seen her bat› Burdick said. "You look back, failing. That was unexpected, and your lung function is go› difficult news, Burdick said, tle so hard to stay positive ing down, but nothing very and the prognosis turned like I have in the past year major. Then boom, I was hav› grim when efforts to bypass and a half," he said. "When ing stomach issues and they the pancreas by feeding her she needed it the most, that’ s got progressively worse." through tubes didn’t work. where the blog kicked in."

Burdick began vomiting She wa s s t i l l v o m i t ing K risten’s close call a l s o

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D5

tres onseto out concussions

In In t eri

Broglio u r ge s s p o r ts leagues to allot more time at

By Jane E. Brody New Yorie Times News Service

As the number of young› sters who participate in or› ganized sports grows and reportsof concussions rise, it is vital for parents, athletes

a site of competition to assess

an injury.He also recommends changing the rule, in some sports, that once a play›

er is taken out of a game, he or she cannot go back in no

and coaches to know h ow

these injuries are properly di› agnosed and treated to avoid long-lasting consequences.

While preventing an injury is always best, limited prog› ress has been made in keep› ing youngsters free of con› cussions in sports with a high risk of head injuries.

The best available head› gear doesn’t cut it. While

matter what.

Once a concussion is diag› nosed, a low-stress environ› ment and lots of extra sleep

are essential to repair the brain. Recovery cannot be

0 4

rushed.

A safe and effective recov› ery demands that players avoid physical activity and limit cognitive activity. That

helmets remain critically im›

means refraining from phys›

portant protection in many

ical workouts and condition›

sports,

ing exercises and limiting academicwork,video games, television watching, texting, computer use and listening

COMMENTARY no hel› m e t can prevent or reduce the risk

of a concussion. Helmets are designed to prevent a skull

to loud music. Teachers can

fracture an d b r a i n b l e ed, not to keep the brain steady

when a player is hit, the un› derlying cause of concussion.

Research is underway to de› sign helmets that can better absorb the shock of a hit that

jostles the brain against an unyielding skull.

Changing the rules in the most hazardous sports has been somewhat successful.

Paul Rogers /The New York Times

Proper diagnosis and time are essential to recovery when young athletes are injured by blows to the head.

make temporary accommo› dations, like using written in› structions and giving shorter assignments and more time to complete them.

The goal of cognitive rest is to protect the brain from mental challenges that can increase symptoms and delay recovery.

Once all signs and symp› toms of concussion are gone, which can take one to two

f o o tball, f o r problem." casesofconcussions in states example, has banned hel› Broglio, the director of the without these laws, he said.

"The absolute number of met-first tackling, and simi› Neurotrauma Research Lab› lar restrictions exist for am› oratory at the University of c oncussions is r eally t h e ateurplayers.Butforpros as Michigan and the lead au› same, but now we’ re deal› well as young athletes, "some thor of the National Athletic ing with them," Broglio said. of these collisions are un › Trainers’ Association posi› "Coaches and athletes are avoidable," said Steven Bro› tion statement on concus› better e d u cated." I n j u r ed glio, an expert on concussion sions in young athletes, advo› players are more likely to re› management. cates stricter enforcement of port telltale symptoms of a Exercises to s trengthen the rules of play, with larger concussion, and coaches are neck muscles chin to chest p enalties and fines for f l a› less likely to tell them to "get and ear to shoulder against grant violations. For young› back in there," he said. resistance have also been er players, he suggests en› The most essential rule is suggested as helpful for some couraging "a less aggressive that no player suspected of sports. The relatively high game, with kids playing for having sustained a concussion rate of concussions among fun" rather than going all out should go back in the game girls who play soccer, for to beat their opponents. that day or at any time until a example, has been linked He and others attribute trained medical professional in part to their smaller neck the rise in reported concus› certifies that the athlete is free muscles, which leaves them sions among young athletes of any signs or symptoms. less able than boys to stabi› primarily to an increase in Decisions about return› lize the head when hit. awareness, not an increased ing to play are best made by Neck exercises "wouldn’ t risk. Before every state had people other than a gung› hurt," Broglio said, "but I laws to protect youngsters ho coach in the heat of in› d on’t think they will f u l› with suspected head injuries, tense competition who may ly s o lv e t h e co n c ussion there were fewer reported fear losing a top player. Nor

should coaches rely on play› measures of m otor control weeks or longer, a gradual re› ers determined to stay in the (e.g., balance) and neurocog› turn to activity can begin. But game orwho think they have nitive function," the athletic activity should be stopped to "suck it up" to report their trainers’ statement urges. immediately if s y m ptoms symptoms honestly.

If a concussion is suspect› return.

Athletic trainers suggest Ideally, an athletic trainer ed,these or comparable tests should attend every practice should be administered and that injured players and their and game to properly evalu› the results compared with the parents or roommates be giv› ate a suspected injury. More preseason findings. Tradi› en a list of signs and symp› concus sion s occur during tional questions to assess an toms that "indicate a deteri› practicethan games because athlete’s mental status like orating condition and w ar› there are more hours of prac› "What time is it?" or "Where rant immediate referral to are ineffective the emergency department." tice. However, many schools are we?" cannot afford such sideline and should not be used in a They i n clude i n creasing expertise even for games. s porting e n vironment, t h e confusion and irritability, a Properly diagnosing a con› statement says. Nor should fluctuating level of conscious› cussion can depend on know› playerssimply be asked,"Are ness, a worsening headache and repeated vomiting. ing an athlete’s cognitive and you OK?" While recovering from a physical abilities before an A proper diagnosis of con› injury. All athletes, especial› cussion takes time, and rare› concussion, a patient should ly those in sports with a high ly is enough allowed during avoid all m e dications that risk of c o ncussion, should competitions. If there is any contain aspirin or nonsteroi› have a preseason baseline doubt about the extent of a dal anti-inflammatory drugs examination t h a t i n c l udes player’s injury, a better-safe› (acetaminophen can be used "a clinical history (including than-sorryapproach dictates sparingly), as well as alcohol, any symptoms), physical and taking the player out of the narcotics or any substance that affects the brain. neurological e v a l uations,game.

Lice

at identifying lice infestations,

P rofessional

Continued from 01 Oregon was among five s tates t h a t

properly or the patient doesn’ t doctor to get a prescription. have head lice.

The prescription medica› "Concluding that resistance tions, by contrast, cost an is the reason for a treatment average of $150, he said. For

h a s n’ t qu i t e failure is often a

m i stake," some families, that’s a drop in

reached that level of resis› Vaughan said. the bucket, he said.

"For other folks, it’s feeding tance. Here, the researchers That said, it’s reasonable for found lice samples had one, parents to see their child’s pe› your family for a week," Pol› two or three of the mutations. diatrician if they still feel com› lack said. "This is one reason Overall, 80 percent of the lice fortable, he said.

I suggest: Go the cheap route tested in Oregon had the mu› O ver-the-counter l ic e r e › first. It might work." tations, compared with 100 moval products are general› Pollack estimates prescrip› percent in most other states, ly made of one of two things: tion lice treatments are be› Clark said. pyrethrins, a type of flower tween 75 percent and 85 per› "You’ re well on your way to extract, or a s y nthetic ver› cent effective; none are 100 becoming as resistant as the sion of that, called pyrethroid. percent. rest of the states," he said.

Both bind to sodium channels and keepthem open too long, Widespread misdiagnosis Over-the-counter or Rx? creating a state of hyperexci› Once people believe they So, what does this mean for tation that eventually kills the have head lice, buying prod› frantic parents trying to rid insects. ucts to get rid of them shouldn’ t their kids of lice’ ?

When an insect develops even be the first step they take, Clark and Yoon say the resistance, however, their so› Pollack said. The first step, he spread of knockdown resis› dium channels become desen› said, should be making sure tance has m ad e o v er-the› sitized to the chemicals, and it’s actually head lice. counter products so ineffec› they lose their ability to bind Pollack published a paper tive, parents should take their to keep the channels open. in 2000 in which he found that kids straight to the doctor for If they don’t bind, they don’ t more than half of all children advice and, most likely, a pre› kill the insect," Clark said. and adults treated for head scription for more effective The main factor driving lice didn’t actually have the lice treatments.

Pollack’s recommendation is infestation.

That’s contrary to advice money. Most over-the-counter "Misdiagnosis is the rule from the U.S. Centers for Dis› products cost between $8 and rather than the exception," he ease Control and Prevention, $10, he said. Plus, you don’ t said. "It’s horrifying." which recommends parents need to spend money to see a School nurses are the best first use the over-the-counter

there is no evidence they’ re criticized for taking research effective in treating the infec› funding from companies that tion. It’s also not uncommon make prescription lice treat› Pollack said. Many times, the for parents to use essential ments. Clark defended their tiny specks they thought were oils in lice treatment. Pollack work, arguing they developed lice are actually dandruff. said he’d be open to the idea cutting-edge technology for Cookie crumbs. Other mis› if there was any research that use in lice research that com› cellaneous debris. Sometimes found it to work but there panies want to use to test their it’s a different kind of bug alto› isn’ t. Out of curiosity, Pollack products. He said the team gether, he said. Sometimes it’ s said he’s actually tested essen› did not receive industry fund› lice eggs, but for whatever tial oil’s ability to kill lice in ing for its research presented reason not the live bugs. his lab. He said they don’ t. at the conference in Boston, In the cases that are lice, Some parents who claimed but a company that makes people notoriously use the t hey used essential oils t o prescription lice t reatments products incorrectly, Pollack kill their childrens’ lice have provided lice samples used in said.Some people use the brought Pollack the alleged the study. products only once, which carcases from their trash Pollack said while he has will usually fail to get rid of bins. no financial connections to "I look at them under the a ny companies that m a k e all of the lice. He recommends one application the first day microscope and I snicker a lice products, he said in the the lice are identified and a little bit and I say, almost in› past they hired him to serve second on day 10. That will variably, ’These are not lice,’" as a consultant who looked give all of the eggs sufficient he said. "’They never were lice over their studies to deter› time to hatch, he said. "You and they never will be lice.’" mine whether they were well don’t want to treat five, eight, Others have told him the designed and whether the 12 times like some people do," oils killed the lice, but when results looked impressive.

Pollack said. he looks at the child’s hair, It’s been more than a decade While some have touted they’ re still there. In these cas› since a company that makes natural lice remedies us› es, in addition to prolonging lice treatments paid him to ing concoctions with ingredi› their child’s discomfort, par› perform research.

"I never have and probably ents like apple cider vinegar ents could unintentionally be and coconut oil, olive oil or exposing their child to harm if never will endorse any prod› mayonnaise both Pollack the ingredient concentrations uct," he said. and Vaughan agreed parents are too high, he said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0304, shouldsteer clearofthose,as Clark and Yoon have been tbannow@bendbuIIetin.corn but even they got it wrong more than they got it right,

products as directed.

Pollack, of Harvard, doesn’ t doubt knockdown resistance has reached the levels Clark

and Yoon have identified, but he doesn’t think that means all lice wouldn’t respond to the

over-the-counter treatments.

He estimates over-the-counter

products are now less than 50 percent effective, but they’ re still worth a shot.

"I hear every week from a few people who tried them that they didn’t work for them,

but I also hear from people who say, ’Yeah, they worked fine,’" he said. "End of story.

I’m confident there are popu› lations of head lice out there

Partners In Care made us feel at home.

that are susceptible."

Dr. Darin Vaughan, Mosa› ic Medical’s clinical medical director for pediatrics, said

over-the-counter p r o ducts tend to work for the families

They met us where we were most comfortable, bringing expertise and compassion with them.

he’s talked to. H e g eneral›

ly recommends parents try those remedies first. If they

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don’t work, that doesn’t neces›

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sarily mean resistance is the problem, he said. It could also be the product wasn’t used

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D6

TH E BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

’ anni a’ ac e men a TV SPOTLIGHT

What made "Hannibal" such a profound and important series was how it incorporated conversations about mental health into every aspect of the show, whether it be analyzing a suspect's state of mind or determining whether the act of exploiting Will's empathy disorder was moral, given the likelihood that it might destroy him.

By Libby Hill Los Angeles Times

With " H annibal" ending,

u

F%

television loses one of its finest examples of how to delve into

psychiatric matters and still tell stories that are lush and complicated while upholding the clear-eyed humanity the subject matterdeserves.

In the canceled series, Hugh Dancy portrayed Will Gra› ham, an FBI special agent

l

suffering from a disorder that

Thibault Camus /The Associated Press

allowed him to put himself Mads Mikkelsen played Hannibal Lecter in the cancelled show into the mindset of anyone "Hannibal." through the power of pure em› pathy, making him gifted at tracking serial killers. suspect abounded, but so did to be a vicious killer. In the His antagonist was Hanni› well-being checks for all the aftermath, she said, "I drew a bal Lecter (Mads Mikkelsen), characters involved. freak," to which Will respond› t he sociopathic k i l ler

and

O n television, mental i l l›

cannibal played so memora› ness has long been a topic bly by Anthony Hopkins in shunted off in "very special "The Silence of the Lambs" episodes" or portrayed by one› and adaptedfrom the seriesof note fringe characters defined books by Thomas Harris. wholly by their diagnoses.

When "Hannibal" debuted on NBC in 2013, much of the

W hat

m a d e "Hannibal"

such a profound and import› show’s critical and fan ac› ant series was how it incor› claim centered on its luxurious

porated conversations about

visuals and respectful treat› mental health into every as› ment of death, a departure pect of the show, whether it be for many crime shows. But analyzing a suspect’s state of the true heart of "Hannibal’s" mind or determining whether brilliance came from how the act of exploiting Will’s em› seamlessly mental illness was pathy disorder was moral, giv› incorporated into the show’s en the likelihood that it might very DNA. destroy him.

With the show populated

In the finale, Will was con›

almost entirely by psychiatric professionals,conversati ons

soling a woman who had the misfortune of falling in love

about the mental health of a

with a man who turned out

issues

by) as she attempts to recover

uninterested in funding treat›

from a breakdown.

This is not to say that these

ment facilities for those who

shows wouldn’t exist without

In the m uch-talked-about world of television, there is no

require such services.

"Hannibal," only that the tele›

vision landscape would have end of conversation surround› been much more difficult to ing each episode, no limit to traverse without "Hannibal" the amount of dissection peo› there to break new ground ple will go through to try to ed, "You didn’t draw a freak. with its raw and open looks understand the inner work› You drew a man with a freak at the debilitating journey of ings of a show they love. It’ s on his back." That may be the depression. for this reason that continued most clear and obvious de› Similarly, "Hannibal" owes portrayal and examination of scription of mental illness one a certain amount to its fore› mental illness matters. could make. runners. "Homeland’s" Car› (Caution: Spoiler alert!)

In wake of "Hannibal’s" rie Mathison (Claire Danes) When Will Graham went three-season run, a flurry of taught audiences how to pro› over a cliff in the final mo› shows seems to have taken up cess a bipolar protagonist ments of "Hannibal," it would its torch to address issues of in a tangible way, while "In mean something if people mental health head-on.

T reatment" paved the w a y stopped to think about what Netflix’s "Bo Jack Horse› for stark psychological anal› was going through his mind man," for example, tells a tale ysis in its multitherapy-epi› and w h a t ci r c u mstances of an animated horse (voiced sodes-per-week style. drove him to that decision.

What "Hannibal" and Will

by Will Arnett) who can’t over› Even when characters on come hisdepression, despite "Hannibal" were at their least Graham alike gave pop cul› all his professional success. stable, they were still treat› ture was the ability to empa› "UnREAL," on Lifetime, ex› ed with emotional integrity, thize with those you didn’t un› amines the psychological un› something that goes a long derstand. That they happened derbelly of reality television, way in a c u l ture that still to have furthered a cultural while also following its pro› jumps to label perpetrators of conversation on mental health tagonist Rachel (Shiri Apple› gun violence as "crazy" yet is was just a bonus.

an urt to earn 0 ast a air

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies.

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I

Dear Abby:My wife and I are in our 60s and have been married more than 40 years. It hasn’t al›

strict, straight to the point and

already taken the first step by

good providers, but I don’t re› recognizing the pattern that is member many hugs and kisses, being repeated. Another step in

ways been great, but we’ ve made or moments of real expressions it. of emotion or intimacy between Recently, while going through them.

the right direction would be to

some old boxes in the basement, I

therapist, because it has affected

ran across her diary and discovered that she had an affair while we were en› gaged. This has left

Now I realize I am the same

way with my kids.

DE/,R

me depressed, hurt

I’m very matter of fact, strict and too

serious. I love my children more than life itself. But how

and feeling v ery

do I become more loving? I don’t know how to play my findings? or be silly. My hubby tells me it Hurting in Ohio bothers him sometimes when he’ s Dear Hurting: If you feel the trying to tell me how much he need to bring t his up a f ter 40 loves me and I make a joke or say years, then rather than let it fester something acerbic. and ruin the next 40, tell your wife The problem is, my daughter is what you have found. However, 9 and she is turning into me and before you do that, remember di› my mother. She’s not frivolous, ariesare supposed to be private, like a little girl should be. She’ s and you will have to explain why serious, studious and almost cold you took it upon yourself to read in her assessment of everyone down. Should I confront her with

something that was never meant for you to see.

around her. It worries me. How

DAY, SEPT. 3, 2015:Thisyear you have the unique opportunity to be introduced to many new ideas and styles. You also will experience a great amount of luck. You become less rigid and far more open-minded. As a result,

you accept others moreeasily. If you are single, yournewfound openness could be very appealing. You will experience a surge of potential loved ones. If you are attached, the two Btarsshow the ging of you will Plan on of dayyou li have taking a very sPe› ** * * * 0 y namic cial trip together. ** * * Positive During periods of stress, walk *** Average

** So-so

in your sweetie’s

* Difficult

shoes in order to gain understand› ing. TAURUS likes

not only your daughter but also your relationship with your hus› band. While a therapist may not

be able to help you "be silly," a good one can offer suggestions on how to become more playful and communicate your feelings more openly.

However, I would caution you

about one thing you said in your letter. Not all 9-year-olds are "friv› olous." Many of them are serious

and studious and that’s a plus. If she "judges" contemporaries to the point of being sarcastic or cru›

el, she should be corrected before she’s perceived as a bully or turns herself into an outcast. I have al›

ways abided by the philosophy that if you think something nice

do I combat this? How do I change about someone else, you should myself so I can help change her, share it. You might suggest that to

Dear Abby: I’m a 41-year-old mother of three. I was raised in before it’s too late’ ?

— Bad Role Model fn Missouri a good household, but we didn’ t have a lot of love. My folks were Dear Bad Role Model:You have

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTHURS›

discuss your discomfort with ex› pressing emotion with a licensed

her.

— Write to DearAbby at dearabby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

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SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

YOURHOROSCOPE understand the different ideas being presented. Don’t hold back if ques› tioned. Focus on a fun project. Tonight: Accept an offer.

** * * D efer to others; you have a lot on your plate. Someone will want to assume responsibility and earn a leadership position. Let this person demonstrate his or her abilities, while at the same time releasing yourself from at least one obligation. Tonight: Be opti› mistic. Accept an offer.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * Be imaginative in your choices.

Don’t allow another party to railroad your ideas. You know what works, and you knowwhatyouwant.Though it might be nice to listen to others, remem› ber that this is your life and these are your plans. Tonight: Where the action is.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

** * * * R ecognize that a boss could be unusually indulgent. Is there something you need to present to this your practical ways. person? Now is the time. You could be ARIES (March 21-April 19) *** Normally, you fly with a newidea. exhausted by everything that is going on around you. Maintain a sense of Today, however, you are like a stick in the mud. You might note that some peo› humor, and you will be fine. Tonight: Be available. ple will be doing double-takes because of this unusual behavior. Understand VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) that good luck follows creative ideas. ** * * You might want to move for› Tonight: In the whirlwind of living. ward with a project, yet someoneseems to want to discuss it a little more. You TAURUS (April 20-May 20) could view this as a waste of time, but ** * * A cknowledge differences of give this person the courtesy of pre› opinion. Not everyone will respond senting his or her views without you as you would like. If you try to coerce attacking them. Tonight: Make time for someone into your way of thinking, a loved one. your efforts might backfire. Claim your power, but don’t feel as if you must push LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) hard to get your way. Tonight: In the ** * * M ake it a habit to talk with peo› limelight. ple individually rather than as a group.

GEMINI (May 21-June28) Your interactions will be enhanced as a *** * Your sense of direction comes result, and you’ ll have a better sense of out in a discussion. Being more passive whether you have communicated effec› might be difficult, but it would be wise. tively. Your effectiveness and your people You will see many alternatives, as you skills can only benefit. Tonight: Be a duo.

** * * Evaluate your responsibilities, and decidehow much you need to complete. Plan accordingly, but don’t put yourself on a faster track than need be.

You need to slow down and schedule a doctor’s appointment. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise, if possible.

CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * You could be in a position where you need to relax more. Open up to new ideas, even though you’d prefer to follow a more traditional route. A little creativity is likely to spice up a lacklus› ter concept. Tonight: Share a treat with a

favorite person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * Reach out to a child or loved one you really care about. Have a long-overdue conversation with this person. Remain thoughtful, but take care of your needs as well. You might needtohavea discussion aboutyour bottom line and boundaries. Tonight: Happiest at home.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * * C onversations remain active and worthwhile. How you handle a prob› lem could change quickly as the result of a conversation. In fact, you might decide that you don’t have a problem. Let go and start relaxing in the company of another person. Tonight: Meet a pal for dinner. ' King Features Syndicate

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CARTEL LAND !R! 3:30 • THE DIARYOF A TEENAGE GIRL!R!6 • DIGGING FOR FIRE(R) 8:15 I

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8 p.m. on 2, 9, "Beyondths Tank" What happens after those who pitch ideas on "Shark Tank" get the support they seek?

Thatseries has shown some of the results, but this show deals exclusively with them. Sharks including Mark Cuban, Lori Greiner and Robert Herjavec traverse America to offer more of their expertise in helping the entrepreneurs make new busi› ness ideas work. It’s not entirely altruistic for the Sharks, since they want to profit from their investments.

8 p.m. on 8, "FoodFight› ers" In the season finale, "This Soccer Mom Sizzles," a stay-at-home mother of three from Washington tries to win $1 00,000 by pitting her kitchen skills against those of some versatile culinary experts, then faces off against celebrity chef, molecular gastronomist and "Top Chef" bad boy Marcel Vign› eron. Adam Richman is the host.

Bp.m. on6, "TheBigBang Theory" Some special-effects technicians were banned from the ranch which was what they named their own firm after George Lucas ordered them out of his headquarters and Leon› ard and Sheldon (Johnny Galec› ki, Jim Parsons) might do well to heed that in "The Skywalker Incursion." They try to visit Lu› cas’ Skywalker Ranch while en route to a speaking engagement.

Howard and Bernadette (Simon Helberg, Melissa Rauch) have a feud involving "Doctor Who." 8 p.m.on CW, "Beauty and the Beast" Cat and Vincent’ s (Kristin Kreuk, Jay Ryan) search for Liam (Jason Gedrick) could be helped by information about a "Patient X" which also happens to be the title of this episode.J.T. (Austin Basis) is as› sisted by Tess (Nina Lisandrello) in determining all the facts about his current condition. Nicole Gale Anderson also stars.

8:31 p.m. on 6, "Mom" Be› ing unable to keep their feuding under wraps doesn’t do much

for Christy andBonnie(Anna

Faris, Allison Janney) on the social scene in "Patient Zero and the Chocolate Fountain." They prove to be so ornery with each other, no one else really wants to be around them and it takes some time for the mother and daughter to get that message.

Guest stars Octavia Spencer, Jamie Pressly and David Krum› holtz reprise their earlier roles.

O Zap2it

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures.

Sun when yorJwanting shade when yorJneedit.

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541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.corn

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone’s medications

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • AMERICAN ULTRA(R) 6:45, 9 • HITMAN: AGENT47 (R)2:30,4:45,7,9:l5 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13j2,4:30,7,9:30 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG)2:45,4:45 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)3,6:I5,9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13!6:30 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13! 6:15 • MR. HOLMES(PG)6:30 • RICKI AND THEFLASH !PG-13) 6:45 r) i

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

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Madras Cinema5,1101 SW US. Highway 97, 5/If-475-3505 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) 2:/IO, 5, 7:20 • MINIONS (PG) 5 • NO ESCAPE (R) 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG)2:50 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)3:25,6:30 • VACATION !R! 7:05 • WAR ROOM !PG) 1:30, 4:15, 7

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

IIVeber BBQ Grills

CLEARANCE SALE

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13!6:15 • MR. HOLMES (Upstairs PG) 6:30 • THE UPSTAIRSSCREENING ROOM HAS LIMITED ACCESSIBILITY.

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Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday’s 0 GO! Magazine

222 SE Reed Market Road 541-388-0022

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.corn THE BULLETIN

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Pets & Supplies

Pets 8 Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Furniture 8 Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Misc. Items

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Dog kennel, portable, Sm. oak roll top desk, Buying Diamonds The Bulletin recom› med., up to 45 lbs. 7 piece be droom 32" wide, 24’ deep, /Gold for Cash 270 cal. rifle ammo, WANTED: Collector mends extra caution set, $350. 1 roll top 45" $35. 541-408-4528 h igh, $ 1 5 0 Saxon’s Fine Jewelers $15/box of 20. seeks high quality fish› when purc h as› desk & chair, $300.

541-504-1197 541-389-6655 541-408-4528 ing items 8 upscale fly ing products or ser› German Shepherd pup› 1 hall tree, $200. 2 rods. 541-678-5753, or pies, AKC, 3 F, $850 leather chair reclin› WHIRLPOOL CABRIO vices from out of the BUYING 503-351-2746 ea., 1 M, $750, cute! e rs, $ 30 0 area. Sending cash, bo t h . washer and d ryer, 3 salmon, steel› Lionel/American Flyer Beautiful Classical never used, still in head fishing poles, checks, or credit in› 541-771-4857 541-504-9945 202 247 trains, accessories.

Persian rug from boxes. $1000 for both. Abu Garcia, f ormation may b e 541-408-21 91.

Want to Buy or Rent Original Karastan Sporting Goods Antique wicker baby Browning & Berkley, subjected to fraud. collection, 9’x5.9", bassinet/buggy, $100. $40 each. 3 casting - Misc.

For more i nforma› BUYING & SE LLING Cash paidfor wood exc. condition.

Call 541-408-9813, or reels, Daiwa, Abu tion about an adver› All gold jewelry, silver A $2000 value, dressers; dead wash› tiser, you may call 706-851-7881 Garcia, $25 $35 1970 Pool table, and gold coins, bars, ers and dryers selling for $1000 the O regon State each.

Call for de› rounds, wedding sets, like new. Balls and 541-420-5640 541-788-4229 Attorney General’ s The Bulletin tails. 503-936-1 778 German shepherd class rings, sterling sil› 4 cue sticks Office C o n sumer recommends extra 206 puppies, AKC, ver, coin collect, vin› Beautiful designer I oaueo ne p u› included. Slate top, tage watches, dental Sunvision tanning bed, Protection hotline at teens, adults, Items for Free sectional 1-877-877-9392. chasing products or felt is in new gold. Bill Fl e ming, must see to appreci› our bloodlines make Excellent condition services from out of I 541-382-9419. all the difference! condition. $750. ate! 325 hrs. on 1500 Free pears off $850 The Bulletin the area.

Sending I hr. l a mps. $ 5 00. windridgek9.corn I 541-388-6910 of our tree!

503-781-5265 cash, checks, or 541-385-9318 How to avoid scam 541-388-4687 German Shepherds I credit i n f ormation 249 and fraud attempts www.sherman-ranch.us may be subjected to 50 BNIG A r malite Free quality horse ma› 8 Australian shepherd 263 Art, Jewelry VBe aware of interna› Quality. 541-281-6829 Dining room set, ebony I FRAUD. For more rifle, single shot bolt nure f ro m q u a lity puppies, pure bred, Tools tional fraud.

Deal lo› & Furs $500 each. table ha s b e v eled information about an 8 gun, exc. cond., low horses. We load, you Looking for a standard cally whenever pos› 541-668-0889 glass cover, 36" high, advertiser, you may I haul. 541-389-1430 md. count. Very accu› poodle to breed my o Complete Oxyace T› Seeking sible. x41 widex57" long. t o.

Call I c all t h e OregonI rate, great m uzzle Desperately Bichon Frise AKC reg’d female V Watch for buyers yle welding o utfit Missing 1940s dia› shelf under table for State 541-576-2809.

Attor ney ’ break, light recoil, 20 puppies. Hurry, they w/tanks $175 Notice to our who offer more than m ond ring sold a t s torage o r kni c k› g auge maybe, H D I General’s o f f i c e don’t last long. valued readers!

Bend Pawn approx. your asking price and 541-310-0343 Queensland Heelers knacks 4 upholstered bi-pod & H D c arry Consumer Protec541-953-0755 or who ask to have Standard & Mini, $150 stools. Almost new, tion h o t line at I bag. 60 loaded rnds. Sept.13-17, 2014 has 541-912-1905 Craftsman Heavy duty & up. 541-280-1537 For newspaper paid $900 sell f or i 1-877-877-9392. included. C omplete central diamond and 2 money wired or tab l e side stones, one handed back to them. c onstruction www.rig htwayranch.wor $450. 541-953-9256 delivery questions, loading set up avail. little is missing. Sz. 7.5. saw, used very little.

Fake cashier checks please call the dpress.corn I The Bulletin I w/ comp o nents. 541-213-1221 Serurng Cenrral Oregon rrnre l903 Please S ell for $300 . and money orders Circulation Dept. $2,950. 503-781-8812 keep trying! Will pay Shih-Tsu fern.born April 541-280-5114. are common. at 541-385-5800 30, all shots, wormed, any reasonable price. VNever give out per› 212 t raveling c age, 2 AR-15 Sta g arms To place an ad, call Fine art, gallery quality, sonal financial infor› Milling Machine Antiques & of Advantage2.

5.56, long range bar› 541-385-5809 mation.

Dachshundsminilong- doses certified appraisals, VTrust Clausing 3/4HP, 3 rel with BDX scope $450.

541-350-7280 Collectibles your instincts or email haired AKC. $500 & up private collector, phase, speeds 180 + ammo. $1,000. classified Obend› 541-598-741 7 and be wary of Siberian Husky pup› Frigidaire- Gallery Se› to 3250, 3" spindle Rem i ngton dealers welcome! Call ries gl ass-t bulletin.corn op self Antiques Wanted: Old 11-87 someone using an pies, AKC, shots, to set up appointment. travel, 6"x24" bed, Premiere 12 gauge Deere Chihuahua/Pom $1000+. 541-815-8147 cleaning range, like tools, beer cans, fish› escrow service or 541-548-7860 has approx. dimen› auto-load, 2 stocks, ing/sports gear, The Bulletin mix, wellness exam + 541-536-5844. new $300. agent to pick up your sions 36ox40". f irst s h ots, $ 3 5 0.

Whirlpool refrigerator, Pre-’40s B/W photog› (camo & wood), like merchandise.

266 $2500 new, $650.

Call Mike 541-550-0933 raphy, marbles, Breyer 210 cubed or crushed ice 503-866-8858 Computers at 541-610-7656 Home Brewers! Free The Bulletin animals.

541-389-1578 water in the door, Sarong Cenrraf Oregon since r9IB hops! You pick.

Deposit c a ns/bottlesFurniture & Appliances and like new, $5 50 . In The Bulletin reserves T HE B ULLETIN r e › 541-548-7137 needed for local all Bend local dealer pays Madras, please call Snap-on roll away tool the right to publish all CASH!!For firearms 8 quires computer ad› volunteer, non-profit 541-419-8035 box wi t h many ads from The Bulletin ammo. 541-526-0617 vertisers with multiple Miscellaneous cat rescue. Donate at Take care of camping e q uip› Snap-on and Mateo newspaper onto The ad schedules or those Jake’s Diner, Hwy 20 ment & Competitor G ENERATE SOM E your investments tools, 907-310-1877 Bulletin Internet web› CASH!! selling multiple sys› E Bend; Petco i n EXCITEMENT in your site.

For Guns, Ammo & tems/ software, to dis› School Muscle exer› Redmond; S m ith with the help from neighborhood!

Plan a Reloading Supplies. close the name of the cise bench comp› 266 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, The Bulletin’s arage sale and don’ t The Bulletin 541-408-6900. business or the term letee with weights.

Bend; CRAFT in Tu› 3-piece hardwood wall Building Materials Serving Central Oregon since rggg orget to advertise in pr i ces "dealer" in their ads. Call f o r "Call A Service malo. Can pick up unit, 91 oLx79nH, glass p i ctures.

Private party advertis› and/or large amts. 389-8420. shelves, $400 obo. classified!

Wonderful bas e ball ION’IIIIS TJH H Bend Habitat 702-249-2567 (Sun› Professional" Directory 541-385-5809. card coll e ction! ers are defined as www.craftcats.org 541-526-1 879 RESTORE those who sell one river).

1978-91. Topps, full Building Supply Resale computer. sets, + many other DO YOU HAVE 541-312-6709 sets, individual cards SOMETHING TO Oneida King C e dric 224 NE Thurston Ave. 260 of Mantel/Mays, Ar› SELL Open to the public. sterling silverware, 30 Misc. Items ron + o t her stars.

FOR $500 OR p ieces. $1400 .

Call $950.

LESS? Sisters Habitat ReStore 541-729-1677 or Char-broil 541-475-4618 BBQ Non-commercial Building Supply Resale email 2 -burner FREE . advertisers may Quality items.

Need help fixing stuff ~ dbwassom I g mail.corn.

541-382-0890 place an ad LOW PRICES! Call A Service Professional with our 150 N. Fir. 215 Beer making supplies, find the help you need.

"QUICK CASH 541-549-1621 everything to make it.

280 282 266 266 Coins & Stamps www.bendbulletin.corn SPECIAL" Open to the public. $200. 541-280-4459 Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend 1 week3 lines 12 Private collector buying oi’ FINAL ESTATE SALE› Grace First Lutheran Sat. only 8-3. 20905 postagestamp albums & ~aweeke al Pooltable, stainless steel Rummage Sale ** FREE ** Clearview Ct. Furni› collections, world-wide Ad must OII BBQ, lots of household 2265 Shevlin Park Rd, ture & misc. house› and U.S. 573-286-4343 include price of Garage Sale Kit YOUR AD WILL RECEIVECLOSETo 2,000,000 (local, cell phone). furn., and misc. La Pine 541-706-0894 hold. a le ee of gaoo Place an ad in The ~ EXPOSURESFORONLYSiSO! to Crescent, rt on Cut-Off 9/3 2-6:00, 9/4 9-6:00, or less, or multiple B ulletin fo r yo u r 241 ~ @I 292 o e CI f d a d a ~ g o R fe op N ~ p el l a Rd, rt on Hwy 58, see 9/5 9-noon items whose total sale and receive a s igns. F ri-Sat., 9 - 5 . Proceeds support youth G arage Sale K i t Bicycles & Sales Other Areas does not exceed II’eek of August31, 2015 Property also for sale, mission work Accessories $500.

FREE! 125 ac., 10,000 sq. ft.

LA PINE - PRINGLE shop, 3,500 sq. ft. house.

Bike rack carriers, 2 Call Classified at KIT INCLUDES: FALLS Serving Central Oregon since 19N 541-385-5809 SAT.-SUN., 8-5 place & 4, $30 & $60.

4 Garage Sale 541-385-5809 541-408-4528 bendbulletin.corn Signs MON., 9-3 14209 Clearwater $2.00 Off Coupon Find It in Easy recumbent To Use Toward Antique Oak Furniture, Tour The Bulletin Clsssifieds!

50" Plasma TV, Tools, b ike, s i z e med .

Your Next Ad Vrpga $2,500, bearing & 541-385-5809 Sale in Tumalo!

10 Tips For Housewares, Too mesh seat.

Fri. and Sat., 8-4 "Garage Sale much to list! Don’ t 541-536-7619 weathered wood crafts, DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, Success!" miss! bird houses, vintage 245 Goss Illoving Sale collectibles, pottery, PICK UP YOUR Have an item to Howa 15 0 0 30 0 custody, support, property, and bills division. No court given by Farmhouse Golf Equipment bikes, yard art, insu› GARAGE SALE KIT Win. Mag. New, never Estate Sa/es sell quick? lated cat house, old at 1777 SW Chan› fired.

W o o d stock, Thursday - Friday, 9-4. oak capstan, and lots CHECK YOUR AD appearances.

Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible.503-772-5295 If it’s under dler Ave., Bend, OR stainless barrel and 3872 SW 58th Street, more! 64695 Wood 97702 action.

Great deer or Redmond. i500 you can place it in Ave. off 5th St. 541-385-5809 www.parajegajajternatjves.corn jegajajt'msn.corn elk gun , b a rgain Entire c o ntents o f The Bulletin priced-wife says sell beautiful horse prop› The Bulletin 264 Serurng Central Oregon sincergpg :-) $65 0 .

Call erty home, quality fur› Classifieds for: I 541-389-3694, leave nishings throughout, Sales Southwest Bend on the first day it runs message. living room, dining, ’10 - 3 lines, 7 days to make sure it is cor› b edroom, and o u t›4-DAY SALE! Fri. thru Great t!8fO family DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.l SAVE! Regular it 6 -3 lines, 14 days rect. aSpellchecko and John Wayne com› Garage Sale2108 door furniture, beau› Mon., 10-4. Tools, human errors do oc› memorative holster tiful decor, washer, boats, scooter, misc.! NE Monterey Ave. 9/4 (Private Party ads only) cur. If this happens to and gun belt set, & 9/5/1 5, 8AM-2PM dryer, freezer, plus so 19085 Baker Road.

Price $32.99 Call Today and Ask About FREE SAME DAY your ad, please con› Model JW81, unit „ lots of household, much more. See pix NOTICE tact us ASAP so that sports, clothing, too and descriptions at 711 of only 3,000.

266 Remember to remove corrections and any many items to list!

Installation! CALLNow!855-849-1815 farmhouseestate› New in box w/ all your Garage Sale signs Sales Northeast Bend adjustments can be sales.corn orig. printed mate› (nails, staples, etc.) made to your ad.

Sale September 5 & 6, rial incl. certificate after your Sale event Downsizing 5 0 yrs Open at 8. Lots of 541-385-5809 is over! THANKS! The BulletinClassified signed by Michael worth! Saws, ladders, miscellaneous stuff!

Wayne. Perfect con› 261 From The Bulletin collectibles, Bud› 22860 Abilene Ct. A-1 DONATE YOURCARFORBREASTCANCER!Help United Breast $ 795 .

Fundraiser Sales and your local utility aLIKE NEW" 2 rounds dition. w eiser an d Av o n steins 300 pcs, glass› FIND IT! companies. played Adam’s Idea 541-420-5184 Foundation education, prevention jj support programs.FASTFREE Combo irons. 3-4-5 BARN& TACK SALE ware, camping, equip., BLIQ I Fg The Bulletin H.B. 6-TW GRPH SR Marlin .17 cal. b&a rifle For MTTR. Sat. Sept. 5, misc. Fri-Sat 8-4. cor› ServingCentral Oregon sincepggg SELL IT! 9-2, 69516 Hinkle ner of NE Wells Acres s hafts, $ 36 0 o b o . Tasco 3-9 scope, case, PICKUP-24 HR RESPONSE -TAX DEDUCTION 888-580-3848 Butte Drive, Sisters. and Village Ct. The Bulletin Classifieds www.bendbulletin.corn 951-454-2561 $295 541-306-0280

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The Bulletin

E2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday Tuesday.

Wednesday Thursday

5:00 pm Fri .Noon Mon. Noon Tues.

Noon Wed. Friday.

Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday Sunday.

. 3:00 pm Fri. 5:00 pm Fri

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly $15.00 parweek.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

eilliust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: t 777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

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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.

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Fuel & Wood

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Horses & Equipment

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Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

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RN's up to $45lhr Caretaker/handyman/ TRUCK DRIVER La Pine, OR. Home fk LPN'sup to $37.50lhr WANTED CNA's up to $22.50lhr Must have doubles equip. maint. for 3 caution when pur› Free gas/weekly pay endorsement.

Local property sites. Experi› chasing products or I run. 541-475-4221, ence: home maint., $2000 Bonus sm. tools, landscape, AACO Nursing Agency services from out of a eves 541- 419-7247 irrigation, fence repair, 1-800-656-4414 Ext.38 I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r road maint. Operate: Good classified adstell Bobcat, lawn mower, Taxi Drivers Needed! I credit i n f ormation vehicles. A p p licant Full time day s hift, I may be subjected to the essential facts in an FRAUD. i n teresting Manner.Write must be hands on, a pply at 1 919 N E For more informaI professional, experi› Second St. from the readers view -not tion about an adverenced, detail oriented, the seller’ s. Convert the organized, good Taxi Drivers Needed! I tiser, you may call facts into benefits. Show communicator. Com› Full time day s hift, the Oregon State General’s the reader howthe item will puter, email & phone a pply at 1 919 N E It Attorney help them insomeway.

Office C on s umert skills required. Salary Second St. This l Protection hotline atl DOE + medical, den› advertising tip tal benefits. On-site Call The Bulletin At I 1-877-877-9392. brought toyouby housing. Reference 54$ -385-5809 LThe Bull~n upon request. Email The Bulletin Serving ConnerOregonsince igtg resume: sjhproper› Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.corn ties@yahoo.corn

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The Bulletin is looking for a motivated, re› sponsible individual to join our Circulation De› partment team and fill a vital position working within our circulation Dock crew.

Person is responsible for all dock issues: sort› ing, distribution, and loading all WesCom products to haulers and carriers. Knowledge of packaging, transportation and d istribution methods, as well as inventory skills and cus› tomer service skills a plus. May drive com› pany vehicles to transport various WesCom products from time to time (such as post office, etc.). Interacts with Home Delivery Advisors, Carriers, Customer Service Representatives, and all management at The Bulletin.

Ability to lift 50 pounds, work night shift. Ap› proximately 24 hours per week shift to start.

Wage DOE. All hiring is contingent on passing drug and DMV screening.

Please apply by delivering a letter of Interest and resume, 8-5, Mon. through Fri. to The Bulletin at 1777 SW Chandler Ave. or apply via email to mewing@bendbulletin.corn with a letter of Interest, resume, and with the job title in the subject line.

The Bulletin

Serving Cnnrrnr Oregon since 1903

EOE Drug Free Workplace

Home Delivery Advisor

Fishing The Bulletin Circuiation Department is seeking Fishing Alaska - at sea a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time WHEN BUYING Craftsman 6.5hp lawn Bering Sea/Gulf of AK position and consists of managing an adult FIREWOOD... mower w/bag $40.

Employment Info. carrier force to ensure our customers receive 541-382-0890 Meeting Sept. 4, Noon superior service. Must be able to create and To avoid fraud, Comfort Inn & Suites perform strategic plans to meet department The Bulletin For newspaper Redmond, OR Airport objectives such as increasing market share recommends pay› H orse T r ailer 16 ’ 2243 SW Yew Ave ment for Firewood delivery, call the and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a 326 Gooseneck 1 9 8 9 Circulation Dept. at more info on Twitter, self-starter who can work both in the office only upon delivery dual axle donated to Hay, Grain & Feed 541-385-5800 and inspection. and in their assigned territory with minimal Equine Ou t reach. @FishFinest A cord is 128 cu. ft.

To place an ad, call supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary GVW, 7X16, First Quality green grass 12,000 4’ x 4’ x 8’ 541-385-5809 TURN THE PAGE with company vehicle provided. Strong overall length, 6 hay, no rain, barn stored, 23’ Receipts should or email customer service skills and management skills 1/2’ tall, slider/swing For More Ads classified rt bersdbulletin.corn $250/ton. include name, are necessary. Computer experience is rear door, tack shelf, Call 541-549-3831 The Bulletin phone, price and required. You must pass a drug screening door, pad› The Bulletin Patterson Ranch, Sisters mid-swing kind of wood servingCenrrel On sonsince isla and be able to be insured by company to drive ded walls with new PT purchased.

Second c u t ting o r› deck. $$3,995 Call Food Service - Bruno’ s vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we Firewood ads Grocery/U-bake is taking b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o chard grass mix, small Gary 541-480-6130 apps. f o r pa r t-time advancement within company is available to MUST include bales, $220/ton, no Cashier & Pizza Maker. the right person. If you enjoy dealing with species & cost per rain.

5 4 1 -420-9736 363 Apply in person at: 1709 + Peat Mixes cord to better serve Madras, Oregon from diverse backgrounds and you are NE 6th, Bend. No phone people + Juniper Ties Produce 8 Food our customers. energetic, have great organizational skills and Wheat Straw for Sale. calls. + Paver Discounts interpersonal communication skills, please Also, weaner pigs.

THOMAS ORCHARDS + Sand+ Gravel send your resume to: 541-546-6’I 71 ServingCnnernlOregon since Sia Kimber/y, Oregon + Bark Juniper Golf The Bulletin Instantlandscaping.corn I U-PICK Course in Red› c/o Kurt Muller 541-389-9663 Looking for your Freestone Canning Ail year Dependable Q m ond, OR is lookPO Box 6020 next employee?

Peaches: Elberta, An› Firewood: dry ing for a line cook!

Bend, OR 97708-6020 270 Place a Bulletin gelus, Monroe.

Lodgepole,split, del, Do you have expe› or e-mail resume to: help wanted ad O’Henry, 60tt lb.

1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 .

Lost & Found rience cooking or kmuller@bendbuffetin.corn today and Nectarines, 706 lb.

Multi-cord discounts! just have fun cook› No phone calls, please. reach over cash, check, Visa, MC FOUND: Class ring at Bartlett pears, 65it lb. ing for others? If The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE 541-420-3484, Bend Healey Bend p a rk 60,000 readers Asian Pears $1.00 llb. this sounds like an Pre-emp/oyment drug screen required. around 8/24-26. Call each week.

Gala Apples 65it/lb. opportunity you Ponderosa pine fire› to identify. Your classified ad Honeycrisp limited could sink your wood split, $160 or 541-382-8585 will also su I b F r ida teeth into, we’d like General trade. 541-419-1871 LOST cell phone! iP› to hear from you! appear on LABOR DAY For more details, bendbulletin.corn Monday, Sept. 7 hone 6, picked up at contact Lee Harlow which currently Local Vendor Fair at n t garage sale at Wild I at 541-548-3121 Thomas Orchards, Mustang Ln., Gilchrist receives over X301 or Iharlow noon to 4 p m. * on F r i da y 8/ 2 5 . 1.5 million page / * Great Supplemental Income!! ' playjuniper.corn.

SBM, 40, pro. seeks PLEASE CALL! Re› views every BRING CONTAINERS! SF, friendship O C,S. ward! 971-701-5962 month at no Open 7 days a week, IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I Wimberly „10571327, extra cost.

8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI 3920 E. Ashwood Rd., Lost prescription glasses Bulletin 541-934-2870. currently have openings all nights of the week. in black hard case in› Madras OR 97741 side bright clip-on soft Classified s / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts M/eare at the Bend Journeymen start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and case at a free garage Get Results!

Farmer’siyfarket St. Jude’s Novena ale, 8/21 @ 6 7 77 Call 541-385-5809 / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoon Wednesdays.

May the Sacred Heart s66th Needed for New Pl., R edmond, or place your ad of Jesus be adorned, 541-408-5136 Visit us on Facebook I Co nstruction. I sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.

I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI on-line at for updates! glorified, loved and I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI Start preserved throughout bendbulletin.corn are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of the world, now and immediately! / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› forever. Sacred Heart REMEMBER: If you Good pay/ ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and of Jesus, pray for us.

Tick, Tock 5(jjjils o have lost an animal, / other tasks. benefits.

St. Jude, worker of don’t forget to check Company Van. I IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl miracles, pray for us. The Humane Society Tick, Tock...

St. Jude help of the Call Gary at Bend ...don’t let time get / including life insurance, short-term & long-term hopeless, pray for us.

541-382-3537 Summit disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

Say this prayer 9 away. Hire a Redmond Plumbing I times a day by the 8th 541-923-0882 professional out a completed application day, your prayer will L541-410-1655 ~ Please submit Madras attention Kevin Eldred. of The Bulletin’s be answered, say it 541-475-6889 Applications are available at The Bulletin 421 for 9 days and it has "Call A Service Prineville Redmond M e mory front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or never failed. Publica› Schools & Training 541-447-71 78 Care Facility Now Professional" an electronic application may be obtained tion must be prom› or Craft Cats Hiring upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via ised. MJ Directory today!

IITR Truck School Country Side Living of 541-389-8420 email (keldred'bendbulletin.corn).

REDMOND CAMPUS Redmond wil l be OurGrads Get Jobs! opening in October No phone calls please.

1-888-438-2235 2015. I/I/e are hiring WWW.IITR.EDU for ai/ positions. nNo resumes will be accepted n P lease refer t o o u r 470 website w w w.coun› Drug test is required prior to employment. trysideliving.corn, and Domestic & EOE. Call54 I385580f to promoteyour service• Advertise for 28deft startingat'le ptis Sgrtt fgctgtr isnotgrgtgbtgenogrgrtgtgi download the applica› In-Home Positions tion. Please send your and/or re› The Bulletin Do you need help with application Servsng Central Oregonsince lglB sume as an attach› light domestic duties, Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care ment to your emailed errands, misc...? response to NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› Please call Carol at kathys@coun› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law 541-480-0263 trysideliving.corn who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that ad› 476 be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Employment Construction Contrac› Z~se ZQaallleP Landscape Construc› Opportunities tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license Za~<C’a r,, p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, Add your web address Full Service is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› to your ad and read› Landscape Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› ers on The Bu//etin's Management web site, www.bend› COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be a a www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e bulletin.corn, will be contractor.corn Fire Protection Landscape Contrac› able to click through or call 503-378-4621. and Fuels Reduction tors Board. This 4-digit automatically to your The Bulletin recom› Tall Grass number is to be in› website. mends checking with Low Limbs cluded in all adver› In this position you will play a vital role the CCB prior to con› Brush and Debris tisements which indi› FIND YOUR FUTURE tracting with anyone. cate the business has on our Sports Staff!

Some other t rades Protect your home with a bond, insurance and HOME INTHE BULLETIN s also req u ire addi› defensible space workers c ompensa› The successful candidate will work tional licenses and tion for their employ› Your future is justa page weeknight and Saturday shifts. away.

Whether you’ re l o oki n g cert ifications. ees. For your protec› Landscape tion call 503-378-5909 for a hat ora place to hang it, Maintenance The Bulletin Classified is or use our website: reconven ngrg: e Full or Partial Service Handyman your best source. www.lcb.state. or.us to Proven interpersonal skills Mowing nEdging check license status Every daythousandsof Professional-level writing ability and Pruning .Weeding I DO THAT! before contracting with buyers andsellers of goods sports background a must Sprinkler Adjustments Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons and services dobusinessin Working knowledge of traditional high Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape these pages.They know school sports Honest, guaranteed Fertilizer included with maintenance do not you Proven computer and proofreading skills can'tbeatThe Bulletin monthly program work. CCB„151573 r equire an LCB l i › Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline› Classified Section for cense.

Dennis 541-317-9768 oriented environment selection andconvenience Clean-V ps - every item isjust a phone Must be able to successfully pass Its not to late to have a call away. a pre-employment drug screen BULLETINCULSSIFIEDS Beautiful Landscape Search the area’s most The Classified Section is If you are a sports-minded journalist and WeedFree Bark comprehensive listing of easy to use.Everyitem Painting/Wall Covering have a positive "Can Do" attitude 5 Flower Beds classified advertising... is categorizedandevery WE WANT TO TALK TO YOUI real estate to automotive, cartegory is indexed on the KC WHITE Lawn Restoration merchandise to sporting section’s front page.

PAINTING LLC Please send your cover letter, resume, goods. Bulletin Classifieds Interior and Exterior Whether youarelooking for and a work sample attention: Experienced appear every day in the Family-owned sportsassistantObendbulletin.corn Commercial print or on line.

Residential & Commercial a home orneeda service, 5 Residential 40 yrs exp. Sr. Discounts your future is inthe pagesof Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified.

Free Estimates 5-year warranties www.bendbulletin.corn No agencies or telephone ca//s p/ease Senior Discounts SUMMER SPECIAL! 541-390-1466 Call 541%20-7846 The Bulletin The Bulletin Serving Crnr ei Oregonsrnceiggg ServingCentral Oregonsinceigle Same Day Response CCB „204916

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The BLlletin

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on ben dbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at ben dbulletin.corn

Accounting

Circulation Night Dock Assistant

CDLTruck Driver Needed.

(54K per year) CDL Truck driver needed.

Our wood chip and lumber drivers aver› age 54K annually (.48 cent ave). Off weekends, paid va› cation, health insur› ance. For 35 years we have serviced Eastern O r e gon, Central Or e g on, Southern O r egon and the Boise Val› ley and you can live in any of these loca› tions. We run late m odel Petes a n d Kenworths all 550 cats with 13 speeds, our trailers are Cur› tin vans (no tarps to deal with) 4 0’-23’ doubles year around work. We our look› ing for long term drivers, our average employee has w orked for us f or over 8 years. So if you are looking for a home, give us a call 541.523.9202

Employment Opportunities

id Ng $$BIIIB Billing Specialist Les Schwab Tire Centers is seeking a Billing Specialist to be responsible for many aspects of Les Schwab Equipment accountingand reporting, including posting A/P invoices, jour› nal entries, and cost transfers. This individual will work closely with purchasers and supervi› sor to resolve issues and will assist with A/P overflow. Ideal candidates will have strong accounting experience or relevant college coursework along with A/P software experi› ence, intermediate-level Excel and Word skills, and the ability to quickly learn new software applications. A/P data entry experience, strong typing and 10-key skills, and ability to work both independently and as part of a team are required.

For more than 60 years, Les Schwab Tire Centers has taken Pride in Performance, providing superior customer value and build› ing customers for life. People choose Les Schwab because they trust our service and our values. We don’t just sell tires; we do the right thing.

We' vegone from one store and one employee our founder, Les Schwab to more than 450 stores and over 7,000 employees today. Our secret? Success is a two-way street. Our employees deliver World Class Customer Service. In return we provide them with gen› erous compensation and benefit programs.

Everyone wins.

Les Schwab is proud to be an erfua/ opportunity employer.

EnterprisePlatforms Supervisor

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Les Schwab Tire Centers is seeking an Enter› prise Platforms Supervisor responsible for design and implementation of enterprise-wide, scalable technologies to support overall corpo› rate IT operations and ensure the stability of the company’s mission critical technology platforms. This is a new position requiring a highly motivated leader with robust infrastruc› ture experience and demonstrated success at developing and leading a technical team, managing budgets, and delivering projects on time and on budget.

Ideal candidates will have a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Engineering, or a related field and at least seven years’ IT experience, with 2+ years’ experience managing people. Please visit www.lesschwab.corn/careers to view a full job description and apply. This position is located at Les Schwab’s Headquarters in beautiful Bend, Oregon.

For more than 60 years, Les Schwab Tire Centers has taken Pride in Performance, p roviding superior customer value a nd building customers for life. People choose Les Schwab because they trust our service and our values. We don’t just sell tires; we do the right thing.

W e’ ve grown from one s tore and o n e employee our founder, Les Schwab to more than 450 stores and over 7,000 employ› ees today. Our secret? Success is a two-way street. Our employees deliver World Class Customer Service. In return we provide them with generous compensation and benefit programs. Everyone wins.

Les Schwab is proud to be an egua/ opportunity employer.

EPIC AIRCRAFT CAREER NIGHT

Z; Wednesday,Sept. 9th from 5-7 PNf 22550 Nelson Roadby the Bend Airport 541-318-8849 - BRING YOUR RESUME & BE PREPARED FOR A BRIEF JOB INTERVIEW›

Seeking highly motivated professionals who are quality-focused, team-oriented, mechani› cally proficient and reliable. Prior experience preferred. Candidates should review job duties and requirements for each position at: www.epicaircraft.corn/company/careers.

MANUFACTURING

Final Assembly Technician Sub-Assembly Technician

Composite Fab/Pre-Preg Technician Bonding Technician

Tooling Inspector Trim Drill Technician

Aircraft Interiors Technician Senior Purchasing & Materials Coordinator

Shipping & Receiving Clerk UALITY ASSURANCE

Lab Technician Dimensional Inspector

Non-Destructive Inspector (NDI) Quality Control Inspector FLIGHT SUPPORT

Avionics Technician ENGINEERING

Research 8 Development Engineer

•Research& Development Technician ADMINISTRATION

Bookkeeper Weare a equal opportunity employer

THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEP 3, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED 541-385-5809

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DAILY B R I D G E

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD willi’sbortz

C L U B T hursday, september 3,2015

Not to worry

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Cy the Cynic says that if you like to worry, you have more choices these days than ever before.

Today’s declarer didn’t worry quite enough at 3NT. When West led a spade, South was concerned about playing the jack from dummy: If East took the king, he might shift to clubs, and the defense might set up a few club tricks. So South took the ace of spades and went after the diamonds: He led low to his ace.

Alas, West discarded, and East had to get a diamond trick. When South conceded the fourth diamond later, East indeed shifted to a club: ten, queen. Another club forced out South’s ace, and he could take only eight tricks.

FIRST SPADE South was right to worry. After he (correctly) wins the first spade, he can lead a diamond and cover East’s seven with the eight.

If West could win, South wouldn’ t mind; his club holding would be safe from attack. He would be sure of four diamonds, two hearts, a spade and a club, and would have time to set up a second spade for his ninth trick.

DAILY QUESTION

bids one spade. What do you say?

ANSWER: A b id of t w o h earts would promise a five-card or longer suit (or at least a suit strong enough to play opposite three-card support). A bid of 3NT might come to grief when you could make four hearts. The best c all is a neg at i v e dou b l e , c onventionally showing length i n hearts. Discuss the convention with your partner.

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09/03/15

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 2015 E5 860

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Homes for Sale

Redmond Homes DOWN? Private party will loan on real es› Charming home in the tate equity. Credit, no heart of R e dmond, problem, good equity 2250 sq. ft., 4 bdrm., is all you need. Call 2 bath., on .37 acre w/ Oregon Land Mort› greenhouse/solarium gage 541-388-4200. & 3 car garage. MLS„ 201502749 $274,000 LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & Pam Lester, Princ. note, some hard money Broker, Century 21 Gold Country Realty, loans. Call Pat Kellev Inc. 541-504-1338 541-382-3099 ext.13.

Say ’goodbuye item by Placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

j H arley Road K i ng 17 n 2005 Alumaweld Classic 2003, 100th Talon, 60HP Merc 4 Anniversary Edition, stroke, 55 lb. thrust 16,360 mi., reduced Minnkota trolling mo› $9,999. 541-647-7078 tor with remote. 4 pedestal seats with storage, E-Z loader trailer. This boat is in exc. cond. throughout, very little use. Ga› raged. Top and full cover. Turn-key, all Moto Guzzi Breva you need is a fish› 1 100 2007, o n l y ing pole! Price Re› 11,600 miles. duced! Now $14,750. $5,500.

541-977-2972

. 0 0

5 41-385-580 9 Looking foryour next emp/oyee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on ben dbulletin.corn which currently re› ceives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

880

881

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

885

927

Cano pies & Campers A u t omotive Trades

875

Watercraft ds published in eWa tercraft" include: Kay

aks, rafts and motor Ized personal waterc rafts.

Fo "boats" please se Class 870.

541-365-5809

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincetggi

880

Motorhomes

S outhwind F o r d Fleetwood motor› home, 19 9 4, 32’, gasoline, 82K miles, Good con d ition, $7,000 obo.

503-807-5490 Stow Master 5000 by Tow Master. $350.

Generator exhaust system, Gen Turi, with case $75 503-936-1778

206-679-4745

D!n ae I

Victory TC 2 0 02, 40K mi., runs great, s tage 1 kit, n e w tires, rear brakes & more. Health forces s ale. $3,50 0 .

541-771-0665

Winnebago Outlook

17’ SunCraft, 2 motors. $1 400.

541-593-7257

a

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2007 Class "Ce 31’,

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I

I

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clean, non- smoking exc. cond. Must See! Lots of extra’s, a very good buy.$47,900 For more info call 541-447-9268

, eas› Winnebago 22’ 2002 - $28,000 Chevy 360, heavy duty chassis, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w/brake, 22k mi., more!

541-280-3251

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › tended service con› tract and bike rack. $16,000.

541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently re› ceives over 1.5 mil› lion page views ev› ery month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re› sults! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

Northlander 1993 17’ camper, Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bath› room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of storage, custom› ized to fit newer pickups,$4500 obo.

541-419-9859.

a

2003 S un I Cruiser - pontoon I boat, fully equipped.

I I has been in covered I

Winnebago Journey

Has only been used a handful of times 8

Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic, year 2004, I storage. As king -Many extras. 17K I $13,000. Call Wen› miles. $4800.

541-548-2109

I

$45,000 Beautiful Beach Cottage, mil› lion dollar view!

See Craigslist/Bend, enter 5092619794.

Call 541-390-9723

ATVs

2001 36’ 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 80k miles. D river s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar.

N on-smoker, n o pets, no c h ildren.

C lean, an d w e l l maintained, $43,000 541-390-1472.

19’ Bayliner 1996, I/O, great shape, call for info. $6lf500. In Bend Polaris S p o rtsman 661-644-0384.

500, year 2000-Tires tubed. 618 H o urs, 2900 miles. $3500.

541-548-2109

f t .X18 ft.

Carry-On open car hauler trailer. Used only three times to haul my 1967 Ca› maro, and looks like new. I had the front barrier made and in› stalled and added the tool box. It also has a mounted new spare tire. $3995 obo .541-876-5375 or cell: 503-701-2256.

931

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Fifth Wheels

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$125,000

(located O Bend) 541-286-3333 Bighorn 2012 f ifth wheel, 35’, lots of extras. $4 9,750.

541-388-4905

2013 7

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

882

18’

865

Bxi9nlh

870

Hobie Mirage tandem k ayak, $2,5 0 0 .

541-536-7619

750

BANK TURNED YOU

People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough 7fte guffsfin gfrfssineds

Mot o rcycles & AccessoriesBoats & Accessories

NOTICE

All real estate adver› tised here in is sub› ject to th e Federal F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any pref› 528 erence, limitation or Loans & Mortgages discrimination based on race, color, reli› WARNING ion, sex, handicap, The Bulletin recom› Iamilial status or na› mends you use cau› tional origin, or inten› tion when you pro› tion to make any such vide personal preferences, l i mita› information to compa› tions or discrimination. nies offering loans or We will not knowingly credit, especially accept any advertis› those asking for ad› ing for real estate vance loan fees or which is in violation of companies from out of this law. All persons state. If you have are hereby informed concerns or ques› that all dwellings ad› tions, we suggest you vertised are available consult your attorney on an equal opportu› or call CONSUMER nity basis. The Bulle› HOTLINE, tin Classified 1-877-677-9392.

870

Factory shop r e pair m anuals fo r 2 0 0 0 Chevy Tracker, 1976 Ford L ight T r u ck, 1979 Ford Light truck, 1973 Chevy light duty truck, 1982 10-30 se› ries truck. $40 each.

541-310-0343 H eavy d u t y dra i n cleaner fo r s e ptic tanks or drain field, Electric Eel, w/1/2 HP electric motor, 50 ft.

3/4 in. flex drive coil line on wheels. Cost $2,250 new, bargain at $ 3 7 5 or ?

541-410-3425

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.corn Updated daily

1/5 share in very nice Heavy duty hydraulic 150 HP Cessna 150; cyl. for dump truck, 1973 Cessna 150 with $200. 541-410-3425 Lycoming 0-320 150 932 hp engine conversion, 4000 hours. TT air› Antique & frame. Approx. 400 Classic Autos hours o n 0- t i med 0-320. Hangared in nice (electric door) city-owned hangar at the Bend Airport. One of very few C-150’s that has never been a t rainer. $4500 w i l l consider trades for CHEVELLE whatever. Call Jim NIALIBU 1971 Frazee, 541-410-6007 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Get your Hi-Fi stereo business

I Allegro 32’ 2007, like tae 881 new, only 12,600 miles.

Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Travel Trailers Bighorn 37’ 2 014, transmission, dual ex› 627 haust.

Loaded!

Auto-lev› M3260E!ite, like Vacation Rentals eling system, 5kw gen, new, always stored & Exchanges power mirrors w/defrost, : ei inside, center island, 2 slide-outs with aw› APEX fireplace, solar pan› e Beautiful furn. spacious nings, rear c a mera, els, 6volt batteries, 870 trailer hitch, driver door 1bdrm, 2bath condo, auto leveling, sys› Boats & Accessories FP, balcony, pets ok. window, cruise, 19’ Ampex. 2011. Slide tem loaded, asking 19’ Classic 1 9 90 w/power 7th Mtn Resort, Bend. brake, central out and other extras. $62,000.

Mastercraft ski boat. exhaust 12’ Valco alum. on Avail 10/1/1 5-4/30/1 6. vac, satellite sys. Re› MUST SEE!! well $12,500. trailer 9.9 J ohnson Pro-star 190 conven› duced price: $64,950. Tows $1750 incl. all utils.

541-480-7930 541.316.1367 0/B, plus amenities, tional in-board, cus› 503-781-8812 Int-cable, etc. Use of exc. shape. $1250. tom trailer, exc. cond. amenities, pool, spa, 541-549-8126 $8,995. 541-389-6562 etc. 541-615-7707 Cameo LXf 20 01, 14’ aluminum boat w/ 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 632 trailer. Trailer has 2 slides, A/C, micro, Apt./Multiplex General $15,000 763 brand new tires & e DVD, CD p l ayer, wheels. Trailer in exc. conv. and i n vert.

Recreational Homes CHECKYOUR AD e ROW I N Q 541-279-1072 cond., guaranteed no New battenes, tires & Property Beaver Contessa 40’› 34’ Winnebago One leaks. 2 upholstered and shocks. Quad 2008, four slide die› 2013 30RE. seats, no mo› 19’ Willie Predator, carrier. Quad avail. with an ad in Cabin in the woods on swivel sel pusher. Loaded, $25,000. Two slides. tor.

HP sport jet, $11,900 OBO. The Bulletin’s trout stream, private, 541-410-4066 $2,900. 175 great condition.

War› Fully loaded.

160 hours. Also 9.9 541-390-71 79 off the grid, 80 mi. ranty. Pictures/info at Full photos and info "Call A Service Yamaha tro l l ing www.fourstarbend.corn Bend. 638 ac. sent upon request. on the first day it runs from motor with Garmin Professional" 541-647-1236 $849K. Fo r d r o ne Family illness CHECK YOUR AD to make sure it is cor› video TR-1 aut o - pilot, Directory li n k , cal l requires sale rect. eSpellchecke and Scotty electric down B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , CORVETTE 1979, 541-480-7215.

541-923-2593 human errors do oc› riggers & accesso› one slide, low mile› glass top, 31k miles, HANGAR FOR SALE. cur. If this happens to 771 ries, dual batteries all original, silver & age, very clean, lots 30x40 end unit T your ad, please con› with selector switch.

14’ Lund aluminum of storage, $28,500. maroon. $12,500.

Lots hanger in Prineville. tact us ASAP so that Full canvas & stor› 541-639-9411 541-388-9802 Dry walled insulated fishing boat, 8 HP on the first day it runs corrections and any 16424 Antelope, Three Mercury e n g ine, age cover, always and painted. $23,500. adjustments can be to make sure it is cor› stored inside.

Rivers. $12,500. .45 long shaft. $2,500.

Tom, 541.786.5546 rect. eSpellcheck" and made to your ad. $19,500. acre recreational lot, 702-249-2567 (Sun› 541 -385-5809 541-480-9277 human errors do oc› deeded river access. river) J a Fl i ht 264 B H cur. If this happens to TheBulletin Classified Call Kyle, 2011. like new, sleeps your ad, please con› 541-639-7760.

Berk› 9, self contained, 1/2 Senior Apartment› tact us ASAP so that FfJN8 FISH! shire Hathaway Home Independent Living ton towable $13,900 Fleetwood D i scovery corrections and any Services N orthwest Ford Mustang ALL-INCLUSIVE 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all OBO (541) 410-9017 adjustments can be Real Estate.

Hard top 1965, with 3 meals daily Save money. Learn options - 3 slide outs, made to your ad.

6-cylinder, auto trans, 2 Bedrooms Available 775 satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, 541 -385-5809 to fly or build hours power brakes, power NOW. Check it out! etc., 34,000 m iles.

The Bulletin Classified with your own air› Manufactured/ 16’2" 1984 Citation steering, garaged, Call 541-460-5323 c raft.

1968 A e r o Wintered in h eated well maintained, and trailer, I/O Alpha1 Mobile Homes Commander, 4 seat, shop. $78,995 obo. en ine runs strong.

Mercruiser outdrive, 2006 Smokercraft 648 150 HP, low time, 541-447-8664 74K mi.,rfreat condi› 140 hop GMC 4 cyl Sunchaser 820 List your Home Houses for full panel. $21,000 tion. 12,500. motor. good running model pontoon boat, JandMHomes.corn Keystone Cougar obo. Contact Paul at Must see!

Rent General Just too many boat asking $1995.

75HP Mercury and We Have Buyers 2013 21’ 541-447-51 84.

541-598-7940 541-280-5114 electric trolling mo› Get Top Dollar collectibles?

Slide-out, power PUBLISHER’ S tor, full canvas and Financing Available. 16’6e 2005 T r acker awning, power hitch Cougar 27.9 RKS NOTICE The Bulletin many extras.

541-548-5511 Sell them in lift, exc. condition Targa V16 boat. 60 2015 5t h W h eel.

All real estate adver› Stored inside To Subscribe call HP 4-stroke Mercury $21,500.

Like new, loaded, tising in this newspa› The Bulletin Classifieds $1 9,900 541-385-5800 or go to 707-464-3518, motor 8 8 HP 4-stroke automatic l e veling per is subject to the 541-350-5425 in Bend motor, Minnkota fowl jacks, Polar pack› www.bendbulletin.corn F air H ousing A c t :e.

541-385-5809 mounted, foot con› age, everything you which makes it illegal trolled motor, Low› need to take on a to a d vertise "any ranges fish finder, top trip, hitch included.

Mercedes 450 SL RV preference, limitation 8 fold and close top. $33,900 or best rea› 1979 Roadster, soft or disc r imination CONSIGNIIIIENTS $17,500. Ask about sonable offer.

8 hard tops, always WANTED based on race, color, extras. 541-632-2676.

541-815-3076. garaged, 122k mi., religion, sex, handi› We Do The Work ... e xtras, $9,7 0 0 .

You Keep The Cash!

Superhawk N7745G cap, familial status, On-site credit Owners’ Group LLC 541-548-5648 marital status or na› 2 3’10" S R 2 3 0 0 , 805 Cessna 172/1 80 hp, Lexington 2006 approval team, tional origin, or an in› ’95, own with pride, RV Misc.Items full IFR, new avionics, tention to make any 283TS class B+mo› web site presence. always compliments, CONSIGNMENTS GTN 750, touch› tor coach, full GTS We Take Trade-Ins! such pre f erence,5250 Falcon tow bar, no salt, head never WANTED screen center stack, limitation or discrimi› pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 used, due for 5 year We Do the Work, Guardian, $75; 16’ Lowe, „1 6 05 cooling exceptionally clean. burner range, half BIG COUNTRY RV nation." Familial sta› $150; mai n t ., You Keep the Cash! of misc. $60; 4 Healthy engine tus includes children box time oven, 3 slides Bend: 541-330-2495 On-site credit deep water, four-man $9500 firm. Extras. tire covers 22.5, $25; reserve fund. w/awnings, Onan Redmond: under the age of 18 bass boat with dual approval team, W eekend only .

Hangared at KBDN. take $250 for ev› Cannon down-riggers 541-678-3249 541-548-5254 living with parents or Will gen., King Dome sat› web site presence.

Oneshare Pontiac 1966 Bon› ellite system, Ford legal cus t odians, erything. for trolling to 100 feet.

We Take Trade-Ins! available. neville Convertible.

V10 Triton, auto-lev› pregnant women, and 541-852-5843 Excellent c o ndition Look at: Call 541-815-2144 3 89 Engine, 3 2 5 eling system, new people securing cus› with f as t 40 HP BIG COUNTRY RV 850 Bendhomes.corn Horsepower $6500 tody of children under tires, Falcon tow bar. for Complete Listings of Johnson o u t board Bend: 541-330-2495 Snowmobiles Call John 916 Non-smoker, main› 18. This newspaper with automatic oil in› Redmond: 541-389-6116 will not knowingly ac› tained in dry storage. Area Real Estate for Sale 541-548-5254 jection. E a g le-Elite Trucks & Can email additional cept any advertising fish finder and GPS to Heavy Equipment for real estate which is pictures. $59,000. locate the ebig ones". 25’ 2006 Crestliner 885 541-520-3407 in violation of the law.

New trolling kick plate 1997 Utility 53’x102e dry ontoon boa t , O ur r e aders a r e Canopies 8 Campers + Minn Kota electric p freight van. S liding model 2485LSI An› hereby informed that trolling motor. New axles, leaf springs, all dwellings adver› 4-place enclosed Inter› 2-way radio. Water› gler Edition, 115 HP Lance Squire 4 000, good tires, body & tised in this newspa› state snowmobile trailer proof cover, life-jack› Mercury outboard, 1996, 9’ 6" extended RVision C r ossover swing doors in exc. cano p ies, per are available on w/ RockyMountain pkg, ets, bumpers, and ex› dual 2013, 19ft, exc. Well cab, bathroom w/ toi› cond., has no dings, Chevy El Camino 1973, change room, bath› an equal opportunity $7500. 541-379-3530 tras. All tuned and let, queen bed, out› road ready! $7500 equipped, $ 1 1,500.

RARE! Manual trans. all accesso› basis. To complain of side shower. $5,700. o bo. Sisters, O R . ready to go. $4,500. room, 541-604-5387 4 spd, Exc. Cond. $2 0,000.

860 Monaco Monarch 31 ’ d iscrimination cal l Call 541-382-4572 Phone (541) 593 7774 ries.

541-719-1217 $7500. 541-389-1086 702-249-2567 (Sun› 2006, Ford V 10, HUD t o l l-free at llllotorcycles & Accessories - NW Bend. river) 26,900 miles, 1-800-877-0246. The toll free t e lephone2014 Sport 150 Tao› auto-level, 2 slides, number for the hear› Tao Scooter, Almost Ads published in the queen bed & ing i m paired is New. "Boats" classification hide-a-bed sofa, 4k $995.

1-800-927-9275.

541-546-0345 include: Speed, fish› gen, convection mi› Streak Sabre ing, drift, canoe, crowave, 2 TVs, tow Silver 17’ 1963 beautifully house and sail boatP. package.

16’ Navarro canoe, o P restored, vertical grain For all other types of PRICE REDUCTION! Loon 16.

Fib e r› watercraft, fir cabinets, shower, please go $59,000. glass with lots of toilet, kitchen s ink, [(pop to Class 875.

541-815-6319 wood. $ 800 . stove & refrigerator.

541-385-5609 702-249-2567 (Sun› Better built than an Harley 2003, Dyna river) Airstream! $10,500. wide glide, 100th An› Servin Central are on since 1903 541-350-4077 n iversary mod e l .

Bayliner 185 2006 13,400 orig. mi., cus› open bow. 2nd owner tom paint, new bat› 705 low engine hrs. tery, lots of extras, Pace A rrow V i sion fuel injected V6 Real Estate Services show cond. Health Radio 8 Tower.

1997, Ford 460 en› f orces sale. W a s gine w/Banks, solar, Great family boat For Sale by O wner: $11,000 OBO, now 16’ Seaswirl Tahoe walk-around q ueen Priced to sell.

1200 sq. foot home, $8,000 firm. with trailer, 50 HP bed, 2 door fridge, mi› $11,590. attached garage on 541-633-7856 or Evinrude, bimini top, cro-convection oven, Gg 541-548-0345. large lot. 3 bedroom, 360-815-6677 excellent condition.

WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, 2 bath. Eastside off needs work, (photo M onday, 9/7..............................W ednesday,9/2,4pm $3,500 Keyte Ln. AS IS sale The Bulletin is your GarageSales 541-647-1 918 similar to actual rig) $300,000.

At Home, 9/8.............................W ednesday,9/2,4pm $9,500. 541-260-0797 541-419-7428 Employment

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The Bulletin

We wil lbeclosedonLaborDay,Monday,Sept.7,2015 RETAIL8t CLASSIFIEDDISPULVADVERTISING DAY DEADLINE

732

GarageSales

Commercia!/Investment Properties for Sale

GarageSales

Longtime established restaurant bar/lounge/pizza parlor in Culver.

AD„1652 TEAM Birtola Garmyn High Desert Realty 541-312-9449

www. BendOregon RealEstate.corn

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!

541-385-5809

Marketplace Call 16’ Smoker Craft fishing boat, 50 HP

Yamaha

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

o u t board

to advertise.

motor w/electric tilt &

electric trolling motor www.ben dbulletin.corn w/remote control mounted on bow, walk through w i ndshield, exc. cond. $8,500. rerving Centra/ Oregon since 19IB

The Bulletin

541-233-6223

RV CONSIGNMENTS

WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Where buyers meet sellers

Classifjeds Thousands of ads daily in print and online.

Redmond:

541-548-5254

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Tuesday 9/8................................. Thursday, 9/3, Noon Wednesday, 9/9................................ Friday, 9/4, Noon

CULSS IFIEDLINERDHLDLINES: Tuesday, 9/8 ................................................Friday, 9/4

Classified s541-385-5809

E6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 2015 THE BULLETIN 932

935

Antique & Classic Autos

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

975

975

Automobiles

Automobiles

r’ BMVV X3 Sl 2007, Low Miles - 68,500 mi., AWD, leather

VW Beetle c lassic 1972, Exc. shape, no rust, very clean, fully restored, has had 2 o wners. $4,0 0 0 .

541-815-8147

Interior, s u nroof, b luetooth, voi c e command system, and too much more to list here. $15,900.

Please call Dan at

Call a Pro

541-815-6611

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you’ ll find professional help in The Bulletin’s "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

Volvo XC60 2014, VIN „522043

$34,997 fexp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366

SMOLICH

V OL V O 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.corn 975

Automobiles

$29,888. (expg/30ifyt 5) DLR „366

933

Pickups

CA L L @@

TODAY 5 541-548-1448 ChevyPickup 1978, smolichmotors.corn long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmis› sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, Ford Explorer Sport n ew wheels a n d 2011, 6 cyl. auto., tires, You must see 4WD, 3rd seat, it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. $21,995. 541-598-5111 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

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S UBA R U .

StlBNIUOWBRNO CON

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-382’I Dlr „0354

Dodge Durango SXT 2013,AWD V IN „583069

SubaruImpreza 2013, Kia Soul 2013, (exp. 9/30/1 5) (exp. 9/30/2015) Vin „027174 Vin „768357 Stock „83205 Stock „45202A1 $13,779 or $215/mo., $20,358 or $249/mo., $2000 down, 66 mo., $2600 down, 84 mo., .49% APR o n a p › 4.49% APR on ap› 4 credit. License p roved credit. L i › proved title i ncluded in cense and title i n› and payment, plus dealer cluded in p ayment, installed options. plus dealer installed options. fi s u a aau 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr „0354

Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, auto, F WD , b l a ck color, A/C, 115,971 SubaruLegacy miles, clean title and Lexus ES350 2010, LL Bean 2006, carfax. Call or text Excellent Condition (exp. 9/30/1 5) 541-834-8469 Vin „203053 32,000 miles, $20,000 214-549-3627 Stock „82770 (in Bend) $16,977 or $199/rn.,

$2600 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p › proved credit. License and title included in

BMW Z3 Roadster 1997, Call 541-548-0345 to see. $4500

payment, plus dealer installed options.

Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, exc. cond., always ga› raged. 155K miles, $9,500.

541-549-6407

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SUBAR Ll

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr„0354

Subaru Outback 2013 2.5i Limited wagon Vin279495 $25,995 AAA Ore. Auto Source corner of West Em› pire & Hwy 97, Bend.

Buick LeSabre 2005 Custom. Clean, 96k miles. 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in town. $4250 541-598-3750 (photo for illustrationonly) obo 54 1-419-5060 www.aaaoregonauto› Ford Focus 2012, source.corn Dlr 0225 V IN „367736 $13,997 Toyota Avalon 2003, Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L Mercedes Benz E (exp. 9/30/1 5) 150K m i. , si n g le Class 2005, V-6, sunroof, many DLR „366 owner, great cond., custom features, su› (exp. 9/30/1 5) new tires and battery, SMOLICH Vin „688743 per clean, always ga› maintenance records, raged. $3200 obo.

Stock „82316 V Q LV Q Cadillac CTS 2010, 541-388-0811. $11,979 or $155/ro., leather seats, moon› 541-749-2156 V 6 I n j ection, 6 roof, full set of snow $2500 down, 72 mo., smolichvolvo.corn Speed A utomatic.

4 .49% APR o n a p › tires on rims, $7000.

Luxury series.

Exte› proved credit. License 541-548-6181 Honda Pilot 2012 LX Black Raven, and title included in Black, 36,870 miles, rior Interior: Light Tita› payment, plus dealer in› Toyota Camry 2 007 Vin„056700 $23,795. nium/ E b ony stalled options.

78K m i . Loa d ed, AAA Ore. Auto Source leather heated seats, 2,555 m i les. 4 corner of West Em› 2 S UBA R U moonroof, auto cli› SUSARUOPSIND.OOM Dodge Big Horn pire & Hwy 97, Bend. door. Excellent con› dition al l a r ound. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. mate control, studded Ram 2500, 2005, 6 541-598-3750 Has Arizona plates. tires, Bose s t ereo, 877-266-3821 speed manual. Ex› www.aaaoregonauto› This is car is a great great shape. $10,900 tra tires and rims, Dlr „0354 source.corn Dlr 0225 mix of luxury, com› 541-270-1337 canopy goes with. f ort, s t y le , an d Excellent condition, workmanship. well mai n tained, $24,000.00 runs great. 160K Call 541-408-3051 miles. $2 8 ,500

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541-620-1212

Jeep Grand Chero›

Mercedes-Benz

kee Overland 2012, 4x4 V-6, all options,

running boards, front guard, nav., air and heated leather, cus› (photo for illustrationonly) tom wheels and new DodgeDart 2013, tires, only 47K miles, VIN „219365 $30,995 $14,997 541-408-7908 fexp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366

DodgeRam 3500 2005, 4x4 VIN „851216 $24,888. (exp9/3%I/1 5) DLR „366

SMQLICH

V OL V O 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.corn Jeep Wrangler Rubi› con 2 0 04, $17,500 Mileage: 065 , 154 Automatic, Cr u i se Control, Tow Bar, Air Conditioning, Power Door Locks, Alarm and much more. Call Ford FusionSEL 2012, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Gary: 541-280-0558.

Vin „117015 Stock „44382A

541-548-1448

smolichmotors.corn

~ON IO N Oe

541-548-1448 smolichmotors.corn Ford F-150 XL V8 2007,

Toyota Corolla 2013,

Nissan 350Z Convertible 2005, VIN „752136 $15,988

(exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366

(exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin „053527 Stock „83072

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment, plus dealer in› stalled options.

541-548-1448

smolichmotors.corn

$15,979 or $199/rn.,

$2400 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap › proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer in› stalled options.

Nissan Sentra 2012,

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Nissan Rogue 2014 V IN „799777

$21,997 (exp. 9/30/1 5) DLR „366

SMOLICH

(Photo for illustrationonlyl

Ford F250 Crew Cab Super Duty 2012, (exp. 9/30/1 5) Vin „C52424 Stock „83414

V OL V O 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.corn

$33,999 or $449/rn.,

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer in› stalled options.

Dlr „0354

Subaru Outback

G UBAR U .

SMOLICH

Porsche Cayman S 2 008, L i k e new , 14,500 miles, $35,000.

360-510-3153 (Bend)

(exp. 9/30/15) DLR „366

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

877-266-3821 Dlr „0354

New brakes and battery. Super clean, no smoking. Cruise control, CD player,

c loth s eats, A C .

Honda Accord 2005, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Price: $7500.00 Call 877-266-3821 V6, f ully l o aded, 541-480-2700 to Dlr „0354 view. NO T E XTS Nav, Moon roof, CD, perfect leather inte› PLEASE! rior, one owner, full Garage Sales maintained, always never garaged, Garage Sales wrecked, 143K road miles, $9,399. Great Garage Sales car ready to drive.

Mike 541-499-5970 Find them (Photo for iiiustrationonly) in Volvo S60 2004, HUNTER SP E C IAL: The Bulletin VIN „015498 Jeep Cherokee, 1990, $7,997 4x4, has 9 t ires on Classifieds (exp. 9/30/1 5) wheels. $2000 obo.

DLR „366 541-771-4732 541-385-5809

Limited 2014, AWD VIN „303724.$28,888.

SUBAR Ll

V OL V O 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.corn

Looking for your next employee?

Hyundai Santa FeGLS 2012,

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and Vin „151185 541-548-1448 Stock „45917A reach over 60,000 smolichmotors.corn readers each week. $16,979 or $199/rn., Suzuki Samurai 1988, 5 $2900 down, 84 mo., Scion TCcoupe 2007, Your classified ad (exp. 9/30/1 5) will also appear on spd 4WD, clean, new 4 .49% APR o n ap › proved credit.

License Vin „198120 Weber carb. & radia› bendbulletin.corn and title included in Stock „44193B which currently re› tor. RV ready towable. payment, plus dealer in› $4000. 541-419-3520 $10,379 or $149/rn., ceives over 1.5 mil› $2800 down, 60 mo., lion page views Suaaau NIMkUOPEEND.OOII 4 .49% APR o n a p › every month at stalled options. proved credit. License no extra cost. Bulle› and title included in tin Classifieds 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. payment, plus dealer in› Get Results! Call stalled options.

877-266-3821 385-5809 or place Dlr „0354 S UBA RU your ad on-line at Toyota FJ Cruiser SUSARUOPSIND.OOM ben dbulletin.corn 2012, 64K miles. all I nfiniti M 37 X 2 0 1 1 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. hwy, original owner, 47,000 miles, AWD, 877-266-3821 never been off road loaded, always ga› Dlr „0354 I The Bulletin recoml or accidents, tow raged, gorgeous dark mends extra caution I pkg, brand new tires, b lue, S porty c a r Get your when p u r chasing very clean. $26,000. driven by retired folks.

Call or text Jeff at f products or services $24,500 obo. business 541-729-4552 from out of the area.

541-382-6028 (exp. 9/30/2015)

Crewcab, 150K mi., bed liner, good tires, exc. shape. $16,500.

Please call, 541-350-8856 or 541-410-3292

GMC Pickup 1983 w/

topper, 4 wheel drive, r uns good, goo d winter truck. $1,500 obo. 907-310-1877

SVBARUORIRHD.OOhl

877-266-3821

and title included in payment, plus dealer in› stalled options.

541-617-0846

Ford F-350 XLT 2006,

S UBA R U .

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Mercedes ML350 2004 3.7L V-6, auto trans., 4-wheel traction con› (exp. 9/30/2015) sul u trol, sunroof, white ' Vin „734544 with java leather. One 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Stock „44681C o wner l o ca l ca r .

877-266-3821 $11,979 or $199/rn., Toyota Corolla S 9 0,100 miles. E x c Dlr „0354 $2500 down, 72 mo., condition. $ 1 0,500.

93 k m i l es, 4 .49% APR o n a p › 2007, 541-593-2053 s i l ver. proved credit. License automatic,

32k orig. mi., o ne owner, exc. shape, no accidents. $ 13,500.

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.

!

Ford F150 CrewXLT 2012, 4x4 VIN „D43963 $28,988 (expg/30H/1 5) DLR „366

Toyota Corolla 1999 SLK230 2003, 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., exc. cond., auto, new tires last spring. convertible retract› studs incl.!! A/C, cas› able hard top. sette, headliner needs 54,250 miles, carfax help. Runs G reat!! available.$1 3,000. $1800 541.480.9327 541-389-7571

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Advertise your car!

Add APrcture!

Reach thousands of readers!

Call 541-385-5809

1977

F J40 Toyota Landcruiser with winch, $21,000.

541-389-7113, Michelle

f f

sROWINGI

The Bulletin Classlfieds

With an ad in

Kia Forte SX 2012 hatchback, $15,900, 32,015 miles, still

The Bulletin’s

under 60k warranty, exc. condition, see craigslist for full de› tails. 541-948-7687

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

1000

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

30 days along with the Forfeiture: The prop› LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE erty described below CIRCUIT C O U RT, required filing fee. It NOTICE OF SEIZURE was seized for forfei› STATE OF OREGON, must be i n p r oper FOR CIVIL ture because it: (1) COUNTY OF DES› form and have proof FORFEITURE TO ALL o f service o n t h e Constitutes the pro› CHUTES, DEPART› POTENTIAL ceeds of the violation MENT OF PROBATE. plaintiff’s attorney or, CLAIMANTS AND TO if the plaintiff does not of, solicitation to vio› In the Matter of the ALL UNKNOWN a t t orney,PERSONS READ THIS late, attempt to vio› E state of JAM E S have a n proof of service on the late, or conspiracy to MARSHALL CAREFULLY plaintiff. If you have violates, the criminal W OOLA WAY, D e › ceased. CASE NO. any questions, you If you have any inter› laws of the State of should see an attor› 15PB03385. NOTICE est in t h e s e ized Oregon regarding the TO INT E RESTED ney immediately. If property d e scribed manufacture, distribu› y ou need help i n below, you must claim tion, or possession of PERSONS. Date of Death: May 7, 2015. finding an a ttorney t hat interest or y o u controlled substances To Interested Per› you may contact the will automatically lose (ORS C hapter475); sons: 1. The probate Oregon State Bar’s that interest. If you do and/or (2) Was used proceeding re f e r› Lawyer Referral Ser› not file a claim for the or intended for use in onl i n e at property, the property committing or f acili› enced a b ov e is v ice may be forfeited even tating the violation of, pending in the Circuit www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) Court for the State of if you are not con› solicitation to violate, O regon fo r De s › 684-3763 in the Port› victed of any crime. attempt to violate, or met r opolitan To claim an interest, conspiracy to violate chutes County. 2. The land name of the decedent area. DATED: August you must file a written the criminal laws of is James M arshall 7 , 2014 LA W O F › claim with the forfei› the State of Oregon FICES OF LES ZIEVE ture counsel named regarding the manu› Woolaway. 3. The personal representa› B y: B e njamin D . below, The w r itten facture, distribution or t ive a p pointed i s P etiprin, OSB N o . claim must be signed possession of con› s u b stances James Tho m s on 136031 Attorneys for by you, sworn to un› trolled NAT I O N› der penalty of perjury (ORS Chapter 475).

Woolaway and claims Plaintiff may be presented to S TAR M O R T G A G E before a notary public, him care of Michael B. LLC dba CHAMPION and state: (a) Your IN THE MATTER OF: McCord, 6 5 NW M ORTGAGE C O M - true name; (b) The Greeley Ave., Bend, PANY Benjamin D. address at which you (1) $3,373.00 in US OR 97703. 4. All per› P etiprin, Esq. O n e will a c cept f u t ure Currency, Case No. World Trade Center sons having claims m ailings from t h e 15-207287, s e i zed Southwest court and f orfeiture July 24, 2015 from against th e e s tate 121 Francisco Villa. must present them to Salmon St., 11th Floor counsel; and (3) A the personal repre› Portland, OR 97204 statement that y ou LEGAL NOTICE sentative at the ad› 503-946-6558 have an interest in the NOTICE TO INTERdress set forth above bpetiprin'zievelaw.c seized property. Your ESTED PERSONS. A-4538340 deadline for filing the Sandra L. Rector has within four m onths om after the date of first 08/1 3/2015, claim document with been appointed Per› forfeiture co u nsel sonal Representative publication of this no› 08/20/2015, 08/27/2015, tice or they may be n amed below is 2 1 the Estate of Grace barred. 5. The date of 09/03/2015 days from the last day of Belle Alwinger, De› first publication of this of publication of this ceased, by the Circuit notice is August 27, notice. Where to file a C ourt, State of O r› LEGAL NOTICE 2015. 6. All persons claim and for more egon, Des c hutes whose rights may be NOTICE OF SEIZURE information: D a in a County, under Case FOR CIVIL affected by the pro› Vitolins, Crook County Number 15PB03389. ceeding may obtain FORFEITURE TO ALL District Attorney Of› All persons having a POTENTIAL additional information fice, 300 N E T h ird claim against the es› from the records of CLAIMANTS AND TO Street, Prineville, OR tate must present the ALL UNKNOWN the Court, the per› 97754. laim w i t hin fo u r sonal representative, PERSONS READ THIS Notice of reasons for cmonths of t h e f i rst CAREFULLY or the attorney for the Forfeiture: The prop› publication date of this erty described below notice to B RYANT, personal representa› tive. /s/Michael B. If you have any inter› was seized for forfei› & JARVIS, McCord. Michael B. est i n t h e s e i zed ture because it: (1) LOVLIEN P.C., at 591 SW Mill McCord, OSB property d e scribed Constitutes the pro› View Way OR 783000, Of Attorneys below, you must claim ceeds of the violation 97702, Attn:Bend John D. for the Personal Rep› that interest or you will of, solicitation to vio› Sorlie, or they may be resentative. J a mes automatically lose that late, attempt to vio› barred.

Add i tional Thomson Woolaway, interest. If you do not late, or conspiracy to information may be P.O. Box 1777, Car› file a claim for the violates, the criminal o btained from t h e property, the property laws of the State of bondale, CO 81623, ourt records, t h e Personal Representa› may be forfeited even Oregon regarding the cPersonal Representa› tive. Michael B Mc› if you are not con› manufacture, distribu› tive or the Cord OSB „783000, victed of any crime. tion, or possession of following-named at› McCord & Tran, LLC To claim an interest, controlled substances torney for the Per› Attorneys at Law, 65 you must file a written (ORS Chapter475); sonal Representative.

NW Greeley A ve., claim with the forfei› and/or (2) Was used Dated and first pub› B end, OR 977 0 3 , ture counsel named or intended for use in lished on August 20, Phone: (541) below, The w r itten committing or f acili› JOHN D. SOR› 388-4434, Fax: (541) claim must be signed tating the violation of, 2015.

BRYANT, LOV› 3 88-5089, Ema i l : by you, sworn to un› solicitation to violate, LIE, LIEN & P.C., der penalty of perjury attempt to violate, or 591 SWJARVIS, mccord Oourbend› MILL VIEW before a notary public, conspiracy to violate lawyer.corn, Attorney AY, B E ND, O R For Personal Repre› and state: (a) Your the criminal laws of W true name; (b) The the State of Oregon 97702. sentative. address at which you regarding the manu› will a ccept f u ture facture, distribution or USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT m ailings f ro m t h e possession of con› Door-to-door selling with COURT O F THE court and f orfeiture trolled su b stances fast results! It’s the easiest counsel; and (3) A STATE OF OREGON (ORS Chapter 475).

FOR THE COUNTY s tatement that y o u way in the world to sell.

OF DES C HUTES have an interest in the IN THE MATTER OF: seized property. Your The Bulletin Classified NAT I ON STAR MORTGAGE LLC dba deadline for filing the (1) $2,818.00 in US 541-385-5809 claim document with CHAMPION M O R TCurrency, Case No. forfeiture cou n sel GAGE COMPANY, a 15-12321 3, s e ized LEGAL NOTICE limited liability com› named below is 21 M ay 8, 2 01 5 f r om U-Haul announces days from the last day Larry Gross and Rob› public s a le , p any, Plaintiff, v s . of MICHAEL B U RTIS of publication of this ert Lay. mostly h o usehold HARGIS, solely in his notice. Where to file a goods to satisfy de› LEGAL NOTICE capacity as personal claim and for more linquent a ccounts D a i n a NOTICE OF SEIZURE representative of i nformation: on th e f o l lowing FOR CIVIL Vitolins, Crook County JODELLE HARGIS, a units 003 Joshua FORFEITURE TO ALL District Attorney Of› deceased individual; Garrett; 006 Mare POTENTIAL A LL UNKN O WN fice, 300 N E T hird Moutor; 016 049-60 HEIRS AND D E VI› Street, Prineville, OR CLAIMANTS AND TO Sherri Price; 0 30 ALL UNKNOWN SEES OF JODELLE 97754.

Bruce G o odman; HARGIS, a deceased Notice of reasons for PERSONS READ THIS 036 Kathy Delpozo; CAREFULLY individual; ALL UN› Forfeiture: The prop› 045 Cindy Scofield; KNOWN HEIRS AND erty described below 056 Emily Collette; If you have any inter› was seized for forfei› DEVI SEES OF 094 Cam e r ron est i n t h e s e i zed ture because it: (1) HAROLD B. HARGIS, Mathias; 102 Mike property d e s cribed Constitutes the pro› a deceased individual; Geiger; 114 M e l› Julian Castro, solely ceeds of the violation below, you must claim i ssa S t e ll ; 16 5 in his capacity as Sec› of, solicitation to vio› that interest or you will Cameron G a bril; retary fo r U N ITED late, attempt to vio› automatically lose that 177 Evan B ucha› STATES D E PART› late, or conspiracy to interest. If you do not man. The auction is MENT OF HOUSING violates, the criminal file a claim for the scheduled to start at A ND URBAN D E › laws of the State of property, the property 11:30 a.m. on Sept. may be forfeited even Oregon regarding the VELOPMENT; DOES 10th. 2 4 10 North 1 through 10, inclu› manufacture, distribu› if you are not con› Hwy. 97, Bend, Or› tion, or possession of victed of any crime. egon. Each Unit will sive, and ROES 1 through 10, inclusive. controlled substances To claim an interest, be auctioned as a D efendants. C A S E (ORS C hapter475); you must file a written whole (not pieced NO.: 1 5 C V0207FC and/or (2) Was used claim with the forfei› out) to the highest SUMMONS FOR or intended for use in ture counsel named bidder. Dale Fisher committing or facili› below, The w r itten Auction Services will P UBLICATION T o : A LL UNKN O W N tating the violation of, claim must be signed conduct the sale at HEIRS AND D EVI› solicitation to violate, by you, sworn to un› the location. Any der penalty of perjury and all units are SEES OF JODELLE attempt to violate, or H ARGIS an d A L L conspiracy to violate before a notary public, subject to cancella› and state: (a) Your tion from the sale UNKNOWN H E IRS the criminal laws of AND DEVISEES OF the State of Oregon true name; (b) The pending payments.

HAROLD B. HARGIS regarding the manu› address at which you THE STATE OF OR› facture, distribution or will a c cept f u ture PUBLIC NOTICE EGON TO THE DE› possession of c o n› m ailings f ro m t h e PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 819 su b stances court and f orfeiture FENDANT/RESPON› trolled counsel; and (3) A Notice is hereby given D ENT(S) ABO V E (ORS Chapter 475). statement that y ou that the following ve› N AMED: You a r e IN THE MATTER OF: have an interest in the hicle will be sold for hereby directed and seized property. Your cash to the highest required to appear in, deadline for filing the bidder, on 9/9/2015. and defend against, (1) $4,504.00 in US this legal action within Currency, Case No. claim document with The sale will be held s e i z ed forfeiture cou n sel at 10:00 a.m. by AB› 30 days after the first 15-207010, BAS AUTO INC., 925 date of publication of July 23, 2015 from named below is 21 A VE. , Colton Leigh, Erminio days from the last day CENTRAL summons, which is the 17th day of Au› Ramirez Pena, Kathy of publication of this TERREBONNE, OR. notice. Where to file a 2 003 d o dge P / U . ust, 2015, and de› Jo Smith. claim and for more VIN jend the above en› information: D a i n a 1D3HU18D63J589504 . t itled action i n t h e Vitolins, Crook County Amount due on lien above entitled court, Find exactly what and answer the com› you are looking for in the District Attorney Of› $2060.00. R e puted fice, 300 N E T hird owner(s) Sylvia Dixon, plaint of the plaintiff Street, Prineville, OR Northwest C o mmu› CLASSIFIEDS NAT I ON STAR 97754. nity CU , A u tolane MORTGAGE LLC dba Notice of reasons for LLC. Champion mortgage

company, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, LAW OFFICES OF LES ZIEVE, at their

office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judg› ment will be rendered against you accord› ing to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the f S ending c ash , clerk of said court. checks, or credit in- I This is a Complaint for formation may be I Judicial Foreclosure [ subject to FRAUD. of Deed of Trust. You For more informal› must "appear" in this f tion about an adver› case or the other side tiser, you may call will win automatically.

I the Oregon StateI To "appear" you must Attorney General’s g file with the court a le› Office C o nsumer I gal paper called a / Protection hotline at "motion" or "answer."

1-877-877-9392.

The "motion" or "an› swer" must be given to the court clerk or Serving Central Oregon since$93 administrator w i thin

I

T oyota Taco m a 2 006, r eg . c a b , 4x4, 5 sp d s tan› dard 4 cyl engine, 22+ mpg, one se› nior owner, n on-smoker, w e l l maintained, nearly new tires, original spare near n e w, runs exce l lent. $14,750.

541-633-9895

1000

Legal Notices

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