Bulletin Daily Paper 9-5-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75 $

THURSDAY September5, 2013

Bend'seconomy SPORTS• C1

BUSINESS • C6

bendbulletIn.com

TODAY'S READERBOARD Ankle injuries —what to do if you suffer a sprain.D1

Grocerystore health

— Would seeing your own image in a mirror makeyou buy healthier foods? That's the idea

researchers areexploring. D1

• Drug technology company expects to remain and grow in Bend By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Drug technology company Bend Research has agreed to be purchased by a New Jersey company that makes more

than half the world's two-piece medication capsules. Capsugel and Bend Research reached an agreement for Capsugel to take ownership of the Bend company, one of the re-

gion's original technology companiesand birthplace ofm ore than a dozen spinoffbusinesses. The deal, expected to be announced this morning, isn't final yet. The two companies

hope to complete the acquisition later this month or in early October, pending regulatory approval, Bend Research CEO Rod Ray said. The boards of directors for both companies have approved the deaL

Ray declined to disclose the terms ofthe purchase, but said Bend Research will keep its name, its leadership team, roughly 250 employees and its Tumalo buildings and northeast Bend campus. SeeResearch/A6

Kitzhaber

Ddamacare —Biggest

to meet with GOP

study yet estimates what premiums will cost.A6

WreS'tllng —The sport appears set to regain its spot in

on session

the Olympics.C1

Data jadS —There's expected to be abig demandfor skilled number-crunchers in coming years.C6

Twitter for health — Looking to lose weight? Try

using your feed for motiva-

By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

spinning array of medical

SALEM — Gov. John Kitzhaber is scheduled to meet with state Republican leaders in Prineville this Friday to continue working toward his goal of calling a special session for the end of this month. Kitzhaber announced Wednesday he hopes to call lawmakers back to the Capitol on Sept. 30 to strike a deal on cutting public pensions and raising taxes. The governor plans to meet with House Republican Leader Mike McLane, RPowell Butte, and Senate Republican Leader Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day, in the>r corner of the state later this week.

problems — the25-year-old Bend resident's left hand has been left visibly atrophied and weak. That, though, is just part of his story. You see, little has come easy for Morris — not school, not work, not life itself. Watch And cer a video tainly not of Austin Morris at the

to get a lot of the details that will help me figure out if we have the votes," McLane said. Since the Legislature adjourned in July, the governor has been pushing hard to strike the elusive so-called "grand bargain" that failed last legislative session. SeeSession /A4

• Bend's Austin Morris has two rare, debilitating diseases. That hasn't stoppedhimfrom becominga pro-caliber golfer

tion.D5

King Richard'sworms

By Zack Hall •The Bulletin

— New info about one of

ustin Morris has a shocking way of demonstrating the numbness of the left side his body.

England's most hated rulers: He was probably infected by foot-long worms.A3

Sitting at a crowded west-side Bend restaurant, Morris raises his left hand and slams it to the table so hard that the silverware rockets off the surface. He then

And a Wed exclusive-

declares with a chuckle: "There is NO feeling in the left hand."

Budget breakdown keepsfederal agencies guessing. bendbulletin.cnm/extras

After a stroke at age 9 and another at age 11 left most of Morris' left side without feeling — a sample of a head-

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Questions at the heart of the Syria debate

could golf

The Washington Post

The Obama administration's decision to ask Congress to authorize the use of force in Syria will put legislators

ANALYSIS through

Why should the United

States care about Syria? A lot of people are dying in a terrible conflict that shows no signs of abating. SeeSyria/A5

driving range:

come easy benllbnlletin. when success cnrn/rnnrrls in the game is predicated on feel, and nearly half your body is unable to feel a thing? But to watch Morris play golf is like watching a miracle, as he turns his unconventional golf swing into punishment of a golf ball, sending it through the air some 300

By Max Fisher

some contentious and • More Syria uncertain news,A2 vote s . It leavesthem facing complicated politics and ideological divides within their own parties. Most of all, though, the votes will force lawmakers to confront a Middle East crisis that has confounded the world for more than two years. They will have to consider a series of difficult and high-stakes questions about Syria, U.S. interests abroad, the future of the Middle East, the use of force and its potential to contain violence. What follows is a brief guide to the questions that members of Congress will consider as they decide how to vote on President Obama's request. The questions are daunting and, often, the answers are farfrom certain.

"I'm probably going

With video game, old brains act younger

yards.

PhotosbyAndy Tullis/The Bulletin

Austin Morris practices last week on the driving range at River's Edge Golf Course in Bend. To compensate for a lack of feeling on his left side, Morris adopted a right-hand-dominated golf swing, starting with a stance that aims him some 40 degrees to the right relative to a conventional stance.

TODAY'S WEATHER Storms likely High 69, Low 47

Page B6

"My left hand can't support the club," explains Morris, who has the look of a golf pro, from hisperfectly pressed white pants to his Nike sunglasses. "And when I take it back my left hand has no idea where it's going. It's all my right hand doing the work." Golf is an incredibly challenging game under the best of circumstances, able to humble anyone who dares play. But not even a health condition that could end his life at any moment could stop him from becoming a professional-caliber golfer capable of shooting par, with dreams of one daybecoming a teaching professional. For him, golf has become the great equalizer in his life. The place where he feels normal. See Morris/A4

The Bulletin

INDEX D1-6 Obituaries Business/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope D6 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Lo c al/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 D6

By Matt Richtel New Yorlz Times News Service

There may be a new market for video games: octogenarians. Brain scientists have discovered that swerving around cars while picking out road signs in a videogame can improve theshort-term memory and long-term focus of older adults. Some people as old as 80, researchers say, begin to show neuro-

logical patterns of people in their 20s. Cognitive scientists say the findings, to be published today in the journal Nature are a significant development in understanding how to strengthenolderbrains. SeeBrain/A4 + .4 We userecycled newsprint

AnIndependent Newspaper

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NATION 4% ORLD

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imi e

17-year-old student dead and three others wounded, sheriff's officials said. The stabbings happened during a fight between several

students in a school corridor. The Harris County Sheriff's Office

c ears ena e ane

said 17-year-old student Luis Alonzo Alfaro pulled a knife during the fight and fatally stabbed one student and wounded three oth-

By Mark Landler, Jonathan Weisman and Michael R. Gordon

Attack on Ghristian village — Al-Qaida-linkedrebels

dollars in military and economic assistance to Egypt in response to the Egyptian military's ouster of the country's first democratically

New York Times News Service

launched anassault Wednesdayona regime-held Christian village

elected leader, U.S.officials said Wednesday.Such astep would be a

WASHINGTON — A sharply divided Senate committee voted Wednesday to give President Barack Obama limited authority to use force against Syria, the first step in what remains a treacherous path for Obama to win congressional approval for a military attack. The resolution would limit strikes against Syrian forces to a period of 60 days, with t he possibility o f 3 0 m o r e days after consultation with Congress, and it would block the use of American ground troops. The vote of 10-7 by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee laid bare the complicated political crosscurrents raised by military i n tervention in Syria. Two liberal Democrats voted against the resolution, one voted present and three Republicans voted for it. The Senate panel's action capped a day of fierce debate in both houses of Congress that indicated there is a widespread impulse to respond to the deadly chemical weapons attack but deep divisions over how much

in the densely populated west of Syria and new clashes erupted near the capital, Damascus — part of a brutal battle of attrition each side

dramatic shift for an administration that has declined to label Egyp-

believes it canwin despite morethan two years of deadlock.

that it is in U.S. national security interests to keep the aid flowing. It would also likely have profound implications for decades of close U.S.-Egyptian ties that have served as a bulwark of security and stability in the Middle East.

Rebels commandeered a mountaintop hotel in the village of Maaloula and shelled the community below, said a nun, speaking

by phone from aconvent in the village. She spoke oncondition of

ers. EgyPt aid —President Barack Obama's top national security aides have recommendedthat the U.S. suspend hundreds of millions of

tian President MohamedMorsi's July 3 ouster a coupand hasargued

anonymity for fear of reprisals.

Large payload —A new study of images apparently from the Syrian massacre in August concludes that the rockets deliver-

ing toxic sarin gas to neighborhoods around Damascus, Syria, held up to 50 times morenerveagent than previously estimated, a conclusion that could solve the mystery of why there were so many more victims than in previous chemical attacks.

The study, by leading weaponsexperts, also strongly suggests

Marriage denefitS —The Obamaadministration said Wednesday it will stop enforcing a law that blocks benefits to partners of military veterans in same-sex marriages. In a letter to congressional leaders, Attorney General Eric Holder said that a provision

in federal law on benefits to veterans and their families defines "spouse" to mean aperson of the opposite sex. He says that definition leaves out legally married same-sex couples, and runs afoul of a June SupremeCourt ruling.

that the mass of toxic material could have come only from a large stockpile. U.S., British and French officials have charged that only

Religious animal slaughter —Thechief rabbi of Poland,Mi-

the Syrian regime andnot the rebels was in position to makesuch

chael Schudrich, said Wednesday that the Jewish community there

large quantities of deadly toxins. The new study was conducted by Richard Lloyd, an expert in war-

had appealed to the country's highest court to overturn an effective ban on religious slaughter that he said threatened to undermine

head design,andDr.Theodore Postol, aphysicist at the Massachu-

Jewish life in a nation where the community was all but wiped out

setts Institute of Technology. They based their investigation on scores of online videos and photographs posted since the Aug. 21 attack. — From wire reports

during the Holocaust. Polish farmers complain that they stand to lose as much as 700 million euros, or $924 million, annually in ex-

latitude the president should have to do so. The White House welcomed the vote, declaring, "America is stronger when the president and Congress work together." But administration officials

said that while they expected the full Senate to vote next week, after Congress returns from recess, they did not think the House would act until the week after and were girding for a prolonged debate.

ports of halal and kosher meat. Iranian preSident —President Hasan Rouhani of Iran, a cleric who was elected in June after promising to ease the country's economic isolation and tensions with the West over a disputed nuclear program, will attend the opening session of the United Nations Gen-

eral Assembly in NewYork this month and deliver three speeches, his foreign minister said Wednesday. The visit will give Rouhani his first big opportunity abroad to distinguish himself from his pre-

decessor, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad,aconservativewho oftenused his General Assembly appearances to antagonize the West, inveigh against Israel and question the Holocaust.

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TeXBS SChOOl Stnbdlng —A fight inside a Houston-area high school escalated into a series of stabbings Wednesday that left a

A CAUSE RULED OUT FORCALIFORNIA FIRE

Weiner COnfrnntntinn —Ex-congressman and struggling mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner said Wednesday a video show-

ing him in a shouting match with a bakery customer is just an example of him putting a heckler in his place. The 2-minute video

shows Weiner, surrounded by reporters and campaign supporters in Brooklyn's Orthodox Jewish neighborhood of Borough Park,

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clearly annoyed Weiner, his mouth full of honey cake, turns around and yells at the man. "Yeah?" Weiner says. "It takes one to know

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onlookers take photos. — From wire reports

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nia Highway120 of debris Wednesday as firefighters continue to work on containing the Rim Fire near Yosemite National Park. The massive wildfire is now 80 percent contained, according to a state

fire spokesman. What sparked the enormous wildfire in and around Yosemite National Park is still a mystery, but officials for the first time revealed Wednesday

that it was not caused by amarijuana-growing operation. U.S. Forest Service investigators took the unusual step of disclosing they had ruled out illegal weed farmers as the culprits after the top fire

official of a town that hadbeen inthe path of the Rim Fire said in a video posted on YouTube that it was "highly suspected" that a marijuana farm might be to blame. — From wire reports

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Nutrition

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@ IBD o Adults andKids Wednesday September 11, 2013, 6:30 — 8:00 pm St. Charles Medical Center Conference Room C 8r D

2500 NE Neff Rd Bend, OR 97701

Clevelandman'ssuicide brings scorn,satisfaction By Thomas J. Sheeran

lived up the street from the former schoolbus driver. "We're The Associated Press sad to hear that he's dead, but CLEVELAND Resi- at the same time, we're happy dents in the tough Cleveland he's gone, and now we know neighborhood where t h r ee he can't ask for an appeal or women were secretly impris- try for one if he's acting like oned for a d e cade reacted he's crazy." with scorn and grim satisfacAs the shocking news sank tion Wednesday after Ariel in, prison officials faced quesCastro hanged himself in his tions about how a high-profile cell barely a month into a life inmate managed to commit sentence. suicide while i n p r o tective Even the prosecutor joined custody. Just a month ago, an in. Ohio death row inmate killed "This man couldn't take, himself days before he was to for even a month, a small por- be executed. tion of what he had dished out Ohio prisons director Gary for more than a decade," said Mohr announced a review of Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Castro's suicide and whethTim McGinty. er he had r eceived proper Castro, 53, was found hang- medical and mental health ing from a bedsheet Tuesday care. State police are also night at the state prison in Ori- investigating. ent, corrections spokeswoman The announcement came JoEllen Smith said. Prison after the American Civil Libmedical staff performed CPR erties Union of Ohio called for before Castro was taken to a a full investigation. "As horrifying as Mr. Cashospital, where he was protro's crimes may be, the state nounced dead. The coroner's office said it has a responsibility to ensure was suicide. his safety from himself and "He took the coward's way others," executive d i r ector out," said Elsie Cintron, who Christine Link said. and Andrew Welsh-huggins

Join us for a FREE educational program for patients, families and caregivers living with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis presented by local gastroenterologist Matthew Weed, MD from Bend Memorial Clinic. Program topics include: • Role of nutrition — adult 8< pediatric focus • Overview of diets used by IBD patients • Tools and nutritional resources • Eating well with IBD: diet, nutrition and supplements • Question-and-answer session This education program is FREE and open to the public. Learn more and register online at www.ccfa.org/chapters/northwest or call us toll-free at 877-703-6900.

FOR CROHN'5 8t COLITIS Sunday, October 12, 2013 Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. 1:OOpm Help us raise money and fight IBD today! Register online now at www.cctakesteps.org/bend Join us this fall as we come together in Bend to Take Steps and Be Heard! Take Steps for Crohn's 8< Colitis brings together the whole family in a fun and energetic atmosphere to help raise funds for critical research.

Contact Shelly Jones at (503) 936-7435 or email sjones©ccfa.org sponsored by:

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 2013. There are 117 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

STUDY

HAPPENINGS G-20 —Leaders from the Group of 20 major economies

$r/ ) Il/

tt(!Vld

begin their annual meeting in St. Petersburg, Russia.

fr<

iS ~/

l'~ NS

FinanCe —European Central Bank's governing council

meets to set monetary policy for the Eurozone.

FaShiOn —NewYork Fashion Week begins.

One scientist has hypothesized that Martian microorganisms could have reached Earth after being flung by meteorites to our planet.

HISTORY Highlight:In1972, terror struck the Munich Olympics as the Palestinian group Black

September attackedthe Israeli Olympic delegation; 11 Israelis,

five guerrillas and apolice officer were killed in theresulting siege. In1774, the first Continental

Congress assembled inPhiladelphia. In1793,the Reign of Terror be-

gan during the FrenchRevolution as the National Convention instituted harsh measures to

repress counter-revolutionary activities. In1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic of Texas. In1913, fire devastated Hot

Springs, Ark., destroying some 60 blocks. In1914, the First Battle of the Marne, resulting in a FrenchBritish victory over Germany, began during World War I.

In1939,four days after war had broken out in Europe, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued

a proclamation declaring U.S. neutrality in the conflict. In1945, Japanese-American

Iva Toguri D'Aquino, suspected of being wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," wasarrested in Yokohama. (D'Aquinowaslater convicted of treasonand served sixyears in prison; shewas pardoned in1977 by President

Gerald R. Ford.) In1957,the novel "On the

Road," by JackKerouac, was first published by Viking Press. In1961,President John F. Kennedy signed legislation making aircraft hijackings a federal crime. In1975, President Gerald R. Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "Squeaky"

Thibault Camus/The Associated Press file photo

By Govert Schilling ScienceNOW

If you looked in a mirror this

morning, you may have seen a descendant ofcreatures from Mars. That is, if biochemist Steven Benner of th e Westheimer Institute of Science and Technology in G a inesville, Fla., is right. "Life started on Mars and came to Earth on a rock," Benner declares. This week, at the European Association of Geochemistry's Goldschmidt Conference in Florence, Italy, Benner made what many in the origin-of-life debate call an interesting, but not convincing, new case for our martian heritage. However and wherever life began, one thing is sure: Its first organic building blocks, called hydrocarbons, had a number ofhurdles to clear before evolving into living cells. Fed with heat or light and left to themselves, hydrocarbons tend to turn into useless tarlike substances. And even when complex molecules like RNA (most biologists' best guess for the first genetic molecule) arise, water quickly breaks them down again. Benner argues that those chemical hurdles would have been lower on early Mars than on young Earth. To begin with, early Earth was probably a water world, completely covered by oceans, but water covered only parts of Mars's surface. Moreover, he notes, rocks on Mars had a stronger oxidizing effect than rocks on Earth, so oxygen-bearing molecules would have formed more easily there. "This is established by observations today on both planets, as well as by models

NASA via The Associated Press

A view of Mars is stitched together by images taken by Viking Orbiter spacecraft. for how planets form," he says. As a result, molybdatesmolecules that contain molybdenum and oxygen — could have existed on M a rs, but probably not on Earth. Like oxidized boron (which occurs in dry regions and would also have been rare on a water-covered early Earth), molybdates tend to prevent organic materials from turning into tar. Benner says laboratory experiments show that molybdates can convert certainorganic molecules into ribose — an important component of DNA. "This is a fact," he says. That would make it more likely that life originated on our planetary neighbor, Benner says. Martian microorganisms could have reached Earth on meteorites, flung a w ay from the Red Planet's surface by cosmic impacts. Benner's hypothesis "is a neat idea, but not yet proven," says biochemist William Bains of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. Some theories for the origin of life do not need molybde-

num at all, Bains says, and scientists don't know for sure whether early Earth was completely covered in water while early Mars was not. Astrobiologist Paul Davies of Arizona State University, Tempe, agrees that Benner's argument "greatly strengthens the case"for Mars as the first home of terrestrial life. But, he adds, "It comes down to probabilities. The case is suggestive but not overwhelming." Even if early life existed on Mars, he says, it would be hard to prove that those life forms planted the seedsof our own existence. "In fact, because the traffic of (meteoritic) material between Earth and Mars is so prolific, once life gets going on one it will be transferred to the other very quickly, making the place of origin almost impossible to discern." Astrochemist Pascale Ehrenfreund of George Washington University in Washington, is a bit more optimistic about resolving the issue. Laboratoryexperiments under conditions that resemble early Mars might lead to realistic answers, she says.But she doesn't find Benner's "interesting i dea" convincing. Benner himself concedes that scientists may never know how and where life emerged. "We will likely need to be satisfied with answers to a more indirect question: How might life have emerged'?" Finding martian life, either extant or extinct, could help by revealing information about ancient martian biochemistry. "This could lead to an 'Aha!' moment that opens new thinking relevant to the historical question."

Fromme, adisciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, Calif. In1986, four hijackers who had seized a Pan Am jumbo jet on the ground in Karachi, Pakistan, opened fire when the lights inside the plane failed; a total of 22 people were killed in the hijacking. In1997, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II broke the royal reticence

over Princess Diana'sdeath, delivering a televisedaddress in which she called her former daughter-in-law "a remarkable

person." Mother Teresadied in Calcutta, India, atage 87; conductor Sir Georg Solti died

in France atage84. Ten yearsago:Israeli commandos ki lled a Hamas bombmaker in a firefight and pulverized the

West Bankapartment building in which he had been hiding.

Five yearsage:Secretary of State CondoleezzaRicebecame the highest-ranking American official in half a century to visit Libya, where she met Moammar Gadhafi.

Oneyearage:Inanimpassioned speechthat rocked the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., former

President Bill Clinton proclaimed, "I knowwe'recoming back" from the worst economic

mess in generations, andhe appealed to hard-pressed Americans to stick with Barack

Obama for asecond term in the White House.

BIRTHDAYS Former Federal ReserveBoard chairman Paul Volcker is 86.

Comedian-actor Bob Newhart is 84. Actor George Lazenby is 74. Actress Raquel Welch

is 73. Movie director Werner Herzog is 71. Actor Michael Keaton is 62. TV personality

Dweezil Zappa is 44.Actress Rose McGowan is 40. — From wire reports

King Richard's worms:Hunchback was not his only medical issue By Maria Cheng The Associated Press

LONDON — Not only was Richard III one of England's most despised monarchs, but it now turns out the hunchback king was probably infected with parasitic worms that grew up to a foot in length. R esearchers who dug u p Richard III's skeleton underneath a parking lot in Leicester last year now report they discovered numerous roundworm eggs in the soil around his pelvis, where his intestines would have been. They compared that to soil samples taken close to Richard's skull and surrounding his grave. There were no eggs near the skull and only traces of eggs in the soil near the grave. In a study published online Wednesday in the journal Lancet, experts say that suggests the eggs near the skeleton's pelvis were from an infection during the king's life, even though it's unlikely the worms did him any serious damage. In children, roundworm can lead to stunted growth and a reduced IQ but for a well-fed English king, the parasites were just a minor annoyance. "Richard probably had more than enough food that he could share with his worms," said Piers Mitchell, a professor of biological anthropology at Cambridge University, one of the researchers. Mitchell said it was the first time any English monarch had been shown to have been infected with worms. Still, the deposed king would have suffered some symptoms of worm infection, which typicallyoccurs aftersomeone eats

DISCOVERY

Cyclists ride in the 21st and final stage of the100th edition of the Tour de France cycling race in July. A study of French participants in the grueling race found they had surprising longevity, compared to other French men of a similar age.

Heart strain heralds gain: Tour deFrance racers live longer By Naomi Kresge Bloomberg News

BERLIN — T our d e France cyclists outlived ordinary men by six years in a study that suggests the strain of intense workouts may not be so bad for the heartafterall. The study examined 786 French cyclists who had taken part at least once, between 1947 and 2012, in the grueling bicycle race that has been compared to climbing Mt. Everest three times or running a marathon for three weeks. Researchers compared the cyclists with the rest of the population of French men the same age.About a quarterof the riders had died by Sept. I, 2012 — a mortality rate 41 percent lower than in the control group, said X avier Jouven of the Sudden Death Expertise Center in Paris. Jouven said the cyclists' c omparative longe v ity surprised him and his

colleagues. "We expected to observe exactly t h e opp o s ite," Jouven said this week in a webcast press conference from the European Society o f C a r d iology's annual meeting in Amsterdam. Doctors should think twice before warning people who aren't high-risk patients away from intense sports, he said. "We have to encourage people to exert themselves." The study results come amid debate about how much exercise is too much, especially for middle-aged

"We expected to observe exactly the opposite. We have to

encourage people to exert themselves." — Xavier Jouven of the Sudden Death Expertise Center in Paris men p u s hin g th e m selves through e n d urance r a c es such as triathlons. The cyclists in the study were hardly weekend warriors. The elite athletes probably maintained a habit of rigorous exercise over many years, according to Jouven. The death rate statistic held true for all age groups except those younger than 30. The younger racers showed a trend toward dying sooner than the general population. Traffic accidents accounted for much of the mortality in that group, compared w>th heart disease and tumors for the older athletes, the researchers said.

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worm, who could be cured with MED- I F T a cheap, one-dose pilL "Worms are a r e maining the eggs in contaminated food. Once the eggs hatch, the larvae problem today, as they once travel to the lungs and throat, were evenfornobility,"Brooker where they get ingested back said. "In an ideal world, in the Where Buyers M XTTR E S S down into the small intestines. absence of improved sanitaAnd Sellers Meet "As the w orms m i grate tion, we would like everyone inG allery-Be n d through the body, they can fected to have as low infection 541-330-5084 Clas'sIfieds cause a cough and an unpleas- levels as Richard III." ant feeling as the worm is swallowed," Mitchell said. He said the king's doctors wouldn't have linked those symptoms to the worms and probably would have prescribed treatments including bloodletting. Mitchell doubted the worms would have worsened Richard III's spinal learn and cr i t i q ue th is major h e a l t h c a re issue deformity; W i l liam S h akespeare'splay depicts him as a hunchback regent who had his Making People Sick in the Pursuit of Healthg two young nephews murdered >/.5 AMA PRA Category t Credit(s)™for MDs & DOs ggg Q so he could claim the English v throne. It's also possible Richard's worms made a gruesome appearance when he died on the battlefield in 1485 as the last English king killed in war. In adults infected with r oundworm, traumatic events like car Ts+U.~a'v, s~gt.msb.i0,,ois, seo-g:so'sa crashes can cause the worms to Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend pop out of peoples' noses and ears. 20 registratio,at www.co-seventsate.com~yggggg "The worms get shocked and they move quickly," said Simon Brooker, a professor of epidemiology at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, who was not part of +~~ ++ the study. He said it was possible the many blade injuries CITY CLUB+ INDlrrNDr r r M C J ILE &S~ l hTION ++++++++ If rlIrle NelI suffered by Richard before his death could have prompted the worms in his body to make a Central + eoo~o QVOLUNTEERS St. (:hatles hasty exit. ~3PacificSource Brooker said there are about Foundation ( IN MEDICINE 820 million people worldwide who are infected with round-

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

Brain Continued from A1 T hat's because th e i m provements in brain performance didn't just come within the game but were shown outside the game i n o t h er cognitive tasks. F urther s u p porting t h e findings, t h e re s e archers were able to m easure and show changes in brain wave a ctivity, s u g gesting th a t this research could help understand w h a t n e u r ological mechanisms should and could be tinkered with to improve memory and attention. The r e s e arch "shows you can take older people who aren't functioning well and make them cognitively younger through this training," said Dr. Earl Miller, a neuroscientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who was not affiliated with the research. "It's a very

big deal." The study h i ghlights an e merging f i el d i n w hi c h r esearchers ar e t r y i n g t o better define and even expand the limits of attention, which is seen as crucial to

Morris Continued from A1 "When I walk up to a tee box into a foursome, I realize that these three other guys can feel the left side of their body," Morris says. "I can't.... I can't feel what my left foot is doing. I can't feel what my left hand is doing. But you don't know that. You don't see that. All you seeiswhere the ballgoes and how far it goes."

Sick from birth Austin's mother, Kelly Morris,remembers that as a baby Austin seemingly always had a cold. "Nobody could ever seem to figure out what was wrong with him," says Kelly, Austin's 53-year-old single mother. (Her son still lives with her.) Then living i n G r esham, Kelly shopped for a n swers around the local medical community. None came. Finally, a Portland-area doctor contacted the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., a federalmedical research center adept at identifying rare diseases. At age 5, Austin became, according to Kelly, just the fourth person in the world diagnosed with ALPS (autoimmune lymphoproliferative s y n drome), an inherited disorder of the immune system. According to the NIH, with ALPS, high numbers of white blood cells accumulate in the lymph nodes, liver and spleen, which can lead to dangerous enlargement of theseorgans.Itcan also cause otherautoimmune issues such as anemia, low platelet counts, and a low count of a certain type of white blood cells, called neutrophils. Or to put it in more common phrasing, ALPS is a "boy-inthe-bubble kind of thing," says Robert Boone, an oncologist at St. Charles Bend and Morris' primary doctorfor nearly 20 years. The effects of the disease on young Austin were profound, according to his mother. He had brushes with death, had his spleen and appendix removed. He suffered from meningitis at age 5, lost most of the hearing in his right ear and had partial loss in his left ear. "We didn't know what the outcome would be with t he ALPS," Kelly a d ds. "They didn't really know because it was so rare, but the word was that they weren't sure if he would make it past age 10." Austin's overall physical development did improve after ALPS was diagnosed, Kelly says. But throughout his youth, Austin suffered from headaches every day, a sign of what was to come. At age 9 he suffered his first stroke. He spent five weeks in the hospital and lost feeling on his left side. The left side of his face sagged. Forced touse a motorized wheelchair, he had to relearn to walk and lost much of his cognitive ability, Kelly Morris

says. She recalls that Austin had been an exceptional math student in elementary school. But afterthe stroke, she adds, "he lost that. We had to go back and learn how to read and write and to do everything." At age l l A u stin suffered another stroke. Finally, at 18, after a third stroke, he was di-

Game Changer. S till, t hi s g e neration o f research came w it h o t h er strong warnings from neuroscientists, who say it in no way proved that interacting with computers provided a surefire way to get smarter. Miller said m ost s o-called brain games did not work as advertised, and the research shows that scientists should develop the games and objectively test their effectiveness. But he and others also said these developments might offer some antidote to a probThe GazzaleyLab via TheAssoorated Press lem often made w orse by A study participant plays NeuroRacer in San Francisco. A prelimitechnology: limited focus benary study suggests the game may help people in their 60s and cause of constant stimulation older boost mental abilities like handling multiple tasks at once. and multitasking. The latest research was the product of a f o u r-year performance, memory and b rain t r aining c ould h a ve $300,000 study done at the intelligence. Previous studside effects, like changing University of California, San ies, done at the University of how the brain functions for Francisco. N e u r oscientists Rochester and focused more the worse. there, led by Dr. Adam Gazza"We know we can rewire ley, worked with developers on young people, show that heavy use of certain off-the- the brain, but the challenge to create "NeuroRacer," a relshelf, intense shooting games is how to do it properly," she atively simple video game in can lead to improvements in said. "We're in the primitive which players drive and try a user's ability to ignore disage of brain training." to identify specific road signs tractions, and even learn. The significance of the re- that pop up on th e screen, Daphne Bavelier, who led search seems u nderscored while ignoring other signs that research, cautioned that by the title on the cover of deemed irrelevant. the field is young, and that the Nature issue reporting it: O ne of t h e m a i n e a r l y

"I can't feel what my left foot is doing. I can't feel what my left hand is doing. But you don't know that. You don't see that. AII you see is

where the ball goes and how far it goes." — Austin Morris

grip into his largely motionless left hand. After high school, Morris got a seemingly crazy idea: to be-

findings of the study reinforced just how challenging it is t o s uccessfully multitask, particularly as people age. People in their 20s experienced a 26 percent drop in performance when they w ere asked to try t o d r i v e a nd identify s i gn s a t t h e same time (rather than just identify th e s i gns w i t hout driving). For people in their 60s to80s, the performance drop was 64 percent. But after the older adults trained at the game, they became more proficient than u ntrained people i n t h e i r 20s. The performance leve ls were sustained for s i x months, even without additional training. Also, the older adults performed better at memory and attention tests outside the game. "That is the most grabbing thing here," Gazzaley said. "We transferred the benefit from inside the game to different cognitive abilities." S till, Gazzaley said t h e findings should not be taken to suggest that any activity or video game would improve c ognition or l ead t o b r a i n changes.

"There's a big leap between what we did here and the real world," he said. If someone tries to multitask in everyday life, their performance could remain steady or be harmed by the divided attention. The tools people use, he s aid, must have scientific rigor behind them in the same way that training of great athletes requires a regimen. The researchers created a second layer of proof by monitoring the brain waves of participants using elect roencephalography. W h a t they found was that in older participants, in their 60s to 80s, there were increases in a brain wave called theta, a low-level frequency associated with a t tention. When older subjects trained on the game, they showed increased bursts of theta, the very types of bursts seen regularly in people in their 20s. "We made the activity in older adult's prefrontal cortex look like the activity in younger a d u l t' s pr e f r ontal cortex," said Gazzaley, r eferring to a p a r t o f t h e brain heavily involved with attention.

Session

Ferrioli said he expects the meeting this week to center Continued from A1 around more politics than polT he p a ckage, w h i c h icy at this point. " What we're having is a would include cuts to the Public Employees Retire- political discussion," he said. ment System, a tax break "What is politically possible in forsmallbusinesses and an the House and Senate." increase in taxes, likely tarThe governor said lawmakgetinghigh-income earners, ers are close to reaching a would boost funding for the consensus, but "it only makes state's public schools. sense toconvene the Legisla"Time is short. Unless we ture if it is willing to act." The act now, students return- deal would i n crease taxes, ing to school this week will raising $200 million for the continue to face cuts in the state, and reduce the $14 bilclassroom," Kitzhaber said lion unfunded PERS liability in a statement. by about $5 billion. McLane said it's key that The governor noted that any tax bill is linked to both the move would bring back a cut to PERS and a tax teachers and days for school break for small businesses. districts throughout the state, "Ultimately, what I think including 45 teachers in Bendis important is we have a La Pine. general agreement there Both Republican leaders, has to be three parts, and McLane and Ferrioli, in sepaif there aren't three parts, I rate interviews, said they look don't think we can get any- forward to meeting with the thing done," he said. governor. H ouse Speaker T i n a However, both r e peated, K otek, D-Portland, i n a "the devil is in the details." prepared statement, said: — Reporter, 541-554-1162 "There is still a lot of work ldalze@bendbulletirLcom to be done to determine if the votes are there." Democrats pushed for raising taxes last session, while Republicans lobbied on behalf of making steepEVERGREEN In-Home Care Services er cuts to the state's pension Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-OOOG system.

set you back more than any illness," his mother says. Morris, who now works in outside services at Bend Golf come agolfprofessional. and Country Club, still has big He got a job at Eagle Crest dreams, though. Andy Tullis/The Bulletin Resort, the club w here his He wants to complete the Austin Morris wears a glove grandfather is a member and Rules of Golf test needed to on his right hand, rare for a where Morris would meet his become a PGA member, and right-handed golfer, because of future mentors in Eagle Crest's he still entertains thoughts the strain his golf swing puts director of i nstruction, Tam of entering an event on one on it. And Morris must turn his Bronkey, and then-head pro of pro g olf's developmental mini-tours. left hand, which has no feeling Howie Pruitt. after suffering two strokes as a Morris' scores still hovered Whether h e s e e s t h o se child, far more than a convenwell over 100, and Bronkey had d reams come t ru e i s s t i l l tional grip. doubts about his pupil's golf uncertain. aptitude. Boone, his doctor, calls MorThe two created a r i ght- ris' progress on the golf course agnosed with Moyamoya dis- hand-dominated golf swing, "impressive." But more than ease, "a rare, progressive cere- starting with a s t ance that that, golf has changed Morris. "When he started playing brovascular disorder caused aims him some 40 degrees to by blocked arteries at the base the right relative to a conven- golf, it was like ultimate physiof the brain in an area called tional stance. In that stance, he cal therapy," says Boone, addthe basal ganglia," according stands farther away from the ing that Morris was socially to the NIH. ball than most golfers do. awkward and overweight be"He has the blood vessels The u n u sual t e c hnique fore golf. "He wasn't a kid that of a 70-year-old," says Boone. worked. "So I started pushing went to the gym. He started do" One of th e t h ings that i s him harder," says Bronkey, lik- ing things, got the momentum hard for me to wrap my head ening Morris to a little brother. rolling, got better and better around is that he could have a "From thatsense, some of the and did it more and more. He stroke and die. By looking at instruction was typicaL" lost weight and started buffhim you don't think that. But if For about a y ear, Morris ing up a little bit, and he got a www.evergreeniehome.com you look at his MR (magnetic says, he practicedhis game personality." resonance) scan, first of all you tirelessly. Ask the relentlessly upbeat "If I worked (at Eagle Crest) Morris why he is so attracted are amazed thathe is as functional as he is. But second of all at 5:30 in the morning, I would to golf, and he will give a stanyou realize that if he loses any get off at noon and I would dard golf pro answer about the G QL F T D U R N A M EN T more brain, he isn't going to be practice until about 8 (p.m.)," fun of the game. alive." Morris says. "I would just play Then the real answer comes. S U N R IVER R E S O R T ~ TH E M EA D O W S "It's just the determination to The nearness of death be- or practice until dark. I did that came a fact of life for Austin. day after day for a year solid." prove that I can do this," MorS AT. SEPT. 2 1 s T And the Morris family, which Before long, Morris could ris says. "I wasn't supposed to 12:30 - 6 : OOPM includes Austin's 33-year-old break 110 ... then 90 ... then live past 3. I wasn't supposed to brother, Steven, lost count of 80. live past 7, 10, 12, 14, 15. Then PRIZES • CO N TE S TS • A W A R D S D I N N E R "He is just a golf rat," Bron- I wasn't supposed to walk or the hospital stays years ago. key says. "He just loves the talk (after the strokes)." A ll proceedsfrom the tournament will be for Seeds of golf (practice) range, loves to play Nobody knows — not his the benefit of the Teen Challenge Central A t ag e 1 2 , A u stin w a s golf and loves people. And you doctor, his mother or Morris Oregon Men's Outreach,a local,faith-based, granted a wish by the Oregon do thatfor three or four years himself — just how long Morris nonprofitresidential program for men with chapter of the Make-a-Wish straight and you love it that has left. It is his harsh reality. substance abuse issues. Foundation, a national charity much, ask the right questions, And it is why he wants to that grants wishes to children work hard, and there he is." stay on the golf course as long diagnosed with life-threatenMorris still failed his first as he can. "You never take it for granting medical conditions. five attempts to pass his 36-hole To Register or be a Sponsor ~ TEEN CHALLENGE A hockey nut, Austin want- player's ability test, a require- ed," Morris says. "Live life as PACIFIC NORTHWEST /frplease go to: ed to go to Detroit to watch the ment to join the Professional full as you can." mrrrlhs oRrsorr MrNs oUTRFArs http://conta.cc/165VgIE National Hockey League's Red Golfers of America. — Reporter:541-617-7868, or call Kim at 541-678-5272 Wings play. Finally, on his sixth try last zhall@bendbulletirLcom. He met the team and reApril at w i ndswept Canyon ceived the carte blanche treat- Lakes Golf Course in Kennement from the Red Wings, the wick, Wash., Morris needed M orrises recalL An d w h en only tomake an 8 on the par-4 Austin asked goaltender Chris 18th hole. Osgood what he did in his free Fatigued at the end of two time, Osgood replied: "Golf." days of play, he managed a 6 "That's where it s t arted," to card a 77 for the round and NHPCO Webinar Austin says of his interest in a 9-over-par 153 for the 36-hole golf. event. Falls: Assessing Risk and Preventing Injury "I still don't know how I Austin, who moved to Bend Thursday, September 12; 11am - 12:30pm with his family in 2001, took up made 6," Morris says. "It takes a lot out of me to the game with the help of his Community Education Series: grandfather Rich Griffeth, who play at 100 percent, so I don't then lived in Salem but now play my best all the time," he Dementia Care/Alzheimer's Disease workshop lives in Central Oregon. adds. "I get exhausted and then Friday, September 20, 2013; 10am to 3pm "My grandfather took me it takes me a long time to get out to River's Edge (Golf Club back up to full strength." in Bend), and we went on the Fall Grief Support Group The future driving range and we hit a Eight week sessions beginning October bucket of balls and I used (oldHe still has more to go. fashioned) persimmon woods," Playing the best golf of his Please call for dates/times and to register Austin recalls. "One out of life, Morris saw his progress three wouldgo like 200 yards. derailed last October when, Volunteer Training And it felt good." while driving away from Eagle H e played golf w it h h i s Crest, his Toyota Camry was All it talcesis a caring heart and a willingness to give g randfather often, bu t t h e hit by another driver on Cline Saturdays,October 12 8 26; 8:30am - 4:00pm game did not come quickly. Falls Highway. That put Morris Partners Call Melanie at 541-749-0684 for details In Care He played on the Mountain back in the hospital. View High School golf team With a concussion, whiplash and an application 2075 NE Wyatt Court but still struggled to break 100, and pain from his shoulders to All events take place at Partners In Care and are Bend, OR 97701 far behind the top golfers in the his legs, his golf game has sufno-charge unless noted. region. fered since the accident. 541-382-5882 "It took years to figure out "You have this rare disease, Please RS VP www.partnersbend.or9 how to get the club to fit in and a car accident — somethere," Morris says while dem- thing typical that unfortunateonstrating how he fits a golf ly happens all the time — it has

2013 Teen Challenge

•

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Syria Continued from A1 S yria i s s u r r ounded b y U.S. allies — Israel, Jordan and Turkey — which are all affected by the war. It threatens to spread instability, sectarian conflict and political competition in a part of the world that has plenty of all three. Syria is a crucial ally for Iran, which means the war has big implications for Iran's foreign policy and its tenuous relationship with much of the world. The war is a growing haven for Islamist extremists, including groups allied with al-Qaida. The question of what the United States should do about Syria, if anything, is also a

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proxy for larger questi ons about America's role in t h e world and its willingness to use force. It touches on the legacy of the Iraq war, but also on how the United States deals with i n t ernational i n s titutions and humanitarian crises abroad.

TheObamaadministration's primary case is that the United States has a responsibility, as a global leader, to punish Syrian President Bashar Assad for using chemical weapons. The world has a fragile and hard-earned u n d erstanding that chemical weapons are not used in wars, no matter how brutal. If the United States (or any other nation) doesn't rebuke Assad, the global stand against chemical w e apons will be weakened, opening the door to possible use of chemical weaponsinthe future.Preventing that would be good for the United States, because we don't want to live in a world where people use chemical weapons and because we want to continue to be perceived as a global leader. T he a d ministration a l s o argues that the United States needs to protect its "credibility." Obama had earlier called chemical weapons a "red line"; if he doesn't respond to that line being crossed, some worry that foreign leaders might take U.S. threats less seriously in the future. The administration also says the United States has immediate national security interests in mitigating Syria's war, whichthreatens to spread into neighboring countries, although the strikes would be less about containment and more about deterringthe use of chemical weapons.

SANA via The Associated Press

A photo by Syria's official news agency, SANA, shows demonstrators holding portraits of President Bashar Assad in Damascus to protest against the United States considering launching a punitive strike against the Syrian regime. extremists. The more difficult question is what happens after Assad is defeated. One lesson that the United States learned in Iraq: It's difficult to k eep armed adversaries from killing each other. Tamping down Iraq's sectarian violence required a massive commitment o f ground troops over several years, but it's not clear that the mission succeeded. Who is better for the United States, Assed or the rebels? Neitherisgoodfor American interests. Assad, in addition to being an oppressive dictator at home, is an anti-American leader who supports Iran and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. But at least he had been predictable. There's a growing fear that the rebels could be w orse. Some groups say they want democracy,but some openly

espouse allegiance to al-Qaida and are already imposing a severe form of ultraconservative Islamist rule in areas they control. It's not clear who would come out on top, but political vacuums tend t o e m power extremists. The United States has already seen this movie in Afg hanistan, where a f ter a n

What does the United States amalgam of r ebel groups have to lose by launching forced out the Soviet-backed strikes? It's possible that s t r ikes won't actually deter A ssad from using chemical weapons and couldeven make him more likely to use them if he panics. Strikes could also inf lame anti-Americanism i n Syriaortheregion.And cruise missiles could kill i n nocent civilians. Thebiggestconcern,though, is that the United States could get sucked into a war it has worked hard to avoid. Mission creep happened after the United States invaded Iraq and Afghanistan; it also happened in Libya in 2011, when a "no-fly zone" grew into an all-out intervention against Moammar Gadhafi. The danger that limited strikes will become something more open-ended is real.

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and the rebels to negotiate a peace deaL It would avoid the chaos of a political vacuum and could be the best way to end sectarian fighting. But it hasn't gone anywhere in two years, first because the Assad g overnment didn't w ant t o negotiate and now b ecause the rebels are too fractured to present a united front at the negotiating table. A political solution would leave a portion of the Assad government in power, which is disagreeable for obvious reasons. Some analysts argue that strikes could help force the Assad government to negotiate a peace deal. The model here is the 1995 Dayton Accords, when NATO-led bombings in Bosnia helped force the government to enter peace talks.

What happens if we do nothing? The likely outcomes of inaction don't look so different from the likely outcomes to limited strikes. After two-plus years of deeply entrenched civil war, not to mention active meddling from such regional powers as Iran and Saudi Ara-

bia, Syria is being shaped by

forcesfarmore powerful than a few American cruise missiles. The fighting has taken on a self-perpetuating velocity this from happening in Syria is that would be difficult to stop. for the Assad government to The biggest risks of inaction retain at least some power. for the United States are that the taboo against using chemiHow would strikes affect U.S. cal weapons would become a relations with the Arab world? bit weaker, especially within It sure wouldn't help. AlSyria, and that th e U n ited though some Arab govern- States would b e p e rceived ments support strikes, Arab as further losing some of its people tend to be deeply un- international primacy. After comfortable with the idea of setbacks in Egypt and tension Western military intervention with Saudi Arabia over the rein their region. gion's future, the United States The first Gulf War, in which would see its influence in the a U.S.-led force expelled Iraqi region take another hit. troops from Kuwait in 1990 The biggest upside of inand 1991, inspired pro-Sad- action for the United States dam Hussein protestsacross would be t o a v oid g etting much of the Arab world, even sucked into a terrible conflict though Saddam Hussein was with no obvious solution or not particularly beloved. And end in sight. What if Syria or its allies strike the scars of the U.S.-led 2003 back? i nvasion of I r a q h av e n o t Would voting down the presiThe Syrian military does healed.U.S. strikes on another dent's request hurt U.S. foreign not have much capability to Arab country, even if meant to policy? strike back. More to the point, ameliorate the war, are not goAnalysts tend to make this it's not as interested. Assad ing to help America's already- argument when they t h ink doesn't want to escalate a con- troubled image in the region. Congress is about to block the flict against the most powerful president from doing somemilitary on the planet. How would strikes affect U.S. thing they see as worthwhile Although it's possible that he relations with Russia and Iran? in foreign policy. or an ally could launch a symIf you support confrontaIn 2010, when it looked like bolic retaliation, Assad's inter- tional approaches to Russia the Senate would refuse to estsare best served by taking and Iran, Syria's two main al- ratify a nuclear arms reduction his lumps and moving on. lies, airstrikes on Syria prob- treaty that Obama had negotiably make some sense to you. ated with Russia, a number Should we try to do some- Crippling Assad would weak- of left-leaning analysts said thing bigger that might end the en them, too, and send a mes- that this would hurt U.S. credwar? sage to Iran that the United ibility abroad by hobbling the That's what some lawmak- States is willing to use force president's ability to deliver on ers, particularly Republican to deter the use of chemical promises hemakes to foreign Sens. John McCain, Ariz., and weapons. leaders. Lindsey Graham, S.C., have If you support engagement Plenty of right-leaning anabeen advocating. They say the with Moscow and the effort lysts warned the same thing United States shouldtake stron- to build better relations with when George W. Bush's forger military action in support of Iran, whose new president, eign policy was challenged by the rebels to topple Assad. They Hassan Rouhani, has i n di- a DemocraticCongress after argue that the war is only going cated an interest in diplomacy, 2006. to get worse if we don't. airstrikes would be a setback. The truth is probably that The war s p rawls across Launching missiles into Syria the American political promany front lines and sectar- would put Iran in more of a cess is not well understood in ian divides. Analysts disagree defensive crouch; it could also foreign capitals, just as Washabout what it would take to make it tougher for Rouhani to ington can often misread how defeat Assad'sforces, but at bring more hard-line Iranians Moscow or Beijing or Tehran the very least it would require on board for diplomatic talks. make decisions. The United heavy support to rebel groups, States, like any other country, which are disorganized and Some people say a politi- is judged more on action than often tied to a nti-American cal solution would be better. on rhetoric.

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•

A6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

Research Continued from A1 "We expect it to grow here," he said. The move comes as t h e Bend company continues to develop products and secure partnerships with p h armaceutical companies. Bend Research helps companies develop new drug formulation and delivery products. Ray said the purchase by Capsugel will provide Bend Research financing fornew projects. The 250 employees at Bend Research is up from 140 in late 2008, when the company ended an exclusive partnership with pharmaceutical giant Pfizer. "Over the last 18 months, we sort of got to the point where w e r e a ll y c o u l dn't grow anymore organically," Ray said. "We couldn't generate the capital to build on our success. This deal means there can be more investments in Bend than we could make on our own." Ray said he started reaching out to p otential buyers in early 2012, but didn't find a suitable match for B e nd Research u n t i l Ca p s ugel reached out this spring. Capsugel has more than 2,800 employees, and facilities spread across five continents, according to its website. However, Bend Research would be its only location in the Western U.S. F ormerly a di v i s ion o f Pfizer, Capsugel was s o ld t o global i n vestment f i r m KKR 8t Co. in 2011, for $2.4 billion. Bend Research's focus has

been largely on developing solid-state medicines like tablets and powders, Vice President Dan Dobry said. With Capsugel's share of the gel market and its global presence, Bend Research officials think the deal can open new doors for opportunities developing medicines in the gel form. "The things we're each going to do complement each other," Dobry said. "They're bigger and have more cust omers. They'll b e a bl e t o bring their systems and capabilities" to Bend Research. The hope is t hat Capsugel alsobrings new business partners. Joining Capsugel would give Bend Research a link on the East Coast. Ray said he's heard from numerous clients wishing Bend Research had a presence in the East. "This deal will do that," he sard. If th e a c quisition meets regulatory a p proval, B e nd Research could launch an expansion of its campus off Empire Avenue, east of the Bend Parkway. Ray has wanted to build a new wing on the company's m anufacturing f a c ilit y o n Builders Street, a move that w ould f u r ther e x p and i t s product line, create jobs and help the company grow. But Bend Research doesn't have the $10 million to $15 million for the project. P artnering w it h a l a r g e

company like Capsugel gives Bend Research financial flexibility for those types of investments, Ray said. "We think Capsugel is a great company, very innovative. They have a global presence," he said. Despite the new ownership, he said, he expects business as usual at Bend Research moving forward. He s ai d t h e co m p a ny w ill k eep i n vesting i n l o cal schools and programs in Central Oregon. Harry Lonsdale and Richard B aker f o u nded B e nd Research in Tumalo in 1975. Over the years, its employees havestarted more than a dozen companies, including Suterra and IdaTech, according to E c onomic D evelopment for Central Oregon. From 1994 to 2008, Bend Research had an e x clusive p artnership w i t h Pfi z e r . When it branched out on its own, Bend Research sought a higher profile, issuing news releases for k e y d e v elop-

LOOIGNG AHEAD: HEALTH CARE OVERHAUL

ar oo a

aw ' s r emiums

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar

Health insurancepremiumsdyage

The Associated Press

A new study compares monthly insurance premiums for three age groups under the new health care law in selected states.* Estimated cost for nonsmokers for mid-level coverage known under the law as a "silver" plan:

The No. 1 question about President Barack Obama's health care law is whether consumers will be able to afford the coverage. Now the answer is coming in. The biggest study yet of premiums posted by states finds that the sticker

21 years of age

price for a 21-year-old buying a mid-range policy will average about $270 a month. That's before government tax credits that act like a discount for most

700

600

people, bringing down the cost based on their income. List-price premiums for a 40-year-old buying a mid-range plan will aver-

500

400

age close to $330, the study by Avalere Health found. For a 60-year-old, they

300

were nearly double that at $615 a month.

200 100

Starting Oct. I, people who don't have health care coverage on their job can go to new online insurance markets in their states to shop for a private plan and find out if they qualify for a tax credit. Come Jan. I, virtually all Americans will be required to have coverage, or face fines. At the same time, insurance companies will no longer be able to turn away people in poor health. The studypoints to the emergence of a competitive market, said lead author Caroline Pearson, a vice president of the private data analysis firm. But it's a market with big price

The states analyzed were California, Connecticut, In• Young adults may be easiest diana, Maryland, New York, recruits to Obamacare, study Ohio, Rhode Island, South Dafinds, D2 kota, Vermont, Virginia and Washington. No data on pretoday"this is still a big cost that miums were publicly available they're expected to fit into their for Texas and Florida — togethbudgets," Pearson added. er they are home to more than The Obama administration 10 million of the nation's nearly didn't challenge the study, but 50 million uninsured peopleHealth and Human Services and keys to the law's success. spokeswoman Joanne Peters However, Pearson said she's said consumers will have op- confident the premiums in the tions that are cheaper than the study will be "quite represenaverages presented."We're con- tative" of other states, because sistently seeing that premiums clear pricing patterns emerged. will be lower than expected," Official data for most other she added. "For the many peo- states isn't expected until close differences among age groups, ple that qualify for a tax credit, to the Oct. I deadline for the states and even within states. A the cost will be even lower." new markets. copy was provided to The AsWith i n surance m a rketThe study looked at premisociated Press. places just weeks away from ums for nonsmoking 21-yearThe bottom line is mixed: opening, the Avalere study olds, 40-year-olds and 60-yearM any consumers will l i k e crunched the numbers on pre- olds in each of the 11 states and their new options, particularly miums filed by insurers in 11 the District of Columbia. if they qualify for a tax credit. states and Washington, DC. It compared four levels of But others may have to stretch Eight of them are planning plans available under Obama's to afford coverage. to run their own insurance law: bronze, silver, gold and plat"We are seeing competitive markets, while the federal gov- inum. Bronze plans will cover offerings in every market if ernment will run the operation 60 percent of expected medical you buy toward the low end of in the remaining four. There costs; silver plans will cover 70 what's available," said Pearson, were no significant differences percent; gold will cover 80 pera vice president of Avalere. in premiums between states cent, and platinum 90percent. However, fo r un i n sured running their own m arkets Allplans coverthe samebenpeople who are paying nothing and federal ones. efits, but bronze features the

•

*Carriersareprohibited from rating basedon age in Vermont and NewYork. Source: Avalere Health analysis of health insurance rate filings

lowest premiums, paired with higher deductibles and copays. Platinum plans would have the lowest out-of-pocket costs and the highest premiums. Mid-range silver plans are considered the b enchmark, because the tax credits will be keyed to the cost of the secondlowest-cost silver plan in a local area. The average premium for a silver plan ranged from a low of $203 a month for a 21year-old in Maryland to a high of $764 for a 60-year-old in Connecticut. The silver plan premiums for 40-year-olds were roughly $75 a month higher than for 21year-olds across the states. But the price jumped for 60-yearolds. The health law allows insurers to charge older adults up to three times more than younger ones. That's less of a spread than in most states now, but it could still be a shock. "It's striking that the curve in-

creases quite dramaticallyabove age40,"said Pearson."Asyouget older and approach Medicare age,your expected health costs start to rise pretty quiddy." But older consumers could alsobethebiggestbeneficiaries of the tax credits, because they work by limiting what you pay for health insurance to a given

percentage of your income. For example, an individual making $23,000 would pay no m ore than6.3percent oftheir annual income — $1,450 — for a benchmark silver plan. T hat help tapers off f o r those with solid middle-class incomes, above $30,000 for an individual and $60,000 for a family of four. The study also found some striking p r i c e d i ff erences within certain states, generally larger ones. In New York, with 16 insurers participating, the differencebetween the cheapest and priciest silver premium

was $418.

•

Calif. Conn. D.C. lnd. Md. Ohio R.l. S.D. Va. Wash

• g

•

2-PC. ACTIVESETS Doo*uster$21-$26. Reg. $42-$52,after 1pm: 25.20-31.20. Nike' a Puma~.Girls' 2-6X;boys' 2-7; infants' 12-24 mos.

DRESSSHIRTS& TIES Doo*uster19.80. Reg. 49.50,after 1pm: 29.99. Only at Macy's. From Club Roomand Alfani.

DOORBUSTER

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6.99

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Only at Macy's.5 portshirts 8<knit topsfrom JA JohnAshford, Club Room, Alfani and ViaEuropa.

STYLE &CO. SEPARATES Reg. $49,after 1pm; 24.50. O nly atMacy's.Tops,pants a jeans.Misses8<petites.

• •

•

CLEARANCECASUALSHIRTS Orig.*14.50-$49,after 1pm 9.99. g

•

DOORBUSTER

DOOPBUSTER

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2 FOP $30 srtas

49.99

59.99

6 5% OFF EARRIN SG

DRESSSHOES Reg. $59-$89.From

Reg. $32-$38ea., after 1pm: buy 1, get 2nd at 75% off. Vyarner's'

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Anne Klein, NineWest, our MarcFishera more.

DOORBUSTER 59.99

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1/2ct.t.w.' in sterling silver

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DOORBUSTER

ALL MATTR EssPADsa ToPPEPs'tj: ~'

Iljllp>~

after1 pm:29.99-503.9V..R'e~e: ' '.Charter Club, MarthaStewart ColledzuP, SensorGel

*Weblo 813620. DOORBUSTER

DQQRBUsTEP 1 9.99

39.99

QUEEN6-PC. COTTONSHEETSET Reg. $140, after 1pm: 69.99. OnlyatMacy's.420-thread t t .K g.

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DQQRBUsTER 39.99 t Egppt

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DIAMOND STUDS Reg. $6X,after 1pm: $336.

PEARLS Reg. $200,after 1pttr. $70. O nly atMacy's.36"8.5-

CLEARANCEACCESSORIES Doorbuster$3-1 59.60 + 1free Oiig.* $12-$228 ea.,after 1pm: 2.40-1 27.68ea.scarves, hats8< beltsfor her.

kit.*WeblD 584029.

DQQRBUsTEP $199

$49 FRESHWATER CULTURED

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE

rolling duffel,tote 8<travel

Reg. $230,after 1pm: $80.

by Victoria Townsend.

5-PC. LUGGAGESET Reg. $200,after 1pm: 99.99. Only at Macy's. Tag Fairfield 27"upright,20" carry-on,

FRI 'TIL 1PM O R

Doorbuster10.50-$49. Reg. $30-$140, after1ptK $12-$56. Only at Macy's. All 18k goldover sterling silver or

DIAMOND** HOOPS

YOUP CHOICE Reg. 39.99-49.99,after 1pm: 29.99.Presto griddle, ¹7030 (+ Weblo 136866);Bellaskilet, ¹1 3820 (+ 721877)or Rocket blender,¹13330(+ 330413); Black 8< Decker Cyclone blender,¹12650HB.

YOUR CHOICECUISINART Reg. 119.99,after 1pm: 71.9979.99. Coffeemaker, ¹DCC500 (+ Weblo 887719)or blender,

•

Doorbuster49.99. Reg. $160, after1pm: 79.99.*weblD 671981.

¹SPB10CH,(+ 439984).

S A T ' T I L 1 P M ; CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERSOR DEALS OFTHEDAY

vmcys,",o,",.'."" o:: *

Excludes:EverydayValues(EDV), specials, superbuys,furniture, mattresses,floor coverings, rugs, electrics/ electronics,cosmetics/fragrances,athletic shoesfor him,her & kids, gift cards,jewelry trunk shows,previous purchases, specialorders,selected licenseddepts., special purchases,services, macys.com.Cannot be<ombined with anysavmgspass/toupon,extradiscountorcr editoffer,exceptopeninganewMaty'saccount.Dollarsavings ALL SALE 8( are allocated as discounts off eacheligible item, asshownon receipt. Whenyou return anitem, youforfeit the savin g sa l l o c a t e d t ot h a t i t e m. T h i s c o u p onh a s n o < ashvalue&maynotberedeemedforcash,usedtopurchasegift CL E ARANCE APPAREL AND SELECT HOME ITEMS! cardsorapplled aspaymentorcredittoyouractoust, Purchasemustbe 525or more,exclusiveoftax &deliveryfees.

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll 00025002107518028111

YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE. VALID 9/6 'TIL 1PM OR 9/7/13 'TIL 1PM. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

I I

•

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I I

•

ments and sending groups of employees to industry conferences to gain clients. In the past few years, it announced relationships with numerous ph a r m aceutical and c h emical c o m panies, including Merck 8c Co. Inc., Bristol-Myers Squibb, Eli Lilly and Co., BASF and Dow. Today, Bend Research has between 80 and 100 clients around the world, Ray said. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egluchlich@bendbulletin.com

... m

BLOG

+ U

Macy'scardlpass discount doesn't apply to doorbusters. Fine jewelry doorbusters are only at stores that carry fine jewelry. > REG. & ORIG. PRICES AREOFFERING PRICESAND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES.SOME ORIG. PRICESNOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS.ONE DAYSALEPRICES IN EFFECT9/6 & 9/7/13. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken.tAII carat weights (ct. t.w.) areapproximate; variance maybe.05 carat. **May contain rose-cut diamonds.Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones havebeen treated to enhance their beauty & require special care, log on to macys.comlgemstones or askyour sales professional. Doorbusters & clearanceitems are available while supplies last. Advertised merchandise may not be carried atyour local Macy's &selection may vary by store. Prices 8<merchandise may differ at macyscom. Electric items & luggageshown carries mfrs' warranties; to see a mfr's warranty at no charge before purchasing,visit a store or write to: Macy's WarrantyDept., PO Box 1026, Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn: ConsumerWarranties.*Enter the WeblD in the search box at MACYS.COM to order. N3080004. OPEN A MACY'5 ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy'scredit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services,cselected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savingsare limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

BRIEFING

Evacuations in Sunriver gas leak A gas leak in Sunriver forced the evacuation

of approximately10 homes Wednesday afternoon, according to the Sunriver Fire Depart-

ment. Firefighters were called to Goldfinch Lane

around 2:35 p.m. after a 2-inch gas line was cut during a road repair project. Firefighters and officers with the Sunriver Police Depart-

www.bendbulletin.com/local

on ersetssi tsonU.. enate ~e>d By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

SALEM — State Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, is considering a run in what is expected to be a hotly contested Republican primary aimed at oust-

ing Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley in 2014. "I'm thinking about it and looking very hard at the race and the opportunity," Conger said on Wednesday. Conger, who was elected to

the Legislature in 2010, said he's been discussing the option with his family and key advisers. "The factorsI'm considering aren't anything particularly sexy; it's pragmatic," Conger said. "It's everything from considering the scope and the scale of this effort that needs to be invested in a Senate campaign to looking at the strengths and weaknesses of the incumbent to considering

very carefully and thoroughly the impact it could have on my family." Conger studied at California State University in Humboldt before attending Harvard Law School. Conger, an attorney, is a partner at the Miller Nash lawfirm in Bend. As a state representative,

he played a key role in helping Oregon State University-Cascades campus expand and move closer toward becoming

a four-year university. He has also been vocal in his support for deeper cuts to the state's public employees pension system. Merkley, a Democrat, defeated Republican Sen. Gordon Smith in 2008. Merkley, who has already confirmed he will run again, is a former state representative first elected in 1998. He served as House Speaker in 2007.

SeeConger/B2

ment evacuated the homes in the immediate area and advised oth-

ers to stay inside their homes, and also shut down a stretch of bicy-

cle path and closed the road between Circle 5 and the Cardinal Bridge.

Crews from Cascade Natural Gas arrived to shut off the gas at

approximately 3:26 p.m., and roadswere reopened andresidents allowed to return to their homes15 minutes later. — From staff reports

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central

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

.us/information/ firemap.aspx. Bend

'~~' < ' <~La GrarjderQ"„er

I'i,MILEs p < Burns

0 g50 I + F~F»,,

1. Government Flat • Acres: 11,434 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning

The parking lot at the Riverhouse bustles with Ford Model A's Tuesday afternoon during the first day

2. Vinegar

of The High Desert A's Northwest Regional Meet. The meet continues through Sunday with events

• Acres: 1,350 • Containment: 45% • Cause: Lightning

daily. Enthusiasts can visit http://nwrm2013.org for a detailed schedule.

Riverside intersection

WASTE TO ENERGY

The intersection of Riverside Boulevard and Tumalo Avenue will be closed today through Oct. 31 for construction. A detour will be marked. iII V •

IntersectionRiverside Blvd.

closea

Calveston Ave.

Detour route ' s ig„„

Roh Kerr i The Bulletin

Contract couldearnDeschutes$20,000 monthly By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

Deschutes County Solid Waste stands to profit at least $20,000 per month if the Board of Commissioners and Waste to Energy

Group agree on a proposed contract to convert methane produced by biodegradation at Knott Landfill into diesel fuel.

The commission during a Wednesday work session heard an update from Solid Waste Department Director

Timm Schimke onongoing contract negotiations between the Irvine, Calif.-based Waste to Energy Group and the county. "We have a really good draft contract that protects the county well," Schimke

said. "The next step will be for the board to decide whether they want to approve the contract as it stands or look for more public input on the matter." The proposed contract would enter the county into a 15-year agreement with Waste to Energy Group with the option to extend the time

frame by up to 10 years if

mutually agreed upon. The county would receive either 4 percent of gross revenues earned by the conversion of methane gas to liquid diesel or $20,000 a month, whichever amount is higher. The contract under consideration pertains specifically to the lined portion of Knott Landfill, Schimke said. SeeContract/B2

mortgage brokergets 5years

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

A Bend mortgage broker has been sentenced to nearly five years in jail for falsifying documents on dozens of Deschutes County home loans during the housing boom, costing banks millions of dollars. Peter Wilkinson, the former owner of Deschutes Mortgage Group,received a 57-month prison sentence Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Eugene, according to District Judge Ann Aiken's office. Federal prosecutors say Wilkinson provided banks with false income statem ents to secure loans for several of his clients. Those clients used the loans to purchase real estate in Deschutes County, according to Wilkinson's indictment. In all, Wilkinson falsified more than 50 loan documents for 34 properties in the county between 2005 and 2008. When the housing market collapsed, banks lost between $2.5 million and $7 million because the borrowers couldn't make payments, the indictment stated. Wilkinson pleaded guilty late last year to charges of bank fraud, as well as conspiracy bank fraud, wire fraud and loan application fraud charges. Seven of Wilkinson's clientsface lessercharges for profiting off his fraud scheme, according to an Aug. 28sentencing memo by federal prosecutors. "Based on appearances, defendant Wilkinson was a very successfulmortgage broker," the memo states. "In reality, defendant Wilkinson was nothing more thana common cheat, who lined his pockets with money, all the while callously enticing several of his clients to join his world of greed and decett." The U.S. Attorney's Office said Wednesday that it wouldn't comment on the case until all of the codefendants are sentenced, which is expected today. Prosecutors said in court documents that the criminal activity made up just a portion of Wilkinson's overall business. But they saidhe made more than $500,000 in personal fees and commissions from the faulty loans, and he secretly loaned clients hundreds of thousands of dollars to make them more attractive loan candidates. SeeSentencing/B2

BENDg

Andy Zeirtert / The Bulletin

Correction In a story headlined

"Redmond's stray problem," which appeared Saturday, Aug. 31, on Page B1, the

phone number for the nonprofit Cat Rescue, Adoption & Foster Team was incorrect. CRAFT can be reached at 541389-8420. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour photos of clouds for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/ cloudsand we'll pick the best for publication.

Bend Council talks traffic problems By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

The Bend City Council spent an hour Wednesday night discussing traffic problems caused bystreetclosures for the Riverside Boulevard bicycle and pedestrian project. Businesspeople and residents from the neighborhood said closing the Riverside Boulevard and Tumalo Avenue intersection on Tuesday took them by surprise. The intersection is scheduled to remain closed until Oct. 31. Garrett Wales, a partner at 10 Barrel Brewing Co., said business was so slow Wednesday at the pub on Galveston Avenue that managers sent home 12employees.Ifbusiness continues to be this slow, Wales said 10 Barrel will have to lay off employees. He wants the

city to reopen the intersection. "The last two days, we've experienced the slowest days in the last year," Wales said. "Galveston is a ghost town right now." A man whose family lives on Northwest State Street said he is concerned about the danger to his two young children from the increased traffic. He said signs for the detour around the project were inadequate. Jan Gifford, chair of the Old Bend Neighborhood Association, said there is more traffic than the association expected, and it's made worse by a utility company in the area that is working on a gas line on Riverfront Street. "It's much worse than we thought it would be," Gifford said. SeeCouncil/B5

BACK TO SCHOOL AT RIDGEVIEW

Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Ridgeview High School seniors Mandie Kuhlman, center, and Kirsten Hawk watch a video during the end of their first day of AP Literature class on Wednesday in Redmond. Wednesday was the first day of school for local students, with Ridgeview High School, in its second year of existence, welcoming its first class of seniors.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. MUNCH & MOVIES:An outdoor NO EVENTSLISTED screening of "Oz the Great and Powerful" (2013); with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., moviebeginsatdusk;Compass FRIDAY Park, 2500 N.W. Crossing Drive, SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL: Bend; 541-382-1662 or www. northwestcrossing.com. Featuring seven stages of music, and workshops; all-event SPAMALOTSNEAKPEEK: The cast passes SOLDOUT; $60, $25 and crew share songs, scenes and youth 5-18, plus fees for Sunday dance numbers from the upcoming festival pass, free children 5 and show; free; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, younger; downtown Sisters; www. 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317sistersfolkfestival.org. 0700 or www.towertheatre.org. BASE CAMPSTUDIO PAINTING SCREEN ON THE GREEN:A MARATHON: Watch three teams screening of the 2010 animated of nine local artists paint on large film, "Tangled" with pre-show canvases for 26.2 hours; kids 5K entertainment; bring snacks, chairs "sprint" event where 124 kids take and blankets; food donations three minute turns to paint for 3.1 benefit the Jefferson County Food hours; proceeds benefit Base Camp Bank; free, boxed or canned food Studio; free; noon, kids event 4 p.m.; donations accepted;7:30 p.m.,8 Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. p.m.movie;Sahalee Park,Seventh Brooks St., Bend; 503-953-2175 or and B streets, Madras; 541-475basecampstudio.org. 3351 or www.jcld.org. SISTERS FARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. SATURDAY sistersfarmersmarket.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Portland SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL: poet Margaret Chula reads from her Featuring seven stages of latest poetry collections; free; 5-8 music, and workshops; all-event p.m.; The Nature of Words, 224 N.W. passes SOLDOUT;$60, $25 Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-647-2233 youth 5-18, plus fees for Sunday or www.thenatureofwords.org. festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, sistersfolkfestival.org. artist talks, live music, wine and HIGH DESERTSWAP MEET & CAR food indowntown Bend and the SHOW:A car show and sale of

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

TODAY

Conger Continued from B1 Jo Rae Perkins, of Albany, has announced she will be a Republican challenger. She served as the GOP chair in Linn County from January 2009 to November 2012, according to her website. Karl King, of Redmond, and Mark A llen Callahan have also filed with th e Federal Elections Commission as con-

tenders for Merkley's seat. House M i n ority L e a der Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, said Conger has his support. "If he runs for reelection in the House of Representatives, I w ould b e d elighted because I really enjoy serving with him," McLane said. "If he decidesto run for the U.S. Senate, I will be his biggest supporter." — Reporter, 541-554-1162 Idake@bendbulletin.com

Sentencing

I n July, a federal jury i n Portland found three owners Continued from B1 of the defunct Bend business Prosecutors ar e s e eking Summit 1031 Exchange guilty nearly $9.8 million in restitu- of wire fraud and money iauntion from Wilkinson, accord- dering conspiracy charges. ing to the memo. Mark Neuman, Timothy LarThe Wilkinson case is one kin and Lane Lyons await senof several criminal cases that tencing in October. A fourth stemmed from Bend's housing co-owner, B r i a n St e v ens, market collapse in 2008. previously pleaded guilty and Earlierthisyear, former Bend is serving a four-year prison realestate broker Tami Sawyer sentence. and her husband, former Bend Thirteen defendants conPolice Capt. Kevin Sawyer, nected to Bend homebuilding pleaded guilty to fraud-related company Desert Sun Develcharges afterspending more opment have pleaded guilty than $7 million in real estate cli- to multiple charges relating to ents' money on personal invest- falsified loan documents. Sevments. Tami Sawyer is serving eral of the defendants await a nine-year prison sentence, sentencing later this year. while Kevin Sawyer is serving — Reporter: 541-617-7820 a 27-month sentence. egfuclzlichlbendbulfetin.com

Contract

The contract would require Waste to Energy Group to esContinued from B1 tablish a commercially viable Landfills are lined with a operation within 18 months low permeable barrier l aid of beginning the project and down under engineered land- sets up guidelines regarding fills to stop toxic liquid from what happens if the company leaching into groundwater. defaults on the contract. "They really want to disAmong the operational risk cuss gainingaccess to the un- management solutions in the lined portion of Knott Land- proposed contract are provifill as well as the demolition sions allowing the Solid Waste landfill," Schimke said. "This Department involvement in the contract will specifically be staff working at the facility, esfor the lined portion of Knott tablishing limits on the amount Landfill. The other sites will of diesel fuel allowed on-site, be something they'll have to requiring th e c ontractor to take up with (the Department comply with all environmental of Environmental Quality)." standards and pay for any necP rofits coming i n t o t h e essary clean up and limiting county will go b a ck to t h e noise and light pollution. "We're prepared to move landfill, according to County Administrator Tom Anderson. f orward as q uickly a s t h e "Partly it w i l l h el p k eep county is," said Waste to Enratesdown for customers," he ergy CEO L. Randall Lutz by said. "We also need to build up phone Wednesday. "We've a reserve fund for Solid Waste reviewed the contract and are to fund environmental protec- just waiting on the county to tion efforts." approve it." The county hired HDR EnAfter hearing Schimke's upgineering, a Nebraska-based date, the commission decided firm, to determine the feasibii- to continue moving forward ity of the project and identify with consideration of the propotential risks to the county. posed contract. The next steps "They came back to us with will be to allow county legal a bullet list of recommenda- counsel to look it over. The tions we should include in the commission also plans to hold contract to mitigate possible a joint meeting with DEQ in risks," Schimke said. "Wasteto the near future to allow public Energy have basically agreed comment. with aii the engineering firm's — Reporter: 541-383-0376, recommendations." ski ng®bendbulleti n.com

Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Gregory Alan Isakov plays during a workshop session at last year's Sisters Folk Festival. This year's festival begins Friday. automotive collectibles, antiques and more; proceeds benefit local and regional charities; free admission to the public; 7 a.m., vendors at 6:30 a.m.; DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-4467 or www. coocc.org/swapmeet.htm. VFW BREAKFAST: A community breakfast; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. ALL CHURCHYARDSALE: Multiple ministry teams join to put on a yard sale; all funds go back into each team for ministry work; free admission; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113

S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-923-7466. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail. com. NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. THE FALLWOOL GATHERING: Featuring around 50 booths, llama fleece show, demonstrations, food and entertainment; free admission;

10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W. Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www. fallwoolgathering.com. YOGIS UNITE!: An outdoor yoga eventfollowed by a potluck picnic; proceeds benefit local charities; on the grass behind the yoga studio at Old Mill; $12, $10 for a special kid's class; 10 a.m.-noon; Bikram Yoga, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-389-8599, information© yogisunitebend.com or www. yogisunitebend.com. BENDFILMFUTURE FILMMAKERS: Screen films made by aspiring filmmakers grades 5-12; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or lizg@ deschuteslibrary.org. OFFICIAL VIEWINGPARTY: Watch the finish line of the USA Cycling Masters Road National Championship Criterium; beer garden, giveaways and activities; free admission; 2-8 p.m.; Diego's Spirited Kitchen, 447 S.W.Sixth St., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or visitredmondoregon.com. DIAMONDSANDDUST: Featuring live music, dining, dancing and an auction; proceeds benefit Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center; $75; 5 p.m.; Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center,60575 Billadeau Road, Bend; 541-382-9410 or www.diamondsanddust.org. LOS LOBOSAND LOS LONELY BOYS:The two bands pair up for rootsy Mexican-American rock and blues; CANCELED;$34-$59 plus

fees; 6 p.m .,gatesopen 5 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-3185457 or www.bendconcerts.com. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Cool Runnings" (1993); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com. THE HOLLOWBODYS:TheCentral Point rock band performs, with High Desert Hooligans and The Confederats; $3; 8 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541504-3864 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/bigts. FOR THE FAMILY: Electronic dance music with ill-esha, Lyfe, Defekt, Critical Hit, Oliver and Psymetrical; $8; 10 p.m.; TheWarehouse, 1330 N.E. 1st St., Bend. NORTH PACIFICSTRINGBAND:The California bluegrass band performs; free;10 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com.

SUNDAY ANNUAL GREATDRAKEPARK DUCK RACE: Event includes live music, food, activity booths and duck races; proceeds from duck sales benefit local charities; free admission, $5 duck race tickets; 11 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.theduckrace.com.

NEWS 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 DUII —Adana Larene Zemke, 43, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:36 a.m. Aug. 14, in the area of Northeast Butler Market Road and Northeast Jones Road. DUII —Clay Canyon Leblanc, 28, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:15 p.m. Aug. 28, in the area of Murphy Road and South U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:04 p.m. Aug. 29, in the 2100 block of Northeast Third Street. DUII —Debbie Anne Legg, 55, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:17 p.m. Aug. 29, in the area of Bear Creek Road andQuailRun Place. Burglary —A burglary, act of criminal mischief and theft were reported and an arrest made at 11:12 p.m. Aug. 29, in the 61200 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at1:52 p.m. Aug. 30, in the 2500 block of Northeast Neff Road. DUII —Kimberly Dawn Merryman, 33, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:58 a.m. Aug. 31, in the area of Boyd Acres Road and Brinson Boulevard. DUII —Rachael Ayala Lucero, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:15 a.m. Aug. 31, in the area of Northwest Franklin Avenue and

Northwest Harriman Street. Theft —A theft was reported at4:54a.m. Aug. 31, in the100 block of Northeast Third Street. DUII —Debbie Jean Royse, 59, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:14 p.m. Aug. 31, in the 2600 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 3:37 p.m. Aug. 31, in the 20600 block of Honeysuckle Lane. DUII —Robin Vagn Elbek, 53, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:13 p.m. Sept. 1, in the area of Northeast Eighth Street and Northeast Greenwood Avenue. Prlnevllle Police Department

Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at11:59 a.m. Sept. 3, in the area of Third Street and Main Street.

Sunday — Confined cooking 2:02 a.m. fire, 1205 N.W. Stannium Ave. 1:45 p.m.— Brush or brushand-grass mixture fire, 1835 Northeast U.S. Highway 20. 24 —Medical aid calls. Monday 6:26 p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 19800 Touchmark Way. 9:44 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 61395 Brosterhous Road.

11 —Medical aid calls. Tuesday 1:27a.m. — Passenger vehicle fire, 61218 Mount Vista Drive. 12:31 p.m.— Brush or brushand-grass mixture fire, 255 N.E. Thurston Ave. 4:36 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of Reed Market Road. 6:16 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 19644 Buck Canyon Road. 16 —Medical aid calls.

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Oregon State Police Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 9:32 a.m. Sept. 3, in the area of state Highway 31 near milepost 64. DUII —Danny Duane Kilmer, 50, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:38 a.m. Sept. 4, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost126.

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BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 12:26 a.m.— Building fire, 19650 Gunwood Lane. 19 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 10:02 a.m.— Building fire, 61460 Blakely Road. 9:10 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 63560 Johnson Road. 29 —Medical aid calls.

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STEVE MARTIN A ND

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TheBulletin

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

CASCADIA SUBDUCTION ZONE

cien is ss u in as oin I es oas sunamis By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

Scientists are just back from a monthlong research cruise in the Pacific Ocean off Washington state, where they were trying to find the stickiest point on a section of the Cascadia Subduction Zone, the huge undersea fault that breaks loose every few hundred years, generating a massive tsunami and earthquake. Paul Johnson, a professor of geophysics at the University of Washington, was one of the principal investigators on the trip funded by the National Academy of Sciences. He says it will be some time before the data from deep-sea measurements of heat and gas emissions is fully analyzed, but preliminary i n dications are the strongest upheaval will be farther out to sea than previously thought, he said. That is important because the farther out to sea that upheaval occurs,the bigger the tsunami, and the greater the damage on land from flooding, and the less damage on land from earthquake. The subduction zone runs from Cape Mendocino, Calif., to Vancouver Island, B.C. It is the place where the rocky plate underneath the Pacific Ocean pushes under North America. It last gave way on Jan. 26, 1700, generating a magnitude 9 earthquake and

Medfurd Slaying —Medford police say a manhid in the bushes waiting for a 38-year-old woman to return to her apartment and then

attacked her, fatally stabbing her. Police Chief TimGeorge said it was "a targeted attack." The victim was 38-year-old Maria Guadelupe Rodriguez. Witnesses said her assailant caught her from behind Sun-

day night. She died outside herapartment. Police haveidentified the suspect as45-year-oldJoseValencia-Gaona,ofMedford.Theysay his street name is "Pepe" and the two knew each other, possibly from

a past relationship. ChaPel fire —Police say firefighters found a bombinside a nondenominational chapel that burned in downtown CoosBay.Coos Bay Police Capt. Chris Chapanarsaysthe improvised explosive device was

Working at depths up to 1.5 miles, they were looking for changes that would tell them where heat is building up because the fault is locked, like the break on a bicycle, Johnson said. Similar work h as been done off Vancouver Island, but this was the first time it has been done off the U.S. Just where the stickiest points are along the 1,000-mile length of the fault are not known. The Cascadia is one of 10 subducPaul Johnson/ Universityof Washington via The Associated Press tion zones around the world A robotic arm on the remotely operated submersible Jason II being investigated. places instruments to measure heat on the bottom of the Pacific The San Andreas fault in Ocean off Grays Harbor, Wash. Scientists use heat measurements California slides side to side, to search for the stickiest points on the Cascadia Subduction but the Cascadia Subduction Zone, where the force will be the greatest when a massive earthZone moves up and down. That quake occurs. vertical jolt is like throwing a log in the water. It generates a big wave, which can send a 40a tsunami that washed away lion in property could be dam- foot surge of water at the speed houses in Japan, said Brian aged when the next one hits. of a jetliner slamming into the Atwater, a geologist at the U.S. Scientists aboard the RV At- coasts of Washington, Oregon Geological Survey in Seattle lantis were using the remotely and Northern California. who investigates geological operated submersible Jason Scientists have done similar evidence stretching back thou- II to take sensitive measure- researchoffVancouver Island, sands of years of subduction ments of heat where the Con- and Johnson hopes to do more zone quakes. tinental Shelf gives way to the off Oregon, perhaps by 2016, "Paul is trying to figure out deep ocean. Their measure- the soonest the RV Atlantis how big the tsunami can be," ments were taken along a line would be available for another said Atwater, who was not from about 50 miles off Grays cruise. Last summer, scientists part of the research team. "In Harbor, Wash., to about 150 did seismic research along the deep waterthe tsunami gener- miles offshore. Robotic arms same area off Grays Harbor. ation can be especially effec- manipulated by the operators Because the research was tive. And Paul was out there in of Jason II stuck heat probes financed b y t h e Na t i onal deep water." from 3 feet to 9 feet into the Academy of Sciences, the data A study commissioned by ocean bottom and spread out will be posted on the Internet the OregonLegislature has es- a blanketto measure surface in coming months for anyone timated that more than 10,000 heat. They also took measure- to access and analyze, Johnpeople could die and $32 bil- ments of gas emissions. son said.

disarmed Tuesday evening by state police and FBI bomb technicians

after the fire wasput out. Chapanar saysinvestigators don't know whether the bomb was related to a small explosive device that blew up

a few weeksagoafter being placed on awar memorial in acity park. ISlamiC Charity taX CaSe —A former Ashland arborist whose conviction on money laundering charges linked to an Islamic char-

ity has beenoverturned is nowofficially a free man. Ajudge signed papers last week freeing Pete Seda from home confinement. He was released from a halfway house Aug. 23, when the 9th U.S. Circuit

Court of Appeals overturned his conviction. After more than two years behind bars, he's living in Portland and working at a delicates-

sen. A jury convicted Seda oftax evasion and conspiracy. Prosecutors said he helpedsmuggle more than $150,000 to Islamic terrorists in Chechnya. He said it was humanitarian aid. The appeals court said

the defense wasgiven incomplete versions of classified documents. Prosecutors haven't said whether they'll seek anewtrial. SuiCide dridge — Nine-foot-high fences now line both sides of the Portland's Vista Bridge, an87-year-old span known locally as "The Suicide Bridge." At least19 people have jumped from the bridge in the past decade, including five this year. In an effort to prevent

further deaths, the group Friends of TheVista Bridge asked the city earlier this year to erect suicide-prevention barriers. Transporta-

tion Commissioner SteveNovick agreedandapproved spending $236,000 to install temporary fencing until federal money is available for a permanent barrier that is architecturally appropriate for the historic bridge. Work started last month and was completed last week.

Legalizing put —A Housecommittee chairman says the Oregon Legislature should write its own ballot measure to legalize marijuana.

Democratic Rep.Phil Barnhart of Eugenesays if the Legislature doesn't submit a measure to voters, someone else will. And, Barnhart says, the Legislature has the best shot at coming up with a workable measure.

The Legislature's next scheduledsession is in February, andleaders have not set an agenda for what's expected to be a short session. Barnhart chairs the House revenue committee. He said marijuana legislation

should focus onbreaking up criminal gangs, regulating andtaxing marijuana, and keeping it out of the hands of children. — From wirereports

O~ gg Oog et gt~jgt Manyteens aren't getting recommended vauinations a Out anima S in aSS C The Associated Press

By Janet Eastman Medford Mail Tribune

"How often do you

MEDFORD — Remember those Rockwellian days when the family pet followed the kids to school and everyone

get to be around a hedgehog or an

the principal will have to convene a meeting to discuss the situation. If the owner wants

to appeal a four-legged expul-

sion, it has to be in writing and the superintendent would have laughed'? to overrule the decision. Well, no more. The Medford There are enough rules to School District is kicking critmake a pet owner pant. one less tool to use." tersoffcampus. All of this policy and paAs the new s chool year perwork has Lori Chakarun, — Lori Chakarun, retired a retired office manager at starts, it's scram to the loyal school office manager Lone Pine Elementary, shakdog that once trailed behind its teacher-owner and shoo to the ing her head and getting a little cat that basked in the school heated. office longer than anyone can lic Charter School at the Kids Sixteen years ago, a tortoiseremember. The plug isn't being Unlimited facility. At night, it shell cat named Sunflower folpulled on fish tanks, but other goes home with teacher Me- lowed kids to the school and live science projects probably lissa Olmstead Ballard. The ended up makingthe campus can't stay overnight. fish, however, stay put in a big, her permanent home. Staff The zoological restrictions, glass tank. chipped in for food and vet viswhich were tightened in DeIn some schools,birds, rep- its and kept the litter box clean. cember and are now being tiles and insects can linger durStudents who earned good enforced,are intended to pro- ing the week — unless they're grades and exhibited excellent tect kids and employees from wild, exotic or poisonous. behavior were rewarded with "Reading dogs," drug-sniff- Sunflower time. If they were animal-activated allergic reactions, respiratory diseases, ing or search-and-rescue ca- upset, she would crawl into other health and safety issues, nines are welcome on campus, their lap. and the possibility of a bite, but not so fast with everyday No more. scratch or peck. dogs and cats. If a kid brings I n June, Sunflower w a s "We're still making cam- a leashed or caged animal for ousted. Chakarun took the cat puses animal friendly, it's just show and tell, the "guest" pet to her Jacksonville home. But not their home," says Julie Ev- must be taken home immedi- everything's not purrfect. "People need to know who ans, the district's director of ately afterward. elementary education. To comply with the Ameri- will not be returning to school Although she sympathizes cans with D i sabilities Act, this fall," says Chakarun. with owners of banished pets, Medford School Board Policies T he green-eyed feline i s she says, "We need campuses ING and ING-AR do make not the only m ascot given to be safe." provisions for service animals. the heave-ho at Lone Pine, District educators acknowlService dogs can come to she says. Bella, an emotional edge thatcreatures can be ef- school and even ride the bus. support dog for the special fective teaching aids. They can But they and their owners have ed class, was evicted during provide close-up lessons about to jump through a few hoops spring break. "I feel t hat t h e m a scots animal habitat, handling and first. For one, the dog has to feeding for life-science classes. wear a harness and a vest that should have been grandfaTheir growth, water intake identifies it as a service ani- thered in and not disrupted and food consumption can be mal. It has to have all its shots, from their lives prematurely," measured and charted in math a license and special training. she says. "Sunflower was the class. And their actions may Owners then have to show key to many a student feelinspire artwork and original they have adequate liability in- ing safe and comfortable at stories. surance and promise to handle school." College students are Research also shows that any mess or damage to district encouraged to be around pets caring for classroom pets im- property. If s t udents aren't to ease homesickness and reproves attendance, connects able to "independently provide duce dropout rates, especially kids to nature and teaches that all care and management" for during stressful times, she human actions have an impact their campus companion, a says. Why not little kids? on other living beings. Emo- handler can do so, if he or she She noted that schoolchiltionally, children confide in passes a background check. dren who were severely allerpets when they're feeling low While on campus, service gic to cats watched Sunflower or left out. dogs should not be petted, fed, through a glass door. But in M e dford, animals groomed, caredforor distractTightening the leash on pets, have to hightail it when the ed from their job, states the she adds, is a sign of the budismissal bell rings, if they're policy. reaucratic times. "How often do you get to be allowed on campus at all. If the animal is somehow A Lionhead rabbit named disruptive — imagine a dog around a hedgehog or an AfYoshi spends the day in a cage barking or doing something rican parrot if not in a classin th e s econd-grade class- cute — it has to be reported to room?" she asks. "Teachers room at the new VIBES Pub- the building supervisor. Then just have one less tool to use."

African parrot if not in a classroom? Teachers just have

PORTLAND — F ewer than two-thirds of Oregon teenagers get v accinated against the fast-moving infection that killed Drew Ottley of McMinnville at age 18. His mother, Holly Burch, says the vaccine against meningococcal disease was out about ayear when he died in 2006, but it wasn't offered to her. She has been working with public health officials sincethen to persuade teens to get the vaccines recommended for them. "I would have given anything to pay that $80 or $100 to get my son vaccinated," she said. "That's just like

vaccine against tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough. That's above the national

average.

Oregon, at least 13 could have been prevented by the vaccine, Cieslak says. Meningococcal disease, which often causes severe disabilities or death, peaks in infancy and then again when people are in their late teens and early 20s. Cases often crop

But only 65 percent have been immunized against the meningococcal disease that killed Ottley. About 60 percent of Oregon girls have had one dose of the up in placeswhere people from HPV vaccine that immunizes disparateplaces converge in against human papilloma vi- small spaces,such as college rus, but only a third have had dormitories and military boot all three doses. Among boys, camps. Once people reach only 25 percent have had one about 20, the incidence of medose and 6 percent have had all ningococcal d i sease p l umthree doses. It's unknown how mets, so most adults don't get many Oregon teens get an an- vaccinated. nual flu shot. Cieslak suspects N QR T H W EST C R O S S IN G the number is low. Teens and their parents appeared to take note of the Tdap buying him a new pair of recommendation after sizeable an d shoes, and I'll never get to do outbreaks of whooping cough. that again." Oregon had 910 cases last year, The high school senior up from 328 cases in 2011. felt bad and went to bed Fewer,though, have heeded early after a skateboard- recommendations for the meing session with his friends, ningococcal vaccine, which she said. The next morning, protects against four out of five he was gone. "He died that strains of the disease. fast," Burch says. Of the 26 cases last year in The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that some immuni= Hearing Center zation rates among Oregon teens fall far short of what public health officials want. "Everybody thinks vaccinesare for kids," said Dr. Paul Cieslak, medical direcAdvanced Technology• Best Prices• Personalized Service < tor of the Oregon Immunization Project, but "there FREE Video EarExam • FREE Hearing Test are good reasons for teenFREE Hearing Aid Demonstration age vaccines." About 84 percent of OreWe Bill Insurances• Workers Compensation• 0% Financing <withapprovedcredit) gon teens have had the Tdap 541-389-9690• 141 SE3rd St. • Bend • (Corner of 3rd 8 Davis)

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The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

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Fditur in-Clnrf Editor of Edttorials

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Unionsshouldon get duesthey deserve ov. John Kitzhaber preached a message to a Labor

Day picnic aimed to make unions cheer. The speech

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was so unabashed in its support for unions that afterward Oregon AFL-CIO President Tom Chamberlain told

•

the crowd: "Damn governor, you sounded like the president of the AFL-CIO," The Oregonian reported. A portion of Kitzhaber's speech of right-to-work laws pretty much was dedicated to a proposed ballot b r eaks down after that point. measure that would Permit govWe haven't seen the study that ernment workers to oPt out of Pay- showed workers in right-to-work ing union dues. Such policies are states are "exploited and ripped off called right-to-work laws. About and work at unsafe jobs and low half the states have them. wages and no benefits." "A right-to-work state means We did find studies, though, you have a right to work for less that purport to show that right' without a voice in the workPlace," to-work states attract companies. Kitzhaber said, according to The And, indeed, there are also studies Oregonian. "A'right-to-work state that'purpo~'to show that the benm eans you have ri a ght to be ex- efits tilt more toward owners and ploited and ripped off and work at less toward workers. unsafe jobs and low wages and no But all the studies are built on benefits." the same rickety foundation. They In short, pass right-to-worklaws face the problem of disentangling and abracadabra, you get some- the effects of right-to-work laws thing close to workplace ruin. from everything else that is going Of course, a g ood political speech does not dawdle in detarl The fundamental question renor is it layered with qualifiers. It mains: Should government emshould invigorate and inspire. Just ployees be required to pay dues if the same, Kitzhaber indulged in they don't join the union? some outsized mythologizing. It's certainly true that passage t he representation? What i f a of such a ballot measure would not w o rker agrees with Kitzhaber and be good for unions. If fewer people disagrees with his union that more pay dues, a union is going to have change is needed in Oregon's state less money to represent its inter- e mployeeretirementsystem? ests. Those workers who don't Pay We know unions have no great dues will also get all the benefits of fondnessfor a for erformance having union rePresentation with- But we'believe unions should'only get the dues that they are able to The consensus on the effects c onvince workers they deserve.

Healthier lunchesrequire big effort from schools

ast year, a new federal program to make school lunches healthier backfired in some districts when students just said no. Revenues fell 9 percent in Oregon's Salem-Keizer School District, for example, and Catlin, Ill., reported a loss of $30,000, according to a report in the Statesman-Journal newspaper. Across Oregon, lunch sales were down about 4 percent, but no public school districts dropped the program. The federal guidelines require schoolsto serve more fruits,vegetables and whole grains, and limit salt and calories. A few of the rules were relaxed mid-year in response to complaints, but the calorie curbs were retained. Schools said students wouldn't eat whatwas off ered and ended up hungry, while fruits and vegetables landed in the trash. Locally, Bend-La Pine Schools did see a slight drop in participation at the start of last year, but the usual drop-off just after New Year's didn't happen. Wellness Specialist Katrina Wiest said that by the end of the year, the district had served almost three times the fresh produce asit did the year before and

was bringing in fresh seafood on a regular basis. Bend-La Pine was way ahead of other districts, because it started investing back in 2005 in a farm-toschool program. In the years since, it has built relationships with local providers, developed its own recipes, equipped kitchens and trained staff to make from-scratch meals every day. Although the new regulations did require some adjustments in recipes, Wiest said, it wasn't the wholesale change some other districts experienced. Wiest said she's heard comments around the state that not every district can do what Bend-La Pine does, and that's surely true if viewed on a one-year basis since the new regulations took effect. BendLa Pine can do it because it's been building the program for years. Given the critical importance of combatting obesity and encouraging students to eat healthy foods, districts would be wise to get with the program rather than resisting it or dropping out. They need to learn toprepare and present the healthier foods in ways that make them appealing to students. The change doesn't happen in one year, and it doesn't happen without commitment.

M Nickel's Worth Meese offers keen immigration perspective

funded. Anything over 80 percent is considered a sign of a healthy plan. Over the last 16 years, the fund has averaged a 9.4 percent return. But that large 2009 loss brought the average down and the board was advised by its actuary to reduce the 8 percent assumption rate. The 2012 audit reported the 10year trailing rate of return at 7.4 percent and so the reduction to 7.75 percent seems reasonable, but results in higher contributions for employers. The decision was made, not by Oregon Representatives, but by the fiveperson PERS board, which by law, includes three non-PERS members. There is no flaky accounting. You must do your own research. If you want to change PERS benefits at the local level, this can be accomplished through contract negotiations, without the Legislature, but only if you elect board members with the training and stomach for it. Nancy Buffinton-Keim Sisters

Former U.S. attorney general under President Ronald Reagan, Edwin Meese III, offered keen perspective and insight in his critique of the 1986 Reagan "Amnesty" bill. In a June 14 letter in The Wall Street Journal, he explains its "road to citizenship, penalties, and hurdles" comparing it to the gang of 8's showing their similarities. He concludes: "Ultimately it encourages millions more to risk entering the country illegally in the hope that one day they, too, might receive amnesty." Without asecure border, comprehensive visa overstay management, and proactive port security, we are inviting tragedy from two different directions. 1. Because we are a welfare state, and 2. Islamic terrorism. Why must border security be held hostage to this bill'? 9/11 should've taught us that the lock on our back door needs to be changed.

Wayne Mayo

UGB raiseshomeprices

Scappoose The rapid rise in home prices in Bend (The Bulletin, Aug. 22) is welcome news to residents who saw their home value plummet after 2007. It's also a boost for our local economy because increased housing demand stimulates more production, which

Do your PERS research In response to an Aug. 9 letter: If you want facts about PERS, do not depend upon The Bulletin or politicians. Look at the PERS annual audit reports. The 2011 and 2010 rate of return was 22.3 and 17 percent respectively. The audits are for fiscal years ending June 30, not calendar years. So the audited 2012 rate of return was only 1.6 percent, due to a market "correction" that eliminated any gains for the fiscal year. In 2009, there was a 22.2 percent loss. On June 30, 2012, the PERS fund was 82 percent

tory of homes affordable to first-time buyers and working families is depleted. That is bad news for our longterm economic outlook. High housing costs are a significant obstacle to economic developmentbecause they make it difficult for employers to attract and retain talent. Don't expect this shortage of "workforce priced" housing to be met soon. The lack of an adequate supply of developable land, which would normally be provided by an urban growth boundary with a 2 0-year supply, is contributing to the escalation of home prices. A healthy real estate market would provide home ownership opportunities to all eli-

gible buyers in a wide range of prices. Expensive land and uncertainty created by a hopelessly cumbersome land use system limits the options of builders and developers to meet the diversity of consumer demand. The cost of failing to expand Bend's UGB is clear: young families and other entry-level buyers are priced out of home ownership. Bill Robie, Govemment Affairs Director, Central Oregon

Association of Realtors Bend

People need tax program

The AARP tax program has been doing taxes at the Redmond Senior keeps peopleemployed and circu- Centerfor 25-plus years. We are all lates money through the community. volunteers and do more than 1,000 However, for young families and tax returns ayear. We help senior employed singles looking to become citizens and low-income people. The homeowners, the barrier is h i gh new management at the senior center and getting higher. This latest hous- has decided to cancel this program. It ing boom comes at a time when un- is really too bad, as there are a lot of employment remains high and the people who need this program.

broader economy is improving only

Bonnie Bernard, local coordinator

modestly for most people. The inven-

Redmond

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Being poor makes for bad decisions, not the other way around Matthew Ygiesias Slate

ow much money do I waste in a given month by doing most

of my grocery shopping at the Whole Foods that's directly on my route home rather than taking the three-minute detour to Safeway? I have no idea. As a business writer, I'm aware that the Whole Foods markup is big on some items and small on others. I know that it sometimes reflects genuinely higher quality and sometimes doesn't. But in my actual life as a person who shops, the main thing is that I prefer Safeway's flour tortillas, so I go there if, and only if, I want to buy some flour tortillas. Otherwise, convenience is king. All I really need to know is that my grocery spending is within my budget, and even though I'm probably

wasting money, it's not worth the time and hassle to think about it too much. Such are the privileges of affluence. It's not just that you can afford nicer stuff than poor people or have a greater ability to spend money for the sake of convenience. You get to take advantage of what is, in some ways, the greatest convenience of all — the convenience that comes from not having to sweat the small stuff. A study published last week in the journal Science shows that the stress of worrying about finances can impair cognitive functions. The authors gathered evidencefrom both low-income Americans (at a New Jersey shop-

ping mall) and the global poor (looking at farmers in Tamil Nadu, India) and found that just contemplating a projected financial decision impacted

performance on spatial and reasoning tests. Among Americans, they found that low-income people asked to ponder an expensive car repair did worse on cognitive-function tests than low-income people asked to consider cheaperrepairsorthan higher-income people faced with either scenario. To study the global poor, the researchers looked at performance on cognitive tests before and after the harvest among sugarcanefarmers. Since it's a cash crop rather than a food one, the harvest signals a change in financial security but not a nutritional one. They found that the more secure postharvest farmers performed better than the more anxious pre-harvest ones. These findings complement the already extensive literature of the negative physical impacts of low socioeco-

nomic status, reinforcing the point that the harms of poverty extend beyond the direct consequences of material deprivation. But the impact on cognitive skills is especially noteworthy for how it should influence our understanding of poverty. Poor people — like all people — make some bad choices.There is some evidence that poor people make more of these bad choices than the averageperson.This evidence can easily lead to the blithe conclusion that bad choices, rather than economic conditions, are the cause of poverty. The new research shows that this is — at least to some extent — exactly backward. It's poverty itself (perhaps mediated by the unusually severe forms of decision fatigue than can affect the poor) that undermines judgment and

leads to poor decision-making. This effect may be an important psychological underpinning of recent economics researchon the merits of unconditional cash transfers to the poor. The paternalistic notion that we should be relatively stingy with help, and make sure to attach it to complicated eligibility requirements and tests, may itself be contributing to the problem of poverty. At home or abroad, the strain of constantly worrying about money is a substantial barrier to the smart decision-making that people in tough circumstancesneed to succeed. One of the best ways to help the poor help themselves, in other words, is to simply make them less poor. — Matthew Yglesias, author of "The Rent Js Too Damn High,"is Slate's business and economics correspondent.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS EUGENE PROTEST

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES

t,"

Beverly Jeanne Tchalemian, of Bend

William 'Bill' Francis Rickard, of Metolius

Mar. 17, 1945 - Aug. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life will be held at the Bend Nazarene Church on 27th St., on Sept. 7, 2013, at 2:00 p.m.

May 23, 1932 - Aug. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services are planned at this time.

Connie Faye Hutchinson, of La Pine Mar. 26, 1965 - Aug. 31, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A public viewing will be held 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday, September 6, 2013, at Baird Memorial Chapel, 16468 Finley Butte Rd., in La Pine. A private memorial will be held at a later date.

Frieda Marie Buether Hammond Copley, of Powell Butte Oct. 13, 1923 - Aug. 26, 2013 Services: A memorial will be held 11 a.m., Thursday, September 5, at St. Thomas Catholic Church, 1720 NW 19th St., Redmond, foll owed by a luncheon. She will be laid to rest among her family in Grass Valley.

Ronald Andrew Carnagey, of Bend Mar. 4, 1938 - Aug. 30, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend, 541-318-0842, www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held at his request. Contributions may be made to:

In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701

Ruth Gile, of Culver City, CA.; formerly of Bend, OR. Oct. 26, 1923 - Aug. 21, 2013 Services: A celebration of life will be held at a later date, and final internment will be at Pilot Butte Cemetery, in Bend.

- ~~

X "Wk

Contributions may be made

A charity of ones choosing. Chris Pietsch/The Register-Guard

"K.C" Frazier, of Gilchrist, OR

Lane County Sheriff's Deputy Tim Stephens, center left, talks with "SLEEPS" Peace Maker Morlan Quintero, right, overlooking the

May 15, 1969 - Aug. 30, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all

correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

WayneMorseFreeSpeechPlazaWednesdayinEugene. Lane County officials are considering temporarily closing a courthouse plazadedicated to free speech where advocates for the homelessbegancampingtwoweeksago. The county's health officer says the risk of diseasetransmission is too high, and the plaza should be cleaned up. Officials call it an emergency closure that would likely last about a month, while the county

commissioners consider reducing the areaprotesters could use by making only a part of theWayneMorse FreeSpeech Plaza a"designated free speecharea."

Council Continued from B1 Nonetheless, Gifford said there were i n f ormational meetings about the project and the neighborhood association posted information about the closure on its website. Assistant City E ngineer Jeff England said the city sent information about the project to residents in the neighborhood on the east side of the Deschutes River, but it should also have sent information t o b u sinesses along Galveston A v enue. England said the city already moved some detour signs to better locations, changed the wording on signs and will consider installing temporary stop signs at some residential intersections. However, some business owners on Galveston Avenue want the city to at least partially reopen streets so thatpeople can drive across Galveston B r idge. W a les said many lunch customers will not spend the additional 15 minutes or so that it takes to reach 10 Barrel via a detour. England said the

city has a short window in which to complete the work beforethe weather turns too

cold. "Anything that we were to do now would delay the project and take longer to get it built and cost more money," England said, adding that the city can nonetheless examine that option. "I'm just cautioning those are the implications," England said. City Manager Eric King s aid employees will c o n tinue working on ways to improve the situation, and they ca n m a k e c h a nges to the traffic plan quickly and without City Council

approval. In other business Wednesday night, the City Council revisited height limits for buildings on the west side of Brooks Street downtown. The City Council voted 4-3 in March toremove a prohibition against variances to the 35-foot height limit on the west side of Brooks Street. As of 9:45 p.m., the council was still discussing the issue. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrudC<bendbutletin.com

Nobel winnerCoaselinked economics, law By Emily Langer The WashingtonPost

Ronald Coase, who received the 1991 Nobel Prize in economics for

FEATURED observations

OgpUARy that expanded

economics to i nclude th e law and broadened legal theory to encompass the dismal science, died Monday at a hospital in Chicago. He was 102 and had been the oldest-living Nobel laureate. His death was announced by the University of Chicago, where the British-born scholar spent the majority of his career teaching and researching at its law school. The cause was not disclosed. Coase was widely regarded as one of the most influential economists in generations, the extraordinary length of his career having encompassed several of them. He said he became a decorated economist through a "series ofaccidents" and for years seemed destinedfor a respectable but not terribly remarkable career. Only later in his life did other economists and legal philosophers, as well as judges and g overnment regulators, fully realize the importanceofthe theorieshe had

js fr

University cf Chicago Law School via The Associated Press

Ronald Coase, a Nobel Prize winner and pioneer in applying economic theory to the law, died Monday. The British-born economist won the Nobel in economics in 1991.

exist. "The Problem of Social Cost," another classic work, followed in 1960 and laid out a theory for managing societal ills caused by industry, such as pollution. The works wove together economics and the law and summoned academics and policymakers to consider the marketplace in novel ways. Coase began his research for "The Nature of the Firm" as a student at the London School of Economics, where he received a scholarship to travel to the United States and study begun developing as a young American industries. At a time man. when the country was mired "I wa s t h e n t w e nty-one in the Depression, he met with years of age and the sun never businessleaders at companies ceased to shine," he said in his such as General Motors, Ford Nobel lecture, referring to his and Union Carbide. age when he delivered a talk Coase's question: Why did that became the basis for his certain industries, such as the influential essay "The Nature automotive industry, feature of the Firm." only a few major corporate "I could never have imagined players while other industries that these ideas would become cultivated numerous smallsome 60years latera m ajorjus- scale firms? His answer lay in tification for the award of a No- "transaction costs," which he bel Prize," he continued. "And first articulated in 1932 in a it is a strange experience to be lecture in Dundee, Scotland, praised in my eighties for work and later published in the 1937 I did in my twenties." essay. "The Nature of the Firm" was Transaction costs i nclude published in 1937 and sought the time and expense of hirto explain how and why firms ing personnel, acquiring raw

WEST NEWS

Ca i orniacounties oo tosece e By Kate Mather

"Many proposed laws

Los Angeles Times

to:

materials and marketing finished products. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Douglas Baird, a University of Chicago colleague of Coase's, once summarizedthe costs as "my time and your time and, God help us, if we have to hire a lawyer, the cost of his time." Some companies determine that they will function more efficiently if they control all steps in the production chain. Ford, The New York Times noted, once purchased a rubber plantation rather than retain a contractor to produce tires. In the Internet era, however, many firms have found contracting to be less onerous and more cost-effective than a soup-to-nuts approach. In making that calculation, they are wittingly or unwittingly relying on Coase's insights. By the late 1950s, he had fully moved his academic career from Britain to the United States. In 1958, he stunned leading economists of the day when he submitted a paper, titled "The Federal Communications Commission," to the University of Chicago economics department. He argued that in fields such as broadcasting, the government couldcreate a new mar-

ketplace by granting tradable property rights for goods such as radio frequencies. Aaron Director — the late economist who founded the Journal of Law and Economics, which Coase would later lead — invited Coase to the University of Chicago. He was to defend his thesis before a group of 21 thinkers, including Milton Friedman and George Stigler, who held a fundamentally different view of government's role in society. According to an account in The Washington Post, Stigler later recalled that the economists initially voted 20 to I against Coase. But in a matter of hours, he managed to persuade all of them to join his

It's th e G o lden State's latest version of the Great Secession. Fed up by Sacramento's r egulations a n d Sou t h ern C a l ifornia's p o l itical sway, residents in one rural Northern California county are taking steps to leave the state. The S i s kiyou C o u n ty Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 Tuesday to pursue seceding from California, the Redding Record S e archlight reported. Proponents say Siskiyou should form a new state — called Jefferson — with other counties in Northern California and Southern Oregon they believe share similar interests. On Tuesday more than 100 people filled the supervisors' chambers, many of whom indicated support for the declaration, the Searchl ight r e ported. W h e n a speaker asked those in the audience who was in favor, " nearly ever hand i n t h e room was raised," the news-

are unconstitutional and deny us our God-given rights. We need our own state

so we can make laws that fit our way of life." — Resident Gabe Garrison

ed the declaration. "We also have this enorm ous bureaucracy of u n elected officials making decisions for us," she said. Supervisor Ed Valenzuela, who chairs the board, was the only vote against the decision, the Searchlight said. He cited the oath he took upon his re-election to "uphold the Constitution and uphold the constitution of the state of California." "I signed on to work within the system I know," he said. "I don't like it, I don't agree with it all the time, but ... I did sign up for that and I will continue to do so." Neighboring cou n t ies, which w o ul d b e i n v i t ed to join Jefferson, are also weighing secession. Humboldt C ounty S u pervisor Rex Bohn told the Searchlight that his board would probably meet to consider its options. "I was one of the people who thinks the state of Jefferson wasn't a bad idea," he told the newspaper. "There has been a total lack of respect ofour water rights and the fire fee. Those things may not be important to the rest of the state, but it's important to us." Secession efforts within California date back to the 1800s. The m o s t r e c ent high-profile attempt came in 2011, when R i v erside County officials weighed a proposal to pursue the establishment of "South California," which would have seen 13 counties leave the Golden State.

paper said. "Many proposed laws are unconstitutional and deny us our God-given rights," said Happy Camp resident Gabe Garrison. "We need our own state so we can make laws that fit our way of life." "The state of Jefferson is the place I want to raise my son," Kayla Brown said. Resident complaints include a lack ofrepresentation in Sacramento and insufficient attention to major issues forthe county, such a s water rights and a r u ral fire prevention fee, the Searchlight reported. "We have to have government that's l ocal, u nderstands our issues and has empathy," said Mark Baird, a rancher who the Searchlight said was heading the effort. Supervisor Marcia Armstrong cited restoration of limited government as one of the reasons she support-

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Deaths of note from around the world:

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Tatyana Zaslavskaya, 86: Economic sociologist known for telling harsh truths about the state of the Soviet Union and a researcher whose views came to i n f luence Mikhail G orbachev's economic policies as she became a close adviser. Died Aug. 23 in Moscow. Janusz Lewandowski, 82: Polish diplomat who was sent to Vietnam in 1966 to explore ways to negotiate peace in what President Lyndon Johnson calloed "the most realistic, the most convincing, the most persuasive peace feelerI've had sinceI've been president." Died Aug. 13 in Warsaw.

camp. Coase later elaborated on his ideas in "The Problem of Social Cost" (1960), a seminal work on the relationship between government and the marketplace. He argued, in part, that the market could be trusted to sort out environmental and other disputes without overly heavy government intervention. For example, initiatives such as cap-and-trade permits might control pollution as efficiently as government regulation and enforcement. Because of the forward-looking nature of such ideas, Coase's work remained deeply relevant until the end of his life. He co-authored a book, "How China Became Capitalist," the year he turned 101. The Nobel committee honored him for the "discovery and clarification of the significance of transaction costs and property rights for the institutional structure and functioning of the economy." Coase summarized his achievement more modestly. "My contribution to e c onomics," he said in his Nobel lecture, "has been to urge the inclusion in our analysis of features ofthe economic system so obvious that ... they have tended to be overlooked."

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Honolulutme,

~W BO

apid City e.t.

V egas95/72

' Halifax 61/41 e ortland 67/46 ton 69/49 ew York 78/54

Bismarck L

illi 9

x..

58/4

Thunder Bay

•

eeex

8 8/ 6 S I • Atlanta B i rmingham 89/69 •

New Orleans

H t n g

e Orlando • 3/75

9 2 /76 •

Chihuahua 83/64

Miami 90/80

t ee ee ex

a Paz Anchorage 59/48

O 'ALA S K A

91/76 Juneau 61/50

; e e e .'Monterrey xr9/72 • Mazatlan . e 90/79

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

• +eee

.t++ + '

Cold

City Precipitationva1vesare24-hour totals through 4 pm.

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....7:33 a.m...... 8:00 p.m. Venus.....10:09 a.m...... 8:56 p.m. Mars.......3:12 a.m......601 p.m. Jupiter......1 29 a.m...... 4 44 p.m. Satum.....l1;09 a.m...... 9:40 p.m. Uranus.....8:25 p.m...... 9:04 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 82/50 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........97 m 2003 Month to date..........0.00" Recordlow......... 29in1956 Average monthtodate... 0.06" Average high.............. 77 Year to date............ 3.58" Average low .............. 42 Average year to date..... 6.82"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.95 Record24 hours ...0.33 in1952 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday Thursday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W

PLANET WATCH

WATER REPORT

Friday Bend,westof Hwy 97....High Sisters.............................High The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/W Bend,easto/Hwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

Redmond/Madras....Mod. Prineville.........................High Astoria ........ 70/56/0.00..... 66/58/1 ....66/56/sh Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Baker City...... 85/53/0.01.....82/46/t. 74/42/Pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Brookings...... 69/55/0.00....65/56/pc. ....68/57/s Burns.......... 85/49/0.07.....81/41/t. Eugene........77/61/0.00.....71/55/t. ...77/53/pc Klamath Falls .. 81/39/000 ....71/38/1 ... 74/41/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Lakeview...... 86/39/0.00 ...74/43/pc. ... 74/45/s La Pine........ 82/37/0.00.....67/32/t. ...75/35/pc the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Medford....... 79/53/0.00.....74/51/t. ....82/54/s for solar at n. Newport....... 66/59/0.00.....62/54/t. ...65/52/pc L OW DIUM HIGH gg gg North Bend..... 70/59/0.00.....67/55/t. ...69/56/pc Ontario....... 89/62/trace.....89/61/t. ....81/53/s 0 2 4 6 8 10 Pendleton...... 90/57/0.01.....81/51/t. ...77/51/pc Portland .......73/62/0.00.....71/60/t. ...69/58/sh Prineville....... 81/48/0.00.....69/45/t. ...75/46/pc Redmond....... 87/47/0.00.....70/45/t. ...74/45/pc Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Roseburg....... 79/62/0.00....72/56/sh . Salem ....... 77/59/000 ....71/58/1 ...74/55/pc ~~ Sisters......... 85/45/0.00..... 65/43/t.....73/43/pc ~YLOW MEDIUM The Dages...... 86/65/0.00..... 73/60/t.....75/57/pc •

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,343...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 54,165..... 200,000 Crescent Lake...... . . . . . 60,296...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir.... . . . . 12,114...... 47,000 Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 94,545..... 153,777 R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,210 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 115 Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 66.6 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 137 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,704 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 218 Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 3.67 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 66.6 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

Yesterday's extremes

85 54

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

o www m

Phoenix, Ariz

HIGH LOW

81 52

g%g

La Pine

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

eee«

HIGH LOW

78 50

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 93'

t t t e t t tW t t

(in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

72 47

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 633 a.m Moon phases

Sunny and warm

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:STATE

Sunny and warm

Mostly sunny, warmer

Partly to mostly sunny

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

Ia 39 3 9

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......99/63/000..96/71/pc. 95/71/pc Grandlapids....82/57/000...71/49/s .. 77/59/s RapidCity.......93/63/000..94/64/pc. 94/66/pc Savannah...... 93/75/trace...91/73/t...87/72/t Akron..........80/52/0.00... 71/47/s .. 73/52/s GreenBay.......72/54/0.00... 74/49/s .. 81/62/s Reno...........91/64/0.00...88/54/s.. 88/56/s Seattle..........73/61/0.01...72/61/t. 68/58/sh Albany..........79/58/0.00..68/41/pc.. 71/47/s Greensboro......85/64/0.00...86/61/s. 79/58/pc Richmond.......84/66/000 ..88/61/pc .. 78/58/s Siovx Falls.......89/61/000 ..86/68/pc. 94/69/pc Albuquerque.....91/69/0.00...90/65/s.. 90/66/s Hargsbvrg.......82/58/0.00...77/50/s.. 74/52/s RochesterNY....79/53/000 ..66/45/pc. 71/55/pc Spokane........87/63/000... 80/58/t. 66/51/sh Anchorage ......61/50/0.60..59/48/sh...58/50/r Hartford,CT .....81/58/0.00..73/44/pc.. 70/47/s Sacramento......88/61/0.00... 85/62/s .. 94/63/5 Springfield, MO ..88/59/0.00... 89/59/s .. 90/62/s Atlanta.........89/70/0.00..89/69/pc. 88/69/pc Helena..........88/61/0.00..90/56/pc...87/52/t St.Louis.........88/62/000 ..89/64/pc. 90/66/pc Tampa..........92/76/059... 92/77/t...91/77/t Atlantic City.....81/57/0.00..83/56/pc.. 72/58/s Honolulu........88/72/0.00...89/73/s.. 89/74/s Salt Lake City....92/65/0.00... 95/72/t...94/72/t Tucson.........103/71/0.00 104/74/pc. 102/74/s Austin.........101/76/023..99/75/pc. 98/75/pc Houston ........97/78/0 00...97/76/t...96/75/t SanAntonio....I01/80/000 ..97/75/pc...97/75/t Tulsa...........94/61/000...95/67/s .. 95/66/s Baltimore .......85/57/000 ..83/52/pc.. 76/53/s Huntsville.......87/63/000... 89/62/5. 90/63/pc SanDiego.......87/72/000... 84/70/s.83/70/pc Washington,DC.85/65/000 ..84/57/pc.. 76/58/s Bigings.........93/72/000 ..96/65/pc. 99/60/pc Indianapolis.....84/56/000..81/56/pc.. 81/59/s SanFrancisco....74/61/000 .. 73/59/pc.. 80/63/s Wichita.........92/59/000..92/66/pc. 94/69/pc Birmingham .. 89/66/000...89/68/s. 90/68/pc Jackson, MS.... 96/71/0.02. 93/68/t .. 94/67/t SanJose........79/59/000 .. 79/60/5 87/66/5 Yakima.........93/64/000. 76/57/t. 73/55/pc Bismarck........83/58/000 ..88/61/pc. 94/64/pc Jacksonvile......93/74/011... 92/75/t...88/73/t SantaFe........89/58/0.00...85/57/5 86/58/pc Yvma..........105/83/0.02 106/85/pc. 105/83/t Boise...........93/63/009... 89/55/t .. 78/50/s Juneau..........56/53/0 61 ..61/50/sh. 66/53/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........82/63/000 ..69/49/pc .. 67/52/s KansasCity......87/60/0 00 ..90/69/pc. 91/70/pc Bndgeport,CT....83/61/0.00..77/50/pc.. 70/53/s Lansing.........80/54/0.00...71/49/s .. 76/58/s Amsterdam......77/59/000 .. 90/64/5 84/61/t Mecca.........106/90/000 105/83/pc105/82/pc Buffalo.........74/57/000 ..66/46/pc. 72/55/pc LasVegas......102/81/000 100/81/pc. 102/80/t Athens..........85/78/000 ..84/67/pc. 83/68/pc MexicoCity .....73/57/014... 70/50/t .. 70/52/t BurlingtonV1....74/60/000 ..64/38/pc. 68/50/pc Lexington.......80/54/0 00..83/56/pc .. 80/58/s Avckland........59/45/000..60/48/sh.57/49/sh Montreal........64/59/000...63/41/s.68/52/pc Caribou,ME.....72/56/000..58/37/sh.. 63/45/s Lincoln..........88/58/000..90/65/pc. 94/71/pc Baghdad.......lll/86/000..110/85/s.103/79/s Moscow........55/46/011..54/47/sh. 49/47/sh Charleston, SC...94/72/0.66... 90/73/t...87/71/t Little Rock.......90/65/0.00... 90/65/s .. 90/65/s Bangkok........97/82/000 ..93/76/sh. 94/77/sh Nairobi.........81/50/000 ..77/52/sh. 75/51/pc Charlotte........88/66/000...88/65/s.83/64/pc LosAngeles......82/70/0 00... 85/68/5. 85/69/pc Beifng..........72/64/038 ..82/68/sh.. 83/64/s Nassau.........91/79/000... 89/78/t...85/80/t Chattanooga.....89/65/000...87/63/s. 89/65/pc Louisvile........84/61/0.00 ..87/60/pc.. 83/61/s Beirvt..........86/79/000...85/72/s .. 85/72/s New Delhi.......93/77/000 ..100/81/s .. 99/80/s Cheyenne.......89/61/000 ..90/61/pc. 92/61/pc MadisonWl.....84/50/000...78/51/s. 83/63/pc Berlin...........70/57/000...76/55/s ..77/55/5 Osaka..........81/68/078 ..88/74/sh. 84/73/sh Chicago...... 84/59/000...75/59/s. 82/66/pc Memphis....... 88/69/000 90/65/s. 92/68/pc Bogota .........66/45/0.01... 68/48/t...64/50/t Oslo............66/55/0.00... 65/56/c. 68/52/sh Cincinnati.......81/53/000 ..82/54/pc.. 80/55/s Miami..........91/79/000... 90/80/t...90/80/t Budapest........75/45/000 ..78/52/pc.. 77/53/s Ottawa.........66/54/000... 58/41/s.. 70/55/s Cleveland.......79/54/000... 71/52/s.74/57/pc Milwaukee......82/58/000... 71/57/s. 82/65/pc BuenosAires.....57/36/000 ..65/50/pc. 72/56/pc Paris............88/57/000... 91/63/s. 82/57/sh ColoradoSpnngs.87/67/000..88/60/pc. 88/60/pc Minneapolis.....88/62/0.00 ..81/64/pc. 89/70/pc CaboSanLucas ..90/75/0.00... 88/76/t...86/75/t Rio de Janeiro....70/68/0.21...73/64/c. 79/61/pc Colvmbia,MO...88/57/000 ..90/62/pc.. 90/64/s Nashvige........86/63/0 00... 88/65/s. 90/66/pc Cairo...........91/75/000...97/70/5 .. 96/70/s Rome...........88/63/0.00...84/71/s .. 85/70/s Colvmbia,SC....95/73/0.00..92/69/pc. 89/68/pc New Orleans.....89/75/0.02... 92/76/t...92/75/t Calgaiy.........86/54/000... 75/59/t68/52/sh Santiago........66/50/0.00...62/53/c. 60/53/sh Columbus, GA....92/73/0.00..92/71/pc. 90/70/pc New York.......82/65/0.00...78/54/s .. 73/57/s Cancvn.........86/73/0.00... 88/78/t...88/77/t Sao Paulo.......63/55/0.00... 63/54/c. 69/56/pc Columbus, OH....83/53/0.00...7450/s.. 75/53/s Newark, Nl......82/64/0.00..79/52/pc.. 72/56/s Dublin..........72/54/000..62/40/sh.. 60/50/s Sapporo........75/68/035..77/61/sh.. 71/61/c Concord,NH.....82/53/000 ..68/37/pc.. 69/47/s Norfolk, VA......82/70/0 00..87/66/pc .. 77/60/s Edinburgh.......70/50/000..56/49/sh. 58/52/sh Seoul...........81/57/000 ..84/63/sh. 67/68/sh Corpus Christi....97/75/0.00... 94/77/t...94/77/t OklahomaCity...94/68/0.00...93/69/I .. 94/69/s Geneva.........8452/0.00... 83/64/t...78/59/t Shanghai........84/70/0.00 ..84/73/sh. 76/71/sh DallasFtWorth..l01/76/000...98/75/s .. 98/77/s Omaha.........87/70/0 00... 89/66/t. 93/71/pc Harare..........gt/54/0.00...77/45/s ..76/45/s Singapore.......84/75/0.46 ..87/76/sh...86/77/r Dayton .........82/54/000 ..76/50/pc.. 77/54/s Orlando.........91/74/000... 93/75/t...93/75/t Hong Kong......82/77/3.57... 85/77/r. 86/78/sh Stockholm.......72/45/0.00 .. 72/53/pc. 69/53/pc Denver....... 93/69/000 ..94/67/pc.95/67/pc PalmSprings....102/87/0.00 109/85/pc. 108/84/t Istanbul.........79/66/000 ..77/62/sh.. 77/68/s Sydney..........73/55/000... 77/61Ic.. 59/57/c Des Moines......92/63/000..89/65/pc. 93/71/pc Peoria ..........86/56/0.00..84/57/pc.. 87/64/s lerusalem.......79/66/000... 84/66/s .. 86/65/s Taipei...........84/73/000 ..82/75/pc. 84/75/pc Detroit..........81/55/0.00... 72/54/s.74/63/pc Philadelphia.....82/64/0.00... 82/53/s.. 74/52/s Johanneshvrg....84/66/0.00...69/42/s.. 71/44/5 TelAviv.........88/77/0.00...92/70/s.. 92/70/s Duluth..........70/60/000 ..74/56/pc. 83/61/pc Phoenix........110/88/0.00 110/86/pc107/84/pc Lima ...........66/59/0.00...68/59/5..64/60/5 Tokyo...........88/77/0.00...90/79/t. 88/74/pc El Paso..........92/71/000...93/71/s .. 91/72/s Pittshvrgh.......77/52/000... 72/47/s .. 74/50/s Lisbon..........88/66/000.. 81/60/5 80/56/pc Toronto.........77/55/0 00 65/49/pc 68/59/pc Fairhanks........60/43/064...59/39/c. 61/44/pc Portland,ME.....BO/58/000..67/46/sh .. 68/51/s London .........77/57/0.00...83/56/5. 68/50/sh Vancovver.......66/57/0.03..74/61/pc. 69/58/sh Fargo...........82/53/000..84/65/pc.. 90/66/s Providence......79/59/000..72/48/pc..69/50/s Madrid .........90/61/0 00..86/63/pc. 85/64/pc Vienna..........75/57/0 00..76/54/pc. 79/54lpc Flagstaff........81/55/0.00... 81/48/t.78/48/pc Raleigh.........85/68/0.00... 87/64/s. 81/60/pc Manila..........88/79/028 ..89/78/sh...92/77/r Warsaw.........66/48/000 ..73/51/pc.. 71/49/s

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Clara lives in one of Touchmark's memory care neighborhoods, where she has plenty of enriching activities that can keep her connected. When she drifts away to her 1957 world, we go with her.

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Te n nis, C2 Sports in brief, C2 MLB, C3

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

YOUTH SPORTS

Flag football referees needed Referees areneeded for the Bend Park 8 Recreation District's 2013 fall youth flag football program, and an important meeting

for prospective referees is scheduled for next

week. Officiating experience is not required, but ref-

erees must havesound football knowledge as well as a clean criminal history. Referees must be at least15 years old.

Pay varies from $12 to $18 per game,and games will be played on Sundays from Sept. 15 through Nov. 3. For

anyone interested, a

ac-

PREP FOOTBALL: WEEK 2 PREVIEW

Liaitei aC S

Summit

ti in to sette in . By John Marshall The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez never revealed which quarterback would start the Wildcats' opener against Northern Arizona, not even to his players. So when the time came for the offense to take the field, B.J. Denker simply trotted out with them. The senior handled it well, too, leading the Wildcats to a rout with his arm and legs while earning a chance to start again this week. "I thought B.J. played pretty well," Rodriguez said. "He was solid. He understands our system pretty well." Arizona was not the only Pac-12 team that had a prolonged quarterback competition heading into the season. SeePac-12/C4

Arizona's B. J. Denker is one of many Pac-12 quarterbacks that survived a quarterback competition. John Miller/ The Associated Press

mandatory meeting is

scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.10, at 7 p.m. at the park district office, 799 S.W. Columbia St.

CYCLING

For more information, call Rich Ekman at 541706-6126. — t3ulletin staff report

GOLF

Spieth picked for Presidents Cup Jordan Spieth started the season without

status on anytour. He ends it by going to the

Presidents Cup. Fred Couples used his captain's picks

Wednesday onthe 20-year-old Spieth and

readyfor challenge against Eagle Point By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

In thesecond game of the 2012 season, en route toa 34-7 nonconference loss, Summit watched as its top offensive producer went down with an injury. The wind was taken out of the Storm's sails during that matchup at 'Other games involving area Eagle Point, as Summit football coach Joe Pate a ms, C4 dilla will say. With additional injuries plaguing their roster early in the campaign, the Storm were forced to compete with inexperienced players, and that, Padilla said, did not bode well for his squad, as Summit limped to a 2-7 record while Eagle Point finished 5-5. In retrospect, the troubles of 2012 prepared Summit. Now, those players who stepped in to play more significant roles last season have returned for the Storm in 20D. And on Friday, at 7 p.m., they will put their seasoned lineup to the test in a nonleague home contest against the team that took the wind from Summit's sails last season: Eagle Point. SeeSummit/C4

Webb Simpson to fill out his12-man team, mak-

ing Spieth the youngest

NFL COMMENTARY

American to play in the Presidents Cup since it

began in1994. "I'm just super

All the answers

stoked," Spieth said.

Nick Price used his picks on apair of rookies — Brendon de Jonge of Zimbabwe

yoLj need for

and Marc Leishman of Australia — as the ln-

a new season

ternational team tries to win for only the second time. The matches are Oct. 3-6 at Muirfield Village in Dublin, Ohio. Spieth was just start-

By Sam Farmer Los Angeles Times

ing his sophomoreyear at Texas ayear agowhen he decided to turn pro at the end of 2012, even though he failed to get

out of the second stage of PGATour qualifying and was not amember of any tour. Heplayed well enough to earnspecial temporary status on the PGA Tour, won the

John DeereClassic in July and lost in a playoff last month at the Wynd-

ham Championship. He is assured of being the first player since

Tiger Woods in1996 to start a season without status and reach the

Tour Championship. Couples left out

young players his past two times ascaptain — Dustin Johnson in 2009 and Keegan

Bradley in 2011,even though Bradley had won the PGA Championship

for his second win asa rookie. The captain said he had help from his

team "and probably all

of the United States" in taking Spieth.

Couples said not

DENVERhe Baltimore Ravens are rebooted. Thirty-one other NFL teams are recommitted. And, as always, the questions are relentless: Rookie quarterbackswere allthe rage last season, with a record five of them starting openers. Who are this season's stars-in-waiting?:Rookie running backs. We could see big years from Cincinnati's Giovani Bernard, Denver's Montee Ball and Green Bay's Eddie Lacy. Pittsburgh's Le'Veon Bell was showing a lot of promise before he was sidelined by a foot injury. What aboutbacks with an NFL season under their belt?: The first three backs taken in 2012 — Cleveland's Trent Richardson, Tampa Bay's Doug Martin and David Wilson of the New York Giants — figure to be coast-to-coast household names this season, particularly Richardson and Martin. See NFL/C4

Joe Ktine /The Bulletin

Michael Olheiser, of Huntsville, Ala., sprints to the finish of the USA Cycling Masters Road National Championships time trial on Wednesday morning in Prineville. Olheiser finished with the best time in the men's 35-39 category.

• The USA Cycling Masters RoadNational Championships are back in Central Oregonfor the third straight year, openingwith time trials in Prineville Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE — Time trial national champions were c r owned in 29 different categories Wednesday during the first day of the 2013 USA Cycling Masters Road National Championships. C yclists started and e nded at Prineville's Crooked River Park and rode between 20 and 40 kilometers on an out-and-back course on the Crooked River Highway. Michael Olheiser, of Huntsville, Ala., won the men's 35-39 national title, covering 40 kilometers in 38 minutes, 9.0 seconds, easily besting runner-up Eric Boone, of A rnold, Md., who took second in 39:08.2. Sarah Barber, of Boise, Idaho, took

USACyclingMasters RoadNational Championships When:Wednesday-Sunday Where:Prineville, Wednesday; Mount Bachelor, today and Friday;

Redmond, Saturday andSunday On the wed: www.usacycling.org the women's 35-39 championship, turning in a time of 42:36.8 over 30K. Locally, Bend's Lisa Magness captured a national title in the women's 50-54 category. Fellow Bendites Tim Jones and Ryan Ness took third in

the men's tandem 70+ (the combined ages of the two cyclists) division and James Rantala and Bart B owen, also both of Bend, finished fourth in themen's tandem 90+ race.Roger Worthington — of Worthy Brewing fame and a part-time Bend resident — won themen's tandem 90+ category with race partner Michael Johnson of Mission Viejo, Calif. The 2013 masters road nationals — being staged in Central Oregon for the third straight year — continue today with 84K and 110K road races that start and finish at Mt. Bachelor ski area. The five-day event continues through Sunday. For more results from Wednesday's time trials, see Scoreboard on C2.

Jack Dempsey/The AssociatedPress

Rookie running backs like Denver's Montee Ball could take center stage this season.

taking Bradley in 2011 "wore on me a little bit,"

especially after watching Bradley play well at the

Ryder Cup a year later. "I'm going with the young guy andour whole team is excited,"

Couples said. "Wehave a great team, but to pick Jordan I think was the

right move." By taking the rookie, Couples left Jim Furyk

off an American team for the first time since the1997 Ryder Cup,

ending a streak of15 straight teams. — The Associated Press

COMMENTARY

Wrestling takes a stance, ap ears to be a lock for Olympic return agic Johnson took a stance to save Olympic wrestling. So did Mickey Mouse. Rulon Gardner took his on the Great Wall of China. The less famous hunkered down in front of the Taj Mahal, the Eiffel Tower and mosques in Iran, on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange and even in the shadow of Touchdown Jesus. If the swells who

JIM LITKE

would go to save the sport, well, let 'em check outhow many brides and grooms around the world posed for "ready, set, wrestle" snapshots — view them at¹TakeAStance — just moments

before exchanging vows. run the International Olympic Committee have lingering doubts about the lengths to which wrestling enthusiasts

When the IOC served notice last February that it was prepared to toss wrestling out of the Olympic rings by the 2020 Games, rather than its clout-

heavy competitors, modern pentathlon and field hockey, the uproar was swift and loud. Wrestling had more fans, more viewers, more member nations and millions more participants around the globe, if o nly b ecause you don't need a javelin or a horse to compete. But the IOC did the sport a favor. SeeWrestling /C3

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

Pac-12 Continued from C1 Half of the conference's teams were set with returning quarterbacks or backups who had been groomed totake over,including Oregon's Marcus Mariota, Arizona State's Taylor Kelly and UCLA's Brett Hundley. The rest of the teams had competitions that lasted well into preseason camp and some right up until the first snap of the season. Like Rodriguez, Southern California's Lane Kiffin played it close to the vest in naming his starter for the Trojans' opener against Hawaii. Cody Kessler got the start, but Max Wittek played nearly as much. Problem was, neither sophomore played well enough to separate himself from the other in the 30-13 USC win. Kessler completed 10 of 19 passes for 95 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Wittek completed five of 10 for 77 yards and was sacked twice. Kiffin has not named a starter again this week for Saturday's game against Washington State, though both Kessler and Wittek

did not wait quite as long to name his starter, tabbing junior Connor Wood over freshman Sefo Liufu a week before the Buffaloes' first

game.

Wood was good in the opener, passing for 400 yards and three touchdowns while leading Colorado to a 41-27 win over rival Colorado State. "Connor graded out with a winning grade," Mclntyre said. "Like all situations with a quarterback, he had some throws on the field where (had he) checked down or went to a differentread there would have been some very exciting plays. He's seen that on film and understands that, and will be even better this Saturday." First-year California coach Sonny Dykes let his quarterback competition go until about two weeks before the Bears' opener, when he named Jared Goff the starter. The first true freshman to start for the Bears, Goff handled pressure well, throwing for a pair of touchdowns and 445 yards, second-most yards in school history. He also threw three interceptions, but two of those came on tipped passes. "I thought he did some good things for the should get some playing time — maybe. "I don't think anything's ever certain," Kif- first time out," Dykes said. "And I think he's fin said. "We'll go into the game and see what just going to continue to get better and better." happens, how everything plays out." Arizona had been searching for a starting Oregon State coach Mike Riley had two sol- quarterback since Matt Scott's final game last id choices for his starter in Sean Mannion and season. Cody Vaz. Heended up going with Mannion, Denker and junior-college transfer Jesse who passed for more than 2,400 yards and 15 Scroggins appeared to be the front-runners, touchdowns for the Beavers lastseason. but Rodriguez was coy about who would start, Mannion had a solid opening game, pass- listing those two and Javelle Allen as potential ing for 422 yards and three touchdowns, and starters against Northern Arizona. he had two big completions in the closing Denker got the call and played well, passseconds to set up a potential game-tying field ing for a score and running for another in the goal. Good as he was, Mannion still could not Wildcats' 35-0 win. Allen ended up being the lead the Beavers to victory, ending up on the backup and raced for a long touchdown run, short end of a 49-46 loss to FCS school Eastern but Denker is the starter — for now. Washington. "B.J. will be our starter," Rodriguez said. "I thought he was well-prepared, played a "But it's still (early in the week), so we'll see really solid game," Riley said of Mannion. "He what happens." As tightas the quarterback races were, a did a nice job and we want to continue to build handful of other Pac-12 coaches could be feelonthat." First-year Colorado coach Mike McIntyre ing the same way.

Prep footballthisweekend,at aglance Here's a quick look at the rest of the games involving area teams on Friday and Saturday, with records in

parentheses: Silverton (1-0) at Bend(0-1), Friday, 7 p.m.: Turnovers plagued theLavaBears in their 27-21

Cascade (0-1) at CrookCounty(0-1), Friday, 7 p.m.: Both the Cougars and the Cowboys comeoff narrow

season-opening loss to Pendleton last Friday, but they hope to rebound against the visiting Foxes, who

defeats last Friday night — Cascade losing 31-26 at Banks, Crook County falling 21-14 at Henley — as the

advanced to the Class 5Astate semifinals last season

two Class 4A programs headinto a nonconference

and returned seven starters for 2013. Bend coach Matt Craven says the important thing for his team is

m atchup. Lastseason,the Cowboys dispatchedthe

not to get "crazy" with the gameplan; concentrate

Cougars 31-12 inTurner, andCascade, which reached the state semifinals in 2012, looks for payback.

on running the offense and run it with a hard-nosed attitude. Jordan Neelon leads the Bears into the

Sisters (0-1) at Burns (0-1), Friday, 7 p.m.: The

second game of theseasonafter rushing for180 yards and two touchdowns against Pendleton. Craven expects Silverton to establish the run — the Foxes'

No.1 priority, he said — with running backMax

past four seasons, winning by anaverage margin of nearly 25 points per game.Sisters coach Gary Hedin,

Wilson. But Bend will also have to deal with 2012 allstate quarterback Cole Chandler.

however, says that if his Outlaws can cut down on

the mistakes they made in a 21-7 loss to McLoughlin

Madras (1-0) at Redmond (0-1), Friday, 7 p.m.: Last season, the White Buffaloes lostat home

assignments and dropped passes —Sisters could pick up its first win of the season onFriday night.

to the Panthers 41-14, and now Madras looks to return the favor. Redmond is stacked with youthful

It all begins up front with Lane Adams and Kyle Wattenburg, the only two returning starters on the

talent, Panthers coach NathanStanley says,

offensive line. Sisters' defenseexpects to deal with

including freshman quarterback Bunker Parrish

Burns' mobile quarterback Seth Nonnenmacher as well as wide receiver Austin Feist.

last Friday — such as defensive penalties, missed

and sophomore running backDerek Brown. With many of his players getting their first taste of varsity

La Pine (0-0) at Oakridge(0-1), Friday, 7 p.m.: The Hawks open their 2013seasonwith a trip to Oakridge

action in a 34-24 loss to Sweet Home last Friday, Stanley subscribes to the old coaching maxim that

against a Class 2A team La Pine defeated13-12 last season thanks to a touchdown with less than 20

the greatest improvement afootball team makes is between the first and second games of the season. The Panthers will have to deal with the Buffs' Jered

seconds left in regulation. TheWarriors, who dropped their season opener to Glide 21-6 last Friday, finished second in the Mountain View Conference in 2012 but

Pichette, who rushed for three scores in a21-20 win at Stayton last Friday.

allowed more than 25points per gamebefore being

Mountain View(1-0) at Century (0-1), Friday,

ousted in the first round of the state playoffs. With

7 p.m.:After cruising to a 64-0 victory last Friday, the

fullback ChadonJaynes, lineman CaseySchneider and wideout KeeganKriz leading the way, the 4A

Cougars are ready for more asthey head to Hillsboro to face Class 6A Century, which last season won at Mountain View, 50-45. The Jaguars graduated Pacific

Conference player of the yearand quarterback Sam Riddle as well as seven other all-league selections, but Mountain View coach Brian Crum expects a run-first QB who can stretch defenses horizontally,

Johnny Heitzman will lead Gilchrist into a Class1A Special District 2 contest against Hosanna Christian

of Klamath Falls, which lost its season opener last Saturday against Crow 48-36. The Lions have put up 66 points in each of the last two matchups against the Grizzlies while holding Gilchrist to a total of 30 points.

Ridgeview (1-0) at KlamathUnion(0-1), Friday, 7 p.m.:The Ravens defeated reigning Class 4A state champion Baker last week in a 30-0 victory. This

Culver (0-0) at Bandon/Pacific (0-0), Saturday, 2 p.m.:The death of a North Douglas player led to the

week, Ridgeview heads toKlamath Falls to facethe

cancellation of Culver's gameagainst the Warriors in Drain last week, so theBulldogs opentheir 2013

Pelicans, who won a 42-35 shootoutoverthe Ravens

in Redmond lastseason.RavenquarterbackJacob Johnson comesoff a110-yard, two-touchdown passing performance, andRidgeviewtakes its rush-

schedule against the Class 3A Tigers on Saturday afternoon. All-Tri-River Conference lineman Mitch

attack offense that ran for 307 yards last Friday to face

the Pelicans, whofell 38-0 at Ashland last weekand coach AndyCodding says his squadwill prepare as if it is playing the samePelicans from ayear ago.

Austin Caldwell lead Culver against Bandon/Pacific,

— Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucaslbendbulletin.com.

132 yards and three scores last Friday. They will be matched up against a stout Eagle Point defense anchored by Austin Holmes, a 6-foot-4, 225-pound defensive end. "We're going to have to control the clock and move the sticks," Padilla noted as keys to victory. "It's not going to be big plays for us. We just have to keep picking up first downs. ... Especially with Josh out, it's just real important that we don't turn the ball over. Chew up some clock, get first downs, move the chains. Football 101."

Continued from C1 "They're a tough football team," Padilla said of the Class 5A Eagles, noting their disappointing 38-35 loss to 4A Mazama of Klamath Falls last Friday after turning the ball over on downs in M azama territory with 16 seconds left. "They have a lot of returners. ... I'm betting they're going to be prettyhungry to come back with a pretty veteran group against us." It is a different Summit team this season, with the Storm c oming off a 5 6-35 win a t North Eugene last Friday. Despite that victory, Padilla said, and despite its offensive outburst, this week's practices have been filled with plenty of drills to improve on Summit miscues in Game 1. Basic football, the second-year Storm head coach called it, with the focus on polishing up tackling and special-teams play. Summit also has to decide on a starting quarterback after Josh Gallagher exited last week's contest with a shoulder injury. S everal scenarios are i n the works, Padilla said, such as working in senior Derrick Stelle or sophomore Bransen Reynolds at quarterback. Possibly, the coach added, senior wideout Tyler Mullen could end up running the offense, possibly in the "wildcat" formation. One, or maybe all, of those possibilities could play out on Friday night. Whatever the offensive formation, Padilla expects the ball to frequently be in the hands of Mullen, who caught four passes for 163 yards and two touchdowns against North Eugene, and senior running back Merritt Barber, who rushed for

Adams along with wideout Juan Diazand linebacker which last season gave upnearly 44 points per contest and went winless in its nine-gameschedule.

allowed more than 400 yards of offense. Ridgeview

Summit

Gilchrist (0-0) at HosannaChristian (0-1), Friday, 7:30 p.m.:Four returning captains lead the wayfor the Grizzlies in their first game of 2013, asthey look Booneand runningbacksMikeMcGregorand

Crum says. TheCougs look to ride the momentum from their season-opening win andput the ball in the hands of their playmakers — running back Keegan

this season?:When it comes to producing great quarterbacks, it's a safe bet the class of 2011 won't rival the Hall of Fame crop from 1983. Continued from C1 Will the best back go back-to-back? In other But the 2011 group did include Cam Newton, words, can Minnesota's Adrian Peterson as- Andy Dalton and Kaepernick. The quartersemble another 2,000-yard season?: History backs from that class who need to step up are says no. Each of the league's previous six Tennessee's Jake Locker, Jacksonville's Blaine 2,000-yardrushers saw theirproduction drop Gabbert and Minnesota's Christian Ponder. off sharply in the season that followed. Then How aboutsome ofthe more seasoned quaragain, how many of those guys were fresh off terbacks and the pressure they're facing?:It's a a torn anterior cruciate ligament the way Pe- contract year for Jay Cutler in Chicago, and terson was last season? Don't count him out. with quarterbacks guru Marc Trestman as ls there another Peterson-type comeback sto- his head coach, maybe he can finally be the ry in the making?:Washington hopes so. Quar- modern-day SidLuckman the Bears had enterback Robert Griffin III is looking to make visioned. The Chargers haven't made the playthe same kind of astounding recovery from a offsfor three seasons, and Rivers has been major knee injury. turnover-prone during that span. He doesn't Griffin was last season's offensive rookie of get a lot of protection, and his cast of offensive the year. Who wins it this season?: St. Louis playmakers is dwindling, but the responsibilreceiver Tavon Austin. The Rams, who se- ity to get the job done ultimately lands with lected the versatile West Virginia star with the him. Maybe new coach Mike McCoy can No. 8 pick, didn't use him extensively in the help the franchise whip a U-turn. As for Tony preseason, but they have big plans for him in Romo, he needs to come through in divisional games that count. games down the stretch and make good on all And defensive rookie of the year?:Carolina the time and money the Dallas Cowboys have tackle Star Lotuleilei. He was a steal with the invested in him. 14th pick, and tumbled out of the top five beWho has the best chance to stick it to his forcause ofa heart scare.He will be the second mer team?: It's a tie between Chiefs quarterconsecutive Panthers player to win the award, back Alex Smithand coach Andy Reid. They following linebacker Luke Kuechly. can thumb their noses at opposite coasts. Who will be the first coach to go?:Rex Ryan With Hall of Fame-bound leaders Lewis and doesn't look long for the New York Jets. Were Ed Reed gone, will Baltimore's defense imhe to lose his job during the season, he prob- plode?:No, just the opposite. The Ravens are ably would be replaced on an interim basis by younger and faster on that side of the ball, and Dennis Thurman or Marty Mornhinweg, the those departures were necessary to transition team's coordinators. into a new era. Look for that unit to take a step Which coach will change the league?:Phila- up, not back. The Ravens' three best defenddelphia's Chip Kelly — it's just not clear how. ers — tackle Haloti Ngata, linebacker Terrell By the way, in the time it took you to read that Suggs and cornerback Lardarius Webb — are sentence, the Eagles got off three snaps. healthy again and they have added an outWho was the best free-agent acquisition of standing pass rusher in Elvis Dumervil, who the off-season?:Danny Amendola in New aims to exact revenge on his old team tonight, England. The Patriots lost three playmakers when Baltimore opens at Denver. Dumervil is — Wes Welker, Rob Gronkowski and Aaron the best bookend to Suggs since Peter BoulHernandez — so Tom Brady figures to go to ware, who retired in 2005. If you're an offenAmendola early and often. sive line squaring off against a defensive front Welker was a solid addition in Denver, al- that features Suggs, Ngata and Dumervil, who though Peyton Manning already has receiv- draws the double team'? ers Eric Decker and Demaryius Thomas, and Which team missed the playoffs last season the Broncos are likely to run the ball more. So but is primed for a return?: Pittsburgh. The Welker might not be as essential to Denver as Steelers are finally more athletic and youthful he was to New England. on the offensive line, and that will help their Another free agent to watch is Reggie Bush running game and Ben Roethlisberger. The in Detroit. He gives the Lions another play- relationship between Roethlisberger and ofmaking threat to go along with Calvin John- fensive coordinator Todd Haley has thawed, son, and could wind up being the team's best and as long as the quarterback can stay relaback since Barry Sanders. That's not to sug- tively healthy and doesn't revert to tossing upgest Bush and Sanders are in the same league, for-grabs throws the way he did at the end of but this team has been searching for an an- last season, Pittsburgh will enjoy football in swer at running back for a long time. January. Which perennial contender will face the toughLess splashythan Bush but just as important to their teams are Baltimore linebacker Daryl est struggle to get back to the playoffs?:Green Smith, who replaces Ray Lewis; Chicago's Jer- Bay. Receivers Donald Driver and Greg Jenmon Bushrod, who figures to give the Bears a nings are gone, and Jordy Nelson is coming off reliable left tackle at last; and Tennessee guard knee surgery. Starting running back Du Juan Andy Levitre, who, along with rookie guard Harris and left tackle Bryan Bulaga are out Chance Warmack, significantly fortifies the for theseason because of knee injuries. The Titans up the middle. Packers were only decent on defense last seaA free-agent fizzler?:There will be plenty. An son, and haven't made any dramatic changes early one, though, didn't make it out of train- to improve. And they open at San Francisco, ing camp. San Diego was hoping for more having been unable to contain Kaepernick last from former Pittsburgh Steeler Max Starks, season. Aaron Rodgers is a great quarterback, who was beat out for the left tackle job by King but he might need his best year to get his team Dunlap, who started 12 games in five seasons back to the postseason. with Philadelphia. The Chargers didn't invest Who is the Super Bowl dark horse?: Cincina lot in Starks, who got a one-year deal with a nati. Even though they haven't won a playoff $160,000 bonus, but they thought he might be game since 1990,the Bengals have reached the player to protect Philip Rivers' blind side. the postseason three of the past four years The league's best rivalry?: Step aside, Red- and they have one of the league's most producskins-Cowboys, Bears-Packers and Patriots- tive quarterback-receiver tandems in Dalton Colts. The best rivalry is 49ers-Seahawks, and A.J. Green. They also have a spectacular even though it has come to a boil only in the young defensive tackle in Geno Atkins; a lastpast couple of years. Jim Harbaugh and Pete rodeo, havoc-wreaking linebacker in James Harrison; a pair of coordinators — Jay Gruden Carroll can't hide their mutual disdain for each other; Colin Kaepernick and Russell Wil- on offense, Mike Zimmer on defense — who son are two of the most exciting young quar- eventually will be head coaches; and, hey, they terbacks in the game; both teams have tremen- were on "Hard Knocks" this summer, which dous running games and stifling defenses; served them well when they were on it four and Seattle cornerback Richard Sherman can years ago and broke their playoff drought. What's your S uper Bowl p rediction?: shut down most anything but his mouth. They meet in Week 2. Seahawks over Broncos. Which third-year quarterbacks have toprove it Most valuable player?:Seattle's Wilson.

Hawks look to start the 2013 season with a victory.

to reach the state playoffs for the first time since 2009. Quarterback Trinton Koch, tight end Tucker

challenge from Century's Marcos Hernandez, a

Springer, wide receiver Nick HIelmandtight end Jace Johns, among others.

NFL

Class 3A Hilanders, who fell to Grant Union 42-16 last Friday, have defeated the Outlaws in each of the

20th Anniversary

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

N ASDAQ ~ 3 5 4 3

14,930.87

Toda+

Thursday, September 5, 2013

VeriFone update Investors will be watching VeriFone Systems' latest quarterly results for an update on several product delays. The maker of terminals for electronic payments has struggled with delayed product certifications this year, a problem that's cost the company some of its market share. That's one reason the company ended up providing a lowerthan-expected earnings forecast in June. VeriFone reports thirdquarter results today.

10 YR T NOTE ~ 2.90% ~

S&P 500 1,653.08

3,649.04

1 680

S&P 500

1,640

Close: 1,653.08 1 0 DA Y S

16,000

1,700

15,600

1,650

15,200

1,600

14,800

1,550

14,400 A

NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,167 1,775 Pvs. Volume 3,552 1,581 Advanced 2189 1646 Declined 8 75 8 6 4 New Highs 70 82 New Lows 34 24

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

Close : 14,930.87

•

Chang e : 96.91 (0.7%)

1 0 DAY S

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 14956.74 14799.09 14930.87 +96.91 6350.19 6267.60 6343.95 +72.97 473.30 467.93 471.86 -1.04 9409.36 9309.95 9400.23 +66.75 3651.78 3612.23 3649.04 +36.43 1655.72 1637.41 1653.08 $-1 3.31 1195.59 1179.01 1194.37 +12.89 17582.38 17398.52 17560.27 +136.24 1025.61 1015.69 1025.58 +9.32

%CHG. WK MO DTR YTD +0.65% T +13.94% +1.16% L +19.54% -0.22% T T +4 . 14% +0.72% L $-11L33% +1.01% L +20.85% +0.81% +15.91% +1.09% +17.05% +0.78% L $17.11% +0.92% L +20.75%

NorthwestStocks Manufacturing concerns?

Alaska Air Group Economists anticipate that compa- Avista Corp Bank of America nies placed fewer orders to U.S. Barrett Business factories in July. Forecasts call for the Commerce Boeing Co CascadeBancorp Department to report today that Columbia Bnkg factory orders fell 3.4 percent from Columbia Sporlswear June. Orders grew in the AprilCostcoWholesale

ALK 32.69 ~ A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 79 3 o BBSI 24.72 ~ BA 69. 03 ~ C ACB 4.65 ~ CDLB 1618 ~ C OLM 47.72 ~ COST 93.51 ~ June quarter. Less spending by Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5 62 — 0 businesses could cause fears that FLIR Systems FLIR 18.58 ~ weak manufacturing will slow the Hewlett Packard H PQ 11.35 ~ economy later this year. Home Federal Bncp ID HOME 1026 ~ Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ Keycorp KEY 7.81 ~ Factory orders Kroger Co KR 2 2.05 ~ monthly percent change, seasonally adjusted Lattice Semi LSCC 3.46 ~ LA Pacific LPX 1 219 ~ 6'I MDU Resources MDU 19.59 ~ 3.9 M entor Graphics M E N1 T3.21 ~ 2.9 Microsoft Corp M SFT 26.26 ~ 1.6 Nike Inc 8 NKE 44 83 — 0 NordstromInc J WN 50.94 ~ Nwst NatGas NWN 40,30 o — OfficeMax Inc DMX 5 . 13 ~ PaccarInc PCAR 38.76 ~ PLNR 1.12 est. Planar Systms -3.4 Plum Creek PCL 40.51 -4.7 6 Prec Castparts PCP 157.51 F M A M J J Safeway Inc SWY 15.00 SCHN 23.07 Source Factset Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms SHW 138.36 Stancorp Fncl SFG 30.88 — 0 Spotlight on unemployment aid StarbucksCp SBUX 44.27 — 0 Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 Though employers are cutting UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 fewer jobs, most have yet to start US Bancorp USB 30.96 hiring aggressively. WAFD 15.56 Fewer layoffs can lead to net job WashingtonFedl Wells Fargo & Co WFC 31.25 gains, and that's helping to reduce Weyerhaeuser WY 2 4.69

the number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits. Two weeks ago, applications for unemployment benefits fell to the lowest level in more than five years. Economists project applications declined again last week. The latest numbers are due out today. Initial jobless claims

week ending total, seasonally adjusted in thousands 350

est. 331 3 3 0

335 328 325

322

26 : 2

July:

August

68.00 29.26 1 503 73.49 109.4 9 7.18 25 59 66.69 120.2 0 12 50 3 3.82 27.78 14 81 25.98 1 2.63 39.98 57 .1 2255 30.21 23.6 0 36.43 66 85 63.34 50,8 0 13.17 60.0 0 2.36 54.62 270.00 28.42 32.99 194.56 56.07 74,27 8.30 17.48 37.97 22.78 44.79 33.24

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Dividend Footnotes: 3 Extra - dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock 6 - Liquidating dividend. 9 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whntt was mcreased bymost recent div>dendannouncement. i - Sum ot dividends pad after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of d>vidends Ondth>$year. Most recent d>vnend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad th>$year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprenmate cash value on ex-distrit7ution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds Sa dtj - Loss in last 12 months

Dollar General beats estimates;-;,'",, Bargain hunters visited Dollar General stores in Revenue increased 11 percent to $4.39 billion, bigger numbers in the second quarter. The discount from $3.95 billion. Wall Street predicted $4.35 billion retailer's net income rose 15 percent. in revenue. The company earned $245.5 million, Dollar General said Wednesday that or 75 cents per share, for the period it still expects full-year adjusted ended Aug. 2. That's up from $214.1 goLLAR GENERAL'I ea r nings of about $3.15 to $3.22 per million, or 64 cents per share, a year share. It also maintained its forecast for earlier. Stripping out a legal settlement, • .' g revenue to be up 10 percent to 11 earnings were 77 cents per share. percent, which implies $17.62 billion to IN Analysts expected earnings of 74 cents " $17.79 billion, based on 2012's $16.02 per share, according to a FactSet poll. billion.

Dollar General(DG) Wednesday's close:$56.39 Total return YTD:28%

$40 ~

1-YR: 11%

Price-earnings ratio

Ann. dividend:

52-WEEK RANGE

none

3-YR*: 26%

Total returns through Sept. 4

(trailing 12 months):19

Market value: $18.7 billion *Annualized

Source: FactSet

source: Factset

FundFocus

SelectedMutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK This large-cap growth fund FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 has fallen to the bottom of its cat- FAMILY Marketsummary BalA m 22.35 +.09 +10.5 +14.2 $-12.7 $8.1 A A A egory this year, but Morningstar American Funds Most Active CaplncBuA m 55.26 +.17 +6.6 $9.4 +9.4 $5.6 8 A 0 maintains its silver-medal analyst CpWldGrlA m 40.97 +.29 +11.8 +19.9 +10.7 +5.8 0 D 0 NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG rating for expected performance. AP

Microsoft NokiaCp MicronT S&P500ETF FordM BkofAm iShEMkts iShJapan Facebook Intel

31.20 —.69 5.33 + .21 14.75 + . 74 Aston Funds MtgCIGrN b MC G FX 165.75 +1.36 16.91 + . 57 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH 14.32 +.08 38.94 + . 68 cC 0

1397736 1296392 1084341 819640 690714 678479 571783 465977 414664 361862

11.31 $ .17

41.78 —.09 22.64 + . 57

LAST 19.91 E-House 7.93 Repros wtB 20.89 AstexPhm 8.27 LiveDeal 4.07 ChinHydro 2.70 Gain Cap 9.04 DxlndiBI rs 35.35 Acornlntl 2.50 StdRegis rs 12.70

Losers NAME MiMedx

LAST 3.85 ProspGR rs 2.15 Francesca 17.79 Unilife 3.03 RingEngy 13.50

CHG %CHG -2.21 -36.5 —.90 -29.5 -6.23 -25.9 -.52 -14.6 -2.25 -14.3

Foreign Markets LAST CHG %CHG + 6.35 + . 1 6 3,980.42 London 6,474.74 + 6.33 + . 10 Frankfurt + 15.21 + . 1 9 8,195.92 Hong Kong 22,326.22 -68.36 -.31 Mexico 39,773.53 $.232.02 $ . . 59 Milan 16,712.20 -228.83 -1.35 Tokyo + 75.43 + . 5 4 14,053.87 Stockholm 1,242.52 + 3.88 + . 3 1 Sydney -32.40 -.62 5,156.50 Zurich 7,880.65 + 14.42 + . 1 8 NAME Paris

Dodge &Cox

Fidelity

+ -1.31 '

JCP Close:$13.50%0.78 or 6.1% The struggling department store chain attracted additional hedge fund money, the latest being Glenview Capital and Hayman Capital. $20 15

+.0038

SAIC SAI Close: $14.41 V-0.74 or -4.9% Quarterly earnings of the security and communicati ons company tumbled 61 percent as it plans to split into two companies. $16 14

J A 52-week range $12.72~ $32.55

Vol.:32.1m (2.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $2.98 b

P E: .. Yield: ..

Close:$56.39 %2.51 or 4.7%

Rising foot traffic and ongoing economic insecurity sent profits at the bargain retailer up 15 percent last quarter. $60 55

J 52-week range

$16.69 ~

A $16.66

Vol.:8.0m (3.0x avg.) P E: 10 . 1 Mkt. Cap:$4.94 b Y ield:3.3%

Newell Rubbermaid

NWL

Close:$26.02 %0.30 or 1.2% The household products maker maintained its fiscal outlook despite signs of a cooling off of U.S. home sales. $28

J 52-week range

52-week range

$39.73~

$67.42

Vol.:9.7m (3.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$18.46 b

P E: 19 . 5 Vol.: 4.6m (2.2x avg.) P E: 19 . 6 Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$7.49 b Y ield:2.3%

E-Trade

ETFC Close:$15.71L1.17 or 8.0% The online broker received approval to distribute $100 million in capital from its bank subsidiary to its holding

company. $16

$77.89 ~

14-

J A 52-week range $7.76~ $16.97

Vol.:10.2m (2.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $4.51 b

P E: .. Yield: ..

Ciena

CIEN Close:$23.54 %2.86 or 13.8% Sharply higher revenue helped to narrow losses in the last quarter for the high-speed networking technology maker. $24 22 20

$28.47

Micron MU Close:$14.75%0.74 or 5.3% Reports of a fire at a rival's chip facility in China sent shares of semiconductor companies higher; demand is already tight. $15

J 52-week range

$6.16 ~

A $76.27

Vol.:117.4m (2.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$15.32 b

P E: . . . Yield: ...

Rochester Medical

R OCM

Close:$19.91%6.10 or44.2% The urology products maker will be purchased by the medical device maker C.R. Bard for about $262 million. $25 20 15

J 52-week range

$11.96 Vol.:18.3m (5.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.4 b

$23.66 P E: .. Yield:..

J 52-week range

$9.11 Vol.:3.0m (35.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$246.09 m

$19.97 PE: 55.3 Yield :... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

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

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.9D percent Wednesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

... T T +0 .0 1 T T +0. 0 1 L L

T T L

.09 .13 .16

2-year T-note . 47 .42 +0 . 05 L L 5-year T-note 1 . 7 4 1 .68 + 0.06 L L 10-year T-note 2.90 2.86 + 0.04 L L 30-year T-bond 3.80 3.79 +0.01 L L

L L L L

.23 .62 1.57 2.68

BONDS

. 01 . 05 .13

.01 .04 .12

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.63 3.60 +0.03 L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.33 5.33 . . . L Barclays USAggregate 2.56 2.48 +0.08 L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.31 6.36 -0.05 T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.61 4.49 $0.12 L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.84 1.75 +0.09 L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 . 4 6 3.39 +0.07 L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities

Silver's settlement price sank EurPacGrA m 43.77 +.19 $6.2 +16.9 +6.9 +4.7 D D A 4.2 percent, its FnlnvA m 46.93 +.35 $-15.7 +21.6 +14.9 +7.6 8 C 0 biggest loss GrthAmA m 40.64 +.32 +18.3 +25.1 $-15.9 $7.8 A C C since July 5. IncAmerA m 19.28 +.07 +8.6 +12.3 +11.6 +7.8 C A A Prices for gold, InvCoAmA m 35.16 +.39 +17.5 +21.0 +14.8 +7.6 0 D C crude oil, corn NewPerspA m 35.01 +.23 +12.0 +20.0 +12.7 +8.0 C 8 A WAMutlnvA m36.26 +.24 $-17.4 +20.1 +16.6 +8.0 D 8 8 and soybeans also fell. The Income 13.42 -.02 -1.7 - 0.2 +4.0 +6.4 A 8 A IntlStk 3 8.59 +.35 +11.1 +26.1 +8.8 +4.7 A A A price of natural Stock 1 47.73+1.02 $-22.2 +29.9 $-18.2 $7.9 A A 8 gas rose modContra 99.27 +.79 + 17.4 +19.0 +16.2 +9.3 0 C 8 estly.

GrowCo 114. 6 4+1.22+ 23.0 +22.0 +19.8+11.8 8 A A C3 LowPriStk d 47 .46 +.23+ 20.2 +26.2 +18.2+11.6 8 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 58 .89 +.49+ 17.6 +20.3 +16.8 +8.3 C 8 8 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 31 ... +6 . 2 + 10.2 +9.7 +6.8 «C 63 IncomeA m 2.2 9 .. . +6 . 7 + 1 0.9 +10.3 +7.4 FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.79 ... -2.3 +3 .9 + 4 .8 +9.1 «C 473 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19. 76 +.18+14.2 +17.2 +14.5 +6.4 E D D RisDivB m 17 . 87 +.16 + 13.5 +16.1 +13.5 +5.4 E D E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ RisDivC m 17 . 78 +.16 + 13.6 +16.3 +13.6 +5.6 E D E o Fund target represents weighted O SmMidValA m39.89 +.41 + 22.8 +31.9 +13.7 +5.5 A E E average of stock holdings SmMidValB m33.41 +.34 +22.1 +30.8 +12.7 +4.7 A E E • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings PIMCO TotRetA m 1 9 . 62 .. . -4.1 -2.3 +3.1 +6.3 CATEGORY Large Growth T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 30.69 + . 22+17.1 +22.7 +15.5 +7.9 C C 8 MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 44.8 7 + .43+ 18.8 +20.3 +18.2+10.2 8 A A RATING™ ** * y t y t HealthSci 55.7 3 + .77+ 35.2 +36.0 +32.2+18.3 8 A A Newlncome 9. 3 9 - .01 -3.9 - 2.9 +2.6 +5.1 D D 0 ASSETS $2,114 million Vanguard 500Adml 152.97+1.27 +17.6 +20.3 +16.8 +8.4 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 1.06% 500lnv 152.94+1.26 $-17.5 +20.2 +16.7 +8.3 0 8 8 MANAGER Ronald Canakaris CapDp 43.29 +.63 +28.8 +36.9 +19.3+10.5 A A A SINCE 1994-11-02 Eqlnc 27.88 +.18 +17.0 +20.0 +18.0 +9.6 D A A RETURNS3-MD -0.5 StratgcEq 26.18 +.24 $.22.1 +27.7 +20.3 +9.4 8 A 8 YTD +12.2 TgtRe2020 25.61 +.19 +7.5 +11.1 +10.1 +6.6 8 A A 1- YR +12.7 Tgtet2025 14.79 +.07 +8.8 +12.9 +10.9 +6.7 8 A A 3-YR ANNL +13.9 TotBdAdml 10.52 -.02 -3.4 -3.2 +2.5 +4.6 D D D 5-YR-ANNL +6.6 Totlntl 15.43 +.19 +4.6 +16.3 +6.0 +3.2 D E 0 TotStlAdm 41.84 +.35 +18.5 +21.7 +17.3 +8.9 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 41.81 +.34 +18.3 +21.5 +17.2 +8.8 8 A A Monsanto Company 3.99 USGro 25.05 +.29 +17.8 +20.9 +17.7 +8.6 8 8 8 Sanofi ADR 3.95 Welltn 37.09 +.17 +10.7 +14.2 +11.9 +8.2 A A A Biogen Idec Inc 3.92 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Coca-Cola Co 3.89 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or Abbott Laboratories 3.75 redemption fee. Source: Mornngstar.

1.3208

StoryStocks

+ 4 4 .2 + 2 8 .3 + 2 5 .7 + 2 3 .8 + 2 2 .6 + 2 1 .1 + 2 0.9 + 1 9 .2 + 1 9 .0 + 1 7 .3

$107.23

The Standard & Poor's 5DD index rose Wednesday to its biggest gain in nearly two weeks and its fourth in the last five days. Automakers helped lead the way after Ford, General Motors and others reported strong sales growth for August. Encouraging reports on the economy also helped to lift stocks across most industries: The Federal Reserve said that all 12 of its regional banking districts reported modest to moderate economic growth from July through late August. Besides stronger auto sales, the Fed also cited the improving housing market. Nine of the 10 sectors that make up the S&P 5DD rose, with utilities as the exception.

CHG %CHG +6.10 +1.75 +4.27 +1.59 +.75 +.47 +1.56 +5.70 +.40 +1.87

Gainers NAME RochMed

-1.01

$23.37

Dollar General

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

NAME

SILVER+

J.C. Penney

14000 ' 'M

StocksRecap

•

14,760

1,750

$1,389.90 ~ -22.10

Dow Jones industrials 14 920

Change: 13.31 (0.8%)

1,600 '

GOLD ~

i)4

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose against the Japanese yen, but it fell against most other major currencies. It lost ground against the euro, British pound, Canadian dollar and others.

h5N4 QG

L L L L L L L L L L L L L

2.40 4.21 1.74 6.74 3.36 .89 2.89

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 107.23 108.54 -1.21 $ I 6.8 Ethanol (gal) 2.50 2.48 +0.48 +13.9 Heating Dil (gal) 3.14 3.15 - 0.36 + 3 . 0 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.68 3.67 + 0.46 + 9 . 9 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.86 2.86 - 0.01 + 1 . 9 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1389.90 1412.00 23.37 24.38 1494.70 1538.20 3.24 3.30 696.60 716.20

%CH. %YTD -1.57 -17.0 -4.15 -22.6 -2.83 -2.9 -1.82 -11.1 -2.74 -0.9

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -3.0 1.26 1.26 -0.16 1.13 1.13 -0.22 -21.7 4.94 4.98 -0.80 -29.3 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.93 0.93 +24.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 335.10 330.00 +1.55 -10.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.33 1.33 +0.49 +14.8 Soybeans (bu) 13.98 14.36 -2.63 -1.5 Wheat(bu) 6.34 6.37 -0.35 -18.5 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5623 +.0060 +.38% 1 .5879 C anadian Dollar 1.0 4 96 —.0040 —.38% .9856 USD per Euro 1.3208 +.0038 +.29% 1 . 2571 Japanese Yen 9 9.75 + . 2 8 + . 28 % 78 . 4 5 Mexican Peso 13. 3 185 —.1008 —.76% 13.1596 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6402 —.0126 —.35% 4.0171 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0 642 —.0114 —.19% 5.7998 South African Rand 10.2568 —.0720 —.70% 8.4054 S wedish Krona 6.5 9 7 7 —.0240 —.36% 6.7143 Swiss Franc .9361 —.0002 —.02% .9555 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0907 -.0140 -1.28% . 9 777 Chinese Yuan 6.1203 -.0006 -.01% 6.3485 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7552 +.0005 +.01% 7 .7562 Indian Rupee 67.095 -.640 -.95% 55.660 Singapore Dollar 1.2750 -.0034 -.27% 1.2465 South Korean Won 1091.15 -10.15 -.93% 1133.90 -.07 -.24% 2 9 .84 Taiwan Dollar 29.69

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

BRIEFING

McDonald's mulls raising prices LOS ANGELES — The Dollar Menu

at McDonald's may soon see higher prices and new offerings as the fast-food com-

pany mulls a nationwide launch of a "Dollar Menu

and More" concept this year, a spokeswoman confir med Wednesday. McDonald's Corp., which has recently struggled to compete with other fast-food gi-

ants, said it is considering changing its Dollar Menu, introduced10

years ago, to evolve with

en 's econom rowin

eo By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Rising home prices and new private-sector jobs have turned Bend into one of Oregon's fastest-growing regions, in terms of economic health, according to a recently released state report. The Oregon Economic and Revenue Forecast report highlighted the Bend area's uptick in jobs and housing activity overthe lastyear asevidence of amodest recovery after severaldismal years. "... The hardest hit housing areas of Bend and Medford,

which fell the furthest in (the) recession, are now leading the state in job creation rates in the private sector," states the report released Aug. 28. The Oregon Office of Economic Analysis issues the quarterly forecast. It's meant as a tool for local and state leadersto measure economic health and for state budgeting. A solid 12 months for tourism in Bend is pushing businesses like hotels and restaurants to add new workers, state employment data show. A suddenly hot housing market seems to be creating new

construction jobs. Deschutes County added nearly 2,000 private-sector, or nongovernmental, jobs between July 2012 and July 2013, accordingtoOregon Employment Department data. "Tourism-related spending has certainly come back" in Bend, said Josh Lehner, an economist with the Office of Economic Analysis. As a percentage of the workforce, total private-sector job gains outpaced even the Portland area, from July to July. And while job growth isn't matching the pre-reces-

sion pace, "overall the trends are positive," Lehner said. Home-price gains in Bend are far outpacing any other population center in the state. The forecast report showed a 16.7 percent increase in Bend home pricesin the second quarter, compared with the second quarter of 2012. Portland had the second highest increase, at 8.2 percent. Bend is no stranger to fast home-price gains, Lehner noted. The city's price appreciation rate topped the entire country when the housing market was booming between

2005 and 2007, only to suffer the hardest crash when the market collapsed in 2008. But Lehner said the new gainsaren'treason forfears of a repeat. "We've been underbuilding for a couple years now," he said. Home prices have risen as thesupply ofhomes forsale has shrunk, and prices could stabilize as more homes are built. "Even if the growth rate is really high, I don't know if it's worrisome yet," Lehner said. — Reporter:541-617-7820 egluchlich@bendbufletin.com

shifting consumer pref-

erences andthe needs of the business. Currently, it is testing the Dollar Menu and

More concept in five markets. — From wire reports

n i

aa,o s ounie

By Becky Yerak Chicago Tribune

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council board meeting: Agenda includes loan charge-offs and updates on executive director hiring, CascadesEast Transit funding, food hub project and union negotiations; 5:30-7 p.m.; City of Redmond Public Works, 875 S.E.Veterans Way; 541-504-2000. • Women's Roundtable Series: Learn howto start conversations with family members about their health needs; $25 for members, $35 for nonmembers; noon; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendchamber.org. • Advance Your Leadership Impact information session: Designed tohelp senior managersandfuture talentsignificantly raise leadership performance; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • The Value of Performance, Buying or Building an Energy Efficient Home: Free;6-7 p.m.; TheEnvironmental Center, 16N.W.Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908. SATURDAY • Device Workshop: Learn about smartphone features, tips and tricks; free; 8:30-10 a.m. U.S.Cellular, 3197N. U.S. Highway97,Bend; 541-385-0853. TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series: How tokeepmore of your business revenue and personal income; reservations required; $20 members; 7:30a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org. • Marketing Your Business, Are You Focused? Discuss recommendations on howto establish a concise content strategy; registration requested; $15; 8-10 a.m.; Central Oregon Builders Association, 61396 S. U.S. Highway97, Suite 203, Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp@coba.org or www.coba.org. • Membership 101Driving Your Membership: Connect newmembers and reconnect current members with the opportunities and benefits ofthe Bend Chamber ofCommerce; registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab8 Co., 777 N.W.Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-318-1794 or www.bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Howto Create a High Performance SalesTeam: Registration required; free; 8:30-11 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. KansasAve., Bend;541-382-4316, dhungerford©salessmarts.com or www.hcc. sandler.com. SEPT. 12 • Central Oregon Etsy Team Meeting: Open to Central Oregonresidents with a shop onEtsyand those interested in one; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; EastBend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcal

Professionals in big data

are big deals in today's largely sluggish U.S. job market. The demand for talent capable of gleaning useful information from businesses' increasingly large and diverse data sets — generated by sensors, electronic payments, online sales, social media and more — is outpacing the supply of workers. Take Enova International, which analyzes more than two dozen data sources to determine, in less than 10 minutes, whether an applicant will qualify for one of its three-year, $10,000 loans. In the past three years,

By Jim Puzzanghera Los Angeles Times

the growing Chicago online lender has doubled the size of its analytic team to 25 people, and next year, it would like to increase it by 50 percent, said Adam McElhinney, Enova's head of business analytics. "There's a shortage of talent that we're looking to address," McElhinney said. By 2018, the United States might face a shortfall of about 35 percent in the number of people with advanced training in statistics and other disciplines who can help companies realize the potential of digital information generated from their own operations as well as from suppliers and customers, according to McKinsey 8 Co. That deficit represents more than 140,000 workers, the consulting firm estimates. Workers in big data are hard to come by in the short term. A recent survey by

Scott Strazzante I Chicago Tribune

Enova International, which analyzes data sources to evaluate borrowers, has beefed up its analytic team to 25 people, and it wants to hire more. Here, Adam McElhinney, Enova's head of business analytics, says "there's a shortage of talent that we're looking to address." Enova's data analysts have visas or green cards. Historically, Enova typically hired people with degrees in statistics, computer science and industrial engineering, but it has broadened its potential talent pool to include people with backgrounds in astrophysics and computational chemistry. Enova, a unit of Texasbased Cash America International Inc., visits with Northwestern University and the University of Chicago severaltimes a year, recommending that they adjust their curriculum to help turn out graduates with the skills for big data. "Over thepast five years, there has been a conver-

gence of data analysis and computer science," McElhinney said, noting that big data requires proficiency at both. "Five years ago, that was not the case." Big data pays well. Median base salaries for nonmanagement workers is $90,000, according to a 47-page Burtch Works report published in July that surveyed 2,845 of the quantitative professionals in the firm'sdatabase. Nearly 9 of 10 big data professionals have at least a master's in a quantitative discipline such as statistics, applied mathematics, operations research or economics, according to Burtch Works.

New bankleaderma y have shorthoneymoon By Keith Bradsher MUMBAI, India — Indian newspapers have been gushing about the incoming governor of the central bank, Raghuram Rajan, in terms usually reserved for Bollywood film stars: his trim physique, his long-distance running, even his "rather photogenic appeal," as The Mumbai Mirror tabloid wrote this week.

WASHINGTON — The economy grew ata moderate pace in most of the nation this summer as consumer spending rose and the housing recoverycontinued,the Federal Reserve said Wednesday in its periodic Beige Book report. The overview of conditions in the central bank's 12 regions indicated that economic growth was picking up at the start of the second half of the year. The economy grew at an annual rate of 1.8 percent in the first half of the year.

An improving recovery CareerBuilder — an affiliate of Tribune Co., which owns the Chicago Tribune and is a partner in McClatchy-Tribune News Service — found that "jobs tied to managing and interpreting big data" were among the "hot areas for hiring" in the second half of 2013. "There aren't enough of them. Period. End of story," said Linda Burtch, founder of Burtch Works, an Evanston, Ill.-based executive recruitment firm. "The demand for quantitative professionals has grown so across industries that there aren't enough kids coming out of school studying math and statistics." As a result, about half of

INDIA

New Yorh Times News Service

Fed reports moderate growth in most of nation

This may not last long. Rajan, 50, took charge Wednesday of the Reserve Bank of India, which has tried and failed to stop the steep decline of the rupee against the dollar. India's chronic inflation is almost certain to move higher in the coming months, given the country's heavy dependence on imported oil priced in dollars. The stock market is plunging as economic activity

slows by the day. Yet all of his policy options carry big risks that could antagonize large sectors of the public. "Any entrant to the central bank governorship probably starts at the height of their popularity," Rajan said at a news conference early Wednesday evening. "Some of the actions I take will not be popular. The governor-

ship of the central bank is not meant to win one votes or Facebook 'likes.'" Rajan, a University of Chicago finance professor, used his initial news conference to announce a long list of financial deregulatory measures that he plans in the coming weeks and months. These included steps aimed at increasing competition in India's banking sector.

could lead Fed policymakers to start reducing their stimulus efforts this month. The Beige Book is not a definitive read on economic activity. It relies on anecdotal reports from regional bank presidents and interviews with business people, economists and others. Eight of the Fed's 12 districts reported moderate growth from early July to late August, roughly the same as in the July Beige Book. Boston, Atlanta and San Franciscoreported modest growth and Chicago said the pace of economic activity in that region had improved.

Consumer spending was up in most districts amid strong demand for automobiles and housing-related goods, such as furniture and appliances, the Fed said. Manufacturing "expanded modestly" nationwide, the Fed said. And despite rising mortgage rates, residential real estate activity "increased moderately" in most Fed districts and home prices rose. "Reports from several districts suggested that rising home prices and mortgage interest rates may have spurred a pickup in recent market activity, as many 'fence sitters'were prompted to commit to purchases," the Beige Book reported. The San Francisco district, which covers California and eight other Western states, reported shortages of construction workers.

PERMITS City of Bend • CVSC LLC,63455 N. Highway 97, $117,000 • ML Bend Limited Partnership, 20709 N.E. Comet Court, $245,671 • Pahlisch Homes lnc., 3325N.W.Shevlin Ridge, $308,610 • Makena Custom Homes Inc., 19133 N.W.Chiloquin Drive, $268,971 • Trinity Episcopal Church of Bend, 231 N.W.Idaho Ave., $166,000 • ML Bend Limited Partnership, 20759

N.E. SmokeStack Lane, $239, I89 • ML Bend Limited Partnership, 20754 N.E. Sierra Drive, $188,028 • Pahlisch Homes lnc., 3331 N.W. Shevlin Ridge, $390,634 • River Bend Investors II LLC, 389 S.W.Scalehouse Court, $181,840 • Wood Hill Park15 LLC, 20524 N.W.Gloucester Lane, $176,789 • Awbrey Townhomes LLC, 1828 N.W.Awbrey Road, $200,941

• Hendrickson Homes of Oregon LLC,60805 W hitney Place,$256,266 • Upper 40 LLC,63143 N.E. de Haviland St., $190,127 • Awbrey Townhomes LLC, 1824 N.W.Awbrey Road, $200,941 • GW Land Acquisitions LLC, 63339 N.E.Kalamata Loop, $174,593 • Bridges at Shadow Glen LLC, 61147S.E. Manhae Lane, $237,686 • FC Fund LLC, 3011 N.E. Red OakDrive, $211,429

• Tim Hasenoehrl, 2091 N.W. Lemhi Pass Drive, $213,110 • Michael C. Knoell, 63002 N.W. Fresca St., $247,863 • Building Partners for Affordable Housing, 61335 S.E. Geary, Drive, $275,109 • FC Fund LLC, 3003 N.E. Red OakDrive, $226,989 • High Returns LLC, 61414 S.W. Sunbrook Drive, $140,240 • Brookswood BendLLC, 61174 Snowbrush Drive, $205,325

• Hayden HomesLLC, 21217 Keyte Road, $287,398 • Gary R. Johnson, 3170 N.W. Shevlin Meadow Drive, $326,983 • Lauretta Buchanan Revocable Living Trust, 2577 N.W.Crossing Drive, $236,672 • Michael T. Rundle, 20382 Penhollow Lane, $294,890 • Hayden HomesLLC, 21218 Keyte Road, $235,670 • Pinnacle Construction

and Development, 961 N.W. Yosemite Drive. $337,083 Deschutes County • Robert and Helen Knies, 56155 Sable Rock Loop, Bend $371,298.42 • Stone Bridge Homes NW, 722 Crystal Falls Drive, Redmond $207,849 • Stone Bridge Homes NW, 740 Victoria Falls Drive, Redmond $253,956.54 • James P. Rees,17771 Fireglass Court, Bend $359,750.17

• David Douglas and Amy Powell Henderson Joint Living Trust, 54900 Lazy River Drive, Bend $280,837.74 • James D. Kreminski, 17815 EdmundsonRoad, Sisters $109,731.96 • Randy D. Farner, 56260 Tree Duck Road,Bend $132,573 • PWD Associates LLC, 18672 Coffee Court, Bend $292,597.85 • PWD Associates LLC, 18670 Coffee Court, Bend $292,597.85

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Money, D2 Medicine, D3 Fitness, D5 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

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By Michael Moss New York Times News Service

EL PASO, Texas — Samuel Pulido walked into his local grocery store on a sweltering day, greetedby cool air and the fantasy-world ambience of the modern supermarket. Soft music drifted. Neon-bright colors turned his head this way and that. "WOW!!!" gasped the posters hanging from entrance way

NUTRITION

"IjtiNI85' lllustration by Joyce Hesselberth New York Times News Service

v,vs

• As recent high schoolgraduatesset off for college, the responsibility for their health shifts, andboth parents andstudents should preparefor the change By Perri Klass, M.D. For New York Times News Service

o me, the strangest thing about my son's college health forms was that they did not require my signature. From a medical point of view, an 18-year-old is a legal adult. Yes, parents may offer up pithy remarks about who is actually an adult, and in what sense, and who pays the bills. But when children head off to college, responsibility for their health unmistakably shifts. They must take care of themselves, in every sense, and now is the time to talk about how. At the last visit before a new student

sets off for college, pediatricians like me go over health care topics, from vaccines to the management of chronic conditions to the vicissitudes of temperament. And, of course, we address the perennial collegiate issues of sex, substance abuse and sleep deprivation. This is an opportunity for young adults to think through the joys and risks of leaving home and living with others and, well, growing up. Students should know their own medical stories — if they're allergic to any drug, for example, they should know exactly what they're allergic to and how it manifests. Anyone with a chronic medical condition — from asthma to diabetes to an eating disor-

ra c ks heraiding the sug

ary drinks, wavy chips and Be r r y Col o ssal Crunch being thrust his way. Then he looked down at his grocery cart and felt quite a different tug. Inside the front of the buggy, hooked onto its red steel frame, was a mirror. It stretched nearly a foot across, and as Pulido gripped the cart a little more tightly, it filled with the reflection of his startled face. The sight was meant to be a splash of reality in the otherwise anonymous la-la land of food shopping, a reminder of who he was, how he looked and perhaps what he had come in for. And if the spell cast by the store wasn't entirely broken, it seemed to have lost at least some of its grip. SeeGrocery/D4

Bruce Berman / New York Times News Service

der — should consider having medical records sent to the college health service to keep on file. "With a lot of students who come in with significant medical histories, we have to go through the process of requesting the medical record," said Dr. Marcy Ferdschneider, the medical director of the student health center at New York University. The delay can make it harder to provide good care in a crisis moment. (On a more general note, Ferdschneider also recommends packing thermometers, because so many students call the clinic with a vague but unverified sense that they've had fevers.) SeeCollege /D3

Alonzo Hinajos is reflected in a shopping-cart mirror in a supermarket in El Paso, Texas. Researchers hope the reflection will encourage him to eat more fruits and vegetables.

After spraining an ankle, don't just walk it off By Jane E. Brody New York Times News Service

Mealtime a struggle for the 'hiddenhungry' • Recent reports show moreseniors are going hungry, and federal budgetcuts haveexacerbated the issue By Ana Veciana-Suarez The Miami Herald

reinstated any time soon. Stories like this one, senior advoc a tes say, are alltoocommon. Atatime w h e n the stock market has reached rec o r d highs and housing has rebounde d , research shows that there are still

MIAMI — When the bus that ferried him to a congregant lunch center for seniors lost its funding — a result ofthe automatic federal budget cuts known as sequestration — Wencelao plenty of people, many of them Gonzalez of Miami lost some- MONEQ o lder adults, who are struggling. thing, too: almost 10 pounds in Some are going hungry. "The idea of senior hunger less than two months. "If I'm left alone, I have to remember surprises people,but it's very much to prepare something," said the 78- a r e ality," said Peggy Ingraham, exyear-old retired bakery plant wor ker. e c utive vice president of the National "I probably don't eat so good." Foundation to End Senior Hunger in Gonzalez, who is diabetic and has A l e xandria, Va. "We call them the hidParkinson's disease, now eats lunch at d e n hungry." the federal hot meals program at the Unli k e other groups, she added, "once Olga Martinez Center in West K end- t h ey draw down their resources, they all, Fla., only when he can find a r ide. u s ually don't have a way to get out." The bus that carried him and about25 N e w reports show that more older other older adults to the center, one of a d u lts than previously thought are liv15 run by the Little Havana Activi ties ing in poverty and going hungry. and Nutrition Center, is not likely tobe SeeSeniors /D2

•'

Wencelao Gonzalez, 78, eats a hot lunch at the Dr. Olga Martinez Center in West Kendall County in Miami. The center which feeds senior citizens lunch Monday through Friday has taken a hit to its programs due to the

sequester budget cuts. Emily Michot Miami Herald

Whenever I see a woman walking (or trying to) in stilettos — skinny heels more than 3 inches high — my first thought is, "There's a sprained ankle waiting to happen." An estimated 28,000 ankle injuries occur daily in the United States, most of them through sporting a ctivities,

FITNE$$

in c luding jogging on uneven s urfaces. But while no o n e

suggests remaining sedentary to protect your ankles, experts wisely warn against purposely putting them at risk by wearing hazardous shoes or getting back in the game before an injured ankle has healed. If you've ever thought, "Oh, it's just a sprain," read on. The latest information about ankle sprains, released in a position statement last month by the National Athletic Trainers' Association, clearly shows that ankle injuries should never be taken lightly and are too often mistreated or not treated at all. The result is an ankle prone to prolonged discomfort, reinjury, chronic disability and early arthritis. Ankle injuries are the most common mishap among sports participants, accounting for nearly half of all athletic injuries. According to the report by the athletic trainers' association, the highest incidence occurs in field hockey, followed by volleyball, football, basketball, cheerleading, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer,rugby, track and field,gymnastics and softball. See Sprain /D5

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

HEALTH EVENTS WOMEN'S ROUNDTABLESERIES: Learn how to start a conversation with family members about their health needs; $25 for members, $35fornonmembers; noontoday; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www.bendchamber.org. "NO PAINLIFEGAIN" WORKSHOP SERIES: EXPLAIN PAIN: Learn strategies that help with chronic pain; free, reservations requested; noon-1 p.m. Friday; Healing Bridge Physical Therapy, 404 N.E. Penn St., Bend; 541-318-7041 or www. healingbridge.com. HALF-MARATHON TRAINING GROUP: Learn running form, proper training, injury prevention, nutrition and more; must be running three to five miles, three times per weekto join; $75, registration required by Saturday; 8 a.m., Saturdays for eight weeks; FootZone,842 N.W. W allSt., Bend; 541-317-3568 or angela@ footzonebend.com. HEALTH CHALLENGE II: Featuring a presentation by the National Health Coalition, survey to evaluate your current health status and a discussion of health related resources, forms of exercise and more; free; 4:30 p.m. Sunday; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.,Bend;503-545-6217. IBDEDUCATION PROGRAM: Patients, family members and caregivers can learn about inflammatory bowl disease such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis; health care professionals are invited to attend; conference rooms C and D;free;6:30-8 p.m.W ednesday;St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 877-703-6900 or www..ccfa.org. ORAL HEALTHSUMMIT: Learn about infectious disease prevention; free; 5:30 p.m. light refreshments; 6:00 p.m. speaker, Sept. 12; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-3824321 or www.AdvantageDental. com/OHS. LIVING WELLWITH CHRONIC CONDITIONS: Learn a healthier way ofliving for people with ongoing health conditions; $10 includes the book, "Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions," registration required; 2:30-5 p.m. Sept. 17, Tuesdaysthrough Oct.22;Stan Owen Room at Deschutes County Health Building, 2577 N.E. Courtney Drive, Bend; 541-322-7430 or www. livingwellco.org. NAMI FAMILY-TO-FAMILY COURSE: Learn about mental illness and how to cope with a family member who has it; 20 minute pre-class meeting is encouraged; free, register by Sept. 12; 6-8:30 p.m. starting Sept.18, Wednesdays through Dec. 11.; Neighborhood Center, 2640 N.E. Jones Road, Bend; 541-419-8844 or christy7447©gmail.com. FOURTH ANNUALSCLERODERMA PATIENT CONFERENCE:A conference and free lunch; seating is limited to 50; free, registration required by Tuesday; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bend Memorial Clinic, 1501 N.E. Medical Center Drive; 541-480-1958 or mzannray@hotmail.com.

How to submit HealthEvents: Email event

information tohealthevents© bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at

www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of

publication. Ongoing class listings must be updated monthly and will appear at

www.bendbulletin.coml healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358. People: Email info about local people involved in health

issues to healthevents@ bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358.

MONEY Young adults may be the easiest recruits for Obamacare, survey finds The conventional wisdom is thatyoung adults, the so-called young invincibles, will prove the

cipal at Minneapolis-based Deft Research. "I think a lot of studies show that the main obstacle hardest demographic to sign up is affordability, and that just

the law. The concern for months has

won't beasmuchofanissue Barack Obama's health care law. with younger people."

The reason the White House needs them — their low health-

been that young peoplewon't sign up for health insurance.

for coverageunder President

But one market research firm

recently completed asurvey

wants tosignup:theyoungand

Americans that shows young

healthy. These are the people who tend to have the lowest Deft Research, in conhealth care costs — and they junction with the consumer are why the White House is tak- information site HealthPocket, ing meetings with people from surveyed 3,584 uninsured W eb sites such as Funny orDie, people in aneffort to determine encouraging them to promote whether that was true.

Seniors

l .

"If you were considering health

— Sari Vatske, Feeding South Florida

Emily Michot/Miami Herald

Volunteers with Food of Life Outreach Ministries sort canned goods in Homestead, Fla. The nonprofit serves between 3,000 and 4,000 people a month, about 40 percent of them seniors. the past two years. Sari Vatske, vice president of programs and initiatives, believes that jump is fueled, in part, by a surge in seniors, though she doesn't keep such numbers. The organization is looking into a mobile pantry that will deliver food to the apartment towers in Miami Beach because many older adults are homebound. "They're falling through the cracks," Vatske said. "They don't qualify for benefits and they're barely making it on Social Security."

Limited options At the Florida City pantry run by the Food of Life Outreach Ministries, one of Feeding South Florida's partners, Pastor Wayne Oxford helps between 3,000 and 4,000 people a month, about 40 percent of them seniors. "Seniors,"

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HPV vaccinefor boys has 'good start' ni its first year

•

- HElL. I

The government report issued Thursday is the first real sense of how many boys are getting the shots. "It's a good start," said Shannon Stokley, a vaccination expert with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. I ntroduced i n 2 0 06, t h e vaccine protects against human papillomavirus, which is spread during sex. Most infections go away on their own, without people developing symptoms. But the virus can cause cervical cancer in females, genital warts in both sexes, and some other, less common conditions like throat and anal cancer.

in six is closing congregate

sites or home-delivered meal programs and 40 percent are reducing the number of days Oxford said, "have it particu- they deliver meals. On averlarly bad because they have age, Meals on Wheels prolimited options. Many of them grams across the country have don't drive or they're incapaci- had to cut 364 meals a day. tated. They have to depend on At the Olga Martinez Censomeone." ter, coordinator E speranza Mary Liggins, 76, of Home- Rodriguez saw an initial drop stead, Fla., is one of Oxford's of almost 50 percent in the s teady c u s tomers. E v e r y money to fund meals. In JanuWednesday, she drives her mo- ary, the center was serving 100 torized scooter six long blocks hot lunches. By late spring it from her Section 8 subsidized was down to 59 meals. Now apartment to pick up her free it's back up to 80 meals. The bag of groceries.A mother loss of the bus — the same bus of nine who worked in South that picked up Gonzalez — has Miami-Dade farms all her life, been especially harsh because she depleted her savings when some of the neediest seniors, her husband got cancer. By the those without transportation, time he died in 1996, she was were theones most affected. "For so many, this is the one struggling and now survives on $800 in Social Security and hot meal they get that day," $88 in food stamps a month. Rodriguez said. "But it's really Five years ago, she resigned beyond the food and getting herself to a w heelchairbecause fed.There's a social aspect to of arthritis and a bad back. coming here, too, and it's very Each month, after she pays important to p r event social bills that include co-pays for isolation among our elderly eight prescriptions, there isn't population." much left. "I pay all my bills, but sometimes I have to rob Peter to pay PauL I talk to the supervisor for my electric and ask to pay a little more the next month. I do the same with the telephone."

• vf' Oogo5oON

A TLANTA — W h e n t h e HPV vaccine was first recommended for boys, health officials worried it would be an unusually hard sell. But a new report suggests that might not be the case. About1 in 5boys got at least one of the recommended three doses last year, relatively good for a new vaccine aimed at adolescents. The shots are largely intended not to protect boys from disease, but to stop them from spreading a sexually transmitted virus to girls that could cause cervical cancer. The vaccine hasn't been

The sequester has further impaired nonprofits' attempt to help seniors. Cuts to the Meals on W h eels program have meant that, nationally, 50 percent ofmeal providers are reducingthe number ofseniors served and 70 percent are cutting the number of meals. One

through the cracks. They don't qualify for benefits and they're barely making it on Social Security."

very popular among girls.

most likely to say they would go with Choice A. — By Sarah Kliff The Washington Post

"They're falling

•

The Associated Press

with lower incomeswerethe

Choice A was a health plan

-f - 3 '»"","""

ic ailments or lack of transportation. Wencelao Gonzalez is one such example. In addition, older Americans are less inclined to sign up for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or food stamps, even as enrollment in SNAP has soared. Less than 40 percent of eligible seniors Senior Hunger (NFESH) participate in the food stamp and Feeding America. p rogram, according t o t h e When her organization U.S. Department of Agriculuses a broader index to in- ture, which administers the clude seniors marginally program. AARP's own study found at risk of hunger, the number offood-insecure older that, among A mericans 50 adults jumps to 83 million. years and older, food insecu"And there's no reason to rity had soared by 79 percent expect the trend to change," to almost 9 m i l lion people Ingraham added. between 2001 and 2009. This prompted the advocacy group Not just about money to launch Drive to End Hunger The rate of senior hunin February 2011, a nationwide ger increased over the past campaign to raise awareness decade mostlybecause of a nd money as well a s d ethe Great Recession. The velop solutions to the hunger g rowth w a s m o s t p r o - problem. nounced among those 60 Feeding S o ut h Fl o r i da, to 69, according to the Spot- which partners with 350 nonlight report. Experts specu- profit food b anks, pantries late that more seniors are and other agencies to distribretiring with a smaller nest ute food, has seen a 39 percent egg and, if working, they increase in requests for help in experience longer periods of unemployment. The Spotlight study also found that seniors are most likely to be food insecure if they live in a southern state or with a grandchild. African-American and Hispanic seniors are also almost twice as likely to go hungry, but f o od-insecure o lder adults live everywhere. That's because food insecurity is not always a matter ofmoney. "We are dealing with both an isolation issue and a pride issue," said Margie Lee, field coordinator for the local AARP office. Studies by advocacy groups have shown that as many as half of foodinsecure seniors have the money to purchase food but don't have the resources to access or prepare food because of disabilities, chron-

By Mike Stobbe

They found thatyoung adults

insurance for nextyear, and these two options wereyour onlychoices,whichwouldyou be most likely to choose?"

programs.

"We're not keeping pace with the demographics or the need," said Max Rothman, CEO at the Alliance for Aging, which covers Miami-Dade and Monroe counties in Florida. "I've never seen anything like it. There's no precedent for this, even during the cuts in the Reagan years." The number of food-insecure seniors above the age of 60 more than doubled to 4.8 million between 2001 a nd 2011, according t o Spotlight on Senior Hunger 2011, released in May by the National Foundation to End

of the poverty line and would qualify for financial assistance,

tions about attitudes toward health insurance."

• • yl 4 1 .

Continued from 01 Recent sequester cutbacks — a total of $85 billion that went into effect March 1 when Congress and the White House failed to reach acompromise on the budget — have exacerbatedthe problem by hacking away at senior nutrition

earned less than 400 percent

they were given the subsidized price. that could make them the least Choice B wasnot buying likely demographic to purchase Among the questions they health coverageand paying the health care. asked the research participants: $95 tax penalty.

of more than 3,500 uninsured

pool is going to bevery sick people is unwarranted," said Richard Hamer, managing prin-

that came with an average premium of $320. For those who

So we asked aseries of ques-

care costs — is the sameone

The Obama administration has made no secret of whomit

adults might actually be the easiest recruits. "I think the fear that the risk

"Our objective was to figure out who is most likely to buy," Hamer said. "The first year's tax penalty isn't that high so there's not much of a penalty.

•

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MEDICINE Fetus in womb learns languagecuesbefore birth, studyfinds Watch your mouth around your unborn child — he or she could be lis-

tening in. Babies canpick up language skills while they're still in the womb,

Finnish researchers say. Fetuses exposed to fake words after week 29 in utero were able to distinguish them after being born, according to new research in the Proceedings of the National Academy of

Sciences. "Prenatal experiences have aremarkable influence on the brain's auditory

discrimination accuracy, which may support, for example, languageacquisition during infancy," the authors wrote in their study. As revealed by the allure of the socalled Mozart Effect — the idea that

exposing the fetus to classical music

Effect was deemed"crap," for example, by one scientist.)

they switched the pitch — tatata, when compared to what the brain has already the middle syllable could be 8 percent learned. Nonetheless, scientists have dishigher or lower, or15 percent higher or The scientists figured that if the flash covered plenty of evidence that what's lower. The false word and its variants went off the first time the infant babies heard in utero can make lasting imfeatured hundreds of times as the tracks heard the modified words (tatota or tatata) after being born, it would mean pression. Fetuses respond differently played, and themothers wereasked to native and nonnative vowels, and to play the CD five to seven times per that they'd been paying attention while newborns cry with their native language week. in the womb. They tested the mismatch response prosody (a combination of rhythm, Then, after several weeks ofexposure stress and intonation). Researchers to the fake word, the researchers had once the babies were born by attachled by Eino Partanen at the University to determine whether all this in-utero ing electrodes andstudying their brain ThihkstOCk of Helsinki wanted to see what other training had somehow stuck. activity. earns kids extra IQ points in spatial language cues afetus might pick up in The researchers were relying on Sure enough, the newborns that reasoning down the line —parents are the womb. a phenomenoncalled mismatch rehad been trained in thewomb hada constantly looking for ways to give their For the experiment, Finnish mothsponse: a flash of neural activity when response roughly four times stronger to children an intelligence advantage. ers were asked to play a CD with a pair the brain picks up on something off, the pitch change(tatata versus tatata) That's even if the research their of four-minute tracks that held music something not quite right — such than untrained newborns. (Both trained as when the word tatata is suddenly and untrained babies picked up the parenting tactics are based on is too punctuated by a fake word: tatata. On narrow to draw such broad conclusions occasion, tatota. If that flash goes off, it means tatata versus tatota vowel distinction.) theychangedupthevowel or remains under question (the Mozart — tatota — and in other instances that something doesn't makesense — By Amina Khan,LosAngeles Times

Invitro ertiizationma etc ea eran sim er • A procedurethat can costmorethan $10,000 couldbe done for about$265 By Maria Cheng The Associated Press

LONDON — Since the first test-tube baby was born more than three decades ago, in vitro fertilization has evolved into a h i g hly s ophisticated lab procedure. Now, scientists are going back to basics and testing a simpler and cheaper method. In the West, many would-be parents spend thousands of dollars for IVF, which involves pricey incubators and extensive screening. But European and American scientists say a simplified version of the entire procedure aimed at developing countries could be done for about $265 with generic fertility drugs and basic lab equipment that would fit inside a shoebox. "IVF is made to sound complicated, but the fact is that the early embryo is not very demanding," said Jonathan Van Blerkom, a fertility expert at the University of Colorado. A human embryo doesn't need much beyond some basic solutions, a steady pH level and constant temperature, he said. The simpler approach calls for women to take cheaper fertility tablets to stimulate their ovariesto release more than one egg per month. In conventional IVF, expensive, potent drugs that are injected can produce more than 20 eggs. Van Blerkom developed the

Sang Tan/TheAsscciatedPress

An embryologlst works with an embryo at the Create Health Clinics, a private fertility center in London. "You should not have to be rich just to have IVF," says Dr. Geeta Nargund, medical director for the clinics. simplified technique after European colleagues asked him how IVF could be done in developing countries. " My f i rs t r e action w a s, 'You've got to be kidding,'" he said. But with two test tubes and special solutions, "it's possible to generate the exact same conditions, or very similar, to what people are generating in a $60,000 incubator." One test tube is used to prepare a solution including carbon dioxide, which creates the ideal conditions for fertilization. That's piped into a second tube, where one egg and a few thousand sperm are added, before being placed in a heating block. After about two to three days, any resulting embryo is examined undera microscope before being transferred into the woman. Van Blerkom and colleagues estimated that about half of all people seeking infertility treatment could potentially be

helped by the method. Those who have complicated infertility problems, like men with severe sperm problems or women with very few eggs left, will still need standard IVF. In an ongoing trial in Belgium, researchers are comparing the techniques. Women under 36 seeking IVF for the first time are given a mild dose of i n j ectable fertility drugs. If at least eight eggs are retrieved, half undergo traditional IVF, and half use the simpler method. A specialist who d oesn't know which technique was used picks the best-looking embryo to be transferred. For themore than 100 women treatedso far,the pregnancy rate was about 34 percent for both methods. So far, 14 babies have been born using the simplified method and 13 babies from traditional IVF. The World Health Organization estimates there are between 120 and 160 million

this vaccine, according to the Centers for Disease Control Continued from 01 and Prevention. New students Many students remain on should at least start the series theirparents'healthinsurance before landing at college. And plans, even if they choose cov- they should know that a flu erage with their college health shot, as soon as the vaccine services. Though they may becomes available this fall, is use student health services, another imperative for dormisome insurance plans may tory life. require referralsfrom home Parents, like doctors, must doctors fo r s p ecialists, or d iscuss contraception a n d want specialists chosen from sexual safety. But ideally the particular lists. Part of being conversation should r a n ge responsible for your health is further: Talk about adult relaknowing about your coverage tionships and the glorious posand carrying your insurance sibility of finding love. Talk — sorry, but you must — about card. Any young adult heading date rape and the dangers of to college should be fully up- making sexual decisions unto-date on vaccines. Many of der the influence of alcohol. Y ou've p r esumably d i s those now routinely received b y a d olescents w er e n o t c ussed alcohol w i t h y o u r around when their p arents child, but bring it up again. If were in college. Dormitory liv- there's a family history of aling has long been recognized coholism and your child isn't as a risk factor for meningitis familiar with it, this would be outbreaks, for example. Most a good time to explain your children routinely receive two concerns. As with sex, start by doses of the meningitis vac- talking about safety but then cine in high school, but anyone go beyond. who did not should definitely Dr. Megan Moreno, an asget it before college. sociate professor of pediatrics The tetanus-diphtheria-per- at the University of W ashtussis booster, given to ado- ington, advised that students lescents and adults, protects adopt a buddy system if they against whooping cough, an- go to parties and think they'll other relatively common infec- be drinking. "Sometimes coltion among college students. lege students respond more The vaccine against huto the idea of protecting your man papillomavirus — which friends,because for yourself causes genitalwarts, and cer- you think, 'That'll never hapvical, penile and anal cancers pen,'" she said. — is credited with a m ajor Discuss the decisions that decrease in i n fection rates your own child must make, but among adolescents. But de- alsothe experience of watchspite an excellent safety re- ing other people make differcord, just half of eligible ado- ent choices — and live with lescent girls are immunized the consequences. For many and many fewer boys receive young adults, the question of

what to do when a friend or a neighbor seems to be at risk is actually an easier way into a difficult topic. E mphasize the v a lue o f sleep. Talk about how to handle stress. And think a b out setting some expectations in terms of communication. How closely do you expect to stay in touch? "Don't hover," said Dr. Larry Neinstein, the executive director of the Engemann Student Health Center at the University of Southern California and the author of a guide, "The Healthy Student: A Parent's Guide to Preparing Teens for the College Years." He suggested this parental approach: "I don't need to know everything moment to moment in your life, but when you really need some advice,feel free to call me at any hour and I will try to help." For parents, including pediatricians, this is what it means to send a child off to college — or to any new phase of life. You try for reasonable precautions to keep them physically safe, even in the context of new and unexpected adventures. You return to all the important conversations about making reasonably wise choices and getting help when times are hard. You keep the lines of communication open, you h elp sort out the paperwork, and then you take a deep breath and hand everything over to the child you love so dearly, now a young adult increas-

College

ingly in charge. — Dn Perri Klassis a pediatrician and a New York Times contributor

couples struggling with infertility worldwide. "Nobody thinks that infertility in developing countries is a problem, but it is an even bigger problem there than in (the West)," WHO reproductive health expert Sheryl Vanderpoel said. She said more people in d eveloping c ountries h a v e complications from untreated infections, including sexually spread diseases, than in the West, which can hurt t heir fertility. "Making IVF affordable is a public health priority," she said. Dr. Hassan Sallam, director of the Alexandria Fertility and IVF Center in Egypt, said the cheaper IVF method would be welcomed. He said there is considerable socialpressure

on young Egyptian couples to have children — and that is compounded by the fact that in rural areas, many newlyweds live with the man's family. "All eyes are on the newlywed coupleto see ifpregnancy has happened afterthe first

month," he said in an email. He said couples married for two to three months occasionally come to see him "just to please their in-laws." Although the new IVF strategy is intended for use mainly in developing countries, doctors in rich countries are also interested. cYou should not have to be rich just to have IVF," said Dr. Geeta Nargund, medical director for Create Health Clinics, a private fertility center in London. "There are so many people who cannot afford the treatment (in the West) that there would be huge demand if therewere something cheaper available." In many European countries, national health systems pay forseveral IVF cycles for eligible couples but it can cost more than $10,000 for those seeking it privately. For many couples,up to three cycles are necessary to create a baby. She has a sked B r itain's regulatory agency for fertility treatment for permission to test the simpler technique.

r a ea

Some saidthe success rates of the cheaper IVF method would likely be lower than those for regular IVF. The simplified method does not include anyextensive screening of embryos or any procedures to inject sperm directly into

the eggs. "You aren't producing as

many eggs with this (cheap) method so the numbers will n ot be a s h i gh," said I a n Cooke, anemeritus professor of reproductive medicine at Sheffield University. Cooke also thought training enough health professionals in developing countries might be an issue. Still, he said the method was promising. Because doct ors were planning t o u s e less potent fertility drugs, he said it was fine to cut back on the regular screening and daily tests used in normal IVF regimens. "From a t e chnical p oint of view, they have proven it works," he said, adding it was now necessary to test the technique in developing countries.

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D4 TH E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

NUTRITION Q8r.A

Tips for a smart, healthy start Casey Seidenberg, co-founder of Nourish Schools, aW ashington, D.C.-based nutrition

education company, answered questions about creating a healthful family breakfast in a recent online chat. Here is an edited excerpt: • When trying to . get breakfast on the table, cereal is

the quickest way to go. But are cereals such as Cheerios andChexreally all that healthy? Even if they're not the versions with marshmallows or honey, are they healthy

enough whenpaired with (low-fat/skim) milk?

. Processed cere• als are not as healthful as whole-grain

options such aswhole oatmeal. The grains in a

processed cereal have been broken down, so they don't provide all of the nutrition a whole

grain would, and they often lack fiber, so they enter the bloodstream more quickly than a whole grain, which

leaves a child hungry sooner. A better bet for a quick breakfast is a

homemadewhole-grain muffin, or pre-soaked oatmeal that can be heated quickly. . I switched the • term "breakfast" to mean "eat something." It could

be scrambled eggs on toast or a meatloaf

sandwich. Somedays it was a serving spoon of peanut butter and a glass of milk. Other

days it was homemade milkshake with frozen fruit. Our child was in

a carpool and I lived with empty glasses and greasy paper towels left in my car. Leftovers often A •. make a great breakfast! I agree that we should think out of the box when it comes to breakfast. We don't need to eat the very

American cereals and baked goods. Meats and broth and greens are traditional morning

meals in manycountries and are a fantastic way

to begin any day. • Is there any risk • to eating the

same thing every day,as long as it's something healthy?

As long as you A •. aregettinga variety of foods and nutrients throughoutyour day, you are probably fine eating the same healthful breakfast most days. It never hurts to

shake it up onweekends or when you havemore

Grocery

a Drexel University psychol-

Continued from 01 "I'm looking at myself, and thinking, 'OK, now what?'" he sald. The mirror is part of an effort to get Americans to change their eating habits, by two social scientists outmaneuvering the processed-food giants on their own turf, using their own tricks: the d i stracting little nudges and cues that confront a supermarket shopper at every turn. The researchers, like

researcher onweight control. "If you put up some cues that remind people of their weight or healthy eating, without hitting them over the head, they will go and choose healthier items. The mirror might do that, but the question will be, 'What kind of memory association will their body elicit'?' And that is hard to know beforehand. For those who are overweight, it might elicit the sense of, 'Oh, I need to lose weight.' Or, 'I don't like to see myself because I'm so big,' which might lead to choosing healthier food." Payne and Niculescu acknowledge that th e m i r r or is still an unproven tool and hope to conduct a formal trial later this year. They started by placing a full-length mirror just inside the store's entrance, which shoppers either ignored or used for s om e i m promptu primping. The mirrored cart was more arresting, as Kathy Saenz, one of the store's customer service representatives, noticed when she tried the cart out. "My hair looks that bad'?" she asked. Pulido, who was surprised to see his face in the mirror, didn't comment on his phys ique, which is f a irly t r i m . But noting the general condition of his fellow customers, he offered researchers a

ogy professor and longtime

Ij ~

45illf~,~

many government agencies

and healthy-food advocates these days,are out to increase consumption of fruits and vegetables. But instead of preaching about diabetes or slapping taxes on junk food, they gently

I Illlll

prod shoppers — so gently, in fact, that it's hard to believe the results. In one early test at a store in Virginia, grocery carts carried a strip of yellow duct tape that divided the baskets neatly in half; a flier instructed shoppers to put their fruits and vegetables in the front half of the cart. Average produce sales per customerjumped to $8.85

from $3.99. H ere in E l P a s o a f e w months ago, the researchers focused on the floor, laying down large plastic mats bearing huge green arrows that pointed shoppers to the produce aisle. The outcome surprised no one more than the

grocer.

"In retail, th e c u stomer tends to go to the right," said Tim Taylor, the produce director for Lowe's, Pay and Save, a regional grocery chain that let the scientists in to experiment with their arrows and mirrors. "But I watched when the arrows were down, pointing left, and that's where people went: left, 9 out of 10." With those same guineapig customers, the scientists tinkered again with the cart, creating a glossy placard that hung inside the baskets like the mirrors. In English and Spanish, the signs told shoppers how much produce the average customer was buying (five items a visit), and which fruits and vegetables were the biggest sellers (bananas, limes and avocados) — information that, in s c ientific parlance, conveys social norms, or acceptable behavior. By the second week, produce sales had jumped 10 percent, with a whopping 91 percent rise for those participating in the government nutrition program called Women, Infants and Children. Lowe's w as so excited that it n ow plans to put the placards in every cart at its 22 stores in El Paso and nearby Las Cruces, N.M., and perhaps later at all 146 of its stores.

Bruce Berman / New York T>mes News Serv>ce

Collin Payne, a New Mexico State University professor, talks to Elise Narvaiz, a customer, at a Lowe's grocery store in El Paso, Texas. He is trying to gently nudge shoppers toward the produce section.

"The more mindless

Buy me! Scientists are beginning to study ways to get shoppers to buy more produce, but grocers and their suppliers havealready spent years perfecting strategies to sell processed foods. Here's a sampling of tactics: •The sweetest items are sold at eye level, midway along aisles,

you are when you shop, the more you are going to be poked

•The ends of aisles are huge revenuegenerators, especially for

and prodded to buy the manufacturer's products. We're trying

soda, which makes 45 percent of its sales through racks there,

to give consumers

where shoppers'attention lingers longest.

according to the Coca-Cola Retailing Research Council. • Impulse purchases (60 percent of purchases are unplanned) can be encouraged by placing items next to checkouts. • Free-standing displays are also effective toward the rear of the

supermarket and onthe left side of aisles. Research cited by the Coca-Cola council shows that shoppers move through the store counterclockwise, from the back to the front; in the aisles, they

the same power the

companies have." — Collin Payne, associate professor, New Mexico State University

buy items mostly from shelves to their left. • Sprinkling the same product throughout the store, rather than grouping it in one spot, will boost sales through repetitive

exposure. • Grouping the ingredients for a meal in one spot can attract home

cooks pressed for time. • Posting health-related information — online, and on kiosks

and shelf tags — can link groceries to good health in shoppers' minds, even though only 23 percent of them say they always look for nutritional information on labels.

eat less. The same idea, he says, extends to shopping. "The more mindless you are when you shop, the more you are going to be poked and prodded to buy t h e m a n ufacturer's products," Payne said. "We're trying to give consumers the same power the companies have." His colleague, a Romanian emigre named Mihai Niculescu, 37, came up with the mirror idea by marrying his own specialty i n b u siness marketing, known as behavioral choice, with research done by others on self-image. Over a fully loaded Mexican meal at the famed L 8 JCafe here,he said his own sizable belly gave him an insider's edge when studying the marketing cues that lead to overconsumption. "Eating this, I don't realize I'm overweight, until I look at myself," he said.

growing Hispanic population has become a favorite marketing target for processed-food manufacturers. Much of that was evident at the Lowe'sstore where Pulido and other shoppers encountered the mirrors. Many of its customers are s i gnificantly overweight and gravitate toward the chip and soda aisles. As in many supermarkets, the store's produce section, while decently stocked with e y e-

suggestion. cYou should hang it a little lower," he said, "so you show people's bellies."

tricks up their sleeves. They r ecently gave Lowe's a r e search paperwith 56 ideas for increasing produce sales, like putting a rack of onions near the meat counter, for making fajitas. But it's their retooling of shopping carts that is drawing the interest of marketing and obesity experts alike. "I think what they're doing is very i n novative and clever," said Michael Lowe,

l ES SCINAI

SiSTTIRE VAi.IIi PROMISE •j

i• I

UPDATE:

pleasing displays, gets only

Affordable Care Act S Medicare: 2014 & Beyond

about 10 percent of the total Jim Lussier space and none of the prime The Lussier Center, TLC real estate that drives the most sales: the f r o nt-of-the-store Local Healthcare Options & display towers, which companies rent from the store, and Coveroregon spots by the checkout lanes. Jerry Jackson, CLU, ChFC "That's Frito-Lay, that's FriJackson Insurance 8 to-Lay, that's Frito-Lay," said Financial Services the manager, Gloria Narro, spinning around in the center The profit question of the store to point out all the Register for this free update today For grocers, there is one podisplays for that company's tential glitch: While produce snacks. "We're all trying to eat sales climbed in these trials, Giving shoppers a nudge healthier, but there's so much the store's total sales remained A paper the two men wrote competition for us," she said. sponsored jy mostly the same. That meant last year for The Agricultural "Right next door is a store o f Redm o n d shoppers spent less on nonand Resource Economics Re- known for its fresh meat. Wal"They're movproduce items. view said th e c onventional Mart is down the street. Wal•ing preference from one side methods promoted in Wash- greens and CVS just opened I of the store to the other, which ington and elsewhere to en- up, carrying w hatever you is wonderful," said Michael courage Americans to eat need in food." Kelly, a senior program officer more fruits and vegetables had Full of ideas at the Paso Del Norte Health either failed or required taxFoundation, which is financ- payer money at a time when The scientists have other ing the research. "People still food stamps are at political stay on their budgets, get more risk. These efforts include ads nutrients and less of the pro- and store display signs processed — well, let's just say moting produce as healthful, bad — stuff." and reducing its cost through But the owners of Lowe's tools like additional vouchers are smiling, too, because along for low-income women. with the meat counter, the proB y contrast, Payne a n d If you have conditions such asdiabetes, duce aisle is one of the most Niculescu are pursuing a stratprofitableparts of a grocery egy that behavioral scientists arthritis, high blood pressure, heart store, with large volumes and call nudge marketing, an idea disease, chronic pain and anxiety,the higher-than-average markups popularized by the 2008 book from the wholesale cost. So "Nudge," by former Obama Living Well with ongoing health issues even if sales of frozen pizza administration regulatory afprogramcan help you take charge of and potato chips dip, the grofairs administrator Cass Suncer's net profit will rise if zuc- stein and University of Chicayour life. The six-week workshop and chini gains. go professor Richard Thaler. the book "Living a Healthy Life with Finding a profit motive in Nudge marketing calls for Chronic Conditions" costs only $10. social policy fits well with the applying just the right amount politically conservative views of pressure to persuade: not Living Well servesthe communities of of the researchers engaged in too little, not too much. In the Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties this supermarket manipula- El Paso grocery trials, using tion: t w o R e p ublican-lean- both the green arrows on the W orksho s e r i es offered : ing academics at New Mexfloor with the green placards i co State University in L a s in the carts caused produce Bend , 1|jj Cruces. sales to fall. New class series starting on "It nudged too hard," Payne One, Collin Payne, a 38Sept. 17, Oct. 5 and 10th year-old associateprofessor, satd. Please call g raduated f r o m Br i g h am By several measures, El Redmond for times and Young University and t h en Paso is on e t o ugh t esting locations. Sept. 30 worked on a string of ground- ground fo r t h e s e s t udies. gYEs c, o breaking studies at the Food T hirty-two p ercent o f t h e jrr P RE-REG ISTRATION REQUIRED and Brand Lab at Cornell Uni- city's adults are obese, and ru Cl versity that affirmed a concept 12.2 percent have diabetes, exwww. livingweIIco.org known as mindful eating: the ceeding the statewide average, HEALTH SYSTEM notion that, if you put food on according to Texas health dea smaller plate, you'll probably partment estimates. The fast-

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time to experiment. Perhaps add fresh fruit or

some raw nuts to up the nutrition. . It seems to be • trendy these

days to makeyour own nut butters, yogurt, flours, etc. Is it worth it?

I guess I'm wondering about taste-wise, nutrition-wise and price-

wise. • Making your own . foodiswonderful! If you have the time,

of course. I often make nut butters becausewe eat a lot of them, but I have decided that the ground flours are worth

buying since there are wonderful options out there and I don't have the time to grind my

own. Everyone hasdifferent amounts of time, different comfort levels in the kitchen, different

budgets, and access to different foods, so I believe it is best to decide what works for you and

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•

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

FITNESS SOCIAL MEDIA MOTIVATION

an wi erma e ou i er? rainers o eso By Claire Wiseman DALLAS — O n a r e cent Saturday, Pat Wagner knew she should have been getting ready for boxing class. The 60-year-old Carrollton, Texas, resident spent the last five years cutting her weight

of the month split the pot. Ho's followers lost more than 31,000 pounds. "To get the word out, Twitter and Instagram were really

Need inspiration?

The Dallas Morning News

Here are afew sites and feeds worth sampling: • www.blogilates.com

P~! T', t~ ~

big," Ho says.

Twitter: blogilates Instagram: blogilates

Each month, Ho releases a calendar with daily workouts. The calendars have their own • www.sparkpeople.com in half, dropping 150 pounds hashtags, a symbol used to • www.toneitup.com and adopting an entirely new make topic searches easier • www.muffin-topless.com lifestyle. She's no stranger to on Twitter. Last month's cal• http://sweat-sparkles. hard work or hard workouts, endar featured the tag ¹this tumblr.com/ but on this day there were just isMYJULY, created by Ho to too many distractions. connect community members. GYM INSPIRATION 00 2 Errands to run. Laundry to She says this allows followers ON TWITTER do. A game on TV. She wonto ask about exercise modifi• goldsgym dered — couldn't she take it cations or answer one anoth• 24hourfitness er's questions when she's not easy? • equinox Wagner b egan s c r olling available. "Hashtags are big because it through her Twitter feed. She saw a post from her personal creates a sense of community trainer, Steven Williams. He people who have actually seen and it's a great way for people was already in his own boxsuccess." to find each other," Ho says. ing class, and the post made She also asks for check-ins Blog-body connection Wagner decide to get up and to p r omote a c countability. get there, too. Sarah Hoffman / Dallas Morning News That motivation can be just They might take the form of "We allrun up these excus- Pat Wagner, right, works out with personal trainer Steven Williams at Gold's Gym in Dallas. Wagneris as powerful, and perhaps even a "sweaty pic," a sort of social es in our mind," Wagner says, motivated by Williams' tweets about living e healthy lifestyle. more important, fo r t h o se media self-portrait posted af"and we might know realistiwho seek inspiration outside ter a challenging routine, or a cally that there shouldn't be an the gym. Twitter, Instagram tweet of text rating the workexcuse, but it's amazing what and clients who are looking a workout or healthy meal. It's to snap a picture and post it for and other social media allow out's intensity. the body can do and what the for an extra push. a not-so-subtle message for cli- his followers; it's just a little online bloggers — who essenFollowers often send her " The Twitter n u dges do mind can make up." ents who, like Wagner, might check that might help them tially function as free personal their own motivational quotes Wagner is a living example that," Wagner says. "They just be lacking motivation. adjust their own habits. trainers for clients across the and pictures — phrases they "It's like, they're in h e re Gold's Gym general manof how social media can help reach out and say, 'Hey, get off country — to keep up with fol- l ike, b efore-and-after p h o you lose weight. your butt and go do this. I'm working, why aren't you, basi- ager Edgar Valdez said solowers who turn to them for tos orpictures of her recipes they've tried at home. A quick scroll through Pin- doing it, you need to do it.'" cally," Williams says. cial media has become a key, health and fitness advice. terestor a Google search for W illiams' s o c ia l m e d i a recommended component of Cassey Ho, founder of the Instagram, Ho says, is par"motivation" shows that net- Getting personal sitesare also a means for his the trainer-client relationship. website Blogilates, says social ticularly good for promoting It's almost like free marketworking sites are brimming Williams, Wagner's trainer, clients and other visitors to media helps her followers feel her "Cheap Clean Eats" reciwith weight-loss inspiration. says he uses Twitter, Insta- Gold's Gym in Uptown Dal- ing for i n d ividual t r ainers. as if they can connect with pes or sharing a healthy meal But there's science behind gram and Facebook to keep las, where he works, to con- He encourages both parties the California-based personal she's found at a restaurant. It the idea, too, according to his clients motivated during nect with one another. He's to follow each other on social trainer. also works for "transformation "A lot of times they use that Tuesday"pictures of members a January study published the crucial hours when they're seen them share best prac- media, and he's seen spein the Journal of the Ameri- working toward their goals tices and lean on one another cific trainers amass a huge community as if t hey were who've lost weight or toned up can M e d i ca l In f o r matics outside the gym. through particularly t ough following. like my clients, and so I'm re- by following her plans. " It's almost like I'm w i t h "It keeps them engaged and ally kind of like their personal Association. workouts. Ho says that, despite the fo"It's just this endless cycle of gets them going to the next Participants who self-moni- them throughout the day as trainer," Ho says. cus on change, her social metored their weight loss via well," Williams says. "They al- mass information exchange," level, if you will," Valdez says. Ho pointed to a recent part- dia posts aren't all about losTwitter had lower body mass ways have a way to get hold of Williams said. When Gold's Gym runs a nership with the site "DietBet," ing weight. "A lot of these girls are just indexes after six months than me, so it's almost like I'm with He says his own healthy weight-loss challenge, posting a social dieting game. Users those who didn't. them 24/7." habits make easy fodder for b efore-and-after pictures i s agree to submit a set amount looking for inspiration to just It's also become a useful tool Williams frequently sends motivational posts. When he particularly motivating, Valof money, weigh in and agree live a better life," Ho says, for trainers who want to moti- out motivational quotes and cooks a healthy meal that also dez says. "They're motivated to a 4 percent weight-loss goal. "whatever that might mean for vate clients toward their goals, reminders or posts pictures of looks deli cious, he makes sure by results and motivated by Those who meet it at the end them."

Sprain

•

Continued from D1 I was surprised that tennis did not make the list, since any sport that involves quick changes in d irection leaves ankles especially vulnerable to unnatural twists. Other rea-

•

sons for ankle injury among athletes include landing awkwardly from jumps, stepping on another a t hlete's f oot, trauma to the ankle when the heel lands during running, and stressing the foot when it is in a fixed position. Perhaps the most interesting finding in the new report is the fact that the most widely accepted treatment for an ankle sprain — rest, ice, compression and elevation, popularly called RICE — has yet to be shown to be effective in controlled clinical trials. "There's not a whole lot of good evidence out there to support it," Thomas Kaminski, lead author of the new report, said with a hint of irony in his voice. H owever, neither h e n o r his co-authors suggest that this time-honored remedy be abandoned. What should be abandoned i s the temptation to tr y t o walk off the searing pain of a twisted ankle. In fact, in years past, that's often what athletes were advised to do. But trying to walk on an injured ankle is precisely the wrong approach, the athletic trainers now say. Also wrong, I was surprised to learn, is t o i m m ediately reach for a nonsteroidal anti-

inflammatory drug (NSAID) like ibuprofen or naproxen to relieve pain and prevent swelling. Rather, it's best to start with acetaminophen to control the pain, said Kaminski, athletic trainer at the University of Delaware. He explained, "It's best to wait 48 hours before taking an NSAID because you want the normal inflammatory process to kick in and begin the healing process. Then you take the NSAID to keep the swelling from getting worse." Don't take an NSAID on an empty stomach and don't exceed the dosing directions. For both people who are physically active and t hose who are sedentary, the only

• -

•

lllustraaon hy Brian Cronin / New York Times News Serwce

consistent risk factor for an ankle injury is having suffered a prior sprain. This fact alone underscores the importance of giving ankle injuries the respect and t reatment they deserve. Most important, Kaminski said, is to have the injury properly diagnosed to determine its extent and, in turn, dictate the proper therapy. This doesn't necessarily mean you must race off to the emergency room andget an X-rayfor everytwisted ankle. But coaches, trainers (both athletic and personal), and doctors should know how to do a proper exam, checking for deformity, swelling, discoloration, point tenderness, and the ankle's range of motion — the foot's ability to move in all its normal positions. Although X-rays are typically ordered for 80 percent to 95 percent of patients who go to the emergency room with a foot or ankle injury, an X-ray is not warranted unless there is an obvious deformity, bone tenderness, or an inability to bear weight or walk four steps immediately after the injury, the NATA report says. Nor is an MR I especially helpful; both i m aging tests mainly add many dollars to the cost of diagnosing and treating an ankle injury. What should you do? Immediately after injuring an ankle, begin RICE, described in the report as "universally accepted as best practice by athletic trainers and other health care professionals." That m e ans get off the injured foot; prop it up, if possible, higher than the heart; wrap it in a compression

bandage; and apply cold. Apply cold for 10 to 20 minutes at a time, then remove it for 10 minutes and reapply. When using an ice pack or chemical cold pack, cover the skin first with a wet cloth to avoid tissue damage. Icing can also be used to reduce discomfort before doing exercises prescribed to strengthen an injured ankle. No longer are p rolonged periods of rest recommended. The emphasis now is on "functional rehabilitation — getting patients moving as soon as

possible, doing walking exercises, and enhancing joint mobility," Kaminski said. Most important of all, and often the most neglected, is balance training, which starts with standing on one foot (the injured one) on a firm, even surface, then on a foam surface or trampoline, first with eyes open, then eyes closed. Also helpful is strengthening the structures that support ankle stability and flexibility. Older folks take note: Ankle problems are a common risk factor for falls among the elderly, and the stronger the muscles in the lower leg, the more support they provide for the ankles. An inexpensive way to boost ankle strength is to wrap a resistance band or towel under the ball of the foot and, holding the ends of the band or towel tightly, move the foot in every direction: up, down, to the right and to the left 10 times. Plan to do this exercise three times a day. And, of course, unless you're a runway model, stay out of those high heels!

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ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

triestocreate i eventwit ame TV SPOTLIGHT "Million Second Quiz" 8 p.m.Monday, NBC By David Bauder The Associated Press

N EW YORK — A g i a n t h ourglass s t ructure b e i ng built on the rooftop of an abandoned Manhattan car dealership may look like Godzilla's futuristic toy but instead represents NBC's hope for the television event of the season. It's the set for " The M i l-

lion Second Quiz," a primetime competition with Ryan Seacrest as host that will play out over two weeks starting Monday. Someone adept at trivia will wi n a $ 2 m i llion prize on the Sept. 19 finale. More thana game, the event is a peek into the future of broadcast television. With the sources for quality content expanding along with the ability of viewers to watch when and how t hey w a nt, showing big live events like football games and awards shows is becoming the most reliable way broadcast networks can draw a big crowd and distinguish themselves from rivals. "The rewards of doing the same thing every day are relatively small in TV land these days," said Paul Telegdy, head of alternative and late-night programming at NBC Entertainment. "We have to be taking risks. We have to be doing

producers. Sure, the "American Idol" host seems to be everywhere, but his presence will signal t o m a n y v i ewers that "The Million Second Quiz" is worth checking out, Hurwitz said. h"It was something that really stood out to me as big and different and ambitious, something I had not truly done to / this level before," Seacrest said. v "I've hosted game shows in the past, but none to this caliber. I love the live event aspect of it." During t h e pr i m e -time Richard Drew/The Associated Press broadcasts, local NBC personNBC's "The Million Second Quiz," a prime-time competition with alities will arrive at the door of Ryan Seacrest as host, will challenge contestants 24 hours a day a person playing online somefor12 days straight in a giant hourglass structure. where in the country and send them to New York where they will play on TV the next night. things to scale. We have to do contest, and building an app The game, designed to test everything wecan to energize that allows people to play at speed and endurance, literally the audience." home. The free tablet app be- lasts a million seconds — or 11 N BC m oved q u i ckly t o came available two w e eks days, D hours, 46 minutes and build the show from scratch ago; NBC won't say how many 40 seconds. Ten hours will be after Telegdy heard a pitch have been downloaded, but seen on TV, with the rest availfrom executiveproducer Ste- estimated that 4 . 5 m i l l ion able on NBC's website. phen Lambert last December. "bouts" have already been A player's goal is to stay in the "money chair," where the There's the physical strucplayed online. ture, which includes a chamWith the play-at-home app, number of seconds they conber for the top four players NBC hopes to capture the trolthe game corresponds to to stay day and night, and a imagination of p eople who a cash prize. The chamber for duplicate indoor set in case of have grown accustomed to top players includes cots and rain. Three truck trailers pro- watching television with a sec- televisions because some of vide 600,000 watts of genera- ond screen open. the quiz questions are plucked "If things play out the way from the day's headlines. tor power. Producers also needed to we hope things play out, we Even though she'd never build th e i n f rastructure of could be changing the course seen thegame yet,one woman the game: composing nearly of television" with the integra- from Orlando, Fla., flew to 25,000 quiz questions, pro- tion of digital and viewer par- New York to apply and waited c essing applications for t he ticipation, said David Hurwitz, outside the NBC Experience estimated 800 to 1,000 partici- an executive producer. store all night, Hurwitz said. "We've seen a d i f f erent pants in the round-the-clock Seacrest is a big "get" for

kind of contestant than we've seen in years past on different shows,"said the former "Fear Factor" producer. "They're enthusiastic to be on TV and go for it, but they're also an intel-

ligent group." The event is timed for a twoweek fallow period for television before the introduction of new fall programming and, if it works, will give NBC a platform to promote those shows. NBC isn't t a l king p u blicly about expectations. Telegdy would say only that he'd like to beat NBC's ratings for the same time slots a year ago, which seems relatively easy. His real hopes may been expressed in a conversation with the architect who helped turn an idea into the tons of steel

and flashing lights rising into the sky of Manhattan's West Side. "I said, 'You're spending an awful lot of money. I do hope we're going to use this thing several times over,'" he recalled. If it does work, "The Mil-

lion Second Quiz" will appear again as a special event, not a regularseries.The design of the game — the million seconds — locks that format in, Telegdy said. Success could also mean a potential conflict for Seacrest, who has a w ell-known TV commitment that sucks up his time during the winter and spring. "I haven't even crossed that bridge yet," he said.

Sin emomu setwit wor iers

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby:I am appalled at older workers who hang onto their jobs so they can live lavish lifestyles, w hile young workers trying t o support families are left with lack of advancement or even laid off because they don't have tenure. I am a single mom, DEAR and when my sons ABBY are out of college I plan to take a less s tressful jo b ( a n d

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) 2:20, 6:55, 9:30 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 1:10, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)12:20, 2:55, 6 • ELYSIUM(R) 12:10, 3:15 • GETAWAY (PG-13) 12:45, 3:35, 7:20, 9:45 • THE HEAT (R) 12: I5, 6:20 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-l3) 12:05, 3:10, 6: IO, 9:05 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (G)Noon,2:40 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES (PG-13) 6:40, 9:35 •THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES IMAX (PG-13) 1, 4 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 5:20, 10:10 • ONEDIRECTION:THIS IS US 3-0 (PG)2,4:25,7:30,9:55 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OFM ONSTERS (PG)Noon,2:30 • PLANES(PG) I2:25, 2:45, 6:30, 9 • RIDDICK(R) 8,9,10 • RIDDICK IMAX(R) 8 • STARTREKINTO DARKNESS3-0/WORLD WAR13-0 DOUBLE FEATURE(PG-13) 1:15, 6:15 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 12:55, 3:55, 7:40, 10:15 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 3 • THE WORLD'SEND(Rj I2:35, 3:25, 7:10, 10:05 • YOU'RE NEXT (R) 1:05, 4: IO,7:55, 10:20 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

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

now that you'll take a reduction in pay when your sons are out of college, it remains to be seen if that will be feasible for you when the time comes. Dear Abby: My cousin died a short time ago at a

h orrifying stories i n t h e n e w s about prescription drug addiction and overdoses. I'd like to offer hope to addicts. There IS life after drugs. For 10 years I was addicted to pain pills. My poor mother tried everything. very young age and She offered me trips or help in buyin an unnatural and ing a new car if I would just go to devastating w ay. rehab. Irefused because I wasn't As soon as people ready. I finally hit rock bottom and outside the f a m ily went into rehab when I realized my started finding out, daughter was pulling away from thus less pay), so a younger person they began asking what happened. me. I had been spending our rent can have my job to support a fam- Many of these questions were money on pills. ily. I am so tired of the ME ME ME posted on my relatives' Facebook AfterIwas sober for a few days, I attitude of our society now. In the pages. realized I liked the feeling. After the Is it just me or isn't that a very in- sixth day, Iwas"me" again, and I loved past,there was more of a sense of social responsibility. Now it's every sensitive thing to do? it. I have been sober for two years and — Mourning in the Midwest am now entering school to become a man for himself and hang everyone else! Dear Mourning:Please accept my patient tech. Everyone keeps saying I — Disgusted in Columbus, Ohio sympathy for your family's tragic should tell my story, but to be honest, Dear Disgusted: While your alloss. We live in an age in which my story isn't finished yet. Thankyou truism is laudable, please try to be respect for privacy has nearly dis- for letting me share. — Enjoying Sobriety in Florida less judgmental. Many older people appeared, and folks routinely bare work longer these days not to live intimate and sensitive details about Dear Enjoying Sobriety: You're lavish lifestyles, but to survive. their lives on the Internet. Of course welcome. You're right that your Unless you have a crystal ball questions like the ones your rela- story isn't over yet, but from where that enables you to see what seniors tives are being asked are tasteless I'm sitting it looks like the next have in the bank, it's presumptuous — whether inperson or via elec- chapter will be a happy and conto say someone should retire. Many tronic media. If a person wishes to structive one. I wish you success in seniorsare unprepared financially convey this kind of information, it yourjourney. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com to do so through no fault of their is usually done VOLUNTARILY. own. And while you may think Dear Abby: Too often we hear or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPYBIRTHDAYFOR

CANCER (June21-July22)

on the verge of completing an unfinished project or pursuing an unmet goal. You'll need to gain a new perspective, and, dependingon the issue,possiblyeven speakwithan expertorsomeonewhom you respect. Tonight: Where friends are.

** * * * Y ou might need to update your software, get a new security system or change the oil in your car. Your main concern needs to be communication, though, and it will be crucial to have equipment that works. You even might opt to buy a new computer. Tonight: Hang out at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21j ** * You have responded to others' needs, so congratulate yourself on stepping up to the plate. Ask yourself if this is a pattern you would like to repeat. If not, step back gracefully and let others havethe opportunity to assume someresponsibility. Tonight: Burn the midnight oil.

LEO (Joly23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

YOURHOROSCOPE

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 2013:Thisyear your creativity and intellect merge to create new opportunities. If you aresingle, you couldmeetsomeone through afriend whom you would liketo get to know. Ifyou are attached, the two Stars showthe kind of you will find that of day you'll have yo ur relationship is ** * * * D ynamic more upbeat and ** * * P ositive su pportive than in ** * A verage the past. Enjoy it. A ** S o-so fellow VIRGO adds * Difficult different ideas to your life.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * * I f you are in the mindset to start a diet, clean your office or approach a situation differently, then this is the time to resolve to do just that. If you make that resolution, you will find it is easier to head down a new path. Tonight: Start by sharing your decision with a friend.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * Y ou finally will be able to straighten out a problem with a child or loved one and start on better footing. You might see quite a difference as a result. When approaching a project, toss yourself completely into it, as it could be more fun than you think. Tonight: Spread your wings.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * I f you decide to turn around an annoying situation or domestic matter, you will be more likely to succeed if you start today. Financial opportunities are heading your way, and you might choose to head in a new direction as a result. Tonight: Treat a friend or two to munchies.

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * L i sten to news with an openmind. A new beginning might become possible in the realm of your finances. In your mind's eye, consider what could happenand decide what you want. Laughter surrounds you. Good newsalso might come forward. Tonight: Enjoy the moment.

** * Keep searching for the pot of gold over the rainbow. Whatever it is that you want, now is the time to act. Don't leave this desire to good luck. Allowyour determination to push you. A partner could prove to be beneficial in your pursuit. Tonight: Read between the lines.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18)

** * * * Y our magnetism draws others toward you. If you could have more smoothly flowing interactions, would you want that? If the answer is "yes," decide to create more of that energy in your life. You will have an easytime instrumenting that change. Tonight: All smiles.

** * * A key relationship involving finances will push you toward change and possibly even some type of renewal. You often discuss personal matters with this person, and you trust and need his or her feedback,even ifyoudon'talways seeeye to eye. Tonight: Easy works.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

** * Spend some time reviewing what you feel is important to you, and consider enhancing the areas that bring you the mosthappiness.Usethe dayto make a personal assessment of your daily life; you will see only positive results. Tonight: Take some much-needed private time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * *

You might realize thatyou are

** * * C o ntinue to let a loved one play a dominant role. You might question what is going on within your immediate circle and wonder what might be best for both of you. Make suggestions, but do not make the final decision alone. Tonight: A vibrant, meaningful discussion is possible. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • Oue toaconversion todigital, no movies will be shoi/t/n today. • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f mat/attend screeningsbefore 7 p m.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE ACTOFKILLING (no MPAA rating) 8:15 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAArating) 6 I

5:30 p.m. on H K3, "NFL Football" —The 2013 NFL season kicks off with a mile-high battle between the homestanding Denver Broncos and the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens. Sp.m. on H g), "Wipeout" —An extreme obstacle course is a great place for a first date — who knew? In this new episode, Jill pairs up the contestants into 12 couples, including a "Nurse and HerOld Man," a "Disney Prince and Princess," and a foodie couple, and sends them through the course together. Obstacles include the Love Birds, Ant Farm, Spinning Sweeper Arms and of course, the Big Balls. 10 p.m. on ASE,"Panic 9-1-1" — In the new episode "I'm in the Back of a Truck," a college student is abducted by anex-boyfriend and locked in the covered bed of a stolen pickup. There's a cellphone nearby — but is it close enough? Elsewhere, a manspots two masked intruders picking the lock on his back door, and awoman takes refuge in an upstairs closet from an intruder using a crowbar to break into her house. 10 p.m. on DISC,"Airplane Repo" —This new episode finds Mike Kennedy in Alaska, making a risky emergency landing on a glacier, and Kevin Lacey in Texas, engaging in a comedy of errors to get hold of a Bell helicopter. Danny Thompson puts his muscles to work getting a Lear jet out of its hangar — by hand — in "No Rescue Repo." 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Chef Wanted With Anne Burrell" — What wine goes best with hot tempers? The PearSouthern Bistro in California's NapaValley is the setting for this new episode. The eatery is in need of an executivechef,and Anne puts four candidates through their paces in an attempt to find the perfect person for the job in "Wine Country Clash." 10:01 p.m. on H El, "Rookie Blue" —Directed by Gregory Smith, who plays Dov Epstein, this new episode finds 15 Division being targeted by someone with a grudge. It starts when an unseen shooter blindsides Andy and Chloe (Missy Peregrym, Priscilla Faiai as they respond to a 911 call. It's Oliver (Matt Gordon) who winds up having a gutwrenching face-to-face encounter with the shooter in "Under Fire." Ben Bass andCharlotte Sullivan also star. ©Zap2rt

vPure &oA6 &o.

rd c >~ B~

Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I-548-8777 • ELYSIUM(R) 4, 6:30, 9 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 4, 6:45, 9:30 • PLANES(PG)4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House, 720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 20 FEETFROMSTARDOM(PG-l3) 6:45 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 6:30 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 6:15 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG-13) 6:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE CONJURING (R) 4:45, 7:10 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES (PG-13) 4, 6:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US3-D (PG) 7:20 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 5:10 • PLANES (PG)4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 4:30, 7 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 6:15 • GROWN UPS2 (Upstairs — PG-13) 6:30 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibility.

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ESTATE SALE Garage Sale-1680 NE GREAT SALE! Camp992 SE 2nd, Prineville. M ark Ct., Sat. a n d ing, canning, small S ept. 6 8 7, 8-5 , Sun., Sept 7 & 8, 8 to appl., misc., furn., lots B eautiful cust o m 4. Tools and stuff. more. 2186 NW Jackp ine Ct o f f 1 9th i n made oak entertain288 R ed Hawk F r i 8 2 ment center, h utch and china c a binet, Sales Southeast Bend Sat., 8-1, couch recliners, cofMulti-Family Garage fee/end tables, 1940s 4-Family Garage Sale! Sale! Fri-Sat, Sept-6-7, Fri-Sat, 8-3. Quality waterfall bedroom set, 8-3. Big selection of nice settee, solid b r ass items! Antiques, large items - come see! area rugs, books, q ueen bed M/S, 2 3766 SW Xero Place. vintage oak t a bes/ clothes, much more. chairs, bar stools and 61524 Twin Lakes Lp. Unique Garage Sale! bookcase. Nice selec- COMBINING HOUSE- Lots of WWII military tion of antiques and HOLDS SALE: Fri. & gear, collectibles from collectibles., including Sat. 8-3. 62 " P ana- over 38 yrs and more! Fri Sun 8-4, Sat. 8-noon. b utterchurn, w a s h - sonic TV w / surround816702 SW Steelhead Rd. board, crocks, cast s ound, daybed a n d iron, clocks, oil lamps, misc. household. items. Terrebonne. knives, jewelry, coins 61192 Hilmer C reek Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the a nd t r u nks. Gu n Dr. off Ferguson scabbards, reloading Liquidation sale - leav- classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! fishing and camping. ing Oregon! Fri. Sat. 541-385-5809 Shelving units, small & Sun., 8-4. Low, low hand and power tools, prices o n l i ty y ard t o o ls , law n things, leather qua couch mower, washer, dryer, & chair, designer dinrefrigerator. PLEASE ing table. Iots of col3-Family Yard Sale! NO EARLY SALES, lectibles, housewares, Sat.-Sun., 9/7-9/8, 9-4. Nanette's Estate and Suntree Village, 1001 Tools, clothing, furniture, Moving Sales. SE 15th, Bend. lamps, pottery & glass. Estate Sale: Fri., Sat., Massive Sale, houseSigns on Hwy 97Sun., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. hold items, tools, tv's, 7067 Northwest Way, 61113 Larkspur Loop, clothes. Fri. & S a t., Terrebonne (near corner of Odem 8 Almeter) 9/6 8 9/7, from 8-3, 541-350-4845 or 60177 Sterling Dr., Sales Northeast Bend 541-350-4847 Sundance Subdivision Big Yard Sale! 3-Family Sale! 8-2 Sat. Sat. Sept. 7, 8-4, push 17552 Plainview Ct. 9/7 only; NO earlybirds! mwer, elect chain saw Fri. and Sat. 7-4 Glassware, artwork, toys, computer desk, office Large Accumulation! some furn, bedding 8 chair, too much to list. more. 20952 Lupine Ave. 20252 Fairway Drive. Sale of the year! If you Books & Curiosities! quilt, sew or craft, you will find deals you can't Sunrise to sunsetSales Redmond Area Fri-Sat, Sept. 6-7, turn down! Lace, ribbon, 1935 NE Lotus Dr. beads, Fabric $4/Ib, yarn, 3-Families Downsizing thread-all kinds, patterns, 541-965-0663 8450 NE 1st, Terreb- half finished projects, etc. onne. Fri-Sun 9 - 6, Vintage, new/used LOTS ** FREE ** Farm & irrig. equip., of it! Sat, 9/7 9am-4pm, Garage Sale Kit furn., bdrm set & pub Madras U, Meth Church, Place an ad in The set, bench press 225¹ NE 12th & A. (Proceeds wght., helmets, gar- to UMC Local Food Prog) Bulletin for your ga-

dening. h o usehold, e lectronics, too l s , This is it! After years in camping, l u ggage,storage, it's time to let it horse trailer, saddles. go! All kinds of items; must see. Sept.6-7, 8-4, KIT INCLUDES: 3 Family Sale From our 56135 Stellar Dr., 97707 • 4 Garage Sale Signs Closets to our Attic & • $2.00 Off Coupon To Toy's. 1617 NW 22nd NOTICE Use Toward Your & Maple Ave. 8am to Remember to remove Next Ad 4pm, Fri. 8 Sat. Sept. your Garage Sale signs • 10 Tips For "Garage 6th 8 7th. (nails, staples, etc.) Sale Success!" after your Sale event Downsizing Sale Yard is over! THANKS! Pet and h o usehold PICK UP YOUR From The Bulletin items. Sat. 8-12 2471 GARAGE SALE K!T at and your local utility NW Williams Loop. 1777 SW Chandler companies. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Garage Sale, Sat. Only -2, G o l f ite m s , The Bulletin Servrng Central Oregon sr ce 1003 The Bulletin 8books, X-mas stuff. 821 NW Spruce Pl. www.bendbulletin.com rage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!

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adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 OI' Up. stamp sets and The Bulletin Classified Rocker recliner La-Z-Boy St. k 2 0l . u+ ~2 a ccess. 5 0 % of f . The Bulletin Classified exc cond, $150. Sleeper Ad must 541-241-0194 ooe • ea• eroe op 541-385-5809 sofa, microsuede, $195. include price of Aussie Toy pup, red tri 541-312-4341. Guns, Hunting it t 050 0 female $300 c ash. POODLE Toypups & & Fishing or less, or multiple 541-678-7599 Round solid oak pedesteens. Also,POMAPOOS items whose total tal table & 5 chairs, $395 Call 541-475-3889 Bend local pays CASH!! does not exceed obo. 541-280-7999 or for all firearms 8 $500. Queenslend Heelers 541-610-4613 ammo. 541-526-0617 Standard & Mini, $150 T RAIN SET G g a g e Call ClassIfIeds at & up. 541-280-1537 Like new - Extras. Sit- Beretta Model 950BS 25 541-385-5809 www.rightwayranch.wor tinq on closet shelf. cal. pocket pistol, as new, www.bendbuiietin.com dpl'ess.conl Take it home! $175 $225. 541-728-0445 Chesapeake AKC pups, 541 382 3454 $300-$600 health guar. Rodent issues? Free CASH!! High Standard SuperFor Guns, Ammo 8 parents on site, 1st adult barn/shop cats, 242 matic 12ga auto, vent rib, Reloading Supplies. shots. Good hips/lines. fixed, shots, s o me p oly choke, $20 0 . Exercise Equipment SECTIONAL 541-408-6900. 541-259-4739. 541-968-6245 f riendly, some n o t . APARTMENT-SIZED Will deliver. 389-8420 6'/2'x6/ 2' for smaller Chesapeake Bay ReWhere can you find a Elliptical Cross L H Rem 700 B D L triever AKC Puppies. Shih-Tzu Bichon Frise spaces.Ottoman trainer, profeshelping hand? 7mm Mag Leupold Proven hunters. 1st has storage compurebred mix, female, sional-type quality VX 11 3X9. $1,000; From contractors to Vaccinations 8 Health 1 yr, kennel trained, partment, cushion electronic monitorLH Rem 700 B DL G uarantee. $87 5 . good with other dogs, top flips over, beyard care, it's all here ing, Costco pur22-250 Leupold VX 5 41-419-8636, U l t i - cats & k i ds , w hite, comes table top. chased $1 000+, in The Bulletin's 6.5x20. C o mp matewaterdogs.com $700. Reasonable black & brown, up to like new cond.$295. S tock $ 1,800. A l l "Call A Service offers cheerfully date s hots, $ 6 00. 541-350-0898 Exc. Cond. Chihuahua puppies considered. 541-678-2297 Professional" Directory 541-923-5568 8 weeks, $250-$350. Call 503-585-5000 Ironman inversion table, Cimarron 1864 Sharps 541-550-6259 Siamese kittens, raised to see it. Don't text. new perfect cond. Holds 700 BDL 30-.06, in home. Gorgeous! .45- 1 20, Rem. up to 6'6", 350 lbs. $200. Quigley Leupold 3x9, e x tras. Only $20. 541-977-7019 creedmore si g h ts,$750. 541-383-2909 Rem. 700 A DL $1800/OBO, Weimaraner Pups, exlnt .243, Weaver 3x9, exPro-Form ST Whirlwind 5 41-554-0384, cal l tras, $800. 541-548-5667 temperament, great fambike exerciser, $150. anytime. ily & companion dogs. Redmond 503-313-8257 Parents ranch-raised; like Remington 700 Clay Pigeon Thrower Chihuahua puppies, tea- water & hunt. Females Treadmill, Gold's Gym, ground mounted. $15. SPS, left hand 243 cup, shots 8 dewormed, $350; males$300. Pls Iv We're selling half a b rand n ew , $ 1 5 0 . 541-408-4528 ca.with 6 -2 4 AO $250. 541-420-4403 message, 541-562-5970. house full of very nice 541-617-9348 scope, $ 700 . furniture! Teak sideCompound Bows: Alpine 541-536-7924. Chocolate and Black Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, board, $400; w/hutch, Need to get an split-limb Sil v erado, Lab AKC pups, hips $450; 2 girls, $650; 1 tiny $800. Large maple exec. loaded w / accessories, and elbows guaran- girl, $1000. Health guar, corner desk, $1000. Oak ad in ASAP? Wanted: Collector 60-70 lb., super quiet, teed. See www.cabin- ready now! 541-777-7743 armoire, $500. 3 Tiffany seeks high quality You can place it like new, $350. Older creekkennels.com fishing items. lamps, $125 ea. Oak Darton wheel-bow, 60-70 Call 541-678-5753, or online at: 541-680-0009 210 computer desk & chair, Ib, $80. 541-771-2424 503-351-2746 www.bendbulletin.com Furniture & Appliances $350. Small antique Donate deposit bottles/ painted desk, $100. Compound Bows: Parker Wanted: Membership to cans to local all volLarge beautiful area rug, Hunter Mag, single cam, 541-385-5809 waterfowl club. Also unteer, non-profit res- A1 Washers&Dryers $700. 541-593-8921 or 60-70 lb., $225. Golden willing to lease land/ cue, for feral cat spay/ $150 ea. Full war541-410-2911 Eagle Raptor single cam, waterfor waterfowl Treadmill, Precor 905E, neuter. Cans for Cats ranty. Free Del. Also good for running, $350. splIt limb, 60-70 Ib, $225. season. Would consider trailer a t Gro c e ry wanted, used W/D's Airgometer exercise bike, Both like new; some ac- long-term lease. Refs The Bulletin Outlet, 694 S. 3rd; or 541-280-7355 cessories. 541-771-2424 available. 541-408-0014 d onate Mon-Fri a t recommends extra $125. 541-382-1630 0. — I Smith Sign, 1515 NE chasing products or • 2nd; or a nytime at regon CRAFT i n T u m alo. services from out of I YoUR ADwILLREcEIYEcLosE To 2,00&000 www.craftcats.org i the area. Sending ~ Classified EXPOSURESFORONLY $2SO! cash, c hecks, o r • i credit i n f o rmation Advertising onto t classrfirgadrr I srag vrlno 3 rs astnrct%ht onto t gcvspagr pkbksscrsAssocral ae DO YOU HAVE may be subjected to i SOMETHING TO Weekof September 2, 2013 Network BISTRO TABLE and i FRAUD. For more SELL TINO CHAIRS. information about an g e n n FOR $500 OR Table is 36 x36 x40 advertiser, you may i LESS? tall, $150 R easoncall t h e Or e gonI Non-commercial Serving Central Oregon since 1903 able offers cheerState Attor n ey ' advertisers may fully considered. Call i General's O f fi c e 541-385-5809 place an ad with 503-585-5000 to see Consumer Protec- • OUI' it. Don't text. t ion ho t l in e at I "QUICK CASH i 1-877-877-9392. SPECIAL" Dining room set, $100. DIVORCE$155. Complete preparation. Gordon Trucking. A better Carrier. A 1 week 3 lines 12 3-pc bedroom set, $100. Includes children, custody, support, better Career. CDL-ADrivers Needed! k 20! ~2 Queen mattress, $50. Ad must include property and bills division. No Dedicated and OTR. Positions Now 541-382-3618 price of single item court appearances. Divorced in Open.Up to$1500 Sign On Bonus. 212 of $500 or less, or 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. Consistent Miles 8 Time Off! Full GENERATE S OM E multiple items Antiques & www.paralegalalternatives.com Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/ EXCITEMENT in your whose total does neighborhood! Plan a Collectibles week! 866-435-8590 divorce@usa.com not exceed $500. garage sale and don't John Davis Trucking in Battle forget to advertise in Antiques wanted: tools, Call Classifieds at Mountain, NV. Hiring CDL-A Drivers/ furniture, marbles, beer classified! 541-385-5809 541-385-5809. cans, early B/W phoDrivers Get on the ROAD FAST! Mechanics/Equipment Operator. www.bendbulletin.com tography, Western IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. items. 541-389-1578 FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, Hazmat, Call 866-635-2805 for application or German Shepherd pupDoubles Required! Haney Truck www.jdt3d.net. C astleton China c a pies 7 wks, 1st shot, Line, CALL NOW 1-888-414-4467. Drivers - Whether youhaveexperience 1945, pattern Sunny $300. 541-390-8875 or need training, we offer unbeatable brooke, 14-pl. setting WWW.GOHANEY.com German Shepherds AKC $225. 541-475-2872 NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? career opportunities. Trainee, www.sherman-ranch.us LEASEOPERATOR, High Quality King Start a CAREER in trucking today! CompanyDriver, 541-281-6829 Bedroom Set with LEASE TRAINERS (877)369-7104 Swift Academies offer PTDI certified Storage - 1 yr old, in www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com KITTENS! Fostered for courses and offer "Best-In-Class" P E RFECT condition! 8 Cot!SlgII „Cortcttpt local nonprofit rescue D0Sigit Beautiful medium oak training. New Academy Classes group. Fixed, friendly, hardwood bedframe Visit our HUGE Weekly; No Money Down or Credit shots, ID chip, tested, with storage drawers, home decor Check; Certified Mentors Ready and EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents more! Variety of colking pillow-top matconsignment store. Available; Paid (While Training With Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls: ors. Se e T o mTom tress, 2 night stands, New items Mentor); Regional and Dedicated Commissions Paid Daily: Lifetime Motel owner, across 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer arrive daily! from Sonic, B end. dresser, 1 dresser+ Opportunities; Great Career Path; Renewals; Complete Training; 930 SE Textron, Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or by mirror. Price Excellent Benefits Package. Please Health/Dental Insurance; Life License Bend 541-318-1501 appt. 5 4 1-815-7278. reduced! Now $2700, www.redeuxbend.com Call: (866)315-9763 Required. Call 1-888-713-6020 www.craftcats.org all. 541-410-1010

The Bulletin

LThe Bulleting

E2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541 -385-5809

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

269

Gardening Supplies 8 Equipment

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mons Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuesn

•

PROMPT D E LIVERY

542-389-9663

The Bulletin

I Recommends extra caution when pur- I chasing products or I

•

I services from out of s I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r Domestic & In-Home Positions I credit i n f o rmationI I may be subjected to FRAUD. I Gardener, male/female, 2 For more informadays/wk, 5 h r s/day,I tion about an adver- I $20/hr. 541-382-1630

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

place an ad, call Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. To541-385-5809 I tiser you may call or email Live-in, full time care for the Oregon State I Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. classifiedobendbulletin.com elderly woman in LaPine I Attorney General'sI Help with mobility, Office C o n sumer s Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • The Bulletin area. grooming, meal prepara- I Protection hotline at l tion, transportation, med- I 1-877-877-9392. Gold Hydro cast i cations, s om e li g ht I Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri.MTD iron front axle l awn- housekeeping, house- LThe Bulletin 2008, used 2 t/a hold errands and comJ • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • mower, yrs, 50" dbl blade, 3 bag panionship. Wages neSunday. • • • • collector f o r gr a s s, otiable and will include Serving Central Oregon since lggg

$1500. 541-806-1482

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

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

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

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

*Must state prices in ed

C®X

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway. This

advertising tip brought to youby

The Bulletin Servng CentraiOregon s ce tggg

SUPER TOP SOIL www.hershe sottandbark.com

The Bulletin bendbuiletin.com

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

541-548-3949.

Lava behindObsidian

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

School. 541-923-6908

Misc. Items

•

Building Materialsg

Misc. Items •

Bend Indoor Swap WHEN YOU SEE THIS Bend Habitat RESTORE Winchester Mod. 1895 Meet - A Mini-Mall full OO of Unique Treasures! Building Supply Resale ~ Take Down, cal. 405 Quality at LOW Win, w/2 boxes factory 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. M OrePiXatBendbuletili,COm PRICES MISSING: Tan/White ammo. $11 0 0/obo. 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. On a classified ad 740 NE 1st 541-382-3135, after 5pm Chihuahua Friday Aug. Buying Diamonds go to 541-312-6709 2nd (night) in Crooked /Gold for Cash www.bendbulletin.com Open to the public. River Ranch. Male, 8 Saxon's Fine Jewelers to view additional years old, about 7 lbs. 541-389-6655 I TV, Stereo & Video photos of the item. Sisters Habitat ReStore Building Supply Resale BUYING no questions asked. Sony Trinitron Wega Lionel/American Quality items. Flyer Call 503-805-3833 or 32" TV & stand, $25. LOW PRICES! trains, accessories. 541-325-6629 541-389-1392 150 N. Fir. 541-408-2191. 541-549-1 621 Power 3-wheel chair, BUYING 8( S E LLING Open to the public. All gold jewelry, silver PaceSaver Titan n ew I Com p uters and gold coins, bars, batt, $375. 541-389-8391 rounds, wedding sets, Heating & Stoves • T HE B U LLETIN r e - class rings, sterling silquires computer adver, coin collect, vinvertisers with multiple tage watches, dental Equipment & Fixtures tI IISS IHIS DON ad schedules or those gold. Bill Fl e ming, selling multiple sys- 541-382-9419. tems/ software, to dis- Hot Tub, 6 person with Commercial s t ainless 500 Gallon used teel 30x30 x 30 propane t a n k, close the name of the lounge, all access., scooler, pre v iously $900. 325 business or the term w orks g r eat, n e w used b y b e v erage "dealer" in their ads. h eater, y o u Hay, Grain & Feed 541-382-0217. ha u l . distributor. Also Private party advertis- $500. 541-593-1455 smaller cooler availers are defined as Beautiful, green able. 541-749-0724. those who sell one HotN to avoid scam 90NtI NISS IHIS mixed hay, barn-stored, $230/ ton. computer. and fraud attempts Patterson Ranch YBe aware of internaMonitor Empire Sisters, 541-549-3831 Tools 257 tional fraud. Deal lo- • I Musical Instruments cally whenever pos- 17 n floor mod. drill press propane stove, Exc. orchard grass hay, p ipe incl., e x c . 7 0 sible. Ibs bales , 3/4 hp, 5/8 and ¹2 mt. cond., $900. Y Watch for buyers $215/ton, 8 mi. east of c huck. $ 350, e x c . 541-382-0217 who offer more than Bend. 541-306-1118 your asking price and cond. 541-330-5516 or 206-954-8479. who ask to have Airco 300amp S uper Call a Pro money wired or Hornet DC arc welder/ Looking for your handed back to them. gen ¹1350-1121; $300. Whether you need a next employee? 1934 Kurtzmann Parlor Fake cashier checks 541-389-2636 Place a Bulletin Grand Piano, ideal for fence fixed, hedges and money orders the s e rious s t udent. help wanted ad trimmed or a house are common. DeWalt 750 saw, 2 hp Can deliver on 5 Sept. u'Nevergive out pertoday and 3" CUT, w it h s t eel built, you'll find $3750. 541-965-0663 reach over sonal financial inforfloor stand, excellent professional help in 60,000 readers mation. c ond, $ 1 5 0 obo . Masakichi Suzuki violin each week. The Bulletin's "Call a v'Trust your instincts 541-633-7856 full size, Mdl 106, 1979 Your classified ad and be wary of Service Professional" $200. 541-968-6245 will also someone using an RV Generator, 3600 LP Directory appear on +2, 119 hrs, all acescrow service or 541-385-5809 bendbulletin.com agent to pick up your cess. for RV. $800. merchandise. 541-593-1455 which currently NOTICE TO receives over ADVERTISER Steel forms, p recast 1.5 million page concrete, parking lot Since September 29, views every Mr. Coffee Espresso wheel stops, 2 @ $45 1991, advertising for month at no Piano, Baldwin upMachine, $20. each; Chicago pneu- used woodstoves has extra cost. right, with b e nch, n 541-408-4528 m atic 1 impact been limited to modexc. cond. $ 6 00. Bulletin wrench, 8" anvil, 2 tire els which have been 541-410-4087 Wanted- paying cash Classifieds c ertified by the O r sockets, very little use for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- $175; 10' roller panels Get Results! egon Department of dio equip. Mclntosh, Yamaha Clarinet Mod. J BL, Marantz, D y for f eeding c ut-off Environmental Qual- Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad 20, $200. Selmer Signet naco, Heathkit, San- saws, rollers 8" long; ity (DEQ) and the fedon-line at eral En v i ronmental Cornet, $200. Both exlnt sui, Carver, NAD, etc. spacing 5t /a", 9 I $ 2 0 cond. 541-968-6245 ea. 541-416-9686 Protection A g e ncy bendbulletin.com Call 541-261-1808 (EPA) as having met smoke emission stanFind exactly what dards. A cer t i fied w oodstove may b e you are looking for in the identified by its certifiCLASSIFIEDS cation label, which is permanently attached 341 to the stove. The BulCall54I 3854809to promoteyour service Advertisefor 28 daysstarting at'l40 lag sfrecralinckageisnoi gvarlgbleonogrwebtiei letin will no t k now- Horses & Equipment ingly accept advertising for the sale of Four horses all reg. all have profess. training Building/Contracting Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care uncertified all up to date on vac., woodstoves. Trims, etc. must sell NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY NOTICE: Oregon LandS ee c r aigslist a d . law r equires anyone SERVICES. Home & scape Contractors Law 541-388-2706. Fuel & Wood • who contracts for Commercial Repairs, (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that adCarpentry-Painting, 375 be licensed with the vertise t o pe r f orm Pressure-washing, WHEN BUYING Meat & Animal Processing Construction ContracLandscape ConstrucHoney Do's. On-time FIREWOOD... tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: promise. Senior Angus butcher b e ef active license decks , Discount. Work guar- p lanting, To avoid fraud, $2.25/lb. plus cut and means the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 fences, arbors, The Bulletin wrap. 5 4 1-923-9875 is bonded & insured. water-features, and inor 541-771-4463 recommends payor 541-420-4648 Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irBonded & Insured ment for Firewood CCB li c ense at rigation systems to be only upon delivery CCB¹181595 www.hirealicensedlicensed w i t h the and inspection. Get your contractor.com Landscape Contrac- • A cord is 128 cu. ft. business or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit 4' x 4' x 8' The Bulletin recom- Landscaping/Yard Care n umber is to be i n• Receipts should mends checking with cluded in all adverinclude name, Nelson a ROWI N G the CCB prior to contisements which indiphone, price and Landscaping & tracting with anyone. cate the business has kind of wood Some other t r ades a bond,insurance and Maintenance with an ad in purchased. also req u ire addi- Serving Central workers c ompensaThe Bulletin's • Firewood ads t ional licenses a nd Oregon Since 2003 tion for their employMUST include "Call A Service certifications. Residental/Commercial ees. For your protecspecies & cost per tion call 503-378-5909 Professional" cord to better serve Debris Removal Sprinkler Repair or use our website: Directory our customers. Back Flow Testing www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status JUNK BE GONE Maintenance 383 before contracting with I Haul Away FREE Thatch Servrng Central Oregon since lggg & Aerate the business. Persons Produce & Food For Salvage. Also Summer Clean up doing land scape Cleanups & Cleanouts ••Weekly Mowing maintenance do not All Year Dependable THOMAS ORCHARDS Mel, 541-389-8107 & Edging r equire an L C B Firewood: Seasoned Kimberly,Oregon 8 Monthly cense. Lodgepole, Split, Del. Domestic Services • Bi-Monthly 541-934-2870 Maintenance Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 U-pick or Rock, Etc. for$335. Cash, Check A ssisting Seniors a t ••Bark, ~Read Picked Schedule Fall Clean-up or Credit Card OK. • Freestone Home. Light house- Lot clearing/brush cut canning 541-420-3484. and Aeration now! keeping & other ser~candaoa in peaches: Elberfa, Weekly/one-time service Central Oregon mixed v ices. L icensed & •Landscape Monroe, Angelus, avail. Bonded, insured. wood, semi-dry, split, deBonded. BBB Certi- Construction and ZeeLady Free Estimates! fied. 503-756-3544 livered in Bend. 2 cords, •Water Feature COLLINS Lawn Maint. $270; 1 for $145, cash or • Nectarines Installation/Maint. Ca/i 541-480-9714 • Bartlett Pears Handyman check. 541-420-3484 •Pavers • Gala apples •Renovations 268 BRING CONTAINERS I DO THAT! •Irrigations Installation Home/Rental repairs for U-PICK!!! ALLEN REINSCH Trees, Plants & Flowers Small jobs to remodels Senior Discounts Yard maintenance 8 Open 7 days wk, 8-6! Honest, guaranteed Bonded & Insured clean-up, thatching, 2 2 l a rge b l u e oa t See us on Facebook work. CCB¹151573 541-815-4458 plugging 8 much more! grasses, you dig, $6.75 & Bend Farmers MarDennis 541-317-9768 LCB¹8759 Call 541-536-1294 each. 541-408-0846 ket on Wed., 3-7p.m. •

The Bulletin

''I

The Bulletin

ree rent. R e ferences Looking for your next required. For interview Placeemployee? a Bulletin help call 916-216-0162. wanted ad today and P/T care for my husreach over 60,000 band with mobility isreaders each week. sues. Exp. w/bathing Your classified ad and incontinence req. will also appear on Refs. req. Fridays, 8 bendbulletin.com hours. Sat. & Sun., which currently 2-3 hours each mornreceives over 1.5 ing. Si s ters area. million page views $12/hr. 541-548-3304 every month at no extra cost. 476 Bulletin Classifieds Employment Get Results! Opportunities Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at CAUTION: bendbulletin.com Ads published in "Employment Opportunifies" include Have an item to

Screened, soil & compost m i x ed , no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. f or flower beds, lawns, straight gardens, s creened to p s o i l . Bark. Clean fill. Deliver/you haul.

PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is 270 needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or Lost & Found reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days Found man's T-shirt in will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Redmond, o n SW 260

Homes for Sale

00o0rj

470

541-385-5800

QO~O rj r

BarkTurfSoil.com •

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5s00 pm Fri •

Employment Opportunities

627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

Ocean front house,

each walk from town, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV,

Fireplace, BBQ. $95 per night, 3 night MIN. 208-342-6999 Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

1183 Crescent Cut off R d. Crescent, O R. Move in T o morrow! This beautifully manicured 6.48 acre parcel sets back from the r oad. Well k ep t 3 b drm, 2 b a t h u p grades t h r oughout. Lots of storage, garages, fenced yard in front with raised patio C overed deck a n d p atio area i n th e b ackyard a s we l l . Priced to sell. Minutes from Willamette Ski Pass, area lakes, and numerous trails. MLS ¹ 20 1 3 03939. $199,900 Cascade Realty, Dennis Haniford, Principal Broker 541-536-1731

3 bdrm, 3 bath, 3880 sq. ft. $694,000 MLS¹201300784. Call Linda Lou Day-Wright

541-385-5809 632

541-771-2585

Apt./Multiplex General

Crooked River Realty 4.63 Acre Gentlemens R anch. H o use &

CHECK YOUR AD

guest house, paved rd., exc. cond. Newer m etal r o ofs, B L M across rd. In the big pines. $159,000. Call

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to

Pat 541-420-9095.

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

your ad, please contact us ASAP so that employee and indecorrections and any 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, frame sell quick? pendent p o sitions. adjustments can be house on a p a ved Ads fo r p o s itions If it's under made to your ad. road. This home has that require a fee or 541-385-5809 '500 you can place it in all new carpet, freshly upfront i nvestment The Bulletin Classified painted inside, new must be stated. With The Bulletin cabintry in bathroom, any independentjob Small clean studio Old Classifieds for: kitchen and laundry opportunity, please Mill Dist. area, $495 room. Laminate floori nvestigate thor mo.; $475 d e p. All ing in family room and '10 - 3 lines, 7 days oughly. Use e xtra utilities paid. No pets, dining room. Nice alc aution when a p '16 - 3 lines, 14 days no smoking. 541-330- c ove u pstairs b e plying for jobs on9769, 541-480-7870 tween 2 b e drooms, line and never pro- (Private Party ads only) H uge shop an d a vide personal inforgreat patio with permation to any source g ola j ust o f f th e you may not have LSMG6Q kitchen. MLS researched and 8 DE@!MXl ¹201306080. deemed to be repu$190,000. table. Use extreme Cascade Realty, c aution when r e Dennis Haniford, s ponding to A N Y Principal Broker online employment

KOrj0rj

ad from out-of-state.

We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H o tline at 1-503-378-4320

528

740

Loans & Mortgages

Condo/Townhomes for Sale

For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n d ustry, Civil Rights Division,

WARNING

The Bulletin recom-

Crest Golf CRS mends you use cau- Eagle townhome w/3 car gation when you pror age. 3 B d rm, 3 5 vide personal ath, + lo f t , 2 2 7 5 information to compa- b sq.ft., w/3 car garage, nies offering loans or double master suite, credit, especially 12th hole of the Ridge those asking for adCRS. $339,500. MLS vance loan fees or ¹201304729 companies from out of Lynn Johns, Principal state. If you have Broker, 541-408-2944 concerns or quesCentral Oregon tions, we suggest you Resort Realty consult your attorney or call CONSUMER Check out the HOTLINE, classifieds online 1-877-877-9392.

971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin 541-385-5809

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bullefin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. B2B Service Franchise Promo, Digital Print & Advertising. Well Established, Owner Retiring. No Exp. Necessary! Financing & Support Call: 1-800-796-3234 ROOFERS with experience, needed. Call River Roofing, 541-316-7663

Eagle Crest, Tour of Homes Award Winner. 4 Bdrm, 4.5 bath, bonus room and form al d i n ing. 4 0 0 1 Sq.ft., 4X Award Winner in 2006. $799,900. MLS ¹201300467 Lynn Johns, Principal fNww.bendbulfetin.com Broker, 541-408-2944 BANK TURNED YOU Central Oregon Updated daily DOWN? Private party Resort Realty will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land M ortgage 541-388-4200.

TiCk, TOCk

Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get

away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin

541-536-1731

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541-385-5809

LOCAL MONEY:Webuy secured trust deeds 8 note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley

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541-382-3099 ext.13.

o r t unities

Night Pressman The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon. is seeking a night-time Pressman. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of 7 newspapers - 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Ideal candidate must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 t/a tower KBA press. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Competitive wage and benefit program, and potential for advancement in a stable work environment. If you provide dependability, combined with a positive attitude and are a team player, we would like to hear from you.

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Career 0

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Classifieds

Eagle Crest, Beautifully Maintained, 3 Bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2151 sq.ft., large .42 acre lot, golf course & mtn views. MLS $399,900. ¹201305499 Lynn Johns, Principal Broker, 541-408-2944 Central Oregon Resort Realty

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For more information or to submit a resume, please contact: Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, anelson O bendbulletin.com. Applications are also available at the front desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE Core IT Director

' lBI SCIIW4B Les Schwab Tire Centers, headquartered in beautiful B e nd , O R , is see k in g a n experienced IT Director to manage our core IT operational functions. Responsibilities include evaluating requirements, acquiring and implementing technology; developing policies, procedures, processes and standards including SDLC; negotiating service level agreements; and developing disaster recovery plans. Requires Bachelor's degree and 10 years relevant experience with at least 5 years in an IT Management role, or equivalent. Must have experience with large scale conversions, ability to manage multiple projects, strong interpersonal and leadership skills, experience running a d i stributed network, and operational k n owledge o f clo u d-based services. Consulting experience with a large firm strongly desired. -

As the Northwest's largest independent tire dealer, Les Schwab has a r e putation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus.

Please send resume and salary requirements to: ZYLSHuman.Resources Ilesschwab.com. Emails must state nIT Director" in the subject line. No phone calls please. EOE

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THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 E3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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E4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C L U B

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

NEw YORK TIMES CROSSwORD w'll shcrtz

Thu rsday,september5,2013

No. 0801

ACROSS

3s See 27-Across ee Some Groucho 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Marx humor 36 Ritually torments evTarnishes 14 15 16 4o Unit of energy es Greek night goddess 41 British poet 17 18 19 laureate Day-Lewis DOWN 20 21 22 42 Whimsical 2 Black-andoutburst 23 24 25 26 white threats 43 Ingredient in an 2 Where people 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Arnold Palmer getloaded on a train 4s With 51-Across, 34 35 Monaco has 3 Center of a the world's square, maybe 36 37 38 39 40 41 highest 4 See 29-Down so The Yoko of s Language 42 43 44 "Oh Yoko!" learner's goal sz See 45-Across s Particle 45 46 47 48 49 s3 Graceless accelerator landing, say particles 50 51 52 se Hindu v Engine parts noblewoman 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 s Addressing se World Cup sOld D84D co. 62 61 chorus zo Sif's husband in 60 eo What the three myth 64 65 sets of shaded zz Eroded (away) 63 squares in zz South 66 67 this puzzle America's represent Trail 63 Terse invitation z3 Plowman's PUZZLE BY TIMOTHY POLIII B4Too much command 37 Gone by 46 City in New 53 10 benjamins ss Poetic zs Stitch preposition Jersey or s4 Canticle ze Express 3e Nuke California ss Exercises 24 Exposes a 39 Follower of 47 Dominican ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE sv Colgate product secret of brown. or baseball family for men 2B German auburn. M AA M S U R F S I CE S name ss "Me neither" direction A T NO C R EA K R OT E 48 Showing ill so Hallucinogenic Zs Old A. C. Gilbert 41 Hunting gear, humor S HA D H I N O I K A H N inits. informally toy 49 Like wet paint S WEETWAT E R T E X A S sz Composition of 2eWith 4-Down, 43 Golfer Poulter many a music 52 County I AM A A H M E D IN A reluctant library 44 Form a ring bordering questioner's F R I SK S T R IM N O T around Cambridgeshire B2Brit. legislators opening S T A L E M O O S O G L E 3o Eroded (away) U N I O NO H I 0 For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit

Con jobs

3 Delivery specialists, for short 4 Something groundbreaking zo 1 iny bit of kindling 34 Chinese calendar figure zs Seagoing vessels ze Refine zv With 22-Across, fail to cope with difficult circumstances Zo D i u r na (daily Roman notices) 22 She, in Italy 22 See 17-Across 23 Tolkien's Dark Lord of Mordor Zs Belts boxers don't want to receive? zv With 35-Across, highway sign meaning "slow down 34 Fist-pounding sort

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

T hursday, September 5. It w a s warm in Lo s A ngeles. We were working the daywatch out of Bunco. The boss is Captain Stewart. My partner's Bill Gannon. He's a good player. My name's Friday. We got a call about a con job at a Glendale club. We checked it out. The suspect was still playing. One of his opponents spoke with us. "It was terrible, officer." "Just the facts, ma'am." "I was declarerat four hearts, and West led the ten of diamonds. When East won, he switched ... to the deuce of clubs!

What do you say? ANSWER: You have two options. A rebid of tw o spades would be permissible; it would not promise a longer suit. A bid of 2NT would (in most partnerships) suggest minimum values, but the distribution is not strictly balanced. I would try 2NT, but I have no strong feelings. I would not bid three clubs, which would suggest more strength. South dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH 4I K 10643 Ivi 74

SAFETY PLAY

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"That looked like a sure singleton to me, so I didn't play safe in trumps. I could have taken the ace, led a spade to dummy and r eturned a trump, planning to play the ten if East followed low. But as it was, I banged down the A-K. "When West discarded, I led clubs, but East ruffed the third club and cashed a trump and a diamond. He's a grifter. Cuff him!" We took East into custody. He stood trial for deceptive practice. The judge said he wished he defended so well.

DAILY QUESTION

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T R A M S T EM HE R C LO D L R US S I A A I 0 N E H A N O E O T N I NE DA R ER ET A L EL O P E S E L F R E S T S

Youhold: 4 K 1 06 4 3 Q 7 4 Opening lead — O 10 OQ 4 A A K J 9. Yo u o p enone spade. Your partner bids two hearts. (C) 20)3 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

T H AW S AS S I E L PE A Y P I N G A RE A P ER T A RS E

31 Actor Cage,

informally

32 Early

10th-century year 33 California's River 36 What was cool in the '50s?

card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX Io 386 Io download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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HAPPY 9IIF TIoDAV Are you reedy to get wild tonight? \

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46 Racers and rattlers 47 Ignatius of Loyola follower 48 Garden intruder

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51 Hosp. area

2 Refined, as 44 Remote, 55 Zoo primates manners undesirable 57 ... peas in 3 Positive locale, 59 LaSt Df the 4 Sexy Sommer figuratively Mohicans? 5 Saudi capital 45 Pay heed, in 61 Year in Claudius' 6 Parenthesls, e.g. literature reign 7 Loquacious types ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 8 Llke some track stars T O O T H A C I D P A T S 9 "Mine!" AM N I 0 N O S E A X E L 10 Arles article P A U L B U N Y AN R I T A 11 Camp David E N S O R A L M AO R I 12 Like a Hail Mary B E N N Y G OO D M A N pass R E C E S S R A R E Charliecard 13 Swaddle 25 "Superman I T O N T E A T S S K A 18 They may clash Returns" Dn aset T A R Z A N O F T H E A P E S character 22 Bolivian capital E L K L A T T E L U R E 27 Fed. nutrition std. 26 Calif. law group S I R E I BE R I A 29 Great joy 28 Poorly made M I C K E Y MA N T L E 31 Quick swim in la 30 Shrimp dish A L L I N L I C E A F T 32 "The Lion King" mer? L I A R H U G H H E F N E R 33 Liplioness T A R T E S A I P E T R I 34 FDR had three of 34 Tres 37 Hit the big A D E S N O E L SW I N G them 35 Started the day leagues 09/05/1 3 xwordeditorleaol.com 36 Like single-malt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 scotch 38 Ran when wet 14 15 16 39 Iron clothes? 17 18 19 41 Lingerie top 42 Short run 20 21 22 23 46 GI unlikely to pass inspection? 24 25 26 27 28 48 "When Worlds Collide" co-author 29 30 31 32 Philip 34 35 49 Zenith's opposite 33 50 Tour de France

38 La T a r Pits 39 Talladega's home 40 Capybaras, e.g. 41 Coca-Cola producer

role 60 Reneged Dn politically motivated funding? 62 Rescue teams, briefly 63 Kiddie's refrain 64 Jim Davis pooch

42 4 3

54 59

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48 51

09/05/13

THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Northwest Bend Homes

Lots

Motorcycles & Accessories

ATVs

•

870

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

881

•

Motorhomes

Motorhomes •

Eagle Crest Lots starting at $59,000. Call for a c o mplete list, Health Forces Sale541-971-255-9866 or 2007 Harley David541-550-6137. or visit son FLHX Street 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L www.movingtoeaWinnebaqo Suncruiser34' Glide. Too many exYamaha Banshee 2001 V6 w/OMC outdrive, open Alfa See Ya 2005 40' Monaco Windsor, 2001, 2004, on(y 34K, loaded, 2 003 N W 4 1 I 1 S t . , glecrest.com tras to list, 6-spd 350 custom sports quad bow, Shorelander trlr, nds excellent cond, 1 owner, loaded! (was $234,000 too much to list, ext'd Bend Traditional, 3 w/cruise control, ste$4500 obo. some interior trim work. 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas new) Solid-surface warr. thru 2014, $54,900 bdrms, master bdrm. Take care of reo, batt. tender, 541-647-8931 counters, convection/ Dennis, 541-589-3243 $4500. 541-639-3209 stove/oven, convection o n main l evel 2 . 5 cover. Set-up for long your investments oven, washer/dryer micro, 4-dr, fridge, b aths, 1690 sq. f t ., 870 haul road trips. Dealcombo, flatscreen TV, all washer/dryer, ceramic Say "goodbuy" family room, hobby with the help from ership serviced. Only Boats & Accessories electronics, new tires, tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, Travel Trailers • room, gas fireplace, 2,000 miles. PLUS to that unused The Bulletin's many extras. 7.5 diesel satellite dish, leveling, central air, 30 yrs. old, H-D cold weather 13'4" Gregor, 8-airbags, power cord 15 hp gen, lots of storage, item by placing it in "Call A Service 2 -car garage, c i ty gear, rain gear, packs, basement freezer, 350 reel, 2 full pass-thru Johnson, 3 hp view, 10,000 sq ft lot, Professional" Directory helmets, leathers & The Bulletin Classifieds Cat Freiqhtliner chassis. trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 Evinrude great cond., Private cul de sac lomuch more. $15,000. Asking $86,500. See at 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 $1750. 541-420-5855 cation and sunroom 541-382-3135 aft 5pm Crook County RV Park, Diesel gen set. $85,000 775 5 41 -385-580 9 C ompletely ref u r ¹43. 520-609-6372 obo. 503-799-2950 Manufactured/ bished paint, roof and HDFatBo 1996 driveway. Mobile Homes 21' Crownline Cuddy Cougar 33 It. 2006, BOUNDER 1993 Offeredat $405,000 14 ft. slide, awning, Cabin, 1995, only 34.6', 43k miles, 541-390-3442 FACTORY SPECIAL easy lift, stability bar, 325 hrs on the boat, loaded, $13,900. 14'8" boat, 40hp MerNew Home, 3 bdrm, bumper extends for 748 5.7 Merc engine with Info Call $46,500 finished cury outboard (4-stroke, outdrive. Bimini top extra cargo, all ac541-536-8816. Northeast Bend Homes on your site. electric trim, EFI, less & moorage cover, NATIONAL DOLPHIN cess. incl., like new J and M Homes than 10 hrs) + electric $7500 obo. 37' 1997, loaded! 1 condition, stored in T wo homes o n t h e 541-548-5511 trolling motor, fish finder, Completely 541-382-2577 slide, Corian surfaces, RV barn, used less banks of a large caRebuilt/Customized $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 Look at: wood floors (kitchen), t han 10 t i mes l o nal. Unique s etting 2012/2013 Award Ads published in the 2-dr fridge, convection c ally, no p ets o r Bendhomes.com with two quality single Winner smoking. $20,000 "Boats" classification microwave, Vizio TV 8 story homes nestled for Complete Listings of Showroom Condition include: Speed, fishroof satellite, walk-in obo. 541-536-2709. o n the banks of a Area Real Estate for Sale Many Extras ing, drift, canoe, large irrigation canal Low Miles. Fleetwood D i s covery shower, new queen bed. house and sail boats. 40' 2003, diesel mo- White leather hide-aLOT MODEL in NE Bend. Both are $17,000 bed & chair, all records, For all other types of LIQUIDATION located on over one 14' LAZER 1993 sailtorhome w/all no pets or s moking. 541-548-4807 watercraft, please go a cre wit h a par k Prices Slashed Huge options-3 slide outs, $28,450. boat with trailer, exc. to Class 875. Savings! 10 Year across the canal for satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, c ond., $2000 o b o . Call 541-771-4800 541-385-5809 privacy. One 4 bed- conditional warranty. etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Call 503-312-4168 room home (2,424 sq. Finished on your site. Wintered i n h e ated ONLY 2 LEFT! ft.) with triple garage shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 17.5' Glastron 2002, Jayco Eagle plus a 3 be d room Redmond, Oregon 541-447-8664 Chevy eng., Volvo The Bulletin 26.6 ft Iong, 2000 541-548-5511 home (1,840 sq. ft.) outdrive, open bow, JandMHomes.com Honda Shadow/Aero To Subscribe call with double garage. stereo, sink/live well, Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, 750, 2007 Black, 11K Perfect for two fami541-385-5800 or go to Pontiac G6 2007, low Rent /Own w/glastron tr a i ler, mi, 60 mpg, new deawning, Eaz-Lift miles, excellent tow car, lies or a cash flow in- 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes www.bendbulletin.com incl. b oa t c o v e r, tachable windshield, has Brake Buddy, shield, stabilizer bars, heat vestment with good $2500 down, $750 mo. Like new, $ 8 500. Mustang seat 8 tires; T owmaster to w b ar, & air, queen tenants. Quality conOAC. J and M Homes 541 -447-4876 detachable Paladin walk-around bed, $10,000. 541-548-1422 structed homes near 541-548-5511 backrest 8 luggage very good condition, schools an d p a r ks G ulfstream S u n rack w/keylock.Vance$10,000 obo. with all city services. sport 30' Class A RV Hines pipes, great 541-595-2003 1988 ne w f r i dge, Call Gary for more CONSIGNMENTS sound. Cruise control, details. 6 3 1 9 2 & solar panel, new WANTED Beautiful h o u seboat, TV, audible turn signals refrigerator, wheelWe Do The Work ... 63198 Wat e rcress $85,000. 541-390-4693 for safety. $3,995. c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W You Keep The Cash! $598,000 www.centraloregon Jack, 541-549-4949 On-site credit Gary Everett, CCIM g enerator, Goo d • at 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, houseboat.com. Principal Broker condition! $18,000 approval team, Street Glide 2006 black fast & readytofish! I/O & GENERATE SOME ex- obo 541-447-5504 541-480-6130 web site presence. motor. Lots of excitement in your neigcherry metal f l ake, trolling We Take Trade-Ins! Joan Steelhammer, good extras, 8,100 tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 borhood. Plan a gaBroker Free Advertising. KeystoneLaredo 31' miles, will take some rage sale and don't 541-419-3717 BIG COUNTRY RV JAMEE 1982 20', R V 2 006 w ith 1 2 ' 850 trade of firearms or forget to advertise in Remax Bend: 541-330-2495 low miles on it, slide-out. Sleeps 6, Snowmobiles small ironhead. classified! 385-5809. Key Properties Redmond: self-contained. Runs queen walk-around $14,000. 541-548-5254 Great, everything bed w/storage under• 1994 Arctic Cat 580 541-306-8812 TURN THE PAGE works. $3 000. Serving Central Oregon smce1903 neath. Tub 8 shower. EXT, $1000. 541-382-6494 2 swivel rockers. TV. For More Ads 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, • Yamaha 750 1999 875 Air cond. Gas stove 8 inboard motor, g reat The Bulletin Mountain Max, SOLD! Watercraft refrigerator/freezer. cond, well maintained, • Zieman 4-place Microwave. Awning. $8995obo. 541-350-7755 771 trailer, SOLD! Outside shower. Ads published in "WaAll in good condition. Lots tercraft" include: KaySlide through storLocated in La Pine. TIFFIN PHAETON QSH a ge, E a s y Lif t . aks, rafts and motorCall 541-408-6149. 2007with 4 slides, CAT $29,000 new; Eagle Crest, 1525 Mur~zed personal Victory TC 2002, 350hp diesel engine, relet Dr. Ochoco Mtn Asking $18,600 watercrafts. For 860 runs great, many $129,900. 30,900 miles, 541-447-4805 " boats" please s e e KOUNTRY AIRE v iews, 1 7 t h hol e Motorcycles & Accessories accessories, new great condition! 1994 37.5' motorchallenge CRS, .49 Class 870. 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, Extended warranty, tires, under 40K home, with awning, acre lot, bring your 541-385-5809 dishwasher, washer/ Want to impress the and one slide-out, miles, well kept. new upholstery, new elecbuilder. $15 0 ,000. BMW 1 1 5 0 RTP dryer, central vac, roof tronics, winch, much more. Only 47k miles relatives? Remodel MLS ¹201305175 $5000. 2004, 31K mi., elecsatellite, aluminum $9500.541-306-0280 Serv>ng Central Otegon since 1903 and good condition. Lynn Johns, Principal 541-647-4232 your home with the tric windshield, wheels, 2 full slide-thru Broker, 541-408-2944 heated grips, fuel $25,000. Need help fixing stuff? 880 basement trays 8 3 TV's. help of a professional Central Oregon 541-548-0318 injected, three storCall A Service Professional Falcon-2 towbar and from The Bulletin's Motorhomes Resort Realty (photo aboveis of a age bags, new bat- • Even-Brake included. "Call A Service ATVs • find th e help you need. similar model & not the teries, $3500 . Call 541-977-4150 www.bendbulletin.com Eagle Crest, 914 Highactual vehicle) Professional" Directory 541-389-7691. land View LP. Unobstructed Mtn v i ews. TIOGA 22 ' 19 84 M innie Winnie 1 9 97 nice rig, new tires, .44 Acre lot, back to Buell 1125R, 2008 15k Mallard 22'1995, Class C 3 0 ' motormiles, reg. s ervice, BLM, privacy galore recent motor over20.5' Seaswirl Spyready for hunting home. Excellent conwith views. $134,000. well cared for. factory haul and etc., worth der 1989 H.O. 302, season!Sleeps 7, dition. $14,750 or best MLS ¹201307060 Buell optional fairing I"" 285 hrs., exc. cond., Brougham 1978 motor offer. View it on Varco $ 5000, need t h e two twin beds, fully Lynn Johns, Principal kit, Michelin 2cc tires, Suzuki powered custom stored indoors for home, Dodge chassis, money $3500 cash. equipped, very good Road in Bend or call Call 17' coach, sleeps 4, Broker, 541-408-2944 will trade for ie: En- Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc l ife $ 9 90 0 O B O . Bob, cond, $4800 obo. rear dining. $4500. 541-390-8493 if inter- 541-318-9999. Central Oregon duro DR 650, $5700 motor, 5-spd, with trailer, 541-379-3530 541-678-5575 ested. Resort Realty obo. 541-536-7924. $3500. 541-389-3890 541-602-8652.

Trave l Trailers

< a • ~ (~k l •4

Monte Carlo 2012 Limited Edition, 2 slides, 2

A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 6-8 comfortably, has w/d, dishwasher, many extras, fully l o aded. $29600 obo. Located in Bend 682-777 8039 FIND IT! BIIY IT' SELL ITr

The Bulletin Classifieds

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower,

micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

~ecr eoucso !

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

I • ~ 'a. WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/

appearancein good

condition. Smoke-free. Tow with ~/~-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car~ Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266 Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on line at bendbulletin.com

Time to declutter? Need someextra cash? Needsomeextra spacethe garage?

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List one Item* in The Bulletin's

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Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and

ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com c

The Bulletin

To reCeiVe yOurFREECLASSIEIEO AO, Call 385-5809 or ViSit The Bulletin OffiCe at: 1777 SW Chandler AVe. (on Bend'S WeStSide) *Offer allows for 3 lines of text only. Excludesall service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must be anindividual item under $200.00 andprice of individual item must beincluded in the ad. Ask your Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longerrunschedules andadditional features. Limit1 ad per item per30 daysto be sold

E6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 2013 • Fifth Wheels

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 Antique & Classic Autos

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.

Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

•

541-382-2577

908 Aircraft, Parts

CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft.

& Service

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking

O nan g en . 3 6 0 0 , wired & plumbed for $8,500. 541-480-3179 W/D, 3 slides, Fanua tastic fan, ice maker, ierrrr ange top & o v e n (never been u sed) very nice; $29,500. 1/3 interest in Columbia 1929 Ford Phaeton in 541-548-0625. 400, $150,000 (located beautiful condition. Cover O Bend.) Also: Sunri- for top when down. Some GMC Yzfon 1971, Only CHECK YOUR AO extras. $25,000. ver hangar available for $f 9,700! Original low I Serious mile, exceptional, 3rd sale at $155K, or lease, 541-420-5303. inquiries only. O $400/mo. owner. 951-699-7171 541-948-2963 1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra on the first day it runs - ~ N a • parts, & materials, $2000 to make sure it is corobo. 541-410-7473 rect. "Spellcheck" and 30th Annual Oregong Mercedes-Benz SL380 human errors do occur. If this happens to 1 /3 interest i n w e l l-• Hi ghDesert Swap 1 983 Roadster. V - 8 . Meet & Car Show your ad, please con- equipped IFR Beech BoLots of power in t his tact us ASAP so that nanza A36, new 10-550/ Saturday, S e ptember beautiful car with hard corrections and any prop, located KBDN. ~7th. Starts 7 a.m. a nd soft t o ps, A l so Vendors 6:30 a . m. c omes with hard t o p adjustments can be $65,000. 541-419-9510 The Desch u tes stand. made to your ad. 54 0 0 0 m i les. ounty F airgrounds $14,000. 429 NW 24th 541 -385-5809 nd Expo C e nter, TheBulletin Classified Pl, Redmond. Redmond, O r egon. 541-420-5303. Serious Free admission to the inquines ONLYi ublic. S p ecial antique section indoors •I with many d e alers 1/5th interest in 1973 from t h e Pac i f ic Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low • Northwest. No d ogs Fleetwood Prowler 32' lease. Contact Butch time on air frame and 2001, many upgrade R amsey for info & engine, hangared in options, $14,500 obo. reservations p h one: MGA 1959- $19,999 Bend. Excellent per541-480-1687, Dick. ( 541)548-4467 o n - Convertible. O r igiformance & affordline: bramsey© bend- nal body/motor. No able flying! $6,500. rust. 541-549-3838 broadband.com • 541-410-6007

975

Pickups

Automobiles

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

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

933

541-419-5480.

Nissan XE Pickup 1995. $3,000 Red with five spd. and a/c. N e w c l utch. Reasonable miles and runs well. Call

your needs.

Buick Lucerne CXS 2006 -93K, silver, black leather, Northstar engine, $36,000 new; no doubt Buick's best! Seeing's worth a thousand words. Under $10,000. Buick Bobis car, 541-318-9999

935

Sport Utility Vehicles

541-948-2216.

viced, garaged,

Infiniti FX35 2 012, Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with factory war r anty, f ully l o aded, A l l Wheel Drive, GPS, sunroof, etc. $37,500. 541-550-7189

years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44 auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $19,950,

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

541-923-6049

Chevy 1955 PROJECT car. 2 door wgn, 350

ln Madras, call 541-475-6302

$27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidExecutive Hangar i ng hitch that fits i n at Bend Airport (KBDN) your truck. Call 8 a.m. 60' x 50' d eep, to 10 p.m. for appt to w/55'wide wide x 17' high bisee. 541-330-5527. fold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent

Mustang 1966 2 dr. coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 cyl. Over $12,000 invested, asking $9000 All receipts, runs good. 541-420-5011

small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel ram with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6500 for all. 541-389-7669. Must Sell! Health forces sale. Buick Riviera 1991, classic low-mileage car, garaged, pampered, non-smoker, exclnt cond, $4300 obo 541-389-0049

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serlooks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700

~oo

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4 times total in last 5~/2

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

541-322-9647

Chrysler Newport (2) 1962 4 door sedans, $2500 and $5500. La Pine, 541-602-8652.

MorePixatBendbuletij com 2004 CH34TLB04 34'

Call on one of the professionals today!

Cadillac El Do r a do 1994, T otal C re a m Puff! Body, paint, trunk as s howroom, b l ue leather, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although Ford Exp e dition: car has not been wet in 8 years. On t rip t o 2003 Eddie Bauer Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., Loaded, 84K Miles, $5400, 541-593-4016. $11,500. Car Fax

Au t o mobiles

Buick 2006 silver CXS Mustang GT 1995 red Lucerne. Northstar 133k miles, Boss 302 93k, black leather motor, custom pipes, special wheels & tires, 5 s p ee d m a n ual, Guaranteed you'll be power windows, cushappy with this fine car. tom stereo, very fast. Come drive & see for $5800. 541-280-7910 yourself! $7,500 will do it. Bob, 541-318-9999 The Bulletin's "Call A Service Buick LeSabre 2 0 03 Legal Notices • custom, low mileage, Professional" Directory is all about meeting great shape, $5000. LEGAL NOTICE 541-41 0-8849.

541-549-6896

Keystone Challenger

•

. j~SRLi~x

Jeep Grand C herokee 1 9 9 9 , 1 59,970 mil e s . 4WD, au t omatic transmission, cloth interior, power everything, A/C, trailer hitch. Well maintained & runs great. $3850. 541-385-5286

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

"My little red Corvette" Coupe

Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds Porsche 911 Turbo

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only,

, tn

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

2003 6 speed, X50

added power pkg.,

$11,000.

530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior,

541-923-1781

new quality t ires, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport -4 LT

loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.

541-322-9647

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing availJeep Grand Chero503-358-1164. able. 541-948-2126 or Chevy Stepside 1963 ~/2 What are you kee 1996 4x4, autoemail 1jetjock©q.com matic, 135,000 miles. ton One owner, good looking for? Great shape - exc. Monaco Lakota 2004 Piper A rcher 1 9 80, inside & out. $9,999 You'll find it in 5th Wheel cond., $3,600. based in Madras, al- 541-382-7515. 541-815-9939 34 ftx 3 s l ides; im- ways hangared since The Bulletin Classifieds maculate c o ndition; new. New annual, auto l arge screen TV w / pilot, IFR, one piece The Bulletin entertainment center; windshield. Fastest ArSer ngCentral Oteqon ance f903 541-385-5809 Mustang convertible, reclining chairs; cen- cher around. 1750 to1994, economic V6, ter kitchen; air; queen tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. Porsche Carrera 911 2nd owner, $2200 obo. bed; complete hitch 541-475-6947, ask for Chevy Wagon 1957, 2003 convertible with 541-633-6662 and new fabric cover. Rob Berg. Nissan Pathfinder SE hardtop. 50K miles, 4-dr., complete, 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd Ford Taurus 2003 SSE new factory Porsche $22,900 OBO, $7,000 OBO / trades. 4x4, loaded, very good s edan, exc . 6 mos ago with (541) 548-5886 Please call c o n d motor tires, very good cond, 63,000 miles. $5,000 18 mo factory war541-389-6998 $4800. 503-334-7345 ranty remaining. Plymouth B a r racuda 541-389-9569 Montana 2006 3400 $37,500. 1966, original car! 300 RL, 37', 4 slides, Ar975 541-322-6928 hp, 360 V8, centerI tic options, K/bed, I lgpa% Automobiles lines, 541-593-2597 w/d combo. M ust Superhat/i/k Subaru Outback 2008 ~ sell $22,990.OBO. ~ Ownership Share PROJECT CARS:Chevy Immaculate! Call f o r det a i ls 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Available! Original owner. 82K 805-844-3094 Chevy Coupe 1950 Economical flying miles, 2 new sets of Corvette Coupe 1964 rolling chassis's $1750 La Pine Address in your own 530 miles since frame ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Mazda MX5 M iata tires, service records, IFR equipped new brakes & struts, off restoration. Runs complete car, $ 1949; 2006 Grand Touring, Cessna 172/180 HP for Volkswagen Karmann 13,095 easy miles. leather seats, loaded! and drives as new. Cadillac Series 61 1950, only $13,500! New Copper red w/tan upSatin Silver color with dr. hard top, complete Ghia 1970 convertible, $16,900. very rare, new top & inte holstery. Bose deluxe Garmin Touchscreen black leather interior, 2 541-693-3975 w /spare f r on t cl i p ., rior upholstery, $7500. avionics center stack! mint dash. PS, PB, $3950, 541-382-7391 sound. 6-spd a uto Just bought a new boat? 541-389-2636 Exceptionally clean! trans w/dual mode AC, 4 speed. Knock I Sell your old one in the Hangared at BDN. shifting. Always ga- classifieds! offs. New tires. Fresh Ask about our MONTANA 3585 2008, raged & washed by Call 541-728-0773 327 N.O.M. All CorFind It in Super Seller rates! P ickups • exc. cond., 3 slides, hand. Power brakes, vette restoration parts 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds! steering, mirrors, door king bed, Irg LR, 916 in & out. Reduced to Arctic insulation, all 541-385-5809 locks. Like new car! WHEN YOU SEE THIS Trucks & $59,500. 541-410-2870 options $35,000 obo. $17,598 Heavy Equipment 541-420-3250 503-807-1973 AUDI 1990 V8 Quat~Oo Ford Ranchero 1965 tro. Perfect Ski Car. NuINa 297LK HitchM ore P i x a tBendbuletin.com Rhino bedliner cusLOW MILES. $3,995 Mercedes-Benz E320 Hiker 2007, All seaOn a classified ad tom wheels, 302V-8 Chevy 2500 HD 2003 obo. 541-480-9200. CDI 2005 68K miles. sons, 3 slides, 32' a uto. Runs g o o d go to 4 WD w o r k tru c k , BMW X5 2007, 1 owner Loaded with optional www.bendbulletin.com perfect for snow birds, $9,995. equipment. $24,700. left kitchen, rear 140,000 miles, $7000 exc. 30K mi., sunroof to view additional 541-771-4778 541-647-1110 lounge, extras, must obo. 541-408-4994. $27,500. 541-389-1128 photos of the item. 1987 Freightliner COE 3see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days & axle truck, Cummins en541-447-1641 eves. gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

OfCL YOtJP OTUFF.

P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h

wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter,

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours. New $105,000. Sell $75,000. 541-350-3393

Ford 1965 6-yard

dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995. 541-815-3636

307-221-2422,

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles, needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. 541-420-2323

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp

pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 931

Automotive Parts,

Reach thousands oi readers!

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

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ypfCNL

*Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks

Leather Couch Set Dark Italian soft leather chair, ottoman d uch set. Exceiient condition. no tears, stains Very comfortable, e. Was $1600 new, offeringfpr pniy

Poo

541-000 ppp

(whichever comes first!) Your Total Ad Cost onl:

• Under $500 $29 • $500 to $999 $39 • $1000 to $2499 $49 • $2500 and over $59 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

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IN TH E

C I RCUIT

COURT FOR THE STATE O F OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. W ELLS FA R G O BANK, NA, its successors in interest and/or ass i g ns, Plaintiff, v . UNKNOWN HEIRS OF P AUL W . FR E E MAN; BRIE FREEMAN; VIR G INIA FAE WIL L IAMS; S ELCO C OM M U N ITY CREDI T UNION; STATE OF

OREGON; OCCUPANTS O F

THE

P REMISES; A N D THE REAL PROPERTY L O C ATED AT 64586 BOONES BOROUGH DRIVE BEND, O R E GON 97701, Defendants. Case No. 1 3CV0592. S U M MONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS:

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF PA U L W. F REEMAN; B R I E F REEMAN: In

the

name of the State of O regon, you a r e hereby required to

appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court a nd cause on o r before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first p ublication of t h is summons. The date of first publication in this matter is Sept ember 5, 2013. I f you fail timely to ap-

pear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the a b ove-entitled court for the relief p rayed for i n i t s complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the p l aintiff r equests that t h e plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the f ollowing d e s cribed real property: LOT FIVE, BLOCK TWO, BOONES BOR OUGH '2', DESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. S A ID REAL PROPERTY M ORE ACCU RATELY

DE-

SCRIBED AS: LOT FIVE (5), BLOCK

TWO (2), BOONES BOROUGH NO. 2, RECORDED JUNE 29, 1982, IN CABINET C, PAGE 64, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 6 4 586

Boones B o r ough D rive, Bend, O r e gon 97701. N OTICE TO DEFENDANTS:

READ

THESE P A P ERS CAREFULLY! A l awsuit has b e en started against you in th e a b ove-entitled court by Wells F argo Bank, N A , plaintiff. P l a intiff's claims are stated in t he w r itten c o m p laint, a c opy o f which was filed with the a b o ve-entitled C ourt. You mus t

"appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically. To "appear" you m ust file with t he

1000

Legal Notices 2008-32210, r ecords o f Des chutes County, Or-

egon, covering the r eal property l o cated at 16497 and 16498 Carter Court, La Pine, O regon and more particularly described as: L ots Six (6 ) a n d Seven (7), PEACEF UL P I NES, r e corded October 3, 2006, in Cabinet H, P age 9 5 , Des chutes County, Ore gon. There is a default by the Grantor owing the obligations, the performance of which is secured by said Trust D eed, with respect to prov isions ther e i n which authorize sale in the event of default of such provisions; the default for which foreclosure is made is Grantor's failure to pay when due: (1) the installment of $ 125,000.00 d u e under said T r u st Deed on the 1st day of July, 2010, plus interest at the rate of 12% per annum from November 1, 2010, until paid; and (2) real property taxes in the amount of $7,143.04 plus interest. By reason of said defaults, the Beneficiary has declared al l o b l igations secured by the Trust Deed immediately due, said sums being the following: $ 125,000.00

wi t h

interest thereon at the rate of twelve

percent (12%) per

a nnum from N o vember 1, 2010, until paid, which as of May 1, 2013, totals $ 162,688.70, p l u s trustee's fees, attor-

ney fees, real property taxes, late fees and l at e b a l loon payment fe e of $7,000.00, foreclosure guar a ntee ( $613.00), oth e r f oreclosure c o s ts and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of s a id T rust Deed. T h e Beneficiary has elected to foreclose said Trust Deed by advertisement and sale and to cause to be sold a t p u blic auction to the highest bidder for cash, t he interest in t h e

above de s c ribed property, t o gether with any interest the Grantor's s u ccessors in interest acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and the expenses of the sale. Said sale will be held at the hour of 9:00 a.m., P acific Time, o n November 12, 2013, at t h e fol l owing p lace: Th e f r o nt steps of the Desc hutes Coun t y Courthouse, City of B end, County o f Deschutes, State of Oregon, which is the hour, date and place fixed by the Trustee for said sale. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right to have the f oreclosure pro ceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment of the entire amount then due, together with costs, Trustee's and attorney's fees, and by tendering any other performance required under the o bligation o r th e Trust Deed, at any t ime prior t o f i v e days before the date last set for the sale. DATED August 6, 2013. S u c cessor T rustee: Da n W . Clark, Dole, Coalwell, Clark, Mount ainspring & M o rnarich, P.C., P.O. Box 1205, R oseburg, O R 9 7 4 7 1, (541) 673-5541.

court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to the c ourt clerk or a dministrator within 30 days of the date of first publ i cation s pecified her e i n along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on t he plaintiff's a t t orney or, if t h e p l aintiff does not have an a ttorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Ref e rral S ervice online a t www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metroFIND YOURFUTURE p olitan area) o r HOME INTHE BULLETIN toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) Your future is just apage 452-7636. This away. Whetheryou're looking summons is issued for a hat or aplace to hangit, pursuant to ORCP The Bulletin Classified is 7. RC O L E G AL, your best source. P .C., Michael B o tEvery daythousands of thof, OSB ¹113337, buyers andsellers of goods mbotthof © rcolegal. com, Attorney for and services dobusinessin P laintiff, 51 1 S W these pages.Theyknow 10th Ave., Ste. 400, you can't beatTheBulletin Portland, OR 97205, Classified Sectionfor P: (503) 977-7840 selection andconvenience F: (503) 977-7963. -every item isjust a phone call away. LEGAL NOTICE N OTICE O F D E The Classified Section is FAULT, ELECTION easy to use.Everyitem TO SELL AND NOi s categorized andevery T ICE O F SA L E . cartegory is indexedonthe Green Planet Propsection's front page. erties, LLC, Grantor, delivered to Dan W. Whether youare lookingfor Clark, S u c cessor a home orneeda service, Trustee, in favor of your future is iri the pagesof John P. Stonerod, The Bulletin Classified. Beneficiary, a Trust Deed, R e corder's The Bulletin Instrument No.