Bulletin Daily Paper 8-6-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75tII

TUESDAY August 6,2013

. omao rou e~ e aveanswersModLI arart AT HOME• D1

BUSINESS • C6

bendbulletln.com LATER THIS WEEK

TODAY'S READERBOARD

Ashton Eaton — Olympic gold medalist from

Bend competes

The BulletinreportsfromEugeneandCorvallis, whereopening practicesof erthefirst looksatthe upcomingseason, C1

in the World Track and Field

Championships in Moscow.

Baker's case of crypto

— The parasitic protozoa were confirmed, but questions remain.B1

Plus: Bend'swater

Following up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.com.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ... •

— We're susceptible, too.B1

O To follow the series, visit www.bendbulletin.com/updates.

— Amazon's chief to take over

for $250 million in cash.C6

grant

Basedall doping —Twelve players accept 50-game suspensions. Alex Rodriguez has pledged to appeal his 211-

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

game banishment.C1

A coalition of Central Oregon school districts led by Bend-La Pine Schools and Oregon State University-Cascades Campus received a grant of $25,000 to improveteacher preparation after missing out on a much larger sum. Bend-La Pine and OSUCascades worked w>th the High Desert Education Service District, Sisters School District, Crook County School District and Central Oregon Community College on a proposal aimed at winning a three-year grant from the Portland-based Chalkboard Project worth up to $690,000. Five "Teachoregon" proposals from teams of Oregon school districts and teacher education programs weresubmitted, three of which received full implementation funding. Lora Nordquist, Bend-La Pine assistant superintendent of primary education, was involved in the strategic team for the Central Oregon

Ladoratory meat — A burger madefrom cultured cow is fried in butter, served and eaten. And the taste ...?A3

Paternity tests onthe ge —Offered out of a Winnebago or other mobile source, the tests have some experts worried about unintended con-

sequences.A5

And in worldnews — The interception of a secret

ahQaidamessage wasthe catalyst behind U.S.embassy closures.A2

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Care crosses a forbidden border By Isabel Kershner New York Times News Service

NAHARIYA, Israel — The 3-year-old girl cried "Mama, Mama" over and over as a stranger rocked her and tried to comfort her. She had been brought from Syria to the government hospital in this northern Israeli town five days earlier, herface blackened by what doctors said was probably a firebomb or an improvised explosive. In the next bed, a girl, 12, lay in a deep sleep. She had arrived at the pediatric intensive care unit with a severe stomach wound that had already been operated on in Syria, and a hole in her back. Another girl, 13, has been here morethan a month recovering from injuries that requiredcomplex surgeries to her face, arm and leg. She and her brother, 9, had gone to the supermarket in their village when a shell struck. Her brother was killed in the attack. See Border/A4

Bulletin staff report Kasper the cat, badly burned in a house fire in Deschutes River Woods last year, has returned to his old self, his owner said. And his family is getting back to normal, as well. The Hollowells — Beau, Diann and Tristan — are renting a new place at Romaine Village, a mobile home park, Diann Hollowell said Monday. "We're living not too far from where we used to live," she said. The Hollowells lost nearly everything they owned to flames or smoke when fire damaged theirhome on Buck Canyon Road on Sept. 10, 2012. Kasper escaped through the fire and hid behind a refrigerator in the carport,where a firefighter found him. He was burned over a third of his small body. His ears and paws were burned and blistered, and he had lost nearly all of his hair. He spent a month at Animal Emergency Center in Bend, his treatment

Monica Davey and Mary Williams Walsh New York Times News Service

In a story headlined "Social

cycling," which appeared Monday, Aug. 5, onPageA5, the names of RyanTrebon and Serena Bishop Gordon, pro cy-

TODAY'S WEATHER

clists from Bend, were spelled

incorrectly. The Bulletin regrets the erI'0I's.

Teachoregon proposal. "I think one of the reasons we did not receive the grant is because our proposal, which we worked on with OSU-Cascades, did not align with what OSU submitted," Nordquist said. SeeGrant/A4

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin file photos

Diann Hollowell looks over her burned home in September. The Hollowells, who lost nearly everything they owned in the fire, are now living in a mobile home park near their old home. paid for by donations to 31 Paws, a Tumalo-based nonprofit. "I wouldn't say he still has problems, but he does have injuries that are still visible," Hollowell said. "He's still in

the process of healing. His back paws are healing. He does have some burn marks and hair that won't grow back." But his greatest gift, his loving personality, is back,

she said. Kasper had been a gift to Tristan, a kindergartner at Elk Meadow Elementary School when the fire occurred, his family said at the time. SeeCat/A4

Mostly sunny High 89, Low 61

Page B6

Doctor wins judgment vs. Sawyer By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

leave it hundreds of millions of dollars in the red — as much as it would cost to pay 4,300 police officers to patrol the streetsfor a year. "This is kind of the dark cloud that's coming ever closer," Emanuel said in a recent interview. SeeChicago/A5

A Bend physician won a judgment Monday in circuit court against Tami Sawyer, a former real estate broker now servlng federal prison time for defrauding clients of mllhons. The challenge now for Dr. David Redwine is collecting the $810,000 the court agrees he's owed. Redwme mvested a little more than $1.15 million with Sawyer's company, Starboard LLC, in what an accountant described in court as a Ponzi scheme. SeeSawyer/A4

INDEX

The Bulletin

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

At Home D1 - 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Obituaries B 5 C1-4 Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports D6 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

Vol. 110, No. 218, 30 pages,

Pension crisisdraws closer for Chicago CHICAGO — Corporations are moving in, and housing prices are looking better across the region. There has been a slight uptick in population. But a crushing problem lurks beneaththe signs ofeconomic

Correction

d8tllBcl

690K

• With Chancethe injured dog in the news,we were reminded to bring l(asperthe burnedcat in for a checkup

WashingtonPostsale

Schools

recoveryinChicago: one ofthe most poorly funded pension systems among the nation's major cities. Its plight threatens to upend the finances of President BarackObama's hometown, now run by his former chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel. The pension fund forretired Chicago teachers stands at

risk of collapse. The city's four funds for other retired city workers are short by $19.5 billion. At least one of the funds is in peril of running out of money in less than a decade. And starting in 2015, the city will be required by the state to make far larger contributions to the funds, which could

AnIndependent Newspaper

5 sections

:: IIIII o

88 267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

The Bulletin

NATION 4% ORLD

HOW tOreaCh US

PennSylVania ShOOting —A gunmanblasted shots through the wall of a Pennsylvania municipal building during a meeting on

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

Monday and then barged into the meeting room and continued firing, killing three people, before he was tackled by a local official and shot

541-385-5800

with his own gun, awitness said. The shooting, which also injured some people ,happenedduring RossTownship'smonthlymeeting, Monroe County emergency management director Guy Miller said. Thegunman,whoappearedto be"shootingrandomly,"wascaptured

Phone hours: 5:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mone-yri., 6:30 a.m.-noonSat.-Sun.

GENERAL INFORMATION

and was treated at a hospital, which was placed on lockdown, he said.

541 -382-1811

ihlger trial —James "Whitey" Bulger's lawyers tried to put the

ONLINE

www.bendbulletin.com

government itself on trial during closing arguments Monday, accusing federal prosecutors of making sweetheart deals with ruthless kill-

ers to put the reputed Boston crime bossbehind bars. Aprosecutor, meanwhile, summed upthe government's case bycalling Bulger "one

bulletin©bendbulletin.com

of the most vicious, violent and calculating criminals ever to walk the

streets of Boston," and urgedthejury to convict him of charges that

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

include19 killings committed during the1970s and '80s. The jury is expected to begin deliberating today in the racketeering case against

the 83-year-old Bulger.

541-383-0367 N EW S R O O M

FAX

CliIItOII PragramS —The Republican National Committee charged Monday that NBCandCNNare promoting a potential presidential can-

541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M

Business ..... business©bendbulletin.com City Desk...........news©bendbulletin.com CommunityLife communitylife©bendbulletin.com Sperls..............sports©bendbulletin.com

OUR ADDRESS Street

didacy by Hillary Rodham Clinton, threatening to blackball them from

EM A IL

1777 S.W. Chandler Ave Bend, OR97702 P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

pimpeop Am.

peeeeerpe p'e

Hasan Jamall /The Assoaated Press

A Bahraini armored personnel vehicle reinforces U.S. embassy security just outside a gate to the embassy building in Manama, Bahrain.

Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt..........................541-383-0370 CirculationandOperations Keith Foutz .........................54f -385-5805 FinanceHolly West...........541-383-0321 HumanResources

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

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran..........541-383-0360 City Desk Joseph Oitzler.....541-383-0367 CommunityLife, Health Julie Johnson.....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe......541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon........................541-383-0377 Home, All Ages AlandraJohnson................541-617-7860 News EditorJan Jordan....541-383-0315 PhotosDeanGuernsey......541-383-0366 SperlsBill Bigelow.............541-383-0359 State Projects Lily Raff McCaulou ............541-410-9207

REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226N.W.Sixth St. Redmond, OR97756 Mailing address....P.o.Box788 Redmond, OR97756 Phone.................................541-504-2336 Fax .....................................54f-548-3203

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories are accurate. If you know ofan error in a story, call us at 541-383-0358.

TO SUBSCRIBE

Home deliveryandE-Editien:

One month: $17(Printoniy: Sfe>

By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Editien only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-385-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information.............541-382-1811

OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints....................541-383-0358 Obituaries..........................541-617-7825 Back issues .......................541-385-5800 All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the

drop box atCity Hall.Check paymentsmay be converted to anelectronic funds transfer. The Bulletin, USPS ¹552-520, is published daily by WesternCommunications Inc., l777S.W.ChandlerAve.,Bend,OR 97702. Periodicals postage paid at Bend,OR.

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

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlouery.org

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Monday night are:

f o Ofa04e04f 04a OsD The estimated jackpot is now $2.7 million.

NBC miniseries on Clinton and a CNNdocumentary on the first lady an "extended commercial" for a future Clinton presidential campaign. In

- ai amessa e e oem ass coSureS

separate letters to the networks, he urged them to cancel "this political ad masquerading as an unbiased production." Bay Area tranSit —A strike by employees of the SanFrancisco Bay Area's main commuter railroad was averted at the last minute early Monday after Gov. Jerry Brown intervened in the stalled negoti-

ations, guaranteeing service for sevendays. But the negotiations, described by experts as unusually acrimonious, seemedlikely to remain focused on two familiar issues: pensions and health benefits. The two

unions representing the 2,400 employees of theBay Area Rapid Transit system, known as BART, are fighting to preserve their members'

comparatively generous public pensions andhealth coverage. By Lara Jakes

ADMINISTRATION

future GOP primary debates if they air upcoming programs on theformer secretary of state. RNCchairman Reince Priebus called aplanned

and Kimberly Dozier The Associated Press

leaders to determine the timing and targets of the planned attack. The call from al-Zawahri, who took over for Osama bin Laden after U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al-Qaida leader in May 2011, led the Obama administration to c l ose diplomatic posts from Mauritania on Africa's west coast through the Middle East to Bangladesh, east of India, and as far south as Madagascar. The U.S. did decide to reopen some posts on Monday, including well-defended embassies in Kabul, Afghanistan, and

WASHINGTON — An intercepted secret message between al-Qaida chief Ayman al-Zawahri and his deputy in Yemen about plans for a major terror attack was the trigger that set off the current shutdown of many U.S. embassies, two officials told The Associated Press on Monday. A U.S. intelligence official and a Mideast diplomat said alZawahri's message was picked up several weeks ago and appeared to initially target Yemeni interests. The threat was Baghdad. expanded to include American Authorities in Yemen, meanor otherWestern sites abroad, while, released the names of officials said, indicating the tar- 25 wanted al-Qaida suspects get could be a single embassy, a and said those people had number of posts or some other been planning terrorist attacks site. Lawmakers have said it targeting "foreign offices and was a massive plot in the final organizations and Yemeni instages, but they have offered no stallations" in the capital Saspecifics. naa and other cities across the The i n t elligence o ff i cial country. said the message was sent to The Yemenigovernment also Nasser al-Wahishi, the head of went on high alert Monday, the terrornetwork's organiza- stepping up security at governtion, based in Yemen, known ment facilities and checkpoints. as al-Qaida in th e A r abian Officials in the U.S. wouldn't Peninsula. say who intercepted the iniBoth officials spoke on condi- tial suspect communications tion of anonymity because they — the CIA, the National Sewere not authorized to discuss curity Agency, the Defense the sensitive issue publicly. Intelligence Agency or one of American spies and intel- the other intelligence agencies ligence analysts on Monday — that kicked off the sweeping scoured email, phone calls and pre-emptive closure of U.S. faradio communications between cilities. But an intelligence offial-Qaida operatives in Yemen cial said the controversial NSA and the organization's senior programs that gather data on

A merican phonecallsor track Internet communications with suspected terrorists played no part in detecting the initial tip. That official spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to

discuss the spying publicly.

Egypt CrISIS —Foreign diplomats met with the jailed Muslim Brotherhood's chief strategist, Khayrat el-Shater, on Monday as part

of an intensifying international effort to end the political crisis that began after Egypt's security services deposedPresident Mohammed Morsi last month. In a maximum-security prison on the outskirts of

Cairo, the envoy, William Burns, the deputy secretary of state, along with a diplomat from the European Union, met el-Shater.

A U.S. official familiar with the threat information said the decision to close the embassies was based on a broad swath of information, not just the intercept. The official said the U.S. has made clear in the past that AQAP makes its own operational decisions — that there are back-and-forth communications between al-Qaida leadership and AQAP, but that they operate independently. The official was not authorized to disclose the information to reporters and thus spoke on condition of anonymity. Once the plot was detected, NSA analysts could use the p rograms that l e aker E d ward Snowden revealed to determine whom the plotters may have contacted around the world. Snowden revealed one program that collected t elephone data such as t h e numbers called and the duration of calls on U.S. telephone networks. Another program searched global Internet usage. Therefore, if a new name was detected in the initial chatter, the name or phone number of that person could be run through the NSA databases to see whom he called or what websites or emails he visited.

Turkey COup plOt —A Turkish court sentenced dozensof highranking military officers, politicians, journalists and others to long prison terms Monday for plotting to overthrow the government, in

a long-running casethat captivated the nation for its audacity, laid

bare the deep divisions within Turkish society between Islamists and secularists and earned sharp criticism from the international commu-

nity over issues of judicial fairness. NeW Zealand dairy —Fonterra, a large NewZealand dairy producer, apologized Mondayfor the contamination of an infant milk formula ingredient with a potentially toxic strain of bacteria. The contamination could hurt sales of dairy products, the leading export

of New Zealand, to its most crucial market, China. — From wire reports

in Real Estate TheBulletin

Aemepa 220CFM Exhaust

AISy'X2VBVg I~

By Ron Nixon WASHINGTON — As hundreds ofcommuters emerged from Amtrak and commuter trains at Union Station on a recent morning, an armed squad of men and women dressed in bulletproof vests made their way through the crowds. The squad was not with the Washington police department or Amtrak's police force, but with one of the Transportation Security Administration's Visible Intermodal Prevention and Response squads — VIPR teams for short — tasked with performing random security sweeps to prevent terrorist attacks at transportation hubs across the United States. "The TSA, huh," said Donald Neubauer of Greenville, Ohio, as he walked past the TSA squad at Union Station. "I thought they were just at the airports." Withlittle fanfare, the agency best known forairport screenings has vastly expanded its reach to sporting events, music festivals, rodeos, highway weigh stations and train terminals. Not everyone is happy. TSA and local law enforcement officials say the teams are a critical component of the nation's counterterrorism efforts,but some members of Congress, auditors at the Department of Homeland Security and civil liberties groups are sounding alarms. The teams

are also raising hackles among passengers who call them unnecessary and intrusive. Some in Congress say the TSA has not d emonstrated that the teams are effective. Auditors at the Department of Homeland Security are asking questions about whether the teams are properly trained and deployed based on actual security threats. Civil liberties groups say the VIPR teams have little to do with the agency's original mission to p r ovide security screenings at airports and that in some cases their actions amount towarrantless searches in violation of constitutional protections. " The problem w it h T S A stopping and searching people in public places outside the airport is that there are no real legal standards, or probable cause," said Khaliah Barnes, administrative law counsel at the Electronic Privacy Information Center in Washington. TSA officials would not say if the VIPR teams had ever foiled a terrorist plot or thwarted any major threat to public safety, s aying th e i n f ormation i s classified. Rep. Bennie Thompson, DMiss., and ranking member on the House Homeland Security Committee, which has oversight of the TSA, said he generally supports the VIPR Teams but remains concerned about the warrantless searches and

the use of behavior detection officers to profile individuals in crowds. "It's hard to quantify the usefulness of these teams based on what we have seen so far," Thompson said.

eel e»

er f e e pre

em>eeee

HNlsoN

Retire with us Today! 541-312-9690

I+ e

$g 88

Bu where the builders bur

er.IO,

e eeee e

TV.APPLIANCE A Free Public Service

Ormeon Newspaper

publimhmrm Ammepmpatimn I

•

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties,

TSA expandsduties beyondairports New York Times News Service

MiCrOWaVe Hood

Find Your Dream Home

cr ©K55)[93jIEQ7I33i5

or use the

cy QjjEg©3K65) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs. Qa

mp~

pee ememem

Life With Interstitial Cystitis What you need to know An estimated 3.3 million U.S. women over the age of 18 have pelvic pain and/or other symptoms of IC. Join doctors, physical therapists, and dieficians to learn how this complicated condition is diagnosed, and how to manage it using traditional, naturopathic and holistic approaches. Our Featured Urologists for today's event will be discussing the condition and the impact of physical therapy a nd nutrition on sym p t o m s of IC .

Saturday, August 10 Refreshments available at 8:30 a.m. Presentation begins at 9:00a.m .

Located at St. Charles Medical Center 2500 Northeast Neff Road, Bend Classroom D Call 541-382-6447

to register now *Regisrrarpon ls nor necessary for this free seminar

' BendUrolo eeev Nm eeeeee eeeeeeeeEAeeeem oREGoN $INcE e'eee

"eem

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 2013. There are 147 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE HAPPENINGS

TriP —President Barack

Trillions of smart sensors aim tochange life just as appshave

Obama meets with troops at Camp Pendleton in California.

By Olga Kharif

Shaating — The court-martial of Maj. Nidal Hasanbegins in the 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood, Texas, that left13

people deadand morethan 30 wounded.

like dumb predecessorsthat gathered data andpassed it to a PORTLAND — In Febru- central server to analyze, these ary, six students on snow- devices monitor the informashoes battled as much as 12 tion's quality and perform adfeet of snow to penetrate into vanced calculations. "It'ssmart cities, smartbuildthe heart of the American River basin. ings, smart water," said Susan Moving t h r ough d e nse Eustis, president of Winterforests and meadows, they G reen Research. "It'senabling mounted 90 iPhone-sized ma- a world of things. It's going to chines,designed to measure grow unbelievably fast." everything from soil moisture The market for sensors into temperature and relative tegrated with processors will humidity, onto 16-foot poles reach2.8trilliondevicesin2019, thatbeam data to researchers up from 65millionthisyear, aclikeSteven Glaser,a professor cording to WinterGreen. Some at the University of California, of these sensors could be no Berkeley. larger than apinhead. With additional trips this Linear went into full prosummer, Glaserhopes to cre- duction with its new system ate the world's largest sensor for smart sensors, complete network,comprised of 7,500 with a32-bit processor based devices that will inform re- on ARM Holdings technolsearchers and government ogy, this month. IBM Corp., agencies for the first time in FreescaleSemiconductor Ltd., detail how much water Cali- Qualcomm Inc., Silver Spring fornia has in its coffers — criti- Networks Inc., Sensus USA cal data for farmers and state Inc. and Streetline Inc. are planners. The network will designing more powerful and be among the largest tests of capable processors or sensors a new kind of sensor: one that as welL Smart-sensorequipfeels as well as thinks, while ment maker Silver Spring using very little power — a D- held an initial public offering cell battery can last years. in March, and has seen its Glaser's gadgets come shares surge 88 percent since. equipped with silicon from One early example of the Linear Technology Corp. and industry's potential is Nest,the Cypress Semiconductor Corp. thermostat that can be adjustthat turns them into mini-com- ed with a mobile application puters. They're part of a gen- and learns your temperature eration of intelligent sensors preferences. Startup Colorado whose sales may rise about 10 Micro Devices Inc. has built a percent a yearto reach $6.9 bil- prototype sensor that notifies lion in2018, accordingto Trans- owners if a door is locked via parency Market Research. Un- a messaging service. Bloomberg News

HISTORY

The taste of the burger made of cow muscle grown in a laboratory was

Highlight:In 1945, during World War II, the United States

nothing special, but the feat itself is expected to make the case for in vitro

dropped anatomic bomb on Hi-

meat.

roshima, Japan, resulting in an estimated140,000 deaths. In1813, during the Venezuelan

War of Independence,forces led by Simon Bolivar recaptured

Caracas. In1825, Upper Peru became

the autonomous republic of Bolivia. In1862,the Confederate ironclad CSS Arkansas was scuttled by its crew on the

Mississippi River nearBaton Rouge, La., to prevent capture by the Union. In1926, Gertrude Ederle became the first woman to swim

the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, England, from France in14~/2hours. In1930, New York State Su-

preme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater went missing after leaving a Manhattan restaurant;

his disappearanceremains a mystery. In1942, QueenWilhemina of the Netherlands became the

first reigning queen toaddress a joint session of Congress, telling lawmakers that despite Nazi

occupation, her people's motto remained, "Nosurrender." In1961,Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov became the second man to orbit Earth as he flew aboard Vostok 2. In1965, President Lyndon

Johnson signedthe Voting Rights Act. In1973, former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, 72, died in exile in Spain. Entertainer Stevie

Wonder wasseriously injured in a car accident in North Carolina. In1978, Pope Paul Vl died at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. In1988, an attempt by New York City police to enforce a

curfew in TompkinsSquare Park triggered a melee that left 52 people injured and led to the filing of more than110 claims of police brutality. In1993, Louis Freeh won Senate confirmation to be FBI

director. Ten yearsago:Actor Arnold Schwarzeneggerusedan appearance onNBC's"The Tonight Showwith Jay Leno" to announce hissuccessful bid to replace California Gov.Gray Davis. Thesameday,Lt.Gov. Cruz Bustamante said he was entering the recall race as well.

Israel freed 334Palestinian prisoners in a bid to jump-start

peace efforts, but the gesture fell flat amongPalestinians. Fiveyeersege: Thegovernment declared that Army scientist Bruce Ivins was solely responsible for the anthraxattacks that killed five and rattled the nation in 2001. (Ivins had committed suicide on July 29.)

A U.S. military jury convicted Osama bin Laden's former driver, Salim Hamdan, ofsupporting terrorism in the first war crimes trial at Guantanamo Bay

(however, the jury imposeda surprisingly light 5/z-year sentence, making Hamdan eligible for parole in five months; the

U.S. Iater transferred Hamdan to his home country of Yemen,

which releasedhim in January 2009.) One yearage:Syria's prime minister, Riad Hijab, defected two months after being forced

into the position by President BasharAssad.

BIRTHDAYS Jazz musician Charlie Haden is 76. Actress Faith Prince is 56.

Basketball Hall of FamerDavid Robinson is 48. Movie writerdirector M. Night Shyamalan is

43. Actor Jason O'Mara is 41. Actress Melissa George is 37. — From wire reports

By Henry Fountain New York Times News Service

A hamburger made from cow muscle grown in a laboratory was fried, served and eaten in London on Monday in a n o d d d e m onstration of one view of the future of food. According to the three people who ate it, the burger was dry and a bit lacking in flavor. One taster, Josh Schonwald, a Chicago-based author of a book on the future of food, said that "the bite feels like a conventional hamburger" but that the meat tasted "like an animal-protein cake." But taste and texture were largely beside the point: The event, arranged by a public relations firm and broadcast C live on the Web, was meant to make a case that so-called in-vitro, or cultured, meat deserves additional f i nancing and research. Proponents of the idea, including Mark Post, the Dutch r esearcher who created the hamburger at the University of Maastricht, say that lab-made meat could provide high-quality protein for the world's growing population while avoiding most o f th e e n v ironmental a n d Dawd Parry/The AssociatedPress animal-welfare issues relatA new burger made from ed to conventional livestock cultured beef grown in a leboraproduction. tory from stem cells of cattle is Neil Stephens, a social sci- held bythe men who developed entist at Cardiff U niversity the burger, Professor Mark in Wales who has studied the Post of Netherland's Maastricht development of cultured meat University, during a the world's and who attended the tasting, first public testing event for said the event generated a lot the food product Monday in of interest. London. "The exciting thing will be to see the response," he said. Post, one of a handful of scientist. Pleas from the jourscientists working in the field, nalists and others in the audisaid there was still much reence for a bite were dismissed search to be done and that it by Post, who said he did not would probably take 10 years have enough to go around. or more beforecultured meat He said he was "very hapwas c o mmercially v i a ble. py" with the burger after tastReducing costs is one major ing it, although he acknowlissue — he estimated that if edged that the lack of fat was production could be scaled a problem. "We're working on t h at," up, culturedbeef made as this one burger was made would he said. "I think i t's a v ery good cost more than $30 a pound. The t w o - year start," he added. "It was to mostly p roject t o m a k e the on e b u r ger, "I think it's prove t h a t we p lus e x t r a ti s - a very good could do this." sue fo r t e s t ing, R ecent s t u d cost $325,000. On start. It was to ies have shown M onday i t w as mostly prove that pr o d ucing revealed that Ser- that we could cultured meat in gey Brin, one of f actories c o u l d do this." t he f ounders o f g reatly r ed u c e G oogle, paid f o r — Mark Post, w ater, land a n d the project. Post burger developer energy use, and s aid Brin got i n emissions of volved b e c ause methane and "he basically other greenhouse shares the same c oncerns gases, compared with conabout the sustainability of ventional m eat p r o duction meat production and animal using livestock. Depending welfare." on how the stem cells were The meat was produced us- obtained, no animals might ing stem cells — basic cells need to be killed to make the that can turn into tissue-spe- meat. cific cells — from cow shoulAsked i f c u l t ured m e at der musclefrom a slaughter- might be attractive to veghouse. The cells were muletarians, Post said: "Vegetartiplied in a nutrient solution ians should remain vegetarand put into small petri dishian. That's even better for the es, where they became muscle environment." cells and formed tiny strips of His goal, he said, was to muscle fiber. About 20,000 "let beef eaters eat beef in an strips were used to make the environmentally friendly and 5-ounce burger, which conethical way." tained breadcrumbs, salt and The tasting event was origisome natural c olorings as nally expected to take place well. last fall but was delayed, Post The meat, which contained has said, because oftheneed to no fat, was fried — in a pan make more tissue for testing. with copious amounts of butStephens said that despite ter — by an English chef and the delay, "it's still quite a feat presented on a plate with a that they've achieved. To probun, lettuce and tomato slices duce that quantity of tissue is to Post, Schonwald and Han- beyond what anyone else in ni Riitzler, an Austrian food the field has done."

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

••

TheB u lletin

•

' •

•

I I .

•

I I • -

•

Meet Neil Kelly Designers! See the latest products and materials — all in one place! Bring your photos and plans and get your questions answered by our Design Professionals.

FREE Design Workshops!

Door Prizes!

• • • •

Beer 8 Wine Tasting Live Music Complimentary Hot Dogs and Refreshments

Making a Splash in the Bath Create the Kitchen You Love Solar and Energy lmprovements New Products: Countertops 8 Flooring

See the Latest Products!"Buy Local" Exhibitors lnclude: Abbajay Automated Control Systems, Advanced Product Applications, Aloha Blinds, Cascade Garage Door, Daltile, Deschutes Plumbing, Farmers lnsurance, Gary's Vac u Flo, Great Northern Windows, Home Heating and Cooling, Imagine Stoneworks, Integrity Floors, Johnson Brothers Appliance, Neil Kelly Client Booth, Neil Kelly Home Performance, N'Hance Revolutionary Wood Renewal, Parr Lumber, Phelps Creek Vineyards, Pine Tavern, The Fixture Gallery, Turf-N Central Oregon, Westview Products lnc. Sponsored by:

The Send RodioOfoop •

•

g •

Bend • Portland • Eugene Seattle • 541.382.7580 w w w .neilkelly.com OR CCB ¹ 1ee3; vvA Reg ¹ NEILKCI 18702

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 20'I3

Cat Continued from A1 In the aftermath of the fire, the Hollowells received a great deal of help getting back on their feet, Hollowell said. "We had a hard time with some stuff, but it seemed like a lot of people were willing to just donate.Our big problem, we didn't have anywhere to put the donations. We lived in a trailer for two months," she sard. But as generous as people could be to a family in crisis, the generosity shown their feline companion was astonishing, she said. Donations came

from all around the nation and from Canada. "He actually got a lot more support than even our family did," she said. "All of his stuff was taken care of, and he was even put on insurance." Barbara Sands, secretary for 31 Paws, which helps pay the veterinary bills for those who cannot, said K asper's case drew a great deal of attention due to news accounts that described his i n juries. Plus, she said, no people were injured in that case, which focused attention solely on the injured pet. "What was carried was the picture of Kasper in an inten-

sive care unit, all bandaged," Sands said. "The visual was on the suffering of the cat." For some reason Kasper's plight evoked a great deal of sympathy in Eugene and in Eagle Point, Idaho. Donors from both those places popped up in unusual numbers, she said. Suddenly, she said, came all these donations from Eagle Point. In all, donations to underwriteKasper's veterinary care topped $5,000. That's not to say the cat's plight overrode that of his human family. "If you think as an animal lover, these people care deeply for their pet, then giving in this

circumstance is helping both," Sands said. "We help people who care about their pets." As the Hollowells pieced their l i ve s b ac k t o g ether, the fact that a fire had torn through their lives was constantly around them, Diann Hollowell said. Familiar items looked for but missing spark the memory: The fire took them. "We're back to normal, or as close to normal as we're going to get," she said. "I think probably the most important thing would be that as long as you still have your family, that's all you need to get through it."

Grant ContinuedfromA1 The Chalkboard Project considered the Central Oregon proposal together with a proposal submitted by OSU and surrounding school districts east of the mountains. Nordquist says the strategic team will have to meet to decide on how to use the $25,000 "bridge grant."

"We are go-

nificant c r iticism

t hink

leve l ed by NCTQ

" There ar e things we cannot put in place

against Oregon's teacher p r epara tion programs is that t h e y a re not selective enough i n t h ei r a d m i s sions. Like many other unive r s ity

a b ou t We Bl e gOlflg what our next $O /lgI e $O g/ljflk steps can be," >~OU~ W/1>~ Nordquist said.

more funding, /

•

OUf ' A G XI ShePS

Cgfi /le T/lefe ~/l.

•

Rina Castelnuovo/ New York Times News Service

At the Western Galilee Hospital in Nahariya, Israel, an Israeli girl, left, exchanges smiles with a Syrian girl who suffered severe injuries to her face and legs when a shell exploded in her village. As fighting rages between Syrian government forces and rebels in areas close to the Israeli-held Goian Heights, scores of injured Syrians have been discreetly spirited into Israel for medical care.

so my thought jf l p/cICe Ufl gj/

progr a m ranking

i s to l ook a t our p r o posal

systems, the meth

"If they can talk, the first question is, 'Where am I?'" Continued from A1 He added, "I am sure there As fighting between Syrian is an initial shock when they government forcesand rebels hear they are in Israel." has raged in recent months in The identity of the patients areas close to the Israeli-held is closely guarded, so they Golan Heights, scores of Syr- will not be in danger when ian casualties have been dis- they return to Syria. Soldiers creetly spirited across the hos- sit outside the wards where tile frontier for what is often the adults are to protect them lifesaving treatment in Israel, from possiblethreats and pryan enemy country. ing journalists. But doctors alMost are men in their 20s or lowed access to the children in 30s, many of them with gun- the closed intensive care wing, shot wounds, who presumably on the condition that no details were involved in the fighting. that could compromise their But inrecent weeks there have safetywere published. been more civilians with blast Like many Israeli hospitals, wounds, among them women this one serves a mixed popuand children who have arrived lation of Jews and Arabs; its alone and traumatized. staff includes Arabic-speakIsrael has repeatedly de- ing doctors,nurses and social clared a policy of noninterven- workers. In the lobby, a glass tion in the Syrian civil war, display case contains the remother than it s r eadiness to nants of a K atyusha rocket strike at stocks of advanced that was fired from Lebanon weapons it considers a threat and hit the hospital's eye deto its security. Officials have partment duringthe 2006 war also made clear that Israel between Israel and Hezbolwould not open its increas- lah. The r ocket penetrated ingly fortified border to an in- four floors but nobody was flux of refugees, as Turkey or injured because all the northJordan have, given that Israel facing wards had been moved and Syria officially remain in underground. a state of war. With more t ha n 1 00,000 But the Israeli authorities people estimated to have died have sanctioned this small, in the Syrian civil war, Barlow-profile huma n i t arian houm, an Arab Christian citiresponse to the tragedy tak- zen of Israel,acknowledged ing place in Syria, balancing that the Israeli medical asdecades of hostility with the sistance was "a drop in the d emands of p r oximity a n d ocean." neighborliness. But he said he was proud "Most come here uncon- of the level of treatment his scious with head injuries," said t eams could p r o vide a n d Dr. Masad Barhoum, the di- proud to be a citizen of a counrector general of the Western try that allowed him to treat Galilee Hospital in Nahariya, every person equally. He said on the Mediterranean coast6 the cost of the treatment so far miles south of the Lebanese had amounted to h undreds border. "They wake up after of thousands of dollars and a few days or whenever and would be paid for by the Israeli hear a strange language and government. see strange people," he said. Since late March, almost

100 Syrians have arrived at two hospitals in Galilee. Fortyone severely wounded Syrians havebeen treated here at the Western Galilee Hospital, which has a new neurosurgical unit as well as pediatric intensive care facilities. Two of them have died, 28 have recovered and been transferred back to Syria, and 11 remain here. Another 52 Syrians have been taken to th e Rebecca Sieff Hospital in the Galilee town of Safed. The latest, a 21-year-old man with gunshot and shrapnel wounds, arrived Saturday. A woman, 50, arrived Friday with a piece of shrapnel in her heart and was sent to the Rambam hospital in the northern port city of Haifa for surgery. Little has b een r evealed about how they get here, other than that the Israeli military runs the technical side of the operation. The doctors say all they know is that Syrian patients arrive by military ambulance and that the hospital calls the army to come pick them up when they are ready to go back to Syria. The Israeli military, which also operates a field hospital and mobile medical teams along the Syrian frontier, has been reluctant to a dvertise these facilities, partly for fear of being inundated by more wounded Syrians than they could cope with. Lt. Col. Peter Lerner, a military spokesman, said "a number of Syrians have come to the fence along the border in the Golan Heights with various levels of injuries." He said the military has, "on a purely humanitarian basis, facilitated immediate medical assistance on the ground and in some cases has evacuated

them for further treatment in Israeli hospitals." Now, efforts are underway to bring over relatives to help calm the unaccompanied children. When the 13-year-old arrived,she was in a state offear and high anxiety, according to Dr. Zeev Zonis, the head of the pediatric intensive care unit here. "A large part of our treatment was to try to embrace her in a kind of virtual hug," he said. Days later, the girl's aunt arrived from Syria. She began to care for the Syrian children here, living and sleeping with them in the intensive care unit. The staff and volunteers donated clothes and gifts. The aunt, her face framed by a tight hijab, said a shell had struckthe supermarket in their village suddenly, after a week of quiet. A few days later, she said, an Arab man she did not know came to the village. "He told us they had the girl," she said. "They took me and on the way told me that she was in Israel. We got to the border. I saw soldiers. I was a little afraid." But she added that the hospital care had been good and that "the fear has passed totally." She was reluctant to speak about the war back home, saying only, "I pray for peace and quiet." Sitting up in bed in a pink Pooh Bear T-shirt, the niece, who was smiling, said she missed home. She and her aunt were expectedto return to Syria later this week. Asked what she will say when she goes back home, the aunt replied: "I won't say that I was in Israel. It is forbidden to be here, and I am afraid of the reactions."

Sawyer

yer writing checks from accounts in w hich few f u nds were available.She only gave the checks when Redwine's money had been put into the account. Greer told the court he believed the Sawyers operated a Ponzi scheme through Starboard LLC. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission defines a Ponzi scheme as "an investment fraud that involves the payment of purported returns t o e x i sting investors from funds contributed by new investors." The scheme collapses when funds run dry because no new investors join the scheme. Existing investors then ask for money back, which is no longer in the

C ircuit Jud g e Ste p h en Forte, who decided the case, declined. "I understand your desire given the circumstances to mplements have attorney fees covered," he Hd.~t ' 3 e 1 fCr i d.a"J said. "I just don't think there is 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 any authority." Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 McGean agreed, and the complementshomeinteriors.com case settled on $809,913.23. Sawyer pleaded guilty to 21 counts a day before her federal trial started on Jan. 15, 2013. Kevin Sawyer is also serving 27 months in federal prison. McGean said the case is focusing on how to collect the amount owed to Redwine, and evaluating the best way to enforce collections. 20% Off Bags "I'm not sure how we're going to do that yet," he said.

company. R edwine also a sked f o r $100,000 in legal fees, which

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

odology underly ing the NCTQ's

w ork h a s b e e n now." criticized as being N ord q u i s t toobluntandoversays that Bend- O UI' pm p O SB/ rel ian t on the most L a Pine a n d clfld See W/lgg easily a c cessible its p ar t n ers data. wiII c o ntinue Someofthecore to w o r k o n f lOW. features of thewin changes t h at ning TeachOregon — Lora Nordquist, p r o posals include do not require Bend-La Pine e xtended a dd i t i o n a l cli n i Schools cal grant m o ney. e x p e riences However, both for teacher candiNordquist and dates, p r ograms the Chalkboard P r oject t h a t encourage K-12 students are optimistic that mor e t o p u r sue education careers, funding c o ul d b e c om e s c h olarships for t h ese stu available. dents to go into education and "While Chal k b oard s t i p ends for master teachers created the p r ogram t o who t r a i n y oung educators. catalyze change, we also T h e Central Oregon proposal believe that s t r engthen- i n c luded all of these features. "Salem and Springfield also ing t eacher p r eparation should be a state priority," h a d t h e most of t hese pro said Chalkboard President g r a m s already in place, and Sue Hildick. "We gave the t h e y r eally do an outstand Central Oregon partner- i n g job," Nordquist said."The ship a smaller grant to con- C h a lkboard Project hopes to tinue their work while we s e t e x amples for the whole help look for implementa- c o u ntry, and those districts tion funding — hopefully a r e already exemplars of what through the state." can be done. I'm very supportThis s e ntiment w a s i ve of the winning districts be echoed by M ar y C adez, i n g selected. It's not just that the TeachOregon project t h e y want to do these things, coordinator. but it's about what they can do " The Central O r egon n e x t ." proposal is a strong pro One p r o g ram Central Orposal with great potential," e g on will be unable to pursue Cadez said. "Bend-La Pine, u n ti l a dditional funding be the surrounding districts c o mes available is financial and the High Desert ESD s u p port for K-12 students who have done a lot of work to a s p ire to be educators. "Wecanpromotesuchgoals create a collaborative culture inthe region. Although b u t we can't fund it currently Chalkboard didn't have the N o r dquist said. capacity to fund the CenA not h e r area that requires tral Oregon proposal, we m o r e f unding is training for are hopeful that state fund- m a ster teachers. Without any ing will become available f u n d ing for stipends, Nord to see the project through q u i st says that master teachers implementation." cannot be required to attend training courses. A third more Other a s pects o f the A ccording to the Chalk- T e achOregon proposal a r e board Project, by 2020 Ore- l ess dependent on f u nding. gon will need to hire 16,400 Ty pically, student t eachers t eachers, a number equal to h a v e m o ved a r ound f r o m one-third of the state's cur- s c hool to school to get ex rent teacher workforce. posed t o d i f f erent settings. "This program is about OSU-Cascadeshasfoundthat establishing and maintain- h a v ing its students stay in one ing a r obust pipeline of s e t t ing results in the student good teachersfor Oregon teacher becoming better inte schools," Hildicksaid. gr ated i n t o that school, thus The TeachOregon pro- givingthe teacher a more rich posals centered on better t r a i n ing experience. matching teacher prepaThet h r eewinningproposals ration programs t o t h e ca m e f rom the Salem-Keizer needs of school districts. S c hool District in partnership The proposals focused on w i t h Western Oregon Univerfour areas — recruitment s i t y, Willamette University and and selection o f f u t ur e Co r ban University; Springfield educators; improving the P u b lic Schools in partnership clinical experience of stu- w i t h L a n e Community Coldent teachers; fostering l e ge, Pacific University and more inclusive and effec- U n i versity of Oregon; and the tive hiring and placement D a v i d D ouglas School Dispractices; and strengthen- t r i ct, North Clackamas School ing mentoring and induc- D i s t rict and Portland Public tion programs fo r n e w Sc h o ols in p artnership with teachers. Portland State University. "We want really well— Reporter: 541- 633-2160, p repared teachers, as a tleeds@bendbulletin.com new teacher can be a 30year commitment," Hildick said. "Currently, h i gher education talks to higher lES SCHNIB e ducation a b ou t t he i r needs, while K-12 t alks to K-12 about their needs,

Border

longer,according to Redwine's lawyer, Michael McGean. Continued from A1 Redwine has received some Sawyer and her husband, restitution money from sourcformer Bend Police Capt. Kev- es other than the Sawyers, in Sawyer, pleaded guilty in which brought his claim down January tocrimes associated from the amount he originally with defrauding more than 20 invested, McGean said. people of more than $4milMcGean called Stephen lion. Tami Sawyer is serving Greer, a certified public acnine yearsat the Federal Cor- countant, to testify as an exrections Facility i n D u b lin, pert in f orensic accounting Calif. for businessaccount transac"Painful," Redwine said out- tions. After analysis, Greer side of court. The process of determined Redwine's monregaining his money started ey was used by Starboard in 2008. "This isn't the end yet. LLC to pay other investors It's a ripple effect." as well as fund a house in Neither Sawyer nor her at- Mexico. "On Aug. 1 (2005), money torney Marc Blackman were present i n c o u r t M o n day. went to other investors," Greer Blackman withdrew the de- said. "That is a classic step of fense against Redwine's civil a Ponzischeme. Investors got claim July 26. The court de- some money back, but not all." clined to delay the case any He cited examples of Saw-

CB t 1 AOt pUt

/1 and see what funding, SO makes sense my [/I OUg/l ]

•I •

programs. A sig

ing to have to

until we have

il ll lg

and no one is very satisfied There's pressure on the field to reform, and Chalkboard is a c o nduit for everyone to come t o g ether." In a r e p ort by the National C o u ncil on Teacher Quality, O r e gon's teacher preparation p r o g ramsreceiveda"D-"com pared to a national average o f a " D +". None of Oregon's t eacher education programs m ad e t h e N C T Q 's "honor roll," a list of the nation's best

SEST TIRE VAEIIE PRONISE •~g•

$'199 Air Purifier WAS $349!

,'Vacuums- Bend 541-330-0420

(Must present coupon) iBy Costco & Next to Whole Foods

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

UPDATE: FIREARM LAWS

Chicago

uI1-COIl I'0 8 VOCB BS OIIl 0 I l B I' M I'B B By Philip Rucker

were from prospectivebuyers asking to buy specifically from WASHINGTON The private sellers, where no backmarketplace for firearms on ground checks are required. "At this point, this is the the Internet, where buyers are not required to undergo back- biggest loophole in the background checks, is so vast that ground check system," said Laadvocates for stricter regula- nae Erickson Hatalsky, directions now consider online sales tor of social policy and politics a greater threat than the gun at Third Way. show loophole. Background checks — deA new study by Third Way, signed to keep guns out of the a centrist think tank with close hands of convicted felons, doties to the Obama administra- mestic violence perpetrators or tion, found that thousands of the severely mentally ill — are guns, including so-called as- mandatory for gun sales at resault weapons, are for sale on- tail stores, but not at gun shows line and that many prospective or for private sales, such as buyers were shopping online between neighbors and family specifically t o a v oi d b a ck- members. ground checks. The National Rifle A ssoT he s t ud y f o c used o n ciation and other gun rights Armslist.com a popular supporters have a d vocated classified site similar to Craigs- against expanding the backlist.org that facilitates private ground check system because sales of firearms and ammuni- they believe doing so will not tion based on location — and stop society'smost dangerous analyzed listings in 10 states people from procuring weapwhere senatorsvoted against ons and eventually will lead to a background checks compro- even stricter gun regulations, mise this spring. including a federal registry. At any given time, more But gun-control advocates than 15,000 guns were for sale have long prioritized closing in those states, according to the gun show loophole, bethe study, and more than 5,000 lieving that is where people of them were semi-automatic seeking to avoid background weapons. Nearly 2,000 ads checks buy t h eir f i r earms. The Washington Post

Hatalsky noted that 17 states have closed the gun show loophole in their states, and that law enforcement officers have become savvy about scouring gun shows for people evading the law. But online, she said, "nobody's monitoring this. Nobody has any ability to stop these people who are looking for private sellers — and the only reason to do that is to evade the background check system." The 1993 Brady Law, which instituted t h e ba c k ground check system, exempts all private sales, including online. Gun-control advocates say the law's authors could not have envisioned the proliferation of online gun sales. The compromise struck this spring between Sens. Joe Manchin, D-WVa., and Pat Toomey, R-Pa., would have required background checks for online sales, but the legislation fell short of passage. Third Way hopes its study will illustrate to senators who voted no the magnitude of online gun sales in their states and help convincethem to change their positions if the legislation comes up for a second vote.

IN FOCUS PATERNITY '/ ~ /4 ~

•

- Q®&bat

Barbara Haddock Taylor/ Baltimore Sun

Jared Rosenthal, owner of the "Who's Your Daddy?" DNA testing truck, answers questions from people passing by in Baltimore. DNA swab tests can be done inside the truck to test for paternity.

In t e mo ern a e 0 DNA, paterni testin its t e street By Aiison Knezevich

The state contracts with the Ohio-based company DNA DiBALTIMORE — As the skyagnostics Center for paternity blue Winnebago makes its way testing. A test through the state though midday traffic in downcosts about $120 for a father, town Baltimore, pedestrians m other and one child,plus a $25 can't help but stare. application fee, said Brian SchOnlookers giggle and pull leter, spokesmanforthe state Deout their camera phones. The partment of Human Resources. RV, painted with the phrase Health S t reet's p aternity "Who's Your Daddy'?" offers a tests cost $350, and the firm service most wouldn't think of contracts with collection clinusing during their lunch break: ics in various states, including DNA testing. Maryland. The company also Demand for such tests has offers mobile drug tests, travelgrown in recent decades, as a ing to construction sites and aclegal tool in cases of child cuscident scenes. tody and paternity cases but Rosenthal said people seek also as an increasingly acceptDNA testing for a variety of ed way to confirm biological reasons that don't involve childties at a time when single mothsupport conflicts — including erhood has skyrocketed. Some simple peace of mind. "There areplenty of places family law experts, however, worry the growing use of such where people are together, and tests could have unintended the fatherwants reassurance," consequences, such as destahe said. bilizing families and hurting In other cases, a person 'The dark side' children. might need to prove a biological The "mobile clinic" is operat"The dark side of this is that relationship to sponsor a famed by a New York-based DNA we have state legislation that is ily member emigrating to the testing company called Health much more driven by money United States or for inheritance Street,whose employees trav- than by the well-being of chil- purposes, he said. Or they have el to Baltimore about once a dren," said Bishai, who focuses found possible long-lost siblings month to promote the service. on e conomic d e mography. and want to confirm the ties. Few choose to get tested on the "There's this simplistic ideathat While many on the sidewalk spot, but the truck gets people the role of the father is to supply snicker at the sight of a mobile talking, said H ealth S t reet the money in parenting and not DNA testing clinic, some famowner Jared Rosenthal. to supply the time." ily law experts say the growing "It's somewhat of an in-theJoseph DiPrimio, executive availability of such tests raises closet issue," Rosenthal said of director of Maryland's Child seriousconcerns about destabipaternity tests. "We're kind of Support Enforcement Admin- lizing families. taking the covers off it — put- istration, said state and federal Jane Murphy, a family law ting it on the street." laws requireparents seeking professor at the University of According to the latest data public assistance to seek child- Baltimore School of Law, said she's seen h eart-wrenching f rom A A BB , f o rmerly t h e support services. The availAmerican Association of Blood ability of DNA testing can help cases where children are devBanks, accredited labs per- get the child-support collection astated over the results of a paformed more than380,000 re- process moving more quickly ternity test. "It's not a joke to them who lationship DNA tests in 2010, a and eliminate doubts, he said. "Generally as a broad con- their father is," she said. In number that officials say is low because many more are per- cept, the right of a child to many cases, children had a formed atnon-accredited labs. know his or her biological par- long-term relationship with a That's up from the 120,400 tests ent, I think that's the important man they believed was their fareported in 1990. thing," DiPrimio said. ther, only to find out he is not. The Baltimore Sun

In the mid-'90s, welfare reform helped spur growth in the DNA testing industry, experts say. The federal government placedgreater emphasis on encouraging women who apply for public assistance to identifythe fathers of their children. More than six out of 10 women who give birth in their early 20s are unmarried, a rate that has acceleratedin recent years, according to the Census Bureau. Identifying fathers helped states track down men who had never supported their biological children, and the industry grew as labs vied to secure large state contracts, said David Bishai, a professor at the Johns Hopkins University's Bloomberg School of Public Health. But Bishai also said policymakers put too much emphasis on financial support and not necessarily better parenting.

state pension system in the nation, controls Chicago's benefit and funding levels. In Springfield, which, like Chicago, is controlled by Democrats, leaders have clashed over how best to cut costs of the plans — a notion that pits the lawmakers against labor unions, which have traditionally been allies. By last week, top Democratic leaders in the Legislature sued Gov. Pat Quinn, a fellow Democrat, after he announced he was withholding lawmakers' paychecks until they come up with a plan to fix the state's pension crisis. "That was a drastic step but obviously a necessary one,"

the pension woes as reason to toss out those holding office. Continued from A1 William Daley, another former He added that he had chief of staff for Obama and no intention of raising his now a Democratic candidate city's property taxes by as for governor, said in an intermuch as 150 percent — the view, "Anyone who thinks that price tag, he says, that it this is just a problem on paper, might take to pay such bills. those are the same people who "That's unacceptable." looked at Detroit 20 years ago and said, 'Don't worry about it, 'Super downgrade' we can handle it.'" Illinois lawmakers, who Emanuel has made clear his make key financing and plans toseek a second term as benefit choices for Chicamayor in2015, and no major go's pension system, have challengerhas emerged so far. wrestled for months withBut the city's looming penout agreement on the politision debt — and the bills that cally troublesome matter of will balloon by election year cutting the benefits of pub— may carry political fallout lic sector retirees to save Quinn said, describing the pen- from unions as well as ordimoney. And last month, sion crisis as "the biggest, most nary Chicagoans. Moody's InvestorsService important economic challenge "Voters don't care about downgraded C h i cago's we'll ever have." pensions as an abstract issue," rating by an u nexpected State leaders have argued said Dick Simpson, a former three notches aspart of a over the meaning of a state Chicago alderman and politibroad reassessment of how constitutional provision pro- cal scientist. "What they care pensions are affecting the tecting government pensions about are the effects over the financial strength of cities. in Illinois, and, in private con- next two years of having to cut That "super downgrade," versations, over the potential servicesor raise taxes to pay in the parlance of the bond political fallout from unions if for this." market, left Chicago, the benefits are cut. But Emanuel Overall, experts say Chicanation's third-largest city, has openly called for increas- go's financial health has imwith a lower rating than 90 ing retirement ages, raising proved since the recession; city percent of Moody's public workers' contributions toward revenues are growing again finance ratings. their own pensions and tempo- and the population, which fell The financial woes of rarily freezing inflation adjust- during thedecade after 2000, Detroit, which last month ments now paid to retirees, all has grown m odestly since became the nation's largest of which amount, union lead- 2010. The city's general budget city to file for bankruptcy ers say, to benefit cuts. fund faces a potential shortfall protection, dwarf the finanof $339 million in 2014, but city cial issues here. But as De- Union anger officials say that gap is lower troit makes its way through Public sector union leaders than initially expected and the federal court system, have been enraged by Emanu- manageable. other cities, including Chiel, who was at the helm in 2012 C ircumstances grow f a r cago, are wrestling with during this city's first teach- more complicated a year later, ers' strike in 25 years and who when state law will require Chioverwhelming pension liabilities that threaten to un- has announced plans to phase cago to pay significantly more dermine their capacity to out city health care coverage — $1 billion a year — into the provide municipal services by 2017 for some city retirees. city's pension funds, to make and secure their futures. A change in pension benefits up for years of underpayments. The pension system in could affect more than 70,000 Even sooner, the Chicago PubC harleston, WVa., i s s o people who worked as Chicago lic Schools, which draws from depleted that retirees are police officers, teachers, fire- the same taxbase,is required being paid straight from fighters and others, and who to find an extra $338 million the city budget, something now receive average annual for its pension fund, and more experts say is unsustain- benefits ranging from about every year after that. able. School districts across $34,000 for a general-services Unless t h e L eg i slature Pennsylvania, i n c l uding retireeto $78,000 for a for- agrees toa complete overhaul Philadelphia's, are stummer teacher with 30 years of of the pension plans, Emanuel bling as required contribu- service. said, he will not even entertain tions to a state-run teachSome labor leaders say the the notion of raising Chicagoers' pension system rise city, not the state, is ultimately ans' taxes. "What the system needs is and educationmoney from responsible, arguing that Chithe state drops. Even pros- cago leaders long ago should a hard, cold dose of honesty," perous San Jose, Calif., has have begun planning how to Emanuel said. "I understand a pension problem, leading pay for pensions promised to the anger. I totally respect it. residents last year to vote its workers, regardless of in- You have every right to be anto slow the rate at which sufficient state contribution gry because there were concity workers build up their formulas. tracts voted on." "The city failed to fund this benefits. He added: "People agreed to all along, and no w M a yor something. But things get upDeep-rooted troubles Emanuel has made it clear he dated all the time." Among the nation's five is going after the hardworklargest cities, Chicago has ing men and women on the put aside the smallest por- Chicago Police Department tion of its looming pension to make up for that," said Miobligations, according to a chael Shields, president of the STUDIO study issued this year by Fraternal Order of Police, who the Pew Charitable Trusts. described Emanuel, simply, as Its plans were funded at 36 anti-labor. "He's trying to stiff percent by the end of 2012, us out of our pay." city documents say. Federal All sorts of political battles regulators would step in if areemerging from thepension a corporate pension fund crisis. Candidates from both sank to that level, but they parties are seeking Quinn's job have no authority over pub- next year, many of them citing lic pensions. the state's inability to untangle Chicago's troubles, experts say, were years in the making. They are the result = Hearing Center of city contributions under a state-authorized formula that failed to accumulate = nearly enough money, two e conomic downturns i n the 2000s that led to heavy g Advanced Technology• Best Prices• Personalized Service < investment losses, and an impasse in the state Capitol FREE Video EarExam • FREE Hearing Test despite urgent calls to cut FREE Hearing Aid Demonstration costs of the state's own pension system. Illinois, which We Bill Insurances• Workers Compensation• 0% Financing <withapprovedcredit) has the most underfunded 541-389-9690 • 141 SE 3rd St. • Bend • (Corner of 3rd 8 Davis) D

==g

3p(f~~p

0© 4@I- 0

& sL

gPH@

RE/MAX KEY PRO P E R T IES Congratulates Our

@ (gs~w

Outstanding Agents. outstanding Results.

grpkzrs $p<<ial Achi<v<mpntsl

Sheree MacRitchie, Principul Broket The 2013 REALTOR OF THE YEAR AWARD Sheree exemplifies the best in real estate, giving of her time to many charitable organizations, involvement in the community and real estate related local, regional and state associations. •

• •

A MMI.S

•

Debbie Martorano, Broker

Sheree MacRitchie, Principal Broker

John Schimmoller, Broker

David Quiros, Principal Broker

John Schimmoller, Broker

Gary Everett, Principal Broker, CCIM

•

RIYiHN

KEY PROPERTIES

•

g • ll

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

LOOKING AHEAD: WENDY DAVIS

IN FOCUS:ENERGY

Texas statesenator, wei in Mi west's win ower options,ma esD.C.roun s o en asno aceto o By Emmarle Huetteman New Yorh Times News Service

By Trevor Graff

WASHINGTON — Wendy Davis, the Texas state senator who captured the national spotlight w i t h a n 1 1 - hour filibuster against restricting abortion rights, turned up in Washington on Monday with the news that she was considering a run for governor. "I can say with absolute certainty that I will run for one of two offices: either my state Senate seat or the governor," Davis said after a luncheon and speech at the National Press Club. It was Davis' second trip to Washington in a s m a ny weeks — a period when she has met with staff members at the Democratic Governors Association, raised money at sold-out fundraisers, turned up at parties around town and huddled with Emily's List. The woman wh o t u r ned pink sneakers into a symbol of resilience is under growing pressure from fellow Democrats to run. "She would have very broad appeal, I believe, in Texas and acrossthe country," said Martin Frost, a former Texas congressman who was once head of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. "I believe she could raise the money necessary to make this a race." Although Davis said to expect a decision about whether she would run within a couple of weeks, at the National Press Club she looked like a candidate fine-tuning a political stump speech. As attendees passed around plates ofcookies — shaped like Texas and frosted in the colors of its state flag — she described her path from impoverished single mother to Harvard Law School graduate to state senator, barely glancing at her prepared remarks. Although Gov. Rick Perry of Texas has announced that he

McClatchy Washington Bureau

Christopher Gregory /New YorkTimes News Service

Texas StateSen. Wendy Davis shakes hands Monday atthe National Press Club, where she spoke, In Washington, D.C. Davis captured the natlonal spotlight with an 11-hour filibuster against restricting abortlon rights earller this year. will not seek re-election, Davis took aim at him anyway, accusing the long-serving Republican governor of trumpeting his state's relatively low unemployment rate of 6.4 percent while standing in the way of policies that would strengthen the state's economy. "They travel to states as far away as California and New York trying to lure business to Texas while, at the same time, ignoring the needs in our community college and our higher e ducation system t o m a k e sure that opportunities are available to all of our young Texans," Davis said, alluding to Perry's recent "Texas Wide Open forBusiness" advertisements. "And soon, we know the consequence of that will be that ultimately we'll probably have to travel to other states to import brain power, too."

Early GOP favorite But it is Greg Abbott, the state's attorney general, who is the early front-runner on the Republican ticket. Abbott announced his candidacy last month, after amassing a war c hest of $18 million by t h e end of 2012 that has unnerved many Democrats.

Frost estimated M o nday that Democrats would need to raise about $35 million to $40 million. During the last two weeks of June, Davis raised more than $930,000,much of it in small contributions after her filibuster, The Texas Tribune reported last month. As her star has risen, Davis has also been a boon to Texas Democrats, drawing national attention to a party desperate for the momentum to break out in a solidly red state. On Monday, she offered nods to her fellow Democrats, calling Mayor Julian Castro of San Antonio and Rep. Joaquin Castro "extraordinary" and acknowledging the "masterful" help of her fellow Texas Democrats during her filibuster. Bill Miller, an Austin-based lobbyist who k n ows Davis, said she was hesitant when h e encouraged her t o p u r sue statewide office earlier this year. But while he thinks Davis will ultimately decide to run, he said it would be a mistake to run for governor against Abbott. "He is just damned near impossible to beat," Miller said. "In fact, I think he is impossible to beat."

W ASHINGTON — T h e w indswept prairies of t h e Midwest are undergoing an energy transformation the electric grid can't handle. Wind turbines tower over rural vistas in the heartland, where th e c l ea n e n ergy source is becoming increasingly popular w it h u t i l ity companies that face statemandated renewable energy standards. U n f o r tunately, the nation's aging p ower grid i s h a m pering t h o se efforts. At the end of last year, installed wind-generation capacity totaled 60 gigawatts nationwide — 5 p e r cent of the nation's production c apacity — a c c ording t o data from the U.S. Energy Department's National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Another 135 gigawatts of potential w in d p r o duction a waits d e velopment a n d connection to the grid, according to industry data. "There hasn't been a lot o f investment in t h e g r i d for the last tw o d ecades,"

"Because it's new and because there's variability in wind versus a traditional gasfired unit, there's been a learning curve here." — Greg Wolf, Duke Energy

cy, technology and financing when dealing with transmission issues. "There is no silver-bullet solution for effectively integrating renewable sources of energy such as wind onto the grid," Bindewald said. The growth of the nation's wind-power supply is ev ident on a remote stretch of Kansas Highway 23, where the spinning blades of wind turbines quickly surround motorists near the town of Cimarron. The site, which has 57 turbines spread over 16,000 acresof leased farmland, is capable of powering 40,000 homes with 131 megawatts of production. B ut Duk e E n ergy a n d S umitomo C o r p. , w h i c h brought the project online in June 2012, face significant congestion as they try said Michael Goggin, a sen- to bring that energy to the ior analyst at the American market. Wind Energy A ssociation, Greg Wolf, t h e r e newthe industry's main t r ade ables president at Duke Engroup. "We just don't have ergy, wouldn't comment on a strong grid that's built out the level of congestion, but in the parts of the country he said the bottleneck was where there are a lot of wind noticeable. "Because it's new and beresources." T he t r a nsmission g r i d cause there's variability in was built a generation ago wind versus a t r a ditional f or coal, nuclear and h y gas-fired unit, there's been dropower p l a nts w i t h out a learning curve here," Wolf renewable energy in mind. said. "Not to mention the It makes transmission from fact that we've added a large wind farms in ruralareas number of new megawatts difficult and costly. at a quick pace." The shortfall in transmisWolf said deficiencies in sion capacity hasn't gone the grid and differing state unnoticed. policies on th e p l acement Gil Bindewald, a project of transmission lines were manager at the Department prime causes ofcongestion. of Energy, s ai d d e cision The Southwest Power Pool, makers had to consider poli- the Federal Energy Regula-

•

a •

•

tory Commission's regional t ransmission o p erator i n the area, said it experienced four t o f i v e t r a nsmission curtailments — periods of high congestion that shut d own w in d u n it s — p e r week. Over the past eight months, those curtailments have affected up to seven sites. A report lastyear from Synapse Energy Economics, a Cambridge, Mass., consulting firm that specializes in energy and environmental issues, highlighted 17 grid-expansion projects that it said were needed within the M i dwest I n dependent Transmission System Op erator, which oversees the upper Midwest's power grid; that would help address congestion and grid reliability and also satisfy state cleanenergy mandates. T he projects could i n c rease wind e n ergy p r o duction by an additional 41 m illion m e gawatt h o u r s, enough to power about 3.5 million homes annually.

Opponents of wind energy say that even a nominal increase in transmission costs will mean higher utility prices for consumers. The i n dustry c o u nters that any rate increase would be small. "It's not a considerable impact," said Natalie Hocken, an official a t P a cifiCorp, a power company i n t h e Northwest. "A large transm ission i n v estment w i l l have some impact on our rates just like any other capital investment would."

•

Q I

• I

Comfortable 8 Durable

tree Power, ReclinerUpgrade

FREE Delivery!"-

Special Financing Availabte *See store for Details.

Since 1962

Wilson's

ILSONSof Redmond

OliveGarden

G allery - B e n d

I R

Quantities Limited

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

BRIEFING

Fire claims La Pine home A single-family home in La Pine is a total loss following a Sunday fire,

according to MikeSupkis with the La Pine Rural Fire Protection District.

Fire crews weredispatched to the 52000 block of Shady Lane at

approximately 5:14p.m. Sunday. Firefighters from LPRFD and the

Department of Forestry arrived within 10 minutes of the 911 call. The

home wasfully involved when fire crews arrived,

according to anews release from Supkis. "The homewasa total loss and firefighters worked 3d/z hours to containand mop up the fire," Supkis said in the

www.bendbulletin.com/local

BRIEFING

ans 0 i n OreS ina ize By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

The Deschutes National Forest has finalized plans for

a mix of logging, thinning and prescribed burning on nearly 22,000 acres of woods west of Bend. Barring any objections, the West Bend Vegetation Management Project will start this fall, according to the U.S. Forest Service. The land includes running and mountain biking trails accessed from Phil's Trailhead and the Nordic and snowshoeing trails from Virginia Meissner Sno-park, and it abuts the Deschutes River Trail. About 140 miles of trails in all cross in the project area.

"It's a big area that a lot of people care a lot about in general and particular terms," said Kevin Larkin, district ranger for the Bend-Fort Rock District of the Deschutes National Forest. Most of the forest lies between Skyliners Road and the Cascade Lakes Highway; the project area covers about 25,000 acres, or 39 square miles. The plan calls

Thinning planned

The Deschutes Na-

The U.S. Forest Service plans to thin the woods west of Bend, including logging on more than14,500 acres. The project will also include brush thinning and prescribed fire.

tional Forest this week is

starting the expansion of the Virginia Meissner Sno-park, causing the temporary closure of the park.

West BendProject Area

The parking lot is set to go from120 spots to

t, flnets Rd Phll's Tr l Trallhe

ulna alC or@~

180, according to the U.S. Forest Service. A kioskand new doublevault toilet will also be

for logging on 14,522 acres, thinning on 3,129 acres and prescribed fire on 4,166 acres, according to the final draft environmental documents. Trails in the project area will be temporarily closed during the work. See Forest/B5

Expansion begins at Meissner

added.

Cascade LakesHwy. ~

Construction should

be done by mid-Sep-

Rlver Tra Virginia Melssner

tember.

Crews fighting Green Ridge Fire

+Soo-park

Source: U.S. Forest Service

More than 450 firefighters continue to

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

fight the GreenRidge Fire near CampSher-

news release. "Firefight-

man, which had burned

ers were able to protect

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

a nearby shop,vehicles, a fence andneighboring properties." The property is located near aforested area, and fire crewswere

450 acres andwas30 percent contained asof Monday night.

Firefighters expect to have the fire, which was started by light-

ningWednesday night,

also able to keep the fire

contained by Saturday,

from spreading into the nearby trees. Crews transported

said Lisa Clark, spokeswoman for the Central Oregon Interagency

19,000 gallons to the

Dispatch Center in

scene becausethere

Prineville. Lower Bridge,

were no fire hydrants in

Pioneer Ford and Allen

the area.

Springs campgrounds remain closed because

The cause of the fire is under investigation, but

of fire traffic, but are not threatened by the blaze.

there were noobvious suspicious causes atthe time of the newsrelease.

Eastof Bend, firefighters Monday fought a wildfire mov-

Have a pit dull? Get care for free

ing through juniper, grass and sagebrush,

The BendSpay and Neuter Project received

Clark said. Sparked by

lightning Sunday, the fire had burned 31 acres by Monday night and

a $7,500 grant from the Humane Society of the United States to provide free prevention and care services for100 pit

bull-type dogs inCentral Oregon. Free services include spay and neuter procedures, DeschutesCounty licenses andrabiesvaccinations. AnyCentral Oregon pit bull owner is eligible to take advantage

was expected to becontained today. — From staff reports

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central

and Eastern Oregon. For

Joe Khne / The Bulletin

the latest information, visit www.nwccweb .us/information/

Trinity Episcopal Church Senior Warden Pete Lovering talks about damage the building sustained after a fire in March while giving an update on the rebuilding efforts on Saturday in Bend. The main building likely will not reopen until September 2014.

of the grant by making

firemap.aspx.

an appointment with

Bend Spayand Neuter. As funding is available for only100 dogs, appointments areexpected to go quickly. To make an appointment, call BSNP at 541-617-1010 or email

bendsnip@gmail.com. — From staff reports

STATE NEWS • Portland: Study

reveals scope of sex trafficking in the city. • Survival tale: Family made it through a flash flood in a ghost town.

The Third Street

underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly throughout

August as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue. / Gre wood Ave ranklin Av .

Detour -Thir

Stre Unde ass i lo

R d Market Greg Cross/The Bulletin

'Bend (

I¹ 4~'", Lasrand j~'~~

@j ~'~~

e rdadras )' By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Five months after fires in Bend badly damaged Trinity Episcopal Church and the adjacent St. Helens Hall, the congregation is "about halfway there emotionally" in terms of recovering from the incident, according to the Rev. Roy Green. But in terms of actually rebuilding, however, halfway is still some months off. The March 6fires collapsed

Stories on B3

Underpass detour

m r,q

the roof of the oldest portion of Trinity Episcopal, at Northwest Wall Street and Northwest Idaho Avenue, and spread water and smoke damage through the rest of the interior. Across the alley separating the two properties, the ceiling in St. Helens Hall, a former Lutheran church that is home to the Family Kitchen and other church programs, was deeply charred. Several windows were broken. Two cars, two garages and a wood

pile were torched the same night along the alley running south from the church buildings. Despite a $20,000 reward, Bend Police have yet to make an arrest. On a tour of the church buildings Saturday, Senior Warden Pete Lovering said a seriesof firesacross Bend earlier in the week brought old emotions to the surface. Wednesday, a house and a four-plex in the Old Bend neighborhood were burned,

and police arrested a woman they believe is responsible. Early Friday, five vehicles, two portable restrooms and a Dumpster were lit afire near Ponderosa Park on the east slde, As Lovering leaned over a rail overlooking what remains of the demolished western portion of Trinity Episcopal on Saturday morning, fire engine sirens sounded a few blocks up Wall Street. See Trinity/B5

Berltj "' uw

v j

:,,®ohrfoa+j

k~4k, 1. Green Ridge • Area: 0.66 square miles, 450 acres

• Containment: 30 percent • Cause: Lightning More fireupdate on B3

Souree of crypto still unknown Bend'5 surface • Baker City authorities unsure howparasite has spread, sickeneddozens By Jayson Jacoby

Water from Goodrich Lakesus ected as source Goodrich Lake I

WesCom Wire

BAKER CITY — Samples of city water taken Wednesday contained cryptosporidium, Baker City Manager Mike Kee said Sunday, but the lab results don't tell authorities how, when and where enough of the parasitic protozoa entered the City Water Supply tO SICken dOZenS

By Hillary Borrud

ker City

The Bulletin

NATIONAL FOREST

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

of people. Widespread di ar r h ea , I " + " O th e co m m unity, according to stomach cramps and other ~Howdoes Dr. Bill Keene, senior state symptoms h av e a f f l i cte d cl ' Ypto epid e m iologist. SPl'ead, people over the past 10 days Kee said Keene told him in this Eastern Oregon city. arl d who it ' s l i kely that a much larger isat risk2 n u mber of oocysts — perResults from a Seattle lab 86 showed small numbers of hapsinthetensofthousands c rypto "oocysts" in si x o f or more — enteredthe water seven water samples. But the num- s u p ply and then spread unequally bers of oocysts per sample — rang- i n the system. ing from one to three — would not Th i s u n equal distribution, comaccount for the extent of illness in b i n e d with people being variably

water source also susceptible

susceptible to crypto's effects, explains why, in some families, only one member has been sick even though all m embers drank c ity water. City workers took additional water samples Saturday from Goodrich Lake, the main city reservoir, along with samples of mountain goat feces, Kee said. Keene will test the goat scat for crypto. See Crypto/B6

Bend's surface water source is among a handful in Oregon that are susceptible to the microorganism cryptosporidium that may have sickened people in Baker City. Bend, Baker City, Reedsport and Portland all have surface water sources that are not treated for cryptosporidium, Bend water quality manager Steve Prazak said Monday. Bend takes much of its water from Bridge Creek and Tumalo Creek, in a protected watershed in the Cascades foothills. It pumps the remainder from g r oundwater wells around the city. More than 200 Oregon municipalities rely on surface water, and nearly all of them already have filtration facilities to remove parasites, said Kari Salis, technical services Region 1 manager for Oregon Drinking Water Services. See Water /B2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

TODAY

WEDNESDAY

"ZAMBEZIA":A screening of the 2012 animated film (G-rated); free; 2 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmond farmersmarket1©hotmail.com. TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket© brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. SMART ATTHELIBRARY: Learn what it takes to volunteer to read in the local elementary schools and create a book-inspired art piece; free; 5-7 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3555601 or www.getsmartoregon.org. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A screening of the documentary "A Place at the Table" about the growing epidemic of hunger in America; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend;541-815-6504. TWILIGHT CINEMA: An outdoor screening of "The Lorax" (2012); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com. "INTHE HIGH COUNTRY": An outdoor screening of the documentary film about the life of mountain runner Anton Krupicka, followed by Q 8A with director Joel Wolpert; proceeds benefit CORKyouth development running programs andfood donations benefit Neighborhood Impact; $5 and a can of food suggested; 7:30 p.m.; Rebound Physical Therapy andBiomechanics Lab,1160S.W . Simpson Ave., Ste. 200, Bend; 541-322-9045.

BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. VOLUNTEERCONNECTBOARD FAIR:The annual event to explore volunteer leadership positions with 25 nonprofit organizations seeking new board members; free; 4-6 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-385-8977 or www.volunteerconnectnow.org. ALIVEAFTERFIVE: High Street Band performs, with Rob Fincham and LoVoci; at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; free; 5-8 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-389-0995 or www.aliveafterfivebend.com. CROOKCOUNTY FAIR:The theme is "Boots, Chaps 8 Cowboy Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zoneand more; free admission; 5-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com. MUSIC ONTHEGREEN:A summer concert series featuring the country band Carrie Cunningham & the Six Shooters, food, crafts, retail and more; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, S.W.15th St. and S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http:// visitredmondoregon.com. PICNIC IN THE PARK:Featuring country western band Earl Wear 8 Haywire; free; 6-8 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www.crookcountyfoundation. org/events.

THURSDAY CROOK COUNTYFAIR:The themeis"Boots,Chaps & Cowboy

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

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin file photo

The CrookCounty Fair& Rodeo begins Wednesday. This year's theme is "Boots, Chaps & Cowboy Hats." Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com. "BIG, LOUD &LIVE10": Acinema event featuring the world's most elite marching music ensembles; $ IB; 3:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium168 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. MUNCH & MUSIC:The reggae band Rootz Underground performs; with food, arts and crafts booths, children's area and more; dogs prohibited; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com.

Redmond; 541-923-3390. SUNRIVER ARTFAIRE: An art show with more than 65 booths featuring fine arts and fine crafts; entertainment and food; proceeds benefit nonprofits in Central Oregon; free admission; 9:30 a.m.7 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 877-269-2580, sunriverartfaire@yahoo.com or www.sunriverartfaire.com. CROOKCOUNTY FAIR: The theme is "Boots, Chaps & Cowboy Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. FRIDAY SMART ATTHELIBRARY: Learn RUMMAGE SALEFUNDRAISER: what it takes to volunteer to read Proceeds benefit the St. Thomas in the local elementary schools Altar Society; free admission; 9 and create a book-inspired art a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Thomas Parish piece; free; 4-6 p.m.; Crook County Center Gym, 1755 N.W. Maple Ave., Library,175 N.W. Meadow Lakes

Drive, Prineville; 541-355-5601 or www.getsmartoregon.org. COUNTRY FAIR& ART SHOW RECEPTION:A preview of the following day's fair; free; 5-8 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; 541-549-7087. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Bend author Kim McCarrel presents her new book"Riding Northwest Oregon Horse Trails" with a slideshow; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Homeward Bound: The lncredible Journey" (1993); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com. THE DEADLY GENTLEMEN: The Boston bluegrass band performs; free; 7 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541728-0066 or www.facebook. com/crowsfeetcommons. SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL POPS CONCERT: The Festival Orchestra performs with the Bill Ganz Western Band; "Come Dance With Us, Let the Music Move You" is the theme; $26-$42, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-593-9310, tickets@ sunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org.

S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-280-5161 or crazyhorse@ coinet.com. TUMALO PEDDLER'S FLEA MARKET:Free admission; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-8016 or copeddlersmarket©gmail.com. WINGS ANDWHEELS: Features an airport open house, fly-in, pancake breakfast, aircraft displays, kids activities, classic cars, raffle and more; raffle proceeds benefit a local charity; free; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Prineville Airport, three miles southwest of Prineville on state Highway126; 541-416-0805 or www.617.eaachapter.org/photos/ flyer.png. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail. com. HIGH DESERTCELTIC FESTIVAL AND SCOTTISHHIGHLAND GAMES:Event includes games, dancers, food, storytelling, live music and more; $10 adults, $7 seniors and students age 6-17, free age 6 and younger; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.hdcs.net/. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Freeadmission;9 a.m.-2 p.m .; Sahalee Park, 7th and B Streets; 541-489-4239. RUMMAGE SALEFUNDRAISER: Proceeds benefit the St. Thomas Altar Society; free admission; 9 a.m.-noon; St.Thomas Parish Center Gym,1755 N.W. Maple Ave., Redmond; 541-923-3390. SUNRIVER ARTFAIRE: An art show with more than 65 booths featuring fine arts and fine crafts; entertainment and food; proceeds benefit nonprofits in Central Oregon; free admission; 9:30 a.m.7 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 877-269-2580, sunriverartfaire©yahoo.com or www.sunriverartfaire.com.

SATURDAY MOTORCYCLE POKERRUN: Oregon Vets Motorcycle Association and VFW hosts poker, a 300-mile motorcycle ride and an after-party with raffles, live music and barbecue dinner; $15 poker hand, $20 for two hands, $7 barbecue dinner; 8 a.m., last bike out at10 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1836

NEWS OF RECORD area of Southwest 27th Street and Southwest Obsidian Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:31 The Bulletin will update items p.m. July 29, in the 900 block of in the Police Log when such Southwest 23rd Street. a request is received. Any Theft —A theft and an act of criminal new information, such as the mischief were reported and anarrest dismissal of charges or acquittal, made at 2:02 p.m.July30,inthe700 must be verifiable. For more block of Northwest Fifth Street. information, call 541-383-0358. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 5:51 a.m. July 30, in the area of Southwest 25th Street and REDMOND POLICE Southwest SalmonAvenue. DEPARTMENT Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at11:03 a.m. July 30, in Vehicle crash — Anaccident was the 1700 block of South U.S. Highway reported at10:07 p.m. July 22, in the 3100 block of Southwest Antler Lane. 97. Criminal mischief —Anact of Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at criminal mischief was reported and 12:01 p.m. July30, in the1500 block an arrest made at10:07 p.m. July 22, in the 3100 block of Southwest Antler of Southwest CanyonDrive. Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at1:04 p.m. July 30, in the 3200 block of Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Southwest Metolious Place. reported entered andarrests made at 3:33 p.m. July 29, in the 3100 block of Vehicle crash — Anaccident was Southwest SalmonAvenue. reported at 2:46 p.m. July 30, in the 1500 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported and arrests made at3:33 p.m. July 29, in Vehicle crash — Anaccident was the 3100 block of Southwest Salmon reported at 3:15 p.m. July 30, in the Avenue. 4100 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Theft —A theft was reported at 4:11 reported entered at10:35 a.m. July 29, p.m. July 30, in the 700 block of in the1900 block of Southwest 38th Northwest Quince Avenue. Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an Vehicle crash — Anaccident was arrest made at 6:38 p.m. July 30, in reported at 2:59 p.m. July 29, in the the 3100 block of South U.S. Highway 700 block of Southwest Sixth Street. 97. Theft — A theft was reported and an Criminal mischief —An act of arrest made at 3:51 p.m. July 29, in the criminal mischief and a burglary were reported and anarrest made at 2500 block of Southeast JesseButler Circle. 7:56 a.m. July 31, in the 300 block of Northwest16th Place. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 6:13 p.m. July 29, in the100 block Theft —Atheft was reported at12:40 of Southwest Second Street. p.m. July 31, in the 2100 block of South U.S. Highway97. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:33 p.m. July 29, in the 300 block of Theft —A theft was reported at 2:36 Northwest OakTreeLane. p.m. July 31, in the 2600 block of Southwest17th Place. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:50 Theft —A theft was reported at 5:32 p.m. July 29, in the area of Southwest p.m. July 31, in the 3800 block of Sixth Streetand Southwest Black Southwest Airport Way. Butte Boulevard. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:14 p.m. July 31, in the reported at 9:28 p.m. July 29, in the area of Southwest 35th Street and

POLICE LOG

Southwest Highland Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at8:58 p.m. July 31, in the 1700 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Burglary —A burglary was reported and an arrest madeat10:40 p.m. July 31, in the 3600 block of Southwest 21st Place. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:26 p.m. Aug. 1, in the1900 block of Southwest Quartz Avenue. Theft —Atheftwas reported at12:30 p.m. Aug.1, in the 2500 blockof Southwest 20th Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:02 p.m. Aug. 1, in the area of Southwest HighlandAvenue and Southwest Rimrock Way. DUII — Kevin PaulManalatos, 53, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 4:51 p.m. Aug.1, in the400 block of Southwest Glacier Avenue. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:57 p.m. Aug. 1, in the1100 block of Northwest QuinceAvenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:09 p.m. Aug. 1, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Theft —Atheftwas reported at12:26 a.m. Aug. 2, in the 2300 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported at 445 pm.Aug.2,inthe600 blockof Southwest Fifth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at 6:23 p.m. Aug. 2, in the 2000blockofSouth U.S.Highway97. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 7:48p.m.Aug.2,inthe3800blockof Southwest Airport Way. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:55 p.m. Aug. 2, in the 3300 block of Southwest KalamaAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and arrests made at 9:23 p.m. Aug. 2, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 9:39 p.m. Aug. 2, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport

Way. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 9:49 p.m.Aug. 2, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. DUII —Andrew Rodger Higgins, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:11 a.m. Aug. 3, in the area of Northwest Eighth Street and Northwest Hemlock Avenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered and an arrest made at5:55 a.m.Aug.3,inthe2900block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:40 a.m. Aug. 3, in the3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 'l1:57 a.m. Aug. 3, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:17 p.m. Aug. 3, in the 2600 block of Southwest 23rd Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:28 p.m. Aug. 3, in the1600 block of West Antler Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:23 p.m. Aug. 3, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:54p.m.Aug.3,inthe3800blockof Southwest Airport Way. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:39 p.m. Aug. 3, in the3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:12 p.m. Aug. 3, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. DUII —Tony Lloyd Dunlap, 26, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:05 p.m. Aug. 3, in the3800 block of Southwest 21st Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at12:20 a.m. Aug. 4, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Theft —A theft was reported at 11:23 a.m. Aug. 4, in the 400 block of

Northwest 25th Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:02 p.m. Aug. 4, in the 3800 block of Southwest Airport Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:27 p.m. Aug.4, in the 2400 block of Southwest Canal Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at3:13 p.m. Aug. 4, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:10 p.m. Aug. 4, in the area of Southwest Ninth Streetand Southwest Highland Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported at10:25 p.m. Aug. 4, in the 2500 block of Southwest YewAvenue.

p.m. July 31, in the1400 block of Southwest U.S. Highway 97 in Madras. Theft —A theft was reported at 12:18 p.m. July 31, in the 800 block of Northwest Commercial Street in Madras. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:00 p.m. Aug.1, in the1600 blockof Southeast McTaggart Road in Madras. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:12 p.m. Aug. 2, in the 3400 block of Southwest Columbia Drive in Madras. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:38p.m.Aug.3,intheareaofCove Palisades State Park in Culver.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 7:11a.m. Aug. 2, in the area of U.S. Highway 97andEvergreen Avenue. DUII —Nedelina Georgieva Markova, 24, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:42 p.m. Aug. 3, in the area of Northwest14th Street and Northwest Newport Avenue. DUII —Ryan Thomas Sheil-Smith, 30, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:49 p.m. Aug. 3, in thearea of Haul Trail and Southwest Shevlin-Hixon Drive. DUII —Roselia Virginia Hernandez Lopez, 29, wasarrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:19 p.m. Aug. 4, in the area of Northeast Division Street and Northeast YaleAvenue. DUII —Lisa JeanFerrell, 44, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:56 p.m. Aug. 4, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 nearmilepost120. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:43 p.m. Aug. 4, in the area of state Highway 31and Darlene Way.

OREGON STATE POLICE

Theft —A theft was reported at 3:45 p.m. Aug. 2, in the area ofNortheast Holly Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:29a.m. Aug. 3, in thearea of Southeast Leslie Lane. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 'I:43 a.m. Aug. 4, in the areaof Northwest EwenStreet. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 12:36 p.m. Aug. 4, in the area of South Main Street. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3:40 p.m. Aug. 4, in thearea of Northeast CougarLoop.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Theft —A theft was reported at 12:00 a.m. July 29, in the 500 block of Center Ridge Drive in Culver. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at12:00 a.m. July 31, in the area of Jordan Roadand LakeBilly Chinook in Culver. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:24

gure Crroztk/"a

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

a~ B~ dU

Cl™assifteds

Water Continued from B1 The relatively pure water and protected watersheds in Bend, Baker City, Reedsport and Portland allowed the cities to delay building water treatment facilities for decades. The federal Safe Drinking Water Act required municipalities to begin filtering surface water in 1991. "But along with that rule, they set up exemption criteria," Salis said. Bend and threeother water systems met the criteria. However, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency issued a new rule requiring all surface water systems to treat forcryptosporidium in 2006. A variance granted Portland allows it to avoid building a treatment plant, but the other three cities still face the re-

up work by the end of September or October. Tom Hickmann, Bend's engineering and infrastructure planning director, said t h e Bridge Creek wa tershed is similar to Baker City in its susceptibility to cryptosporidium contamination. "We face the very same risk they do," Hickmann said. It is possible, but so far unconfirmed, that the cr y ptosporidium was introduced to the Baker City water supply cryptosporidium: ro u ghly by scat from mountain goats $30 million and $25 million or other animals. "The botrespectively, according to city tom line is that's who carries estimates in 2010. The city this bug, is animals like that," asked a citizen advisory com- Hickmann said. "Elk, deer, mittee to examine treatment beavers, all of which we have options and report back with in our watershed." a recommendation to the City Unlike Baker City, Bend Council. City M a nager Eric employees test every month King wrote in an email Mon- for cr yptosporidium in t h e day that the group might wrap Bridge C r eek wat e r shed. quirement.Bend received an extension to October 2014 of the original 2012federal water treatment deadline, and city councilors voted 4-3 in February to re-examine which type of treatment facility the city should use. A membrane filter would capture not only cry ptosporidium, but also debris if a forest firespread to the watershed. However, it is more expensive than ultraviolet li ght tr e atment, which would deactivate

"We're not required to, but we're just doing the best management practices and our due diligence," Prazak said. A city worker collected the latest 10liter sample early Monday and sent it overnight to a laboratory in Grants Pass. The c ity be g an te s ting for the microorganism on a monthly basis in De cember 2005, as required by a federal drinking water treatment rule. The two-year sampling period ended in January 2008, but the city continued to test its water and found the microorganism a total of seven times since 2005. "We did not have any hits for cryptosporidium last year," Prazak said. Nor has the city found any evidence of cryptosporidium so far this year. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletirLcom

Bend Redmond

John Day EVERGREEN

Burns Lakeview

In-Home Care Servlces

care for loved ones. comfort for au. 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

vouaarrioABLE fgCTORVIRAINS ygICE CENE R I

I i

I '

CALL TODAY ST

„5 41.382.6769

131 N.E. Greenwood www.starkstreet.com

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

Stu s inesi tont esco e 0cI

COaSt Guard reSCue —A Coast Guard helicopter has transported two burned crew members from acargo ship about 15 miles southwest of the mouth of the Columbia River. Theagency

sextra ic in inPortan

says the operator of the bulk cargo vessel Alexandros Theo called for help Monday morning. The Coast Guard sent a helicopter crew

from Astoria and aresponse boat from llwaco, Wash.Thetwo men were hoisted aboard the helicopter and flown to medics at the Coast

By Nigel Duara

Guard's Astoria air station. Coast GuardspokesmanZacCrawford in Seattle says the mendid not suffer life-threatening injuries.

c hild sex t r a f ficking, a n d The Associated Press hopes otherstates and metro PORTLAND — The Portareas will emulate the study. land metro a rea ha s l o ng Child sex trafficking vicbeen pointed to as a hub for tims in th e Portland metro child sex trafficking, but the area have a median age of apevidence was anecdotal and proximately 15, and about half proof was elusive. are likely to have a gang conOn Monday, the U.S. Attornection. More than 16 percent ney's Office presented what is were parents. said is the first clear data on Since taking office, Marcommercial sex exploitation shallhas stressed the prosecuof children, counting 469 Porttion of child sex trafficking in land victims between 2009 Portland. She assigned two and 2013. additional prosecutors to what The s t udy's c o nclusions Benjamin Brink/The Oregonian was a one-person unit before were unsurprising: Victims Sen. Ron Wyden talks about efforts to combat child exploitation in she arrived and has looked of sex trafficking are over- the Portland metropolitan area in Portland on Monday. Wyden said for ways to involve federal rewhelmingly female, are likely a bill he's co-sponsoring will put federal dollars behind an effort to sources in what is usually a loto suffer from addiction issues combat child sex trafficking. cal crime. and ar e d i s proportionately Marshall is taking her dilikely to be from an ethnic mirection from the top — namenority compared to the numU .S. A t t orney A m a n da are an "incredibly conserva- ly, U.S. A t t orney G eneral ber of minorities in the metro Marshall has said that a facil- tive" tabulation of the scope of Eric Holder, who has made area.Itdrew its numbers from ity to house child sex traffick- the problem. the prosecution of child sex minors who either asked for ing victims while their trafThe study by a P o rtland trafficking a h i g her p r i orhelp from a sex-assault re- ficker is indicted, tried and State University researcher is ity than it was in p r evious source center or were sent to potentially convicted would the first of its kind in the way administrations. the Department of H u m an greatly help prosecutors. They that it counts victims, so comMarshall has said that PortServices by the police or social often confront sex-trafficking parisons to other cities isn't land is one of a network of service agencies. victims unwilling to t estify, yet possible. cities on the West Coast that "It's the first step of this col- serve as child sex-trafficking "These are children trau- convinced that their testimony matized by abuse on a daily will put them in danger, or laborative engagement," said hubs, and its place on the Inbasis, numbed by chemicals those initially willing to testify the researcher, Christopher terstate 5 corridor adds to the and really trying to navigate but who revert to prostitution Carey. "(The study) is not a number of children available. "We know these are kids an impossible environment and drugs while the criminal comprehensivereport on the for them," said Lois Day, Di- justice system processes the state of trafficking in the state that we have a possibility of rector of Child Welfare at the accused. of Oregon. It's not a percent- reachingifthere were resourc"Let me tell you, we could do age of our kids trafficked in state Department of Human es in the community," MarServices. three times more if we could the state." shall said. "We hope this spurs Part of the idea behind the justkeep these kids safe and U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D- state leadership on this issue study is to draw attention to secure long enough to testify," Ore., said a bill he's co-spon- and sends a strong message to the problem and the need for Marshall said. soring will put federal dollars our community that in Oregon financial assistance. Marshall said the numbers behind an effort to combat our kids are not for sale."

Oregon tries again on foreclosure mediation The Associated Press PORTLAND — After its first attempt fizzled, Oregon has taken anothercrack at requiring mediation conferences between lenders and homeownersfacing foreclosure. Last July, the state launched a program torequire lenders to meet with homeowners to discuss alternativesbefore foreclosing on a mortgage. But the law left a loophole for foreclosures filed in court, the Oregonian reported Monday. When a judicial decision in a separatematter cast uncertainty on the out-of-court foreclosure process that has been that had been common since the 1950s, lenders started filing their foreclosures in court. Lenders completed 4,180 foreclosures in Oregon in the 1 2-month period ending i n June,according to the real estate data firm CoreLogic. This year, the Legislature revisedthe program to require what's called a resolution conferenceno matter how the foreclosure proceeds. The rules were eff ective Sunday. "From t h e h o m eowner's perspective, the big thing is just getting the banks to the table," said Mik e N i emeyer of the Oregon Department of Justice. H omeowners about to b e foreclosed on will r eceive a letter bearing the state seal and a referenceto the Oregon Foreclosure Avoidance Program. It will ask them to start the resolution conference process by opting in and scheduling a meeting with a housing counselor. H omeowners w h o fee l they're atrisk of foreclosure can also request a conference. But they'll either have to be 30 days behind on their mortgage payment or demonstrate a financial hardship. They'll also need areferral from a housing counselor. Niemeyer said the state expects a slow start of incoming cases as banks get used to the new system. But he said he hopes homeowners who may qualify for the program will jump-start the process by requesting conferences before they fall into foreclosure.

New Emplayment Department direCtOr — Oregon Gov.John Kitzhaber hasappointed a southwest Washington economic development official to lead the Oregon Employment Department. Kitzhaber's office said Monday that the governor is asking the Senate to confirm

Lisa Nisenfeld next month. Nisenfeld would lead theagency that distributes unemployment checks and works to connect job seekers with employers. Nisenfeld is currently the president of the Columbia

River Economic Development Council in Vancouver, which promotes job growth in Clark County, Wash. Kitzhaber's office says Nisenfeld

has more than 25years of experience in workforce and economic development. Shehas worked previously for the Portland Development Commission and the Southwest Washington Workforce Development Council. Nisenfeld would replace Laurie Warner, who retired in

June.

Insurance company avoids decertification —Oregon insurance regulators say they've stopped moving to decertify a workers' compensation self-insurance trust after the group increased its

security deposit. The Department of Consumerand BusinessServices said Mondaythat the Oregon Employers Trust Inc. submitted a letter of credit from a bank. The state had earlier threatened to decertify the trust unless it could increase its security deposit by $750,000

to $3.95 million. OregonEmployers Trust is the state's largest private group of employers that self-insure for workers' compensation. It includes about 200 companies. State officials say the security de-

posit ensures the trust can paybenefits for workers facing job-related injuries or illnesses. Mntnrhnme rnllnver —State Police say somepassengers tried to push a stalled motorhome to the side of the road in the McKenzie River valley, but the vehicle went over an embankment and rolled,

trapping other people anddogs inside. Police say awoman steering the vehicle, 45-year-old Mary Louise Wragge ofEugene,was accused of drunken driving, assault and other charges. Before the vehicle stalled Sundayevening, police say, atrooper had already been dispatched to investigate a report of a drunken driver in an older motorhome on Oregon126 near Nimrod. In all, police say, there were11

people and several dogs aboard. It took rescueworkers 45 minutes to extricate those who were trapped. Four people, including the driver, were taken to the hospital, but none had serious injuries. — From wire reports

Hotter weather,morelightning ahead in parts of state By Tim Fought The Associated Press

PORTLAND — C rews in southwest Oregon contended with hotter, drier weather Monday as they tried to contain clusters of forest fires ignited by lightning in late July. Among them are the Big Windy fires in the Rogue River Canyon, which grew steadily over the weekend in what a fire report called "steep and unforgiving terrain." F irefighters are t r ying t o keep the flames south of the river, and they put out a few small fires Sunday on the north side, said Jeree Mills a spokeswoman at the federal fire center in Portland. If the fire jumped the river it could threaten lodges and a cabin once owned by western novelist Zane Grey. Smoke from the fire has put off visitors, taking a bite out of the recreation and travel economy of the Rogue region. The wild section of the Rogue has been closed to whitewater rafters

cessible. Crews reported using rafts to get to parts of the Big Windy fire area. The largest fire is in southern Douglas County, where residents of 60 homes have been advised to leave. Crews reported they made

progress digging fire lines

and considered the Douglas Complex 16 percent contained. They expected temperatures rising to the high 80s to low 90s on Monday along with rising wind speeds, making the fire m ore vigorous. The fire area is estimated at 56 square miles, or about 36,000 acres. Firefighters reported that the two major fires in one complex, named Whiskey,had merged and now total more than 11 square miles — more than 7,000 acres. The crews said they couldn't hold the fire at one line where they'd hoped to, and so they fell back to a forest road they expectedto be able to use as a containment line. The southwestern fires started overnighton July 25-26 in a The Big Windy is among five barrage of hundreds of lightmajor fire complexes burning ning strikes. on a total of about 84 square Lightning i s e x pected to miles of steep forest, often inac- begin Tuesday evening in the

Oregon Department of Forestry via The AssociatedPresa

An Oregon Department of Forestry air tanker drops retardant on the Mustang Fire on Wednesday. While Southern Oregon was hardest hit by thunderstorm-caused fires last week, Central Oregon picked up numerous lightning starts as well. southern part o f t h e s tate and strike farther north as the week wears on, raising the chancefor new fires.The forecasts say the storms could bring some moisture later in

the week. In all, about 5,500 personnel were at work in the fire camps on five southwestern fires. Over the weekend, crews from a smaller fire, named Brim-

Family survived flash flood in Montana ghost town

stone,were deployed to other camps as it was brought near to containment. "We are not short-handed

yet, but we are juggling resources," Mills said.

I H I G H DESERT BANK • •

The Associated Press HAMILTON, Mont. — A survivor of a flash flood that destroyed part of a Montana ghost town last month says she and her family are lucky to be alive. Christi Skelton of Corvallis tells the Ravalli Republic she was vacationing with family in Bannack State Park on July 17when atorrent of muddy, icy water came hurtling through the historic ghost town. She said she was holding on to afencepost with her 9-yearold cousin when a building collapsed and came toward them. She let go of the fence post, rather than be struck by the building. In the ordeal, she suffered severe cuts on her knees. Skelton says it was an entire building coming toward her and she had the choice of getting caught u nderneath it or casting her fate with the current. She chose the latter — and survived. "I did not want to get stuck

underneath it because I knew we wouldn't get up," Skelton said. "I didn't want it to knock us outbecause then the worst could happen. And so I just told him, 'OK, you hold on to me, and I'll hold on to you, because we're going down.' I didn't know if he could hear me, because it was so loud, like a raging river. And then we did. We let go, and let the water take us dovjm." After the flood, the popular tourist destination will be closedforseveralmore weeks, at least, Montana parks officials have said. The park's h istoric Assay Office w a s destroyed, boardwalks were torn out and other buildings

damaged. Clean-up and repair operations have begun. Skelton says the day started warm, though dark clouds were building in the sky. "A lot of family was in town from California visiting," she recalls. "We go hunting and camping at Bannack several times a year, every year, so

we wanted to take them to the ghost town." It started raining, then hailing. At least three-quarters of an inch of rain fell in a half hour, and the normally dry gullies that drain into the town were beginning to swell with water. Shrugging off w h at she thought was just a summer shower, Skelton and her four kids, along with her sister, aunt and three other cousins, decided to brave the rain. The group barely had time to start sprinting before the waist-high wall of churning brown water caught up with them. "It was so immediate, so fast," Skelton said. "It was terrifying. One of my daughters and a cousin got the farthest up, and the water knocked them down but they were able to get back up. They didn't get swept down. My son and another cousin were right behind them, and they did get swept down. They were swept off the street and down to one of the

buildings below." Eventually, however, everybody made it out of the water. X-rays later at the hospital showed there were no broken bones, but photos show Skelton with wounds on her knees and

I II

I •

t •

•

"We are just so thankful that we're still alive," she said. "I don't want to go through anything like that again. I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. It was awful. But we're all doing well now."

• •

•

with PowerRise®

s~~~eCt,ASSIC COVERINGS

541-388-4418 www.classic-coverings.com

•

legs, bleeding.

SAVE $50 or $100 per unit on select motorized Hunter Douglas products

•

• -.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN INDEPENDENTNEwsPAPEB

BETSYMacooL Gottoott BLnrtt

JoHtt Cosmn RICHABD CoE

Chaira:omnn Pa(t(olrer

Fd(tur-in-C(nrf Editorof Edttorials

ime or re on 0 e is isca ouseinor er regon is at a crossroads. As the state slowly climbs out of the economic downturn, it must not go back to business as usual. ((

Things are feeling a little better. The state has recently sent more money to K-12 education, it is eliminating furlough days for state workers, and it is giving raises to employees and officials. That may be appropriate, given the cutbacks of the last few years. But this is not "happy days are here again." As Sheila Miller's report in The Bulletin Sunday and Monday shows so clearly, the state's financial house is not in order. Now is the time to address the boom-and-bust approach of recent decades, in which state spending has climbed during the good times and then couldn't be maintainedwhen the economy slowed. Efforts to curtail government spending through the i nitiative processhave created a mind-numbingly complex tax structure. The lack of a sales tax and limitations on property taxes leave the state far too dependent on the volatile income tax. Ballooning commitments to the Public Employees Retirement Sys-

tem, to criminal justice and to health care threaten needed spending for schools and other publicse~ces. Gov. John Kitzhaber has been traveling the state in pursuit of the so-called "grand bargain" that the 2013 Legislature failed to achieve. He's seeking agreement on new taxes paired with cutbacks to PERS, and the GOP has said tax cuts for small businesses need to be part of the package. The governor's efforts are wellplaced; a grand bargain would help. But it's not nearly enough to correctdecades of decisions by voters and legislators that leave us unable to pay for the structure we've created. We need a tax system that makes sense and is less volatile. And we need a thriving economy that reverses the slide in taxpayer income. As Miller reported Sunday, Oregonians'median incomes in 2010 were 4 percent less, inflation adjusted, than in 1980. Fix that and a lot of good things follow. In the meantime, avoid new spending.

Bike, car roadsharing requires education, effort end is a far more bicyclefriendly community than it was 30 years ago, it's safe to say. Bike tourism has become a big deal, and as the number of tourists has increased, so, too, has the number of city residents who rely on bikes for daily transportation and recreation. Meanwhile, the city has earned a silver rating from the League of American Bicyclists, according to an article in The Bulletin on Sunday. Sisters also has a silver rating from the group. Ratings aside, however, there's tension between bicyclists and motorists as the two share a single space. Bikers complain of being cut off by motorists, of having car doors opened into bike lanes and the like. They complain, too, that bike lanes are poorly maintained and sometimes hazardous to use. It's a problem for which there is no quick fix, according to Christopher Blake, the street division supervisor for the City of Bend. Street sweepers travel in twos at between 5 and 10 miles per hour. The city has two crews of two and some 980 miles of traffic lanes to cover. It covers virtually all of them each year at least twice and

hits major arterials and downtown much more frequently. Motorists have complaints, as well. Too often cyclists fail to follow the law regarding such things as lane changes, stop lights and signs and signaling turns. Such problems are particularly worrisome for motorists, who generally have a 3,000-pound-or-more advantage over the bike rider. There'sroom for education on both sides. Bikers must follow the rules of the road, for one thing, and city police should be aggressive about stopping and warning them when they fail to do so. They also must remember that they can be difficult to see, and not every motorist who fails to do so is out to get them. Motorists, meanwhile, need to be aware of bicyclists and their ability to change lanes quickly. They need tobe aware, too, that while bike lanes may be available, debris can keep them from being biker friendly. No motorist wants to injure or kill a biker, and no biker wants to be hurt. Sharing the road safely requires an effort from both.

( ~g

Uruguay will need quality pot to compete with black market Park Macoougald

threecategoriesof cannabis production: home cultivation for personal use, "membership clubs"where small WASHINGTONast week, the lower house of numbers of individuals can establish Uruguay's legislature passed a growing and sharing cooperatives, bill providing for the establish- and licensed private enterprises that ment of a fully legal, regulated mari- will be allowed to grow marijuana juana market. If the bill is approved commercially. All sales are to be conby the Senate — a likely outcome, ducted through state-run pharmagiven the ruling Broad Front's size- cies, and a new government agency, able majority in the chamber — the the Institute of Regulation and Continy Latin American country will trol of Cannabis (IRCCA), will be become the first to fully legalize the established to monitor and regulate growth, sale and distribution of the consumption, production, and disworld's most popular illegal drug. tribution. And — sorry, stoners the The passage of the bill has been world over — legal purchase is limcontroversial inside and outside the ited to Uruguayan citizens. country. Polls consistently show The downside (or upside) of creatthat the majority of U r uguayans ing a market for marijuana, howevare opposed to legalization, and last er, is that in order to attract consumweek's vote only succeeded by a nar- ers, officially sanctioned marijuana row majority of 50 votes to 44. Less will have to compete with the old ilthan 24 hours after its passage, the legal stuff in both price and quality. legislation drew criticism from the Which means — you guessed itUnited Nations' International Nar- for this bill to work, the Uruguayan cotics Control Board, which warned government is going to have to start of "serious consequences for the distributing some quality weed on health and welfare of the popula- the cheap. tion" should the bill become law. But According to an excellent report the move has also drawn support from InSight Crime, most marijuana from some drug policy activists, who in Uruguay is imported from nearby praise its creation of a legal market Paraguay. To significantly cut into as an important step toward a more the traffickers' business, "the Urusensible law enforcement paradigm. guayan state will have to make the U ruguay's marijuana b il l d i f - marijuana sold in pharmacies more fers from liberal drug laws in other attractive to users than the imported countries like the Netherlands and product." This shouldn't be too much Portugal in that it provides not only of a problem in the capital of Montefor decriminalization of p ersonal video, where 25 grams of smuggled possession and use, but also for the marijuana can cost upwards of $100 legalization and regulation of every — more than four times the estiaspect of the production and distri- m ated pharmacy price of $22 per 25 bution process. The law establishes grams (or about $0.88/gram). But unForeign Policy

dercutting the black market's prices will be considerably tougher in the rural regions near the Argentine border, where prices are already astoundingly cheap. To break into this market, the government is instituting some major quality control. The legalization bill specifically bans "pressing" marijuana — a technique that dries out the plant in order to facilitate longer storage and is a common practice among drug traffickers, but which is also "believed to make cannabis less potent." The legal cannabis, on the other hand, will be the narcotic equivalent of artisanal goat cheese — fresh and local. While this is all great news for Uruguay's small community of marijuana users (an estimated 120,000 in a country of over 3 million), the country's Snoop Doggs might still be driven to the black market by the individual consumption cap of 40 grams per month, not to mention the requirement that users place their names on a state registry. And private growers will no doubt face a host of regulations that could be passed on to consumers, making it difficult to maintain a competitive price point. All of this means that the companies that produce the official stuff will face an uphill battle in converting users who are already accustomed to the black market. Nevertheless, if successful, Uruguay's legalization could not only provide an early Christmas for its cannabis connoisseurs, but also provide a model for countries looking for a way out of the U.S.-led, decades-long

drug war.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters

In My View submissions should

should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include

be between 550 and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone

Please address your submission to

personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhere and those

either My Nickel's Worth or ln My View and send, fax or email them to number and address for verification. The Bulletin. We edit submissions for brevity, Write: My Nickel's Worth/In My View grammar, taste and legal reasons. P.O. Box 6020 We reject those published elsewhere. Bend, OR 97708 In My View pieces run routinely in Fax: 541-385-5804 the space below, alternating with

appropriate for other sections of The

national columnists. Writers are

the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste

and legal reasons. Wereject poetry,

Bulletin. Writers are limited to one

limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece

letter or Op-Edpieceevery 30 days.

every 30 days.

Email: bulletin©bendbulletin.com

Public has a right to information on food stamp spending By Felice J. Freyer and Irene M. WIelawskI For The Los Angeles Times

he debate in Congress about cutting the food stamp program has sparked predictable clashes between those who want to help the poor and those who want to cut government spending. But strangely missing from the arguments is a shocking fact: The public, including Congress, knows almost nothing about how the program's $80 billion is spent. What foods are being purchased by the 47 million Americans who rely on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP (the official name for food stamps)? And how much money do specific retailers make from the program? The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which administers the program, isn't telling. It's hard to understand why. The secrecysurrounding food stamps far exceeds that of any federal safety-net

program. Medicare and Medicaid routinely identify the hospitals and clinics that receive government dollars and list how much each is paid for the services provided. News outletshave been free to reportwhere recipients of the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program use their EBT (electronic benefit t r ansfer) cards to withdraw cash assistance. But SNAP i s k ept u nder w r aps. And Congress acts blindly, with the House voting to remove SNAP from the farm bill altogether and the Senate proposing to cut $4 billion from the program. There are two categories of information being withheld, each for a different reason. First is the question of food purchases. What foods are people buying with their SNAP benefits? How much of the SNAP budget is going for fruits and vegetables and how much for soft drinks and snack foods'? No one knows. Here, Congress is the culprit: It has not given the USDA the

authority to collect product-specific information, even though it would be easy to do so in an era of bar codes and EBT cards. Second is the question of how much money individual retailers collect from the program. The Agriculture Department routinely collects this information; the agency knows precisely how much SNAP pays each of thenearly 247,000 grocers, gas stations, convenience markets, liquor stores and big-box stores that accept food stamps. But the agency will not reveal the numbers, citing tortured legal arguments that federal law and regulations prohibit such disclosures. In the absence of public information on what SNAP dollars buy and where they are spent, vital decisions are made in darkness.In 2010, the USDA denied New York City's request to ban the purchase of soft drinks with food stamps — all without it having any solid information about the amount and cost of such products sold to SNAP recipients.

In the meantime, another federal agency, the Department of Health and Human Services, is spending billions of dollars to combat childhood obesity, which is affected by diet and disproportionately afflicts children living in poverty. A South Dakota newspaper, the Argus Leader, has taken the USDA to court after unsuccessful efforts to obtain the information on vendor earnings through Freedom of Information Actrequests.The newspaper is challenging the USDA's legal position against public disclosure, on the grounds that the agency is taking an overly broad reading of federal law and that the public has a right to know how much money individual retailers make from SNAP. The case is pending before the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals. In support of the Argus Leader's position, the Association of Health Care Journalists and six other journalism and open-government groups wrote to Agriculture Secretary Tom

Vilsack in April, asking him to release the food stamp data that the USDA collects on vendors. We did so in the name of public accountability and government transparency, asserting that it's simply wrong for the government to withhold basic information about a m u ltibillion-dollar program from the people who pay for it. The USDA has not responded. The SNAP program has more than doubled in cost and in the number of participants since 2005. One in seven Americansreceives food stamps, and the currentprogram accounts for 4 out of every 5 dollars authorized in the farm bilL While the privacy of food stamp recipients is paramount, the public has a right to know how much SNAP money each vendor earns for specific products sold, and Congress ought to know before making decisions that affect so many lives. — FeliceJ.Freyer and Jrene M. Wielawski are co-chairs of the Right to Know Committee of the Association of Health Care Journalists.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

Oil sandsshipments draw tribal opposition DE~TH N OTIgES Clinton 'Tom' Thomas Colenbaugh, of Oklahoma Aug. 20, 1943- June19, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorial.com Services: Graveside service will be held August 9, 2013, at Redmond Memorial Cemetery, at 11:00 a.m.

Joylee Arnall Pentz, of Bend Jan. 19, 1952 - July 20, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life: Sat., 6:00pm; Aug. 24, 2013 at the Riley Estate (Parrett Mountain Farm), 10500 NE Parrett Mountain Road, Newberg/ Sherwood. Contributions may be made to:

ACCOI Org (Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma Organization International) at http://www.accoi.org; or David Sheldrick Wild Life Foundation "Rescue Baby Elephants" at http://sheldrickwildlifetrust .Ol'g

LeRoy Earl McKinney, of Redmond Nov. 19, 1927- July28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Sat., Aug. 10, 2013, at 12:30 p.m. A gathering of family & friends will take place at the home of Christine & Lenard Farnsworth. Contributions may be made to:

Wilderness Lakes Retreat, PO Box 436, Redmond, OR 97756

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

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: John Palmer, 77:Told television viewers the story of their nation and world during 40 on-air years with NBC News and whose best-remembered scoop concerned the aborted U.S. mission in 1980 to rescue American hostages in Iran. Died Saturday a t G e o r ge Washington University Hospital in Washington. The cause was pulmonary fibrosis, said a son-in-law, Lee Cowan, a correspondent and substitute anchor for the CBS News pro-

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Richard Read

The showdown is reminiscent of 2011 opposition that Nez Percetribal members in shut down megaloads, which Idaho were mobilizing Mon- Exxon Mobil's Imperial Oil day toblock an Oregon com- aimed to truck on the same pany's super-sizedshipment route from the Port of Lewisbound for Canada's tar sands ton, Idaho, to the Alberta oil through reservation land. complex. Imperial ended up The move came as a U.S. downsizing it s o i l -refinery Forest S e r vic e ma n ager modules and sending them warned Hillsboro's Omega instead via interstates. Morgan, a heavy-haul comOnce again the conflict pits pany, that the agency does local residents and environnot authorize the p lanned mentalists against c ompashipment Monday night of the nies supplying and operating so-called megaload through the oil sands, a vast complex the Nez Perce-Clearwater ¹ north of Calgary where gitionalForests. ant shovel machines extract a

tar-like substance for refining into petroleum products. This time Hillsboro heavyhaul company Omega Morgan has an Idaho Transportation Department permit to bring a 644,000-ton evaporator east on U.S. 12, a Wild and Scenic River corridor. But Rick Brazell, Nez PerceClearwater National Forests supervisor, faulted the department Monday for issuing the permit prematurely. Tribal leaders cite a federal court ruling that requires approval from the tribe and the U.S. Forest Service. Members

plannedto assemble andblock the first of two shipments as soon as Monday night. "The tribe is shocked by Omega Morgan's audacity," Nez Perce Tribal Chairman Silas Whitman said in a news release Monday. "The company has apparently decided it does not need to wait for Forest Service review or tribal consultation to move General Electric's loads."

Forest

get our forest in better shape when you see the risk that fire brings to our forest today," he said. The location of the woods, right on the edge of town, makes theproject necessary, said a pair of voices that don't always agree. Tom Partin, president of the American Forest Resource Council in Portland, s aid the project w il l h e l p protect homes, property and lives. " Bend h a s r e a ll y e n croached out to the west ..." he said.

Tim Lillebo, who r epresents conservation g r o up Oregon Wild and is a steering committee member, said the project i s a p propriate because it isfocused near where the city and wildland meet. He said he also supports it because the plans call for patches of forest to be left for animals. "Instead of thinning it all, they will b e l eaving cover patches for deer and elk and other wildlife," Lillebo said.

The Oregonian

Donovan, tackle for the Colts, dies at 89

Olga Haley, an Omega Morgan spokeswoman, said Monday thatcompany managers planned to start the four-day shipment that night.

By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service

Art Donovan, a tackle for the Baltimore Colts whose nimble brutality helped propel him to the Hall of Fame and his team to tw o championships in the 1950s, and whose humor-laced tales about himself and the game won him an

equal helping of celebrity, died on Sunday in Baltimore. He was 89. The Baltimore Ravens, the city's current football team, announced the death. Donovan was an A l l -Pro defensive tackle, played in five Pro Bowls and in 1968 became the first Colt and the first pure defensive lineman inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. A 12-year National Football League veteran, he was one of the Colts' "Magnificent Seven," led by quarterback Johnny Unitas, who together helped make the 1958 league championship showdown against the New York Giants at Yankee Stadium the greatest game ever played, in the opinion of many football historians. The Colts won the game, 23-17, on a Unitas-led drive in the league's first sudden-death overtime championship game. A national television audience of 40 million watched the game as it spilled into the night. Suddenly, baseball was no longer America's indisputable national sport. Other members of the MagnificentSeven may have been b etter known t h a n D o n ovan: Unitas, Lenny M oore, Raymond Berry, Jim Parker, Gino Marchetti an d c oach Weeb Ewbank. But Donovan's smack-down bel l i gerence, coupled with astounding agility for a 6-foot-3, 300-pound behemoth, was at the center of the Colts' effort. Donovan made a key tackle to help set up their final drive. But always s elf-deprecating, h e v o l u nteered in hi s autobiography that at another point in the game, hehad ended up flat on his back. Donovan practically made a second career of talking, and joking, about his weight and his battles to reduce it, gamely using his nickname in the title of his autobiography, "Fatso: Football When Men Were Re-

ally Men" (1987). In the book, he wrote that he was a light eater. "I never started eating until it was light," he said. He barely hid his distaste for calisthenics: He said he did 13 push-ups in 13 years of training camps. D onovan became a d a r ling of late-night talk shows. Promoting his book on "Late Night with David Letterman," he confessed that he had not exactly read it but knew most of the stories. Letterman asked if he would recommend it. "I don't know, I guess so," Donovan responded. Despite his m odesty, his peers were quick to p r aise him. He was in the sixth class admitted to the Hall of Fame, vaulting over a b a cklog of

players going back to the

1920s waiting to get in. One opponent, Stan Jones, a Chicago Bears lineman, likened his agility to a matador's. Ewbank said nobody could fool Donovan twice with the same play. Buzz Nutter, a Colts center who played with him, said, "One man alone could not knock Artie off his feet." Donovan came from abluecollar era of football, played, he said, by "oversized coal gram "Sunday Morning." miners and West Texas psyAdm. John "Sandy" Wood- chopaths." He wondered how today's players deal with conward, 81:A career sailor who was in charge of the naval tinual meetings and films and f orce dispatched b y t h e n - dietitians — all of which he Prime M i n i ster Ma r g aret experienced as little as posThatcher a f t e r A r g e ntina sible. He thought hot dogs and seized the Falkland Islands in cheeseburgers and f u ll-conApril 1982. tact practices twice a day were — From wire reports good enough.

window for West Bend lasts until mid-September. Continued from B1 A collaborative team — the The project is the second Deschutes Collaborative Forunder the new system that est Project steering commitallows for public objections, tee, which includes timber ratherthan the previous sys- interests and environmentaltem of appeals, Larkin said. ists — helped come up with The first project under the the plan. The chairman for newprocess is the ongoing re- the committee is Alan Unview of a possible permit for a ger, who is also a Deschutes new drinking water pipeline County commissioner. for the city of Bend. IndividuHe said wildfires elsewhere als or groups that commented around Central Oregon demon earlier project drafts are onstrate why t r eatment is eligible to object if they feel needed now for the woods their concerns haven't been west of Bend. "I feel a sense of urgency to addressed. Th e o b j ection

Trinity Continued from B1 Lovering's ears perked up briefly; "Oh, don't come over here," he said. He and others in the church have moved past being angry at whoever it was that burned t heir b u i ldings, h e s a id. "Even if a suspect is apprehended, our main question is

nity has been enormously supportive i n t h e m o n ths since the fires — particularly St. Francis and First United Methodist, which opened its doors for the Family Kitchen and Trinity Episcopal's first post-fire services — Lovering said, and the rebuilt church will look to return the favor. "Everything has really not missed much of a beat, and that's because of folks like St. Francis," he said. "They've just been great."

llII

llll

II, LIIjl!,

going to be 'why'?'" he said. "Not for punishment, not for retribution." Since the fires, the church has held its services at the old St. Francis Catholic Church on Franklin Avenue. After hosting a few meals off-site, the Family Kitchen returned to the undamaged half of the St. Helens Hall, along with other church operations. Rebuilding St. Helens Hall has progressed faster than efforts at Trinity Episcopal. A new roof went on earlier in the summer, the blackened wooden beams and ceiling inside have been replaced, and last week the city issued p ermits to begin w ork o n plumbing and electricity in the church. If work proceeds as planned, the church will hold its first service Nov. 3 in a repaired St. Helens Hall. The main Trinity Episcopal building likely will not reopen until September 2014. The scope of damage at Trinity Episcopal was greater than originally thought, he

Picking through a bush, Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Trinity Episcopal Church Senior Warden Pete Lovering says he and others have moved past being angry about the fire. "Our main question is going to be 'why?"' he said. lost stained glass. With the drywall peeled away, pipes from the unused steam heating system were found snaking through the wall and ceiling studs, and an "Exit" was revealed above a doorway that hasn't led outdoors for decades. Lovering said much of the two buildings will be brought up to 2013 code standards, but exactly what that will entail — particularly at Trinity Episcopal — is not yet clear. "All of this stuff was tacked together, which is why it's so hard to rebuild when you look at all the codes," he said. Lovering e x p e ct s t he church to come back stronger than ever once the congregation moves back in to the Trinity Episcopal building. The rebuilt St. Helens Hall is envisioned as a space for public concerts and lectures, and as a "community-use spiritual center," he said, a place where g roups lacking t heir o w n worship space can gather. The larger Bend commu-

•

/ -~.-

TheBulletin •

ures. Lovering said some in the church havesuggested it looks like a trio of angels or monks, and while he doesn't attribute the shape of the molten mass to divine influence, it's a reminder of the fires worth hanging on to. "It's enough of a curiosity, that it's just kind of fun," he said. Green said while it's been a while since he's heard from congregants upset by the fires at Trinity Episcopal and St. Helens, last week's fires could reopen old wounds. Above all, most members of the church seem focused on the many months of work that remain until they can return to their old home, he said. "I think it's calmed some, we've looked at some of the other items that are important in the life of the church," Green said. "The fire is no

longerso searing in people's memories, but people are still aware they're displaced." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti n.com

Peggy June 'Sue' Posey

Get ATaste For Food. Home 8 Garden •

Lovering retrieved a ceiling lamp found amid the damage at St. Helens Hall, its plastic shade melted over three light f ixtures forming a s h ape

resembling three robed fig-

ing made with asbestos, and siding painted with old, leadbased paint was taken down board-by-board. Every surface inside both buildings was wiped down by hand with a sponge to clean away soot and other surface smoke damage, Lovering said, and most have b een painted over w it h a bright white sealant to lock in smoke that penetrated deeper. Smoke can still be smelled only in the main sanctuary of the Trinity Episcopal building, where L overing s aid crews have yet to seal a small area of rock and concrete. Peeled down to the studs, t he haphazard fashion i n w hich c o n struction f r o m said, and preparing for re- 1918, 1929 and 1958 was knitconstruction has taken longer ted together to create Trinity than expected. Clearing out Episcopal is apparent. Inside potentially toxic construction a meeting hall built as part of materials slowed the work the final addition, the eaves of removing damaged por- of the 1929 building protrude tions of the Trinity Episcopal into the wall separating the building. Crews spent three two structures, along with weeks carefully r e moving boarded-over window frames plaster, drywall and f l oor- that presumably held long-

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingC<bendbulletin.com

•

l~;i' 'r

/'' r

Bend:61555 Parrell Road, S41-31$4842 Redmond:485 NW Larch Ave., S41-504-948S www.autumnfunerals.com

BURIAL L CREMATIQN sERvlcEs Services at the Most Affordable Prices

Caring, professional people serving all Central Oregon Communities including:

Bend, Redmond, Sisters, La Pine, Fort Rock, Gilchrist, Terrebonne, Tumalo and Christmas Valley

FUNERALSi BURIALSi CREMATION

LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Wehonor all pre-arranged plans including Neptune Society.

June 15, 1929 - July Zl, 2013

" ~ 'C I

On July 21, 2013, Sue passed at home at the age of 84. She was born to Jack and Bessie Griss o m, on June 15, 1929, in Bend, OR. Sue was ra i sed in Bend, and resided in the Central 0 g t' m fh y g y

Sue married John Robert 'Jack' Poseyon June 29, 1946, in Bend, OR. Together they had five children and raised them in California and Oregon. Besidesbeing a committed wife and mother, Sue worked outside of the home as well. Some of her hobbies included sewing, gardening, baking, and spending time with her family. Sue loved her family more than anything. She always took the time to visit, play a game, or just

brag about her children, grandchildren, or great-grandchildren. Sue is survived by her five children, Judith Poseyof Redmond, OR, John Posey Jr. (Debra Kay) of M c Kinleyville, CA, Steve Posey (Cheryl) of Boise,ID, Debra Carey (Chuck) of Gilchrist, OR, and Dianna Posey (Gary) of Bend, OR; fourteen grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; and her brother, Jerry (Pat) of Prineville, OR.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Jack; her parents, Jack and Bessie;her sister's, Faye and Wanda 'Jodie'; her brother, Jack 'Wayne/Sonny'; two grandchildren, Nathan and Mindy; and her great-granddaughter, Shawnie. We would like to thank all the staff and residents at Fox Hollow for welcoming Sue and making her last months a joy. There will be a Celebration of Life potluck at 1:00 p.m., on August 17, 2013, ar 22300 Bear Creek Rd., Bend, OR.

B6 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

Bgs

i I

j SW W W

Today:2 Mostly sunny.

Tonight:

LOW

0 c*x . x I

67/57

WEST Patchy coastalfog early otherwlse mostly sunny.

•

Lincoln City

04/et 96/59

91/58•

95/57

• Meacham

Enterpris

CENTRAL Mostly sunny and

• 85/52

85/48

• 00/62

•

Wallowa

• Pendleton 82/ 8

Ruggs

Maupin

S~l~m a em

•

Sa n dy

Government CamP 8«53

•

oHermiStnn06/e3

Bigge •

0 2/6/1 Dalles » 6 6 Vkrlington ~ 04/6 4 • »66 • oWasco

• 88/57

McMinnville 88/54

64/54

90/61

97/63

•

RiVer The

Port and ~ 71/53

UmatiUa

Hood

6 01/56••

Tigamook•

La Grande•

warm.

85/52

89/57 Union

warmSprings •

•

90/51

• John

0/5 6

65/54

Florence•

Eugene•

Redmuno

Valeo

La Pine ss/42 Lake g Cr escent • Fort Rock 01/47 g

62/51

•

Chemult

8 8/45

94/58

BUI'HS

60/515

Medfnrd • A,hi,~ 2/eo ~

60/50

•

Yesterday's state extremes

89/55

Frenchglen 94/59

Rome

91/40

• 98/64•

• Brooking

Jordan Valley

90/49

l.ake 96/58

95/62

Juntura

Chr i stmas Valley

Silv e r

Grants Pass

Nyssa

Ri ley

87/44

82/49

Roseburg

•

• Hamgtoon

•

Port Orford o 65/53 g Gold f

• pa ulina m/

92/56

Sunriver Bend

Coos Bay o Bandon

• 97'

93/57

Paisley

Medford

89/57

Chilaluin 89/53

•

amath Fall s ss/52

• 39'

Fields•

• Lakeview

McDermitt

93/63

84/56 ~

89/ 5 4

Lakeview

Vancouver ~X 5 o

(in the 48 contiguous states):

•Seattle 86/58

50S

7S/63 Calgary+ x ++/ x/

Saskatoon

Quebec

WinniPeg

GEV54

70/52 x +

7S/S

66/50

Halifax

70s

o ortland 1 78/ 5 6

ortland 90/61

Death Valley, Calif

' •

—

'go

• 32o Stanley, Idaho Albert Lea, Minn.

82/55 •

Vegas 95/Ttl ~ 02/79

005 101/83

90/75

Juneau 70/48

CPALASKA

Crypto Continued from B1 The parasite gets into water through feces, whether animal or human, and both city and state officials say the large mountain goat population near Goodrich is a plausible source of the crypto. City workers also took water samples Monday from all other city water sources — a dozen s treams and springs in t h e Elkhorn Mountains and a well that contains water pumped in from the watershed last winter and this spring. Kee said the city hopes to rescindthe order for residents to boil water used for drinking, brushing teeth, washing dishes or cooking, as soon as possible. "But we really need to find out what made this happen," Kee said. uWe certainly don't want to go off the boil order and then have another round of people getting sick." Results received Saturday from five of seven water samples also showed giardia cysts. However, Kee said there's good reason to believe that giardia, another waterborne parasite, is not the source of the problems in Baker City. First, the lab did not test the giardia cysts to find out if they are "viable" — that is, capable of causing illness. The likelihood is that the cysts are not viable,Kee said,because giardia, unlike crypto, is vulnerable to the chlorine the city adds to its drinking water as a disinfectant. Giardia lacks the protective oocyst that protects crypto from chlorine. Kee said health officials told him they expected lab tests to show giardia cysts, but the chlorine concentration is sufficient to make those cysts not viable. Second, Kee said, 10 of the 13 people confirmed to be infected with crypto were also tested for giardia. None of the 10 were infected with giardia, he said. Kee said at least three people who reported symptoms consistent with crypto have been tested and the tests were negative for both crypto and giardia. Symptoms of giardia infection are similar to those for crypto, although giardia tends to cause more severe diarrhea, as well as vomiting, gas and

• Lo uisville '+ ++~ Nashvlue:< ! Charlotte

•

101/80

La Paz q 96/73

•.

79/63 ew York

4 j x Atlanta

8 4/Ta

Birmingha

a gasi g p

91 /Tx

New Orteaflg Houston &4 94/78 •

t v t v +

~g~• 878/ uf f ao< 615 ' L

• 84/69~ 2 ! +mi •

+' 85/71

100/77o

89/67

1005

• khlhuahua , 98/69

65757

Kansas crtyqro,, o » J 85/7~

92/60

77/59

HA WA I I

Anchorage

Detrolt ~

Albuquerque

Omaha \

•

v C:3 Honolulu foh,

77/64x 5 x S t . Paul •

• 80/58o+v o 8'1/lism< o o+ l

• 2.98 w

,; ~.>'JSreen Batf •

— II Rapid ity

Boise

99/78 o ~~

rlando 2/74

• Miami 89/78

Monterrey Mazatlan • 91 /80

109/74%

CONDITIONS

+V o4 * : 8+++ . 4 4 4 , * * * + +++x ! 4 4 d '* * * * * ++x x 4 x *

FRONTS Cold

Partly cloudy

HIGH LOW

87 56

84 57

85 56

83 55

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....4:34 a.m...... 7:32 p.m. High/Low.............. 86/57 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Venus......8:59 a.m...... 9:45 p.m. Recordhigh.......101 m1998 Monthtodate.......... 011" Ma r s .......3:32 a.m...... 6:54 p.m.Recordlow......... 30in1969 Average monthtodate... 0.07" Jupiter......3:01 a.m...... 6 20 p.m. Average high.............. 83 Year to date............ 3.30" Satum.....12;56 pm.....11:33 pm. Average low .............. 48 Average year to date..... 6.35" Uranus....10:25 p.m..... 1 1:06a.m. Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.96 Record 24 hours ...0.37 in1976 *Melted liquid equivalent

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:59 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday.... 8 22 p.m N ew First F u l l Last Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:00 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 8:21 p.m Moonrise today.... 5:58 a.m Moonsettoday .... 7:57 p.m Aug.6 Aug.14 Aug.20

Pi •

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

Y esterday Tuesday W e d . Bend, westof Hwy 97veryhigh Sisters..............................high Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastofHwy.97......high La Pine......................veryhigh

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ........63/53/0.00.....67/57/s.....68/55/pc Baker City......87/48/0.00.....90/51/s......90/52/s Brookings......58/50/0.00....60/50/pc.....59/53/pc Burns..........91/46/0.00.....91/52/s.....90/52/pc Eugene........91/52/0.00.....92753/s.....87/53/pc Klamath Falls .. 84/48/0 00 ....89/52/s ...83/51/pc Lakeview...... 90/39/0.00 ...89/54/pc.....84/54/pc La Pine........88/43/0.00....89/42/pc.....86/42/pc Medford.......97/61/0.00.....98/64/s.....91/61/pc Newport.......59/52/0.00.....62/51/s.....64/50/pc North Bend.....66/53/0.00.....63/52/s.....63/53/pc Ontario........94/60/0.00.....95/64/s......96/66/s Pendleton......95/60/0.00.....95/57/s......94/57/s Portland .......90/61/0.00.....90/61/s......87/59/s Prineville.......87/56/0.00....90/54/pc......89/53/s Redmond.......91/52/0.00.....92/56/s.....91/52/pc Roseburg.......92/59/0.00....94/58/pc.....86/57/pc Salem ....... 93/58/0 00 ..91/58/s ...88/57/pc Sisters.........91/53/0.00....89/49/pc......88/47/s The Dages......96/64/0.00.....94/64/s......93/62/s

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

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 28,292...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 80,350..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 67,337...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 15,895 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 108,390..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 221 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,530 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 145 LOW MEDIUM HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 55.7 0 2 4 6 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 132 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 2,01 3 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 212 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 18.6 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 55.7 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

IPOLLEN COUNT LOW0

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m Yesterday's extremes

Partly cloudy

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

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

• 117'

Partly cloudy

OREGON CITIES

EAST Mostly sunny and warm.

96/59

y Yachats• ~ 8

Partly cloudy

BEND ALMANAC

, As t oria Seasideo 63/55 o • CannOnpearh

•g4

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......99/79/0.00 101/79/pc.103/76/s GrandIlapids....71/49/0.00...77/66/t...76/59/t RapidCity.......83/63/038..80/58/pc. 79/59/pc Savannah.......89/75/0 00...89/72/t. 89/74/pc Akron ..........74/55/000..80/67/pc...84/66/t Green Bay.......73/54/000...77/64/t. 74/54/sh Reno...........93/58/0 00..92/62/pc. 89/61/pc Seattle..........86/59/0 00...86/58/s.. 83/58/s Albany..........77/54/0.00..79/60/pc...78/65/t Greensboro......81/65/0.00..84/67/pc...83/69/t Richmond.......83/63/0.00... 81/68/t...85/70/t Sioux Falls.......85/67/0.00... 82/57/t .. 75/54/s Albuquerque.....91/63/000..89/67/pc. 86/67/pc Harnsburg.......78/56/0.00...75/65/t...79/70/t Rochester, NY....74/51/001 ..80/64/pc...83/68/t Spokane........87/59/000...91/58/s.. 93/59/s Anchorage ......67/56/0.00...65/57/r...64/53/r Hartford,CT .....77/55/0.00..81/61/pc.. 81/68/c Sacramento......89/53/0.00... 88/56/s .. 86/56/s Springfield, MO ..87/72/0.14... 87/71/t...88/70/t Atlanta .........88/71/0 00 ...84/73/t...85/72/t Helena..........88/53/0.00 ..84754/pc. 88/56/pc St. Louis........ 75/71/trace... 85/72/t...88/70/t Tampa..........91/80/0.00... 92/78/t...93/77/t Atlantic City.....79/56/0.00...80/66/t...79/71/t Honolulu........87/73/0.00...90/75/s.. 89/75/s Salt Lake City....97/74/001 ..95/70/pc. 92770/pc Tucson..........94/73/001 ..94/75/pc.97/76/pc Austin.........103/72/0 00 101/76/pc. 103/75/s Houston ........99/79/0 00..99778/pc.. 99/78/s SanAntonio....104/78/000 100/76/pc. 101/75/s Tulsa...........98/76/000 ..99/76/pc. 96/72/pc Baltimore .......79/56/0.00... 80/68/t...80/70/t Huntsville.......84/67/0.00... 87/73/t...89/73/t SanDiego.......73/65/0.00... 73/64/s.. 72/64/s Washington, DC..82/63/0.00... 81/70/t...81/72/t Bigings.........91/61/000..82/55/pc.. 84/58/s Indianapolis.....80/62/000..86/70/pc. 85/69/pc SanFrancisco....67/56/0.00... 6I55/s .. 68/55/s Wichita.........92/73/0.00... 96/73/t...85/6it Birmingham .. 87/71/000...91/74/t...91/75/t Jackson, MS.... 95/75/011. 95/76/t. 97/75/pc SanJose........68/59/000.. 76/56/s .. 75/56/s Yakima........ 96/61/trace 95/65/s .. 95/63/s Bismarck........83/51/000..75/50/sh.75/49/pc Jacksonvile......94/76/000...89/74/t. 89/73/pc SantaFe........86/61/000 ..85/59/pc. 82/59/pc Yuma..........l02/80/000 103/79/pc. 104/76/5 Boise...........97/62/000...90/58/s ..93/59/s Juneau..........65/53/0.15..70/48/pc. 70/50/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........78/61/000 ..79/63/pc. 79/66/pc Kansas City......84/68/0.00... 90/71/t...83/65/t Bndgeport,CT....79/59/0.00..78/65/pc.. 77/70/c Lansing.........72/52/0.00 ..77/67/pc...80/60/t Amsterdam......82/59/0 00 .. 73/56/s 68/59/r Mecca.........1 02/86/0 00 100/82/pc. 104/83/s Buffalo.........72/50/000 ..78/65/pc...81/70/t Las Vegas......105/81/000 102/79/pc. 102/80/s Athens..........86/77/0.00...93/72/s .. 87/74/s Mexico City .....75/54/045... 76/53/t .75/53/t Burlington, VT....73/54/000 ..78/61/pc...78/65/t Lexington.......82/56/0 00 ..84/71/pc...82/71/t Auckland........61/52/000..60/51/pc. 60/48/sh Montreal........72/52/002..79/61/pc.. 79/63/c Caribou,ME.....62/54/060 ..77/51/pc. 79/56/pc Lincoln..........84/70/000 ..89766/pc.78/60/pc Baghdad.......107/82/0.00 ..110/88/s. 111/89/s Moscow........73/63/0.66 .. 85/61/sh. 81/65/sh Charleston, SC...87/76/000 ..88/70/pc. 89/74/pc Little Rock.......94/75/0.08 ..94774/pc. 96/75/pc Bangkok........93/81/0.00... 92/75/t...91/76/t Hairobi.........64/57/0.0067/52/sh. .. 71/55/pc Charlotte........85/68/000 ..87/69/pc...86/72/t LosAngeles......72/61/000...74/62/s .. 71/63/s Beiyng..........90/68/000 ..99/79/sh.87/79/sh Nassau.........90/81/000... 86/78/t...84/78/t Chattanooga.....88/66/000..88/72/pc...88/72/t Louisville........84/61/000..89/74/pc...88/74/t Beirut..........86/79/000...87/73/s .. 86/73/s New Delhi.......93/81/000... 99/83/t...87/80/t Cheyenne.......82/54/043 ..82/55/pc. 76/53/pc MadisonWh....74/60/006... 81/66/t .. 78/57/s Berlin...........81/61/000 ..92/69/pc. 92/69/sh Osaka..........95/82/000 ..93/70/pc...89/80/t Chicago.........75/58/002 .85/71/pc. 83/65/pc Memphis....... 83/74/0.35. 91/76/t. 94/76/pc Bogota .........66/48/004 ..64/48/sh.62/49/sh Oslo............72/54/000 ..67757/s..h73/58/c Cincinnati.......79/54/0.00 ..87/71/pc...86/70/t Miami..........93/78/0.03... 89/78/t...90/79/t Budapest........95/68/0.00 ..102/73/s. 100/72/s Ottawa.........75/45/0.07 .. 79/59/pc...75/61/t Cleveland.......74/58/000 ..80/68/pc...83/69/t Milwaukee......75/58/000... 76/67/t. 76/61/pc BuenosAires.....68/52/000 ..61/49/pc. 65/44/sh Paris............86/577000...77/62/c. 75/54/sh Colorado Spnngs.85/58/000..85/59/pc...76/57/t Minneapolis.....81/61/0 60... 81/63/t .. 73/56/s CaboSsnLucas ..88/77/000 ..95/78/pc. 97/81/pc Rio deJaneiro....73/70/000... 78/64/s.. 7I66/s Columbia,M0...83/69/0.00... 86/70/t...87/67/t Nashvige........86/64/0.00..89/72/pc...90/75/t Cairo...........97/75/0.00..102/72/s. 102/73/s Rome...........90/66/0.00... 88/75/s .. 94/76/s Columbia,SC....88/74/0.00 ..89/71/pc. 89/72/pc New Orleans.....94/78/0.00... 94/78/t...93/79/t Calgary.........66/54/0.00.. 70/52/pc...61/50/t Santiago........70/37/0.00... 59/39/c.. 44/40/r Columbus, GA...91/74/000... 90/75/t.89/74/pc New York.......78/62/0.00 .80767/pc.. 81770/c Cancun.........90/81/000..89/76/pc.88/77/pc Sao Paulo.......70/57/000... 77/55/s .. 76/57/s ColumbusOH....76/56/000..84/69/pc...84/68/t Newark,HJ......80/62/000..82766/pc.82/69/sh Dublin..........66/52/0.19 ..67/53/sh.67/55/pc Sapporo ........81/66/0.00 ..82/70/sh. 85/69/sh Concord,NH.....66/55/0.00..80/56/pc. 77/62/pc Norfolk, VA......81/65/0.00...81/69/t .. 86/72/c Edinburgh.......64/48/000... 63/49/c. 67/51/sh Seoul...........86/79/000... 83/77/r. 86/76/sh Corpus Christi....98/80/000 ..89/80/pc.. 90/80/s OklahomaCity...98/74/000 100/77/pc...98/72/t Geneva.........91/64/000..87/64/pc. 74/58/sh Shanghai.......102/82/000..96/83/pc.. 96/85/s DallasFtWorth..102/82/000 101/80/pc.102/79/s Omaha.........87/70/002... 88/65/t. 81/59/pc Harare..........66/48/000 ..66/43/sh.69746/pc Singapore.......84/73/1 69... 89/80/t...90/79/t Dayton .........77/60/000 ..85/70/pc...83/68/t Orlando.........94/76/0 00... 92/74/t...92/75/t HongKong......91/79/0.00... 86/79/t...86/78/t Stockholm.......79/54/0.00 ..76/62/pc. 72/59/sh Denver....... 88/63/000 ..92/60/pc. 80/59/t PalmSprings....105/75/0.00..104/75/s. 103/74/s Istanbul.........84/73/000...86/71/s ..83/74/s Sydney..........70/48/000 ..70/47/sh. 71/44/sh DesMoines......84/65/0.00... 87/65/t. 82/60/pc Peoria..........77/61/0.01... 86/70/t...84/64/t lerusalem.......90/67/0.00...89/70/s .. 89/68/s Taipei...........99/82/0.00..90/80/pc. 89/81/pc Detroit..........73/61/0.00 ..77/68/pc...82/63/t Philadelphia.....78/62/0.00 ..81/68/pc...82/72/t Johsnnesburg....62/37/000...60/38/s .. 61/48/s TelAviv.........88/77/000...96/71/s .. 94/70/s Duluth..........73/58/0.51 ... 77/55/t. 70/52/pc Phoenix........100/86/0.00 101/83/pc. 106/83/s Lima...........66/57/0.00... 70/60/s .. 70/60/s Tokyo...........90/79/0.00... 88/75/t...85/74/t El Paso..........97/76/002 ..96/75/pc.97/75/pc Pittsburgh.......75/52/000...80/64/c...80/66/t Lisbon..........79/64/000 77/60/pc 77/58/pc Toronto.........73/54/000 75/64/pc.. 77/63/t Fairhanks........76/50/000 ..78/53/pc. 77/51/pc Portland,ME.....74/52/000 ..78/56/pc. 74/61/pc London.........73/59/043..73/53/sh.. 69/51/c Vancouver.......73/59/000...75/63/s.. 73/61/s Fargo...........72/61/000...75/49/t.. 72/53/s Providence......78/57/0 00..80762/pc. 81/67/pc Madrid .........97/61/000..93/67/pc. 87/59/pc Vienna..........88/64/035..100/77/s 101/70/pc Flagstaff ........79/50/0.00..77/52/pc.80/48/pc Raleigh.........82/64/0.00..86767/pc.85/70/pc Manila..........91/79/0.31... 89/79/c. 85/78/pc Warsaw.........86/68/0.00... 94/71/s .. 94/70/s

Cryptosporidiumspp."Crypto" k

/ II

I x

I II

v I'

v 8

' vl I

I I

v I

• I

' I l x

Courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Cryptosporidium oocysts measure about 4.2 to 5.4 micro-

meters across. • •

WHERE CRYPTOOCCURS

•

Crypto may be found in anything that has come into contact with contaminated feces, including soil, food, water or surfaces.

HOW GRYPTO GAN BECONTRACTED • Accidentally putting something in your mouth or swallowing something that has come in contact with infected stool. • Swallowing recreational water that has come into contact with

feces.

Rormo 0sorl<pxrpxade

mivai v xaxe Mrov oxx txrArlXol~

• Eating uncooked food that has been contaminated. Wash all

fruits and vegetables with uncontaminated water if intending to eat them raw.

•Touchingmouthwithcontaminatedhands.Handscanbecome contaminated by touching surfaces, changing diapers, caring for an infected person or handling an infected animal. WHO ISAT HIGH RISK FOR CONTAMINATION? • Children who attend day care • Child care workers • Parents of infected children

• PeoPle who care for infected people • International travelers

• People who handle infected

• Backpackers, hikers and a campers who drink untreated

nim a ls • People exposed to feces through sexual contact

"But we really need to find out what made this happen. We certainly don't want to go off the boil order and then have another round of

people getting sick." — Mike Kee, Baker City Manager bloating. Kee said both the city and county have sent emergency d eclaration requests to t h e state. That would allow the city and county to ask for extra resourcesifneeded and also give the agencies more flexibility in spending money — if special equipment were needed, for

Cxmm nliu SxxlxrIIxx xed odxodarimc de

• People who drink from Untreated shallow, unprotected

wells • Swimmers who swallow water from contaminated sources

water

instance. Kee said officials at St. Alphonsus Medical CenterBaker City told him that the number of people visiting the emergency room with cryptolike symptoms dropped substantially on Saturday. He said Keene and other state experts are trying to figure out not only when the infectious level of crypto entered the city's water, but how. Kee said he has talked with several people who don't live in Baker City, but who were visiting in early or mid-July, who came down with persistent diarrhea and s tomach cramps after they returned home. Those likely cases add to the probability that the city water supplyisthe source of the outbreak. — RepOrterjj aCobyCm bafsercityherald.com

W HEN TO LOOK FOR IT: pudlishing four editions ayear August 28, November 13

REDMOND MAGAZINE DISCOVER EVERYTHINGTHISCHARMING TOWNHASTOOFFER From itsheritage tothearts, there's somethingfor everyonein Redmond. Four times a year, Redmond Magazine is published to highlight the businesses and individuals who work to build a strong community. The publication features a calendar of community events, personality features and insight into "hidden treasures" around Redmond.

SISTERS M AGAZ I N E WELCOMETOTHECENTRAL OREGON

TOWNOFSISTERS Sisters Magazinehonorsthe uniquenessof this mountaintown. Sisters Magazine is the area's foremost resource for events, activities, artists and businessesthat make up the backbone of this small mountain town. In the coming year, each edition will highlight Sisters' events that draw thousands to the area.

sntem

VnII g

celebrate. a

' Co eny Cexixrmax!

x„ oouoxx GovGUIDE

xmxEBsooxmxxovooooxxx

W HEN TO LOOK FOR IT: pudlishing four editions ayear

August 23 (September in Sisters), November 15 (A Cowboy Christmas)

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

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

WCL BASEBALL

Knights roll to big victory over Elks

uc sas iretosta oncourse Face o

CORVALLIS — In a battle between the top two teams in the West

• Mark Helfrich, the new head coach,looks to keep Oregon playing in its oldways

Coast LeagueSouth Division, the Corvallis Knights blasted the

Bend Elks15-2 on Monday at Goss Stadium, the first of three games between the two clubs. The Knights (32-17

By Mark Morical The Bulletin

WCL) pounded the four pitchers the Elks trotted out to the mound, ending the game with 20 hits, four of which went for extra bases. Bend starter Martin Brown did not make it out of the third inning, allowing four runs on six hits in 2t/s innings. Corvallis led 4-2 after three innings

and put the gameaway with a seven-run sixth inning that made the score13-2.

MLB COMMENTARY

Brian Davies / The Associated Press

Oregon head football coach Mark Helfrich talks to the media during the team's media day at Autzen Stadium on Monday in Eugene.

E UGENE — W it h t h e U n i versity of Oregon's extravagant new Football Performance Center visible out the window just to his right, new Ducks head coach Mark Helfrich f i n ally a n swered questions directly related to play on the field at thestart of Oregon's preseason camp Monday on the mezzanine level of Autzen Stadium. But inevitably, the discussion always came back tothe sparkling new 145,000square-foot H a t f ield-Dowlin C o m plex, which has been in the national spotlight in recent days. SeeDucks/C4

2013 Oregon Schedule A ug.31 Sept. 7

Nich o llsState 1 p.m . at Virginia 1 2 :30 p.m.

Sept. 14

Ten nessee 12:30 p.m.

Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26

Cali f o rnia at Colorado at W a shington Wa s hington State UCLA

Nov. 7 (Thursday)at Stanford Nov. 16 Nov. 23

Utah at Arizona

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

6 p . m. TBA TBA

Nov. 29 (Friday)Oregon State 4

p . m.

All times Pacific

The Elks (30-19), who are two gamesback of Corvallis in the WCL South Division with five

regular-season games left on the schedule,

managed sevenhitsin theleagueloss. Seth

Spivey was the only Bend player to collect

included a double.

P~ e n f

The Elks are at Cor-

vallis again today and Wednesday before returning home onFriday

New York Times News Service

CHICAGOlex Rodriguez always wanted to be the face of Major League Baseball. That desire consumed

him, from a very young age, when he embarked on a path of r e lentless a chievement. Fame and money and records; he wanted it all. For much of the past two decades, he has gotten his wish, and now MLB has told him to leave the stage. The league Monday suspended Rodriguez for 211 games, starting Thursday and continuing through the 2014 season, for violating tosterone and human growth hormone and impeding its investigation into a Florida clinic identified as the source of per-

formance-enhancing drugs. Twelve other players, including All-Stars Everth Cabrera, Nelson Cruz and Jhonny Peralta, accepted 50-game suspensions Monday. But because

for the start of a three-

game series against the Walla Walla Sweets. — Bulletin staff report

of his pledge to appeal before Thursday, Rodriguez was able tojointhe Yankeeshere as a member of the active roster for the first time all season. Rodriguez, who has had hip and leg

LOCAL SPORTS

injuries, singled Monday in his

Weekend results in Scoreboard Complete results

from the CascadeLakes Relay race, which started Friday at Diamond Lake and finished Saturday in Bend, are in the

books, and they appear in today's Scoreboard

Scoreboard are from Saturday's bicycle mo-

By Tyler Kepner

its drug program by using tes-

multiple hits as he recorded a 2-for-2 performance at the plate that

listings,Page C2. Other local results from the weekend that are included in today's

am ition meets reection

g gi@~

'm M W4% ~ ~

N t'%~

"~. j

v)~

Amanda Cowan /The (Corvallis) Gazette-Times

Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion (4) passes to a teammate during practice at the team's practice field on Monday in Corvallis. Monday marked the first day of preseason camp.

tocross state qualifier racing, hosted by Smith Rock BMX in Redmond, and the three-day Bend Pickleball Tournament, which concluded on

Sunday.

first at-bat playing third base and batting cleanup against the Chicago White Sox. It made for an extraordinary scene, a player with 647 home runs simultaneously arriving in person while being banished on paper. Major League Baseball has confronted its persistent doping problem more seriously than the other major U.S. sports leagues, but Commissioner Bud Selig now faces a protracted legal battle with his top target. "I'm fighting for my life," Rodriguez said. "I have to defend myself. If I don't defend myself, no one else will. There's a process. I'm happy there's a process. In due time, whatever happens, happens." See Rejection/C3

— Bulletin staff report

question Monday with more than • Fresh start, high spirits two hours of practice at the Tommy Football Complex. as Beaversopencamp Prothro For an OSU team coming off a comingoffa9-4 season 9-4 season in 2012, a rebound year

YOUTH SPORTS

Teen pleadsguilty to referee death SALT LAKE CITY — A teenager charged with killing a Utah soccer referee because he didn't like the man's call during

a game pleadedguilty Monday to acharge of homicide by assault in a case that brought new attention to the issue of

violence andsportsmanship in athletics.

The plea dealwas hashed out between the teen's attorneys

and prosecutors as the judge planned to hear

2013 Oregon State Schedule Aug. 31 E a stern Washington 3 p.m. Sept. 7 Hawaii 5 p.m. Sept. 14 at Utah 7 p.m. Sept. 21 a t San Diego State 4:30 p.m. Sept. 28 Color a do TBA O ct. 12 a t Washington State TB A Oct. 19 at Ca l ifornia TBA Oct. 26 Stanford TBA

Nov. 1 (Friday)Southern California 6 p.m. Nov. 16 Nov. 23

at A r izona State Wash i ngton

N ov. 29 (Friday) at Oregon

TBA TBA

4 p. m .

All times Pacific

By Zack Hall The Bulletin

CORVALLIS — Mike Riley always seems to have a smile on his face. But on Monday he was flashing a grin reflecting something that comes along just once a year — the first day of preseason camp. "I feel like a rookie," said Riley, who was surrounded by reporters on a warm, sunny afternoon as his Oregon State football team kicked off a new season. "I always do. New team. New dynamics. New identity. Who are we going to be?" The Beavers began answering that

testimony to decide if the 17-year-old suspect would be tried in juvenile or adult court.

after two consecutive losing seasons, spirits were high as dozens of Oregon State faithful got an early glimpse of this year's version of the Beavers. For a football player, the first day of preseason camp marks a shift from often grueling summer workouts to what they love most — playing the

game. "It felt pretty good just getting back out there running around," said Michael Doctor, a speedy senior outside linebacker and a Pac-12 all-conference candidate. "We've come a long way since spring ball." SeeBeavers /C4

NE Paul Beaty/The Associated Press

New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez looks on from the dugoutduring Monday's game in Chicago.

GOLF: PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Under the deal, prosecu-

tors agreed to keep the

case in juvenile court. A judge sentenced the teenager to juvenile

prison, leaving how much time he will spend there to a juvenile parole board. The maximum would be just more than three years until he turns 21, but the parole board has the authority to let him out sooner, said Patricia Cassell, a Salt Lake County deputy district attorney. — The Associated Press

Ma ors cou use a itt e more se aration By Doug Ferguson

PGAChampionship

The Associated Press

• When:Thursday-Sunday • TV:CBS/TNT(Coveragebegins Thursday at10 a.m. on TNT)

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Phil Mickelson was elated. Tiger Woods was frustrated. Lee Westwood was trying to pretend he wasn't disheartened. That was the British Open. That was only 15 days

ago. Time to move on to the next major. Monday was the first official day of practice for the PGA Championship, which feels more like the next page than a

new chapter. "They come fastand quick once the U.S. Open hits," Graeme McDowell said. No need explaining that to Ernie Els. He is playing for the seventh time in the past nine weeks, three of

them major championships. And no need complaining to Jack Nicklaus. He had it far worse. In his second year as a professional, already a Masters and U.S. Open champion, Nicklaus had his first good shot at winning the British Open until he stumbled down the stretch at Royal Lytham 8 St. Annes and finished one shot behind Bob Charles. Ten days later, he won his first PGA Championship. See Majors /C4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY BASEBALL Little League, World Series, Southwest Regional, semifinal MLB, St. Louis at Cincinnati Little League, World Series, Southwest Regional, semifinal MLB, Toronto at Seattle BASKETBALL WNBA, Seattle at Phoenix

Time

TV / Radio

2 p.m.

ESPN2 MLB

4 p.m.

5 p.m. 7 p.m.

ESPN2 Root

7 p.m.

ESPN2

BASEBALL Little League, World Series, Midwest Regional, semifinal Little League, World Series,

Time

TV/Radio

9 a.m.

ESPN2

Midwest Regional, semifinal

11 a.m.

ESPN2

Southeast Regional, semifinal Little League,World Series,

1 p.m.

ESPN2

Southeast Regional, semifinal MLB, Oakland at Cincinnati

3 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m.

ESPN2 MLB ESPN

5 p.m.

ESPN2

WEDNESDAY

Little League, World Series,

MLB, Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis Little League, World Series,

Southwest Regional, final SOCCER

MLS, U.S. OpenCup,semifinal, Portland at Real Salt Lake

6:30 p.m.

Root

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

SPORTS IN BRIEF OLYMPICS

also designated infielder Brent Ljlljbrjdge for assignment, and

IOC usingdiplomacy with

Rodriguez wasactivated from

RuSSia —IOC presidential candidate NgSer Miangsays the Olympic body isengagedin

the disabled list.

"quiet diplomacy" with Russian

leaders to makesure nextyear's Winter Games inSochi arenot af-

TRACK & FIELD Turkish athletes suspend-

fected by the country's new anti-

Bd —The Turkish Athletics Fed-

gay legislation. Ng, anIOCvice president from Singapore, says

track and field athletes for two

eration says it has suspended31

the International Olympic Committee is in talks with "the highest

years each for drug violations.

authority" in Russia toavert any

hammer thrower Esref Apak, the

problems for athletes and visitors. He predicts there will be a

2004 Olympic silver medalist.

"good solution" and theissue will

The banned athletes include

His case hadbeenannounced in June. However, theTAFsays

will want to make sure the games

its investigations continue into alleged doping by Asli Cakir Alptekin, the women's1,500meter champion at the 2012

are a success. He says calls for a boycott are "misplaced."

Olympics, and two other female team membersin London.

be resolved "to the satisfaction of

all." Ng saysRussiahas invested heavily in theSochi Olympics and

Barcelona looking at

Winter GameS — Themayor of Barcelona says hewill launch

HOCKEY

a bjd to host the 2022 Winter

GOyateSgetneW OWR-

Olympics if Madrid fails to secure the SummerGamesin

BfS —The Phoenix Coyotes finally have an owner. IceArizona

completed its purchase of the International Olympic Committee franchise from the NHLon Mondoes not award the games to the day and received approval from Spanish capital when it meets in the league's Board of Governors, Buenos Aires in September,Barending a four-year ownership 2020. Xavier Trias says that if the

celona will present its own bid.

According to Trias, Barcelona would put forward the Pyrenees as an alpine venue.Trias said in

saga in the desert. Completion of

the sale triggers a $225 million lease agreement for Jobjng.com

a radio interview on Monday that

Arena reached last month by the city of Glendale and Renais-

he spoke with IOCmembers dur-

sance Sports and Entertainment,

ing the World Swimming Cham-

managing partner of IceArjzona,

pionships in Barcelona last week RSE, headed byGeorge Gosbee andtheyhad"notlookedbadly" and Anthony LeBlanc, comon the idea.

pleted the deal after numerous suitors came forward and then

Doping report to de pud-

pulled away since former owner

Ministry says it will publish a re-

Jerry Moyes took the franchise into bankruptcy in 2009. The

port that claims WestGermany's

Coyotes havebeen run by the

athletes were systematically

NHL the past four years, making

IISh8d —Germany's Interior

doped with government backing the playoffs three times. for years. Ministry spokesman Philipp Spauschus says the privacy issues that had delayed the publication of the report titled "Doping in Germany from1950

to today" have beencleared, though he didn't say whether

passages would be redacted.

FOOTBALL LSU RBHill reinstated — LSU coachLesMiles says running back JeremyHill has

The Sueddeutsche Zeitung

been reinstated and may practice immediately. Miles says Hill will

newspaper published details

face further punishment from

from the unreleased report on Saturday, alleging that the state

coaches which will be "handled

financed experiments with performance-enhancin gsubstances

sjbjljty that Hill could be forced to sit out some games. However, Miles declined to specify how

going backto1970at least.

internally," leaving openthe pos-

many games, if any, Hill may have to miss, adding the Hill

BASKETBALL Ex-NBA star pleads guilty

already has beenpunished substantially during his more

— A former NBAAll-Star ac-

Miles' decision camehours after a judge decided not to sendHill

cused of squatting at aParadise

than three-month suspension.

Valley home in Phoenix and then to jail over a probation violation trying to list the house for rent on stemming from apunch hethrew

Craigslist has pleadedguilty to

outside a bar in lateApril.

theft and forgery charges. Chris Gatling entered the guilty pleas

to one count of theft and one MOTOR SPORTS count of forgery on Thursday in Maricopa County Superior Court. Sprint Gardriver diesHis sentencing is set for Oct. 4. Veteran Sprint Car driver Kramer Gatling wasaccused of breaking Williamson died from injuries in the key box at the home and suffered during a qualifying race living there for about ayear. at Lincoln Speedway incentral Pennsylvania, according to race organizers andthe coroner's office. Williamson, 63, of Palmyra, BASEBALL was pronounceddeadat York

Jeter goesback onDL

Hospital at about1:15 p.m. Sun-

— New YorkYankeesshortstop

day, the YorkCounty coroner's

Derek Jeter is back on the disabled list due to a strained right

office said. He had suffered serious injuries in a crash that

calf. With Jeter going on theDL,

occurred Saturday night during

the Yankees recalled infielder Dave Adams from Triple-A

theUnited Racing Company 35 8/360 Sprint Car Challenge. — Fromwirereports

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. They

COREBOARD RUNNING 2013 CascadeLakes Relay Aug. 2-3 Run,Diamond LaketoBend,216.6miles (Times in hours, minutes, seconds)

I, Sole Brothers,22:38:03.2, FootZone23:31:26. 3, RunnersWithAttitudes(RWA), 24:12:38. 4, Worst PaceScenario,24:47:31. 5, TheAlliance of Stinky Sneakers, 25:05:34. 6, Electric DreamMachine, 25:56: 37.7,WolverinesXC,26:32:27.8,FarFrom the KegAgain,26.36.24.9,Team Sublimation,26.58:39. 10, Truckers,27:0416. 11, Chaucer'sFogey,27:42:11. 12, BadAlibis, 28:07:00.13,ReduceReuse Beer Me,28:14:11. 14, Rolf PrimaUltra TriathlonTeam,28.40:53. 15, The Bends, 28:58:34 16,Run Like You Stol e Something, 29:03:48. 17,Bunson the Run,29:08:16. 18,Run DSP,29:11:24. 19,Superdogs,29:13:33. 20, Timeis Irrelevant,29:17:59. 21, CentralPoint Runners,29:18:14. 22,Whisky TangoFoxtrot, 2918:54.23, 10Barrel BrewingCo., 29:19:34.24,BadNewsBeavers, 29:21:51. 25, OregonCrossfit,29.32:02.26,Team REDLINE!,29.38:32. 27, In theZone,29:39:14.28,12 Buns,29:44:15. 29, TwoHawksandOther Birds, 29:45:39.30, NewReic, 29;49:44. 31, Where MyHoseAt?,29.50.27. 32,Getin'EdgeY1, 29:53:12.33,AnotherWorstCaseScenario?!, 29:54:58.34, SouthernOregonScagywags, 3007:02 35, The Just UsLeague,30:10:41. 36, Running Divas, 30:12:02.37, GirlsWithGuns,30:16:31. 38,MyUltra Peers, 30:16.40.39, KingsleyEagles,30.16:54. 40 LegendsOutOfOur Minds, 301928 41,PrmpDaddyandtheDixies,30:24:40.42,Tony Platt Forever,30:24:51. 43,TheWorld's Greatest Relay Team,30.26:27. 44,TheSeaMonkeys, 30:29:08. 45, ToeNailsAreForSissies,30:34:18. 46, VictoriousSe cret, 30:41:49.47, Later, Hosen!,30:41:52. 48, Road Warriors, 30:46:16.49,MajorChaos,30:48:27. 50, SpartanReunionTour, 30:49.16. 51, Slowpokes OfColumbiaRidge, 30:50:50. 52 Therunning Merkins,30:53:03.53,Team MAYDAY, 30:53:11. 54, BestDamnCoolers In the Business, 30:54: 03.55,Why,WhyNot?,30:54:05.56,Agonyof DeFeet,30:55:51.57, LanterneRouge,30:58:52. 58 HappyFeat,3059:06. 59, TheHula-Gans, 3059:16 60, Portland Pounders, 31:06:20. 61, The CrackedDozen,31.09:03. 62,Walker, Texas Ranger,31:09:43. 63,John3:16,31:11:04. 64,Runnin wit Sasquatch,31:17:55 65,AynRan,31:18:32. 66, SoreWinners,31:19:07.67, Runners High,31:21:00. 68, ROUS,31:21:02. 69, Bucks 8 Ducks,31.21:55. 70, PressOn,31:23:54. 71, The 8Team, 31:25:09. 72, Cruisin' TheCascades, 31:25:48. 73, No Expectations, 31:26:07. 74 Linus Pauling Institute "Poweredby Oranges", 31:26:38.75,TeamExtreme,31:28:07.76, SoleTrain, 31:31:26.77, HootHearted,31:32:25 78, SubStuds, 31:36:14.79,BrownTrout72,31:39:42. 80,We'veGot

In the Bleachers o 2013 steve Moore. Dist. uy Universal Uclick www.gocomws.com/inthebleachers

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

EasternConference

"No worries, Leonard. They always grow back ... Or is that only our tails?"

Isabella Agenbach. 36-40 — I, ShellyPhilips. 2, JennJohnson. 3, Lisa Agenbach. Novice Class 5U — 1,CordenGarcher.2,Tomas Saavedra.3,Luke Lyman. 6U — 1,RyderBarnett. 2, TrevorHoffman.3, Josiah Dodd. 9U — 1, GunnarHenderson.2, BradenJeffers. 3, CyrusRussell. 12U —1,ZebTivnan.2, DraydenBoulanger. 3,Traythe FUNK!,31:3943. ton McGuyer. 81, Foul Fowl, 31:40.43. 82, Dragon Nass, Intermediate Class 31:41:13. 83,RocketCheetah,31:44:17. 84, Brown 6U — I,SageBader.2,Kyle Dey.3, BeckMarshall. Trout, 31:44:44. 85, SomethingStrange rs Afoot, 31:48:20. 86,Takethe Moneyand Run, 31:49:07. BU — 1,CalebAltheide. 2,AlonzoBixby. 3, Zachary 87, ShearerAwesomeness, 31:50:29. 88, UltraCrazy, 9UMagana. — 1,LykeSchick. 2, SklerBrown.3, KyleNorton. 31:51:40.89, Blood, Sweatand Cheers,31:51 50.90, 11U 1, Kelton Grieb 2, NoahMartinez. 3, Tyler MoreCowbell,31:52:10. Martin. 91, Herbs andSpices,31:57:00. 92,Sibling Rivalry, 31:57:36.93, SummitNetworkSolutions, 32.00:51. 19-27 — I, CoreyGarcher. 2, JaredBarlow. 3, Ryan Johnsen. 94, RidgeRunners,32:01:27.95, BachelorBeauts, Expert Class 32:03: 14 96,Sounded ike a good idea in October, 7U — 1,BanyanHowell. 2, BryantJohnson. 3,Aryei 32:04: 56.97,NerdUprising,32:07:03.98,That' sWhat Levenson. He Said, 32:07:15.99, VeryWorst CaseScenario, BU — 1, GageBrown. 2, JayceBartley. 3, Joshua 32:0849.100,Adventure Sneakers,32:17:59. Trerise. 101, Probation 8Parole,32:19:19.102, WhiteBison MC,32:20:32. 103,ScrambledLeggs, 32:21:31. 9U — 1,lanFloyd.2, David Phenix. 3, Peyton Pitts. 104, Armyof the12Monkeys, 32:22.44. 105,kNOw 10U — 1, Christian Klampe. 2, Kai Spafford. 3, JoshuaLoudermilk. SWEAT, 32:23:47. 106,Bust AMove,32:24:00. 107, Rounding 3rd headingfor Home!, 32:24:30. 108 11U 1, JacobCook.2, KalebMialkovsky. 3, Dale Jones FromBehind,32:25:00.109,Westbound and Down, 12U — 1,Rizdin Miler.2,JoshuaFilben.3, Brandon 32:25:44.110,S8MAR-Stars, 32.26:18. Loudermilk. 111, Train RaceInebriated, 32:28:50. 112, Yeti 14U — 1, AlexSteeves.2, KyleHunter. 3, Tanner Patrol, 32:29:05113,Sausage'sandTaco's, 3229:07 Jordan. 114, Va Va Voom!, 32:29:11. 115,AnotherDayin Paradise, 32:29:13. 116, Running FromBadgers, 15U 1, ZakkaryCampbell 2, River Stedwick 3, Jamison Neshkof. 32:36:05.117,Runningon Empty, 32:36.47 118,12 17-18 — 1, SageGreen. 2, AustinReid. 3, Jaden Pack,32:39:10.119,Stiff Competition, 32;40:10.120, Sequei r a Get Some, 32:40:24. 121, TightButts 8 Sweaty,32:46:54.122, DirtyAs- 19-27 — 1,TyrinRathbun. 2, DylanShanks. 3 Ricky sets, 32:49:02.123,Worst CaseScenario, 32.51:23. 36Reed. 40 1, FrancoisBoulanger.2, GrantHewlett. 3, 124, Farfromvanagain32:5232. , 125, Slow Motion Lisa Agenabch. to the Ocean,32:53:22. 126,Cobra Kai,32:57:02. 127, PBR,33:05:46. 128, SuperHeroesIn Train- 41 andover— I, Eric Lindorf. 2, JimCampbel. 3, TomWiliams. ing, 33:08.21.129, Put ABird OnIt, 33:08.29.130 Dwayne,33:08:43. 131, SlipperyWhenWet, 33:08:49. 132,Team PICKLEBALL Yogging,33:23:35.133,NapBetweenLegs, 33:29:47. Big Country RVBendPickleball Tournament 134, Valley Immediate CareRunners, 33:31:41.135, A Friday, August2 BadCaseof the Runs, 33:35:22. 136,GrandLarseny, Men's Skill Doubles 3.0, 2.6 33:39:16.137,Runto Wine,33:4024. 138, Stranger I, Bob Ziegl er,Nev.; Jerry Dunn,Calif. 2, Danger,33:40:25. 139,RUN360, 33:40:32. 140 The DougBermel,Sisters; JimHamiltonSisters. 3, Jackalopes,33:40:35. 141, ShortChainFatty Asses,33:43:29.142, Speed DaleAllen, Bend;TomSifferman,Bend. Men's Skill Doubles, 3.6 8Gone,33:44:37.143, Melow Milers, 33:45:05 144, 1, Brian Morey, Saiem; JohnMorey,Albany. 2, One Hill away fromCoding, 33:46:49. 145, Blinding z; RandyMcKiernan,Wash. 3, you with Science,33:49:55. 146, TransFatty Asses, LeeNordhagen,Ari 33:50:21.147,Donner: Partyof Six,33.55:15.148, Phil Mccage,BendGeraldZolna,Ariz. Men's Skill Doubles 4.0 SIGASprinters, 33:59:18.149, We'reNot SlowJust 1, KurtisCampbell, Higsboro,KentCampbel, HilTapering34:00:37.150,Swornto Run,34:08:54. 2,WaiLeung,Albany;ShaneDenning,Corval151, Gettin' Edge-Y 2, 34:16:57. 152, Cougar sboro. Dodgers,34:21.29.153, Midlife Madness,34.22:21. lis 3, MichaelWolfe,Wash; A.J. Fraties, Bend. Men's Skill Doubles, 5.0 154, Glitter 8's, 34:22:42. 155, Long ChainFatty I, EnriqueRuiz,Wash; JustinRodgers,Ariz. 2, Asses,34:25:04.156, NoRunnerDnly Path, 34:27:33. 157, Can'we t agjust runalong!,3428:01. 158, Fear WesleyGabrielsen, McMinnvige; SteveParanto, HilCessna, Tigard; TonyTogenaar,Tuthe Turtle,34:36:06.159,August Mooners,34.40:10. sboro. 3, James alatin. 160, We Thought TheySaid Rum, 34:44:40. Women's Singles2.6,3.0,3.5 161, ElectroLights,34:46:33. 162,Just OneInsane 1, KimJones,Bend. 2, SuzanneCo by,Abany. 3, Noti on,34:48:57. 163,Team Spartacus,34:55:54. aar,Tualatin. 164, Gelatinous Mass,34.59:39. 165, Prettyin Stink, Kim Togen Women's Singles4.0,4.5,5.0 35:00:22.166,TheFunTeam,35:01:14.167, Abrasive 1, Christine Barksdale,Wash. 2, Kimberly Bennet, by Design,35:10:33.168 TheTrots, 35:11:37.169, SweetSpotSkirts,35:16:04.170, Where's TheBeach?, Calif. 3,Gigi LeMaster, Ariz. Saturday, August3 35:18:30. Men's Singles 2.6, 3.0 171, Team RCH,35:18:36.172 KingKongAint Got I, Lee Graff, Bend. 2, BobZiegler,Nev. 3, GerNothing OnUs!,35:1948 173, HotLegs,3521:06 174, TooStupid ToStop, 35:34:12, 175,SaveOur ald Zolna,Ariz. Men's Singles 3.5 Soles, 35:45:19.176, ThePainTrain, 35:45:31. 177, 1, BrianMorey,Salem. 2, VinceTorres, Higsboro. RunLike a Mother,35:45:35.178,Blanche'sBabes, 3, Bill Johns, Bend 35:49:09.179,DNRbeforeDNF,36:21:05 180,MeeuMen's Singles4.0 wsenFamily,36:44.14. I, CraigPalermo,Reedsport. 2, TimGleason,Ida181, EricSalkeld, 77:07:57. ho. 3,Chris Poweg,McMinnvige. High School/Walk, Silver Lake Men's Singles 4.5 to Bend, 131.9 miles 1, TonyTogenaar, Tualatin. 2, JoshCordeg,Bend. (Times in hours, minutes, seconds) 1, The Legacy(HS), 15:54:19. 2, Summit(HS), 3, TroyHorton,Ariz. Men's Singles6.0 16:05:58. 3,RedBird(HS), 17.28:19.4, Racewalkers I, Wesley Gabrieisen, McMinnvige. 2, EnNorthwest,23:12:33 5,RoadRivals, 26:10:46. 6, Enlrghtened Soles, 26:16:17. 7,WeBeWalkin, 27:37:58. riqueRuiz,Wash. 3, SteveParanto, Hilsboro. Women's Skill Doubles 2.5, 3.0 8, I need aSchuinn, mysoies are Charboileaued, 1, JuleenWise,Calif.; Betty Brockway,Calif. 2, 27:41:17. 9,WeBeWalkabout Masters, 28:00:33. 10, JoyceTorresdal ,Albany; FlorenceAllen, Albany. 3, Second Wind, 29:11:35. 11, PavementPrincesses,29:27:51. 12, Huffrn BarbaraMunoz,Calif; Hedy Grosshandler, Caif. Women's Skill Doubles 3.6 Puffins, 29.48:41.13,Sweatin' OurTails Off, 29:53:07. Sherri Oslie,Salem; SuzanneColby,Albany. 14, Cats inHeat,29:56.14. 15, VintageWhineWalk2, Kathryn Kerst,Calif.; CandySommer,Calif. 3, ers, 30:15:11.16,Rockin' Walkers,30:28:37.17, Lost in Pace,30:31:30. 18,Herefor theParty,3033:42 NancySchwarz,Nev.; Barbara Durrant, Nev. Women's Skill Doubles4.0 19,HaeuserHoofers,30:45:07.20,Pandamonium, 1, PriscigaScott,Texas;LalaClimaco,Beaverton 31:20:22. 2, Julie Coffin, Redmond; Paula Steger,Ariz. 3, 21, Humanity inMotion,31:28:35. 22, HalfnHalf, 31:34:53.23, XI. GymDirt, 31:44:34 24, Rosey8 JamieFilipeli, Bend;Viki Perkett, Bend. Women's Skill Doubles 4.5 The CultusCuties,32:00:00.25,PiercedPussycats, 1, RhodaL. Zaph,Ariz.; Terry Lawgne,Reedsport. 32:10:18. 2, IreneFraties, Bend;ConstanceAnderson, Corvagis 3, MaryOrtmann,Ariz; DianeBaumgartner, Redmond. BIKING Women's Skill Doubles 5.0 1, Gigi LeMaster,Ariz.; DeAnneDavison, Ariz. 2, Smith RockBMXRace ChristineBarksdale,Wash; Kimberly Bennett, Calif. 3, Saturday LindaHoggatt,Ariz;CarolTipp, Ariz. Strider Class Sunday, August4 3U — 1,EvayaNickel.2, GavinPitts. Mixed Skill Doubles 2.6, 3.0 Girls Class I, JoyceTorresdal, Saiem;JohnMorey, Albany. 2, 6U — 1.TaryaCamacho.2, JardenNickel. 3, Keira BarbaraHamilton, Sisters; Jim Hamilton,Sisters. 3, Holland. Langlois; JohnLittle, Langlois. BU — 1,LucyMialkovsky. 2, MarisaCrone. 3, Me- AlbertaRoseMixed Skill Doubles 3.6 kennaMartin. 1, SusanDougan,Bend; MelHatton,Redmond. 2, 10U — 1,LaceyClark. Jacintia Moore.3, Mikaylee Sherri Oslie,Salem; BrianMorey,Salem. 3, SuNeal. Albany;LeeNordhagen, Ariz. 11U — 1, JasminePedersen. 2, EricaSteeves.3, zanneColby,Mixed Skill Doubles 4.0 Mckenna Kirby. 1, JeanLambert, Redmond; BruceSchafer, Bend. 12U — 1,MargieBeeler. 2, Molly Hunter.3, Ashlyn 2, Cory Jubitz,Bend; MichaelHolcomb,Bend. 3, Morrow. Viki Perkett,Bend;Donald Bangs, Reedsport. 14U — 1,OliviaArmstrong. 2, Ashleigh Steever.3, Mixed Skill Doubles 4.6 TaylerJones-Cloud. I, TerryLavigne,Reedsport; CraigPalermo,Reed15-16 — 1,JaydraKinsey.2, Gabrie le Mikkelsen.3, sport. 2, MaryOrtmann,Ariz.; Michael Wolfe,Wash. IsabellaAgenbach. 3, IreneFraties, Bend,A.J. Fraties, Bend. Cruiser Class Mixed Skill Doubles 6.0 9U — 1,Jayce Bartley.2,Jake Roberts.3, LeoSisk. 1, C h ristine Barksdal Wash.; e, Wes10U — 1, Kai Spafford. 2, Joshual.oudermilk. 3, l e y Gabri e l s en, McMinnvige. 2, Gigi LeMaster, Ariz; CodyCloud. Enrique Ruiz, Wash. 3, Kimberly Bennett,Calif.; 12U — 1,MasonLindorf.2,Jacob Cook.3, Brandon Justin Rodgers,Ariz. Loudermilk. 15U —1,ZakkaryCampbell.2, Ky eHunter 3,Zachary Sauson. BASEBALL 36-40 — 1,PeterGould. 2, FrancoisBoulanger. 3,

DerekCamacho.

41 45 1, Chris Olney. 2, JoeFilben. 3,JimCampbell. 46-50 — 1,TimothyRathbun. 2, DannyGarcher. 3, Will Williams.

Girls Cruiser Class 10U — I, LaceyClark. 2,JacrnthraMoore.3, Marisa Crone. 13-14 1, Olivia Armstrong. 2, MargieBeeler.3, AshlynMorrow 15-16 — 1,JaydraKinsey.2, Gabrte le Mikkelsen. 3,

FlorianMayer,Germany, def. BernardTomic, Austra ia, 5-7,6-3,6-3. ErnestsGulbis,Latvia, def. FelicianoLopez,Spain, 7-6 (4),6-4. PabloAndujar,Spain, def.Amir Weintraub, Israel, 6-1, 7-6(5). AndreasSeppi, Italy, def. LukasRosol, CzechRepublic, 6-4,4-6, 7-6(4). Marinko Matosevic, Australia, def. Benjamin Becker, Germany,6-2, 6-3. Martin Klizan, Slovakia, def.ThomazBegucci, BrazrI, 5-7,6-4,7-6(6). Benoit Paire,France,def. Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany7-6 (1), 7-5. Denis IstominUzbeki , stan,def. JankoTipsarevic (16), Serbia6-4, , 6-3. JesseLevine, Canada, def. Xavier Malisse,Belgium,6-4, 7-6(4). Kei Nishikori (9), Japan,def. Peter Polansky, Canada,4-6,6-4, 6-2.

IN THE BLEACHERS

WCL WESTCOAST LEAGUE

Leaguestandings North Division Wenatchee AppleSox WallaWallaSweets BellinghamBels

W 26 26 25

L 22 22 25

20 VictoriaHarbourcats KelownaFalcons 17 South Division

CorvagisKnights BendElks

MedfordRogues KlamathFalls Gems CowlitzBlackBears KitsapBlueJackets Monday'sGames KlamathFalls 5, Kitsap4 Corvagis15,Bend2 Wenatchee 6, Victoria 4 WallaWalla3, Kelowna2 Today's Games KlamathFalls atCowiitz, 6:35 p.m. Kitsap atMedford, 635p.m. Bend atCorvagis,6:40p.m. KelownaatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m. Victoria atWenatchee, 7:05p.m.

W 31 30 27 25 23 17

28 31

L 17 19 24 23 25 31

Transactions

Knights 15, Elks 2 Bend 011 000 000 — 2 7 3 Corvallis 103 207 11X — 16 20 1 Brown,Hamann(3), Nilson(6), Cray(7) andNewton. Naderer,Flemer(7), Priestley(8) andRabago. W —Naderer.L—Brown.28 —Bend:Spivey; Corvallis Duffin. 38 Corvagis:VanGansen, Lenahan(2). HR —Corvagis:Duffin.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE All Times PDT

Thursday's Games BaltimoreatTampaBay, 4.30p.m. Washin gtonatTennessee,5p.m. Cincinnati atAtlanta,5p.m. St. LoursatCleveand,5 p.m DenveratSanFrancisco, 6p.m. Seattle atSanDiego, 7p.m. Friday's Games N.Y.JetsatDetroit, 4:30p.m. Miami atJacksonvile, 4:30p.m. NewEnglandatPhiladelphia, 4:30 p.m. HoustonatMinnesota, 5p.m. KansasCityatNewOrleans,5 p.m. ArizonaatGreenBay, 5p.m. Chicago at Carolina 5 p m Dallas atOakland, 7p.m.

Saturday'sGame

NY Giantsat Pittsburgh 430 pm Sunday's Game Buffalo atIndianapolis, 10.30a.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT W 13 11 9 9 8 6

Chicago Atlanta Indiana Washington NewYork

Connecticut

6 6

Pct GB

.684 .647 1 1 0 .474 4 1 2 .429 5 1 2 400 5 1/2 1 2 .333 6i/~

WesternConference

W L Pct GB 16 3 .842 13 7 .650 3'/2 10 10 .500 6r/2 8 1 1 .421 8 7 1 3 ,350 9 1/2 7 1 5 .318 tg'4

Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tu sa

Saturday'sGames

Seattle FCatToronto FC,4p.m. NewYorkatColumbus,4.30p.m. San JoseatVancouver,430 p.m D.C.Unrtedat Philadelphia, 5p.m. NewEnglandat Sporting KansasCity,5:30 p.m Montrealat Chicago,5:30p.m. Houston at RealSalt l.ake, 6:30p.m. Sunday'sGames Los AngelesatFCDallas, 5 p.m. ColoradoatChivasUSA,8 p.m.

DEALS

Monday'sSummary

Eastern Conference

W L T Pts GF GA NewYork 1 1 7 5 3 8 36 29 S porting KansasCity 10 7 6 3 6 33 24 Montreal 1 0 6 5 3 5 33 32 Philadelphia 9 7 7 3 4 34 32 Houston 9 6 6 3 3 26 21 NewEngland 8 8 6 3 0 27 20 Chicago 8 9 4 2 8 27 31 Columbus 6 11 5 23 25 30 TorontoFC 4 10 8 20 20 29 D.C. 3 15 4 13 13 36 Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA RealSaltLake 11 7 5 38 38 26 Portland 8 3 11 35 32 21 Colorado 9 7 8 3 5 30 26 Vancouver 9 7 6 3 3 34 30 Los Angeles 1 0 9 3 3 3 32 27 FC Dallas 8 6 8 3 2 27 30 Seattle 9 7 4 3 1 27 22 SanJose 8 9 6 3 0 25 33 ChivasUSA 4 13 5 17 19 39 NOTE. Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

BASEBALL Major LeagueBaseball MLB —Suspended NewYork Yankees 38 Alex Rodriguezfor 211 gamesfrom Aug. 8 through the remainderofthe2013seasonandfor the2014season for violations ofthemajor leagueJoint DrugPrevention and Treatment Programandthe Basic Agreement. SuspendedPhiladelphia LHPAntonio Bastardo,San Diego SSEverth Cabrera, NewYork Yankees CFrancisco Cervelli,TexasOFNelson Cruz, SanDiegoRHP Fautino De LosSantos (SanAntonio-Texas), Houston LHP SergioEscaona(Corpus Christi-Texas), New York Yankees OFFernando Martinez (Scranton/Wilkes-lL), Seattle C JesusMontero, freeagent LHP JordanNorberto,Detroit SSJhonny Peralta, NewYork Mets OFCesar Puello (Binghamton-Eastern) andNew York MetsINFJordany Valdespin (onoption to Las

Vegas-PCL),50gameseachforviolations ofthemajor league Joint DrugPrevention andTreatment Program. SuspendedMilwaukeeminor league LHPWiliam West(Arizona Brewers) 50gamesafter asecondviolation of theMinorLeagueDrug Prevention andTreatmentProgramfor adrug otabuse. American League BOSTON REDSOX PlacedOFDaniel Navaonthe paternity eavelist. RecaledRHPBrandon Workman from Paw tucket(IL). LOS ANGELESANGELS— Released RHP Ryan Madson. NEW YORK YANKEES— Placed SS DerekJeteron the15-day DL,retroactiveto Aug.3. Recalled INFDave Adamsfrom Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). Designated INF Brent Ligibridge forassignment. Activated38Alex Rodriguezfromthe60-dayDL. TEXASRANGERS—Selected the contract of OF Joey Butler fromRoundRock(PCL). RecalledOF EngelBeltrefrom Round Rock. Designated INFAdam Rosales forassignment. National League CHICAGO CUBS ClaimedOFThomas Neal off waiversfromthe NewYorkYankees. Transferred RHP RafaelDolis tothe 60-dayDL. LOSANGELES DODGERS— RecalledSS DeeGordon fromAlbuquerque(PCL). Optioned RH PStephen Fife toAlbuquerque. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA —Suspended Portland G Terrel Harrrs five regular-season games for violating thetermsof the NBA/NBPA anti-drug program. DETROIP TISTONS—Signed GPeyton Siva. MIAMIHEA T—NamedJohnVidalin executivevice presidentandchief revenueofficer. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS Re-signed DL Matt StankiewitchandLSMrkeZupancic. FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS—Signed DBBrandon King. Released LBAlexElkins andWRDevin Thomas. INDIANAP OLIS COLTS—Placed LBMonte Simmons on waivers. JACKSONVI LI.E JAGUARS— Waived WR Taylor PriceandGStephaneMilhim. NEWYORKJET

Monday's Games No games scheduled Today'sGames Washingtonat NewYork, 8a.m. Los Angeleat s Connecticut, 4 p.m. Indianaat Chicago,5 p.m. Minnesota at SanAntonio, 5 p.m. Seattle atPhoenix, 7p.m.

TENNIS Professional RogersCup A U.S. OpenSeries event Monday At Rexall Centre Toronto Purse: $2.369million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Sorana Cirstea, Roman ia, def. Olga Savchuk,

Ukraine,6-2, 6-3. FlaviaPennetta,Italy,def. UrszulaRadwanska, Poland,6-3, 3-6,6-2.

RobertaVinci (10), Italy, def.Julie Goerges,Germany,2-6, 6-4,6-3. DominikaCibulkova,Slovakia,def.Jana Cepelova, Slovakia,7-5, 6-4. KlaraZakopalova,ChechRepublic,def.Lucie Safarova,ChechRepublic, 5-7, 6-3,6-1. SloaneStephens(14), UnitedStates,def. Kristina Mladenowc, France,6-2, 7-6(5). YaninaWickmayer, Belgium,def. LauraRobson, Britain, 6-4, 2-6,6-4.

MonaBarthel,Germany,def. ZhengJie, China,6-7

(3), 6-3,7-6(1).

Kiki Bertens,Netherlands,def.AlisonRiske, United States,6-4,1-6, 6-3. Varvara Lepchenko,United States, def. Ayumi Morita,Japan,6-3,6-1. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova Russia, def. Carol

Zhao,Canada,6-1, 6-3.

CoupeRogers A U.S. OpenSeries event Monday At Uniprix Stadium Montreal Purse: $3.496million (Masters1000) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Ivan DodigCroati , a,def. GregaZemlja, Slovenia,

6-1, 6-1.

FISH COUNT

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings AH TimesPDT

Boston TampaBay Baltimore NewYork Toronto Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Oakland Texas Seattle

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 68 46 596 66 45 595 I/2 61 51 .545 6 57 54 514 9'/z 52 60 .464 15

Central Division W 65 62 57

L 45 50 52

48 61 41 69

West Division W L

Los Angeles Houston

64 47

63 50 52 60 51 60 37 74

Pct GB .591 .554 4 .523 7'/v 440 16'/z .373 24

Pct GB

.577 558 2 .464 12'/z .459 13 .333 27

Monday'sGames Detroit4 Cleveland2 Houston2,Boston 0 Kansas City13, Minnesota0 Chicago WhiteSox8, N.Y. Yankees1 Texas 5, L.A.Angels2 Toronto 3, Seatle1 Today's Games Detroit (Verlander11-8) atCleveland(Masterson137), 4:05p.m. Oakland (Straily 6-5)at Cincinnati (Latos10-3), 4:10 p.m. Boston(S.Wright2-0) at Houston(Lyles4-5), 5:10 p.m. Minnesota(Albers0-0) at Kansas City (Shields 6-7), 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda10-6) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale6-11),5:10p.m. Tampa Bay(Hegickson 10-4) at Arizona(Miley 8-8), 6:40 p.m. Texas(Darvish10-5)at L.A.Angels(Richards3-4), 7:05 p.m Baltimore(B.Norris7-9)at SanDiego (Volquez8-8), 7:10 p.m. Toronto(JoJohnson1-8) at Seatle (FHernandez114), 7.10p.m. Wednesday'sGames OaklandatCincinnati, 9:35a.m. Baltimore atSanDiego,12:40 p.m. TorontoatSeatle, 12:40p.m. Detroit atCleveland,4:05 p.m. Bostonat Houston,510p.m. Minnesotaat KansasCity, 5:10p.m. N.Y.Yankeesat ChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10 p.m. TampaBayatArizona,6:40p.m. Texas at LA.Angels, 7:05p.m.

Miiwaukee (W.Peralta 7-11) atSanFrancisco (M.cain 7-6), 7:15p.m. Wednesday'sGames Oakandat Cincinnati, 9:35a.m. BaltimoreatSanDiego,12:40 p.m. Atlanta atWashington,4:05 p.m. ChicagoCubsatPhiladelphia, 4:05p.m. Miami atPittsburgh,4:05 p.m. ColoradoatN.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. L.A. Dodgers at St.Louis, 5:15p.m. Tampa BayatArizona,6:40p.m. Milwaukee atSanFrancisco, 7.15p.m.

American League

Blue Jays 3, Mariners1 SEATTLE — Mark DeRosa's pinch-hit, two-run single in the

eighth inning gaveToronto and

2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Kohn Blanton 3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP —byWilliams (E.Beltre). WP —Wiliams. PBPierzynski.Balk—M.Perez. T—3:01.A—34,040(45,483).

L ind1b 3 0 0 0 lbanezlf 4 0 1 0 DeRosaph-1b1 0 1 2 MSndrscf 3 0 0 0 CIRsmscf 4 0 0 0 Smoak1b 4 1 1 1 M lzturs2b 4 0 0 0 Ackley2b 4 0 I 0 Lawrie3b 4 1 3 0 Ouinterc 3 0 2 0 T holec 3 0 0 0 Arencii ph-c 1 0 0 0 T otals 3 3 3 7 3 Totals 3 31 8 I

five batters he faced.

Minnesota KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi D ozier2b 4 0 0 0 L.cainrf 3 2 2 1 Mauerc 3 0 1 0 Maxwgrf 1 1 1 1 Colaegrf 1 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 5 2 3 5 Mornea1b 4 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 1 2 2 D oumitdh 3 0 I 0 AGordnlf 5 0 0 0 Arcialf 3 0 0 0 MTejad2b 3 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 3 0 0 0 EJhnsn2b 1 0 0 0 CHrmnrf-c 3 0 0 0 Mostks3b 5 1 4 2 T homscf 3 0 1 0 Kottarsc 4 2 1 0 Bernierss 3 0 1 0 AEscorss 4 2 2 2 Dysoncf 4 2 1 0 Totals 3 0 0 4 0 Totals 3 9131613 Minnesota g g g g gg Dgg — g Kansas City D6 0 gg3 4gx— 13 DP — Minnesota 1. LOB —Minnesota 4, Kansas City 6. 28—Doumit (23), Hosmer(21), Moustakas

L.J. Hoes scored twice to lead Houston over Boston. Oberholtzer

(2-0) allowedfour hits while walking two and striking out two. In his first two career starts, Oberholtzer

has thrown14 scoreless innings, allowing seven hits.

Pedroia 2b 4 0 2 0 Altuve 2b 4 0 1 0

Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Reyes ss 5 I 2 I BMiller ss 3 0 I 0 RDavislf 4 0 0 0 Seager3b 4 0 1 0 Bautistrf 3 1 1 0 KMorlsdh 4 0 I 0 E ncrncdh 1 0 0 0 Morserf 4 0 0 0

Los Angeles St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi Crwfrdlf 4 0 1 0 Mcrpnt2b 5 1 2 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Beltran rf 3 0 1 1 M .Elis2b 4 0 0 0 CraigIb 3 0 1 1

HOUSTON — Brett Oberholtzer

The knuckleballer struck out five and walked two to earn his first win since July1. CaseyJanssen

Toronto

high11 games bybeating fading Washington. Freddie Freeman drove in Atlanta's first two runs

scored a season-high13 runs.

Boston

in 22 opportunities.

Andre Ethier and A.J. Ellis while matching the Cincinnati Reds' 15-game run in1957. They're two wins shy of the NL record set by the1916 New York Giants.

won 12 of their past 13 games,

R.A. Dickey a victory over Seattle. Dickey (9-11) went 7/s innings, allowing one run on eight hits.

worked the ninth for his 20th save

Dodgers got an RBIapiece from

Eric Hosmer drove in acareer-high five runs to help KansasCity rout Minnesota. TheRoyals,whohave

Astros 2, RedSox0 threw sevenshutout innings, and

Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi E gsurycf 3 0 0 0 Grssmnlf 4 0 I I Victornrf 4 0 0 0 BBarnscf 3 0 0 1 D.Ortizdh 3 0 1 0 Jcastroc 3 0 1 0 Napoli1b 4 0 0 0 Carterdh 4 0 0 0 JGoms f 4 0 1 0 Wagac1b 3 0 1 0 Sltl mchc 3 0 0 0 MDmn3b 3 0 0 0 D rewss 4 0 1 0 Hoesrf 3 2 2 0 B Snydr3b 3 0 0 0 Vigarss 2 0 2 0 T otals 3 2 0 5 0 Totals 2 92 8 2

(17), Kottaras (4). HR —Hosmer (12). Minnesota IP H R CorreraL,7-8 2 7 6 Duensing 3 1 0 1137 7 Pressly 2-3 1 0 Thielbar Carroll I 0 0 KansasCity

E R BB SO 6 3 2 0 0 3 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Boston ggg ggg ggg — 0 GuthrieW,12-7 9 4 0 0 1 7 Houston ggg D1g 1gx — 2 T—2:35. A—21,474(37,903). E—Wallace (3). LOB—Boston 8, Houston 7. 28 — J.Gomes (13), Drew(16), Wallace(7), Hoes (1). SB —Grossman (5), Aituve (29), Hoes(2), Villar 3 (9). CS Pedroia(5), Altuve(8), Wallace(1) Tigers 4, Indians 2 S—B.Barnes. Boston IP H R E R BB SOCLEVELAND — Alex Avila's threeLackeyL,7-9 Tazawa Breslow

Houston

6 1 1

8 2 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1

OberholtzerW,2-0 7 4 0 0 2 WWrightH,B 2-3 1 0 0 1 11-3 0 0 0 0 FieldsS,1-1

Toronto ggg ggg D30 — 3 pitchedto2 batters inthe7th. Seattle 0 00 000 100 — 1 Lackey T—3'11.A—24,543 (42,060). E—Bautista (5). DP—Toronto2, Seatle1. LOB Toronto 7, Seattle 7. 28 Lawrie (8), Quintero(1). 38 —Lawrie (3). HR —Smoak(11). White Sox8, Yankees1 Toronto IP H R E RBB SO

2 0 4

East-leading Atlanta extended its winning streak to a season-

Guthrie pitched a four-hitter and

run homer in the ninth inning off closer Chris Perez rallied Detroit to its ninth straight win. The Tigers

were three outs awayfrom having their lead in the AL Central cut to two games before their comeback

against Perez (4-2), who had converted11 consecutive save opportunities.

A dGnzllb 3 1 1 0 Hollidylf 4 0 1 0 Puigrf 4 1 1 0 Freese3b 3 0 1 0 Ethiercf 4 0 1 1 Kozmapr-ss 0 0 0 0 A .ERisc 4 0 0 1 Jaycf 4010 U ribe3b 4 0 1 0 Tcruzc 4 0 1 0 Puntoss 2 1 1 0 Descalsss-3b 4 0 0 0 Greinkp 2 0 1 1 Wnwrgp 1 0 0 0 Belisarrp 0 0 0 0 Chamrsph 0 1 0 0 Schmkrlf 0 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 MAdmsph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 3 7 3 Totals 3 22 8 2

with a pair of singles in the third and fifth. Reliever David Carpenter

(3-0) earned the win by retiring all Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi Heywrd rf 4 1 1 0 Harper cf-If 3 0 0 0 J.Uptonlf 4 2 3 1 Dsmndss 3 1 0 0 FFrmnIb 4 0 3 2 Zmrmn3b 4 1 1 0 Atlanta

Mccnnc 4 0 0 0 WRamsc 4 0 2 0

CJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 4 0 2 1 Janish 3b 0 0 0 0 Rendon 2b 3 0 2 1 Uggla2b 3 0 0 0 Lmrdzzlf 3 0 0 0 B Uptonci 3 0 1 0 Spanci 0 0 0 0 S mmnsss 4 0 0 0 Hairstnrf 3 0 2 0 Minorp 3 0 0 0 Strasrgp 1 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Werthph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles ggg 2gg 1gg — 3 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 1gg ggg 1gg — 2 St. Louis T rdslvcph 1 0 0 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 E—Puig (4). DP—Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 2. W aldenp 0 0 0 0 Tracyph I 0 0 0 LOB —Los Angees 4, St. Louis 8. 2B—Puig (12), 34 3 8 3 Totals 3 0 2 9 2 Punto (10), M.carpenter(34), Beltran(19), Freese Totals Atlanta DD1 D1D 01D — 3 (20). S —Grernke, Beltran, Wainwnght. Washington 1gg DD1 Ogg — 2 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO E—Ad.LaRoche (7). DP—Atlanta 2, Wa shington GrernkeW,9-3 61 - 3 8 2 2 I 4 1. LOB —Atlanta6, Washington 7. 2B—Ad.LaRoche BelisarioH,13 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hairston 2 (4) HR J.Upton(20). SB J.Upton PRodriguez S,2-4 2 0 0 0 0 1 (14), (7) S — Span, Strasburg. SF—Rendon. St. Louis Atlanta IP H R E R BB SO WarnwrightL,13-7 7 7 3 3 2 5 Minor 6 8 2 2 3 3 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Siegrist D .carpenter W, 3 -0 1 2-3 00 0 0 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Maness 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 AvilanH,19 Belisariopitchedto1 batter inthe8th. WaldenS,1-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP —byBelisario (Freese), byGreinke(Craig). Washington T—3:06.A—42464 (43,975). Strasburg 7 5 2 2 1 9 Clippard L6-2 1 2 1 1 0 0 Mattheus I 1 0 0 I 0 Giants 4, Brewers 2 Minor pitchedto1 batter inthe7th. WP — Walden.PB—W.Ramos. SAN FRANCISCO — Pinch hitter T—2:55. A—33,002(41,418).

Jeff Francoeur's broken-bat single in the bottom of the eighth inning drove in the go-ahead run

in San Francisco's victory over

Leaders ThroughMonday's Games

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .359; Trout, Los Angeles,.329; Mauer,Minnesota,.321; DOrtiz, BosDrckeyW,9-11 7 2-3 8 1 1 2 5 ton, .318; TorHunter,Detroit, .316; ABeltre, Texas, 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO — Alex Rodriguez Loup H,5 Detroit Cleveland .314, Loney, Tampa Bay,.310. JanssenS,20-22 1 0 0 0 0 0 blooped a single in his first at-bat RBI — CDavis, Baltimore,102; Micabrera,Detroit, ab r hbi ab r hbi Seattle of the season hours after being hit A Jcksncf 5 0 1 0 Boumcf 4 0 0 0 99; Encarnacion,Toronto,88; AJones,Baltimore, 77; Iwakuma L,10-5 7 1 - 3 4 2 2 3 2 stories TrHntrrf 5 0 2 0 Swisher1b 3 0 0 0 Ncruz,Texas,76;Fielder, Detroit, 76;DOrtiz, Boston, Medina 13 1 1 1 1 0 with a long suspension (see Micarr3b 4 0 1 0 Kipnis2b 4 0 1 0 71. 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 below, C1), but that was it for the O.Perez D.Kegypr-3b 0 0 0 0 Acarerss 3 0 0 0 HITS — Machado, Baltimore, 141; Trout, LosAnWP —Medina.PB— Thole2. Milwaukee San Francisco embattled slugger asChicago F ielder1b 5 1 1 0 Brantlylf 4 2 2 0 geles, 141;ABeltre,Texas, 140, Micabrera, Detroit, T—2:43. A—32,300(47,476). ab r hbi ab r hbi 4 0 3 1 CSantnc 4 0 1 1 snapped a10-game losing streak VMrtnzdh Aokirf 4 0 0 0 Scutaro2b 5 0 0 0 139; AJones,Baltimore, 134; EIsbury, Boston, 133; HPerezpr-dh 0 1 0 0 Giambidh 4 0 1 1 TorHunter,Detroit,131;Pedroia,Boston,131. Segurass 4 0 2 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 0 0 Rangers 5, Angels 2 with a win over struggling New Dirkslf 2 1 0 0 Chsnh03b 3 0 0 0 DOUBLES —Machado, Baltimore, 40; Mauer, NATIONALLEAGUE L ucroyc 4 1 2 0 Pencerf 1 1 0 0 A vilac 4 1 1 3 Stubbsrf 3 0 0 0 Minnesota,32;Trout, LosAngeies,32; CDavis, BaltiYork. Alex Rios drove in four runs, East Division C Gomzcf 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 1 0 40I 0 W L Pct GB ANAHEIM, Calif.— Adrian Beltre Gindllf 3 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 3 1 1 0 more,30;Jcastro, Houston,29,JhPeralta, Detroit, 29; Alexei Ramirez added four hits and Iglesiasss RSantg2b 3 0 2 0 Atlanta 68 45 .602 J Frncs1b 3 1 2 2 Romop 0 0 0 0 AIRamirez,Chicago,29. homered, Martin Perez pitched Jose Quintana (6-3) pitched into T otals 3 6 4 124 Totals 3 2 2 5 2 TRIPLES —Egsbury, Boston, 8; Trout, Los AnWashington 54 58 .482 13'/x B ianchr3b 3 0 0 0 Belt1b 3230 ggg ggg DD4 — 4 into the seventh inning, and Texas Detroit geles 8; Drew,Boston, 6; Gardner NewYork, 5; Philadelphia 50 61 .450 17 the seventh for the White Sox. Gennett2b 1 0 1 0 Kschnclf 3 0 2 0 C leveland D1g 1 g g Dgg — 2 Weeksph-2b 2 0 0 0 Francrph-f I 0 1 1 AGordon,KansasCrty, 5; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 5; 49 60 .450 17 NewYork beat Los Angeles after losing AllE—Stubbs(4). DP—C leveland 1. LOB—Detroit LMartin,Texas,5. Miami 43 67 ,391 23r/w Thrnrgp 2 0 0 0 GBlanccf 4 0 0 0 New York Chicago Star outfielder Nelson Cruz to a 9, Clevel a nd 5. 28—Fi e l d er (23), C.Sant a na (28) HOMERUNS —CDavis, Baltimore,40; MicaCentral Division Kintzrp 0 0 0 0 Gaudinp 2 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi HR—Avi l a (9). SB—B r an t l e y (12). S—R S anti a go brera,Detroit, 32; Encarnacion,Toronto,29; Ncruz, W L Pct GB 50-game suspension. Jurickson LSchfrph 1 0 0 0 J.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Gardnr cf 4 0 1 1 AIRmrz ss 5 1 4 2 Detroit IP H R E R BB SO T exas 2 , 7 ; A Du n n , Chicago,26;Bautista,Toronto,25; Pittsburgh 67 44 .604 1000 ASorindh 4 0 0 0 Kppngr3b 4 2 2 0 Profar had a run-scoring hit for 72-3 4 2 2 2 11 A xfordp 0 0 0 0 Pillph Ani.Sanchez Trumbo,LosAngeles, 25. St. Louis 65 46 586 2 McGnzlp 0 0 0 0Scasigp 0 0 0 0 Cano2b 3 0 1 0 Gigaspi3b 0 0 0 0 Coke 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 61 51 .545 6'/x Texas, which haswon seven of Wootenp 0 0 0 0 Ariasph-3b 1 0 0 0 A Rdrgz3b 4 0 1 0 Riosrf 4 1 2 4 Alburquerque W,2-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 2 7 2 Totals 3 24 8 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 49 62 .441 18 eight to move within two games of V Wellslb 4 0 3 0 Konerklb 4 0 I 0 Benoit S,13-13 1 0 0 0 0 0 BATTING —CJohnson, Atlanta, .342; Cuddyer, Milwaukee 47 65 .420 20ra Milwaukee g g g ggg 1D1 — 2 Grndrslf 3 0 0 0 A.Dunndh 1 0 0 1 Cleveland AL West leader Oakland. Colorado,.330;YMolina,St. Louis, .330;Craig, St. West Division San Francisco ggg 1gg D3x — 4 ISuzukirf 4 0 1 0 Bckhm2b 5 1 2 1 Kuber 7 13 6 0 0 I 6 W L Pct GB E—Bianchr(7), J.Francisco(15). DP—Milwaukee Louis, .321;Votto, Cincinnati, .321;Segura,MilwauNunezss 4 1 1 0 Viciedolf 0 0 0 0 J.Smith H,15 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 kee, 315;FFreeman, Atlanta,.311. LosAngeles 62 49 .559 Texas Los Angeles CStwrtc 3 0 1 0 DeAzaph-cf 4 1 1 0 C.PerezL,4-2 BS,3-20 0 3 —Milwaukee 6, SanFran4 4 1 0 1, SanFrancisco1. LOB RUNS —Mcarpenter,St. Louis,82; Votto,CincinArrzona 56 55 505 6 ab r hbi ab r hbi C.Wegscf-li 5 I I 0 cisco 9.2B—Lucroy(18), J.Francrsco(7). 38—GenA len 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 nati, 76,Choo,Cincinnati, 73;Holliday,St. Louis, 73; SanDiego 52 60 .464 10r/v LMartncf-rf 5 0 0 0 Cowgigrf 5 0 0 I P heglyc 5 1 1 0 nett (2). HR —J.Francisco (15). SB—Pence 2 (17). Rzepczynski 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 CGonzalez,Coorado, 72; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 72; Colorado 52 61 .460 11 A ndrusdh 4 0 1 2 Troutcf 2 1 1 0 CS — Segura(7), Gennett (1). Totals 3 3 1 9 1 Totals 3 78 148 C.Perezpitchedto 4baters inthe 9th. SanFrancisco 50 61 .450 12 Kinsler2b 3 0 1 0 HKndrc2b 2 0 0 0 N ew york ggg g g g 1gg — 1 Cokepitchedto1 batter inthe8th. Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO JUpton,Atlanta,72. RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,89;Craig, St. Louis, A Beltre3b 4 1 1 1 Field2b 1 0 0 0 Chicago 322 D01 ggx — 8 Thornburg 6 7 I 0 2 4 WP — Allen 2. an, Atanta, 75; Monday'sGames Przynsc 4 0 0 0 Calhonph-1b 2 0 0 0 DP — Chicago1. LOB—NewYork9, Chicago13 Kintzler 1 0 0 0 0 1 86; Phillips, Cincinnati, 83; FFreem T — 3:05. A — 24,381 (42, 2 41). Bruce,Cincinnati,74; PAlvarez,Pittsburgh,71; CGonAtlanta 3,Washington 2 DvMrprf 2 2 1 0 Trumo1b-3b 4 0 1 1 28 — Gardner (25), VWegs2 (13), AI.Ramirez (29), Axford L,5-5 1-3 0 2 1 2 0 L.A. Dodgers 3,St. Louis2 G entrycf 0 0 0 0 Hamltnlf 4 0 0 0 Keppinger(7). SB—Rios(25). SF—Gardner,A.Dunn. Mic Gonzale z 0 0 1 0 1 0 zalez,Colorado,70. HITS — Segura, Milwaukee,136; Craig, St.Louis, Morlndlb 4 0 1 0 Aybarss 4 I I 0 SanFrancisco4, Milwaukee2 Newyork IP H R E R BB SO Wooten 23 I 0 0 0 0 National League Today's Games Profarss 4 1 2 1 Neison3b-2b 3 0 1 0 Pettitte L,7-9 133, Votto, Cincinnati, 131; Mcarpenter,St. Louis, 22-3 1 1 7 7 1 4 San Francisco 130; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,126; DWright, NewYork, Atlanta(Teheran8-5) atWashington (G.Gonzalez7-4), E Beltrelf 3 I 0 0 lannettc 3 0 I 0 Claiborne 1131 0 0 2 1 61-3 4 I I 4 8 Gaudrn NewYork,125. 4:05 p.m. Shuckdh 3 0 0 0 Kegey 2 2 I I 3 I 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 126; DanMurphy, Dodgers 3, Cardinals 2 J.Lopez DOUBLES —Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 34, Bruce, Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson7-11) at Philadelphia T otals 3 3 5 7 4 Totals 3 32 5 2 Chamberlain 1 0 0 0 I 1 S.casigaW5-2 1 2 0 0 0 1 ggg D32 ggg — 5 Cincinnati, 31; Ri z zo,Chicago,31; Mccutchen,Pitts(K.Kendrrck9-8), 4:05p.m. Texas Logan 1 0 0 0 0 2 RomoS,27-31 1 1 1 1 0 0 ST.LOUIS — Zack Greinke burgh,30;YMolina,St. Louis,30;Posey,SanFranMiami (H.Alvarez 2-1) at Pittsburgh(Locke9-3), 4.05 L os Angeles 10 0 0 0 0 100 — 2 Chicago Mic Gonzalepi ztchedto I batterinthe8th. E—A.Beltre (12). LOB—Texas5, LosAngeles11. cisco30;Desmond Washington,28. p.m. WP — Axford. QuintanaW,6-3 6 2 -3 8 1 1 1 5 pitched into the seventh inning TRIPLES —CGomez,Mi waukee,9;SMarte, PittsColorado(Chatwood 7-4) at NY. Mets (Mejia 1-1), 2B Kinsler (19),Dav.Murphy(19), Profar(7), Trum- Lindstrom 11-3 0 0 0 0 I T—3:02.A—42,217(41,915). and raised his batting average 4:10 p.m. bo (23), Aybar(17). 3B—Andrus (4). HR —A.Beltre Purcey 1 1 0 0 1 1 burgh, 9;Segura,Milwaukee,8;Span,Washington,7; to.405 with an RBI single, Oakland (Straily 6-5)at Cincinnati(l.atos10-3),4:10 (24). SB H BP — by Lindstrom (C ano). WP — C laiborne, Ke g e y, CGonzal e z, Col orado,6; DW right, NewYork, 6; Eca—Trout (24). p.m. Texas IP H R E R BBSO Quintana.PB—C.Stewart. brera,SanDiego, 5; Hechavarria, Miami,5; EY oung, helping Los Angeles win its 15th Braves 3, Natiorials 2 L.A. Dodgers(Kershaw10 6) at St. Louis(J.Kelly 2- M.PerezW4-3 6 1 - 3 4 2 2 4 7 T 3'13. A 27,948(40,615). NewYork,5. straight on the road with a victory FrasorH,B 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 HOME RUNS —PAlvarez, Prttsburgh, 27;Gold3), 5:15p.m. Tampa Bay(Hegickson 10-4) at Arizona(Miley 8-8), CottsH,10 1 1 0 0 1 0 schmidt, Arizona, 26; CGonzalez,Colorado, 26; over St. Louis. Nick Punto was WASHINGTON — Justin Upton 6:40 p.m NathanS,3335 1 0 0 0 1 1 Royals 13, Twins 0 DBrown, Philadelphia 24; Bruce, Cincinnati, 22; led off the eighth inning with productive subbing for injured Baltimore(B.Norris7-9)at SanDiego (Volquez8-8), Los Angeles Uggla, Atlanta,21; Tulowitzki, Colorado,20;JUpton, 7:10 p.m. WilliamsL,5-8 51 -3 6 5 5 3 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Jeremy shortstop Hanley Ramirez and the a tiebreaking homer, and NL Atlanta,20.

Rodriguez bannedfor 211 games, others suspended50 By Ronald Blum The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Defiant till the end, Alex Rodriguez is intent on evading baseball's most sweeping punishment since the Black Sox scandal. Rodriguez was suspended through 2014 and All-Stars Nelson Cruz, Jhonny Peralta and Everth Cabrera were banned 50 games apiece Monday when Major League Baseball disciplined 13 players for their relationship to Biogenesis of America, a Florida anti-aging clinic accused of distributing banned pe6ormance-

enhancing drugs. The harshestpenalty was reserved forRodriguez, the New York Yankees slugger, a threetime Most Valuable Player and baseball's highest-paid star. He said he will appeal his suspension, which covers 211 games, by Thursday's deadline. And since arbitrator Fredric Horowitz isn't expected to rule until November or December at the earliest, Rodriguez was free to make his season debut Monday night and play the rest of this year. Sidelined since hip surgery in January, Rodriguez rejoined the Yankees five hours after the suspension in a series opener at the Chicago White Sox, playing third base and batting fourth. Booed loudly when he walked to the plate, Rodriguez blooped a single to left field in the second inning, flied out in the fourth and sixth, then struck out in the eighth. "The last seven months has been a nightmare, has been probably the worst time of my life for sure," Rodriguez said. The other12 players agreed totheir50-game penalties, giving them a chance to return for

the playoffs. Ryan Braun's 65-game suspension last month and previous penalties bring to 18 the total number of players sanctioned for their connection with Biogenesis. At the center of it all was Rodriguez, once the greatest player of his time, reduced Monday night to saying that he was humbled, at 38, just to "have the opportunity to put on this uniform again" and adding if he didn't fight for his ca-

reer, no one else would. A-Rod's drug penalty was for "his use and possession ofnumerous forms of prohibited performance-enhancing substances, including testosterone and human growth hormone over the course of multiple years," MLB said. His punishment under the labor contract was "for attempting to cover up his violations of the program by engaging in a course of conduct intended to obstruct and frustrate the office of the commissioner's investigation." In Chicago, Rodriguez wouldn't deny using PEDs, saying "when the time is right, there will be an opportunity to do all of that. I don't think that time is right now." He added: "It's been the toughest fight of my life. By any means, am I out of the woods? This is probably just phase two just starting. It's tmt

going to get easier. It's probably going to get harder." Rodriguez admitted four years ago that he used PEDs while with Texas from 2001-03 but has repeatedly denied using them since. His penalty was more than double the previous high for a PED suspension, a 100-game ban given last year to San Francisco pitcher Guillermo Mota fora second offense. "At some point we'll sit in front of an arbiter and give our case," Rodriguez said. Yankees managerJoe Girardi,minutes after losing captain Derek Jeter for the third time this year, was ready to welcome A-Rod back. "I'm not here to judge people. That's not my job," Girardi said. "He's a player as long as he's in our clubhouse." Girardi called th e suspensions"another black eye for us, but we're trying to clean this game Up." The suspensions are thought to be the most at once for off-field conduct since 1921, when Commissioner Kenesaw M ountain L a ndis banned eight White Sox players for life for throwing the 1919 World Series against Cincinnati: Shoeless Joe Jackson, Eddie Cicotte, Happy Felsh, Chick Gandil, Fred McMullen, Charles "Swede" Risberg, Buck Weaver and Claude "Lefty" Williams.

Milwaukee. Brandon Belt had three hits for the Giants, who won for the fourth time in six games. Hunter Pence walked three times and stole two bases.

Rejection Continued from C1 R odriguez, wh o a d m i tted in 2009 to using steroids while playing for the Texas Rangers from 2001 to 2003, refused to answer whether he had used performance-

enhancing drugs again. He s aid he wanted to let t h e process play out and "give the fans of baseball an opportunity to focus on all the great stories that have been

happening." It was a typically tone-deaf response from R o driguez, who is either oblivious to his role in the distraction that has consumed this baseball season or simply does not care. And baseball will not be rid of him soon — Michael Weiner, the executive director of the players' union, said a ruling on Rodriguez's appeal was not likely until November or December. Weiner said he believed the length of Rodriguez's suspension was well out of line "for a player who may have used drugs." But Weiner acknowledged it was troubling to have so many of his membership suspended for drug Use, news that came two weeks after a former most valuable player, Ryan Braun of the Milwaukee Brewers, accepted a 65game suspensionfor his role in the scandal. I nterestingly, o nl y f o u r players fromthe investigation into the now-closed Florida clinic, Biogenesis, have tested positive — Braun, who won his appeal on a technicality in 2012, and Melky Cabrera, Bartolo Colon and Yasmani Grandal, who have already served 5 0 -game p u n i shments. That so many players did not test positive suggests

that the testing system can be beaten. Baseball hopes that its investigation, and its aggressive tactics, will act as a deterrent. But it stands to reason that Biogenesis has not been the only source of illegal drugs for p l ayers, a n d h i s t ory shows that some players in all sports will do anything for an edge. At the Ltnion's executive board meeting last winter, Weiner said, some players advocated stricter penalties as a deterrent. For now, the penalties are 50 games for a first failed test, 100 for a second and a lifetime ban for a third. Weiner said that among the staff at the players' union, there was little support for imposing a lifetime ban after a second offense instead of a third. But Weiner said the playerswould decide for themselves, and Lyle Overbay, the Yankees' veteran first baseman, said he believed that players would implement stricter penalties this off-season. "When we first came out with the program, I thought 50 games was a lot of games," Overbay said. "Obviously, it's not. It's not working. I mean, it's not stiff enough, just the way it's come out." Overbay seems to h ave plenty of company around the major leagues. Jeff Francoeur of the San Francisco Giants said last week that he would support tougher penalties, because players have no excuse for failing a test. Baltimore Orioles outfielder Nick Markakis told The Baltimore Sun on M onday that he would support a lifetime ban for a first offense. Detroit Tigers pitcher Max Scherzer told reporters that

he would also support stiffer penalties. "As players as a w h ole, we're t i red o f ch e ating," Scherzer said, according to the Detroit Free Press. "We're tired of guys who blatantly try t o b r eak t h e s y stem. That's s omething that w e have to find a way to shore up so this doesn't happen again because the more days we have like this, the worse it is for our game and the worse it is for our fans." After Braun was suspended, Yankees manager Joe Girardi said emphatically that he was tired of the cheating, imploring players to stop trying to beat the system. Girardi's job, however, is to try to win games for the Yankees, not to enforce baseball's drug policy or investigate possible cheating. So Girardi said he had never asked Rodriguez if he had, in fact, been using banned drugs again. He said it was not his place to judge another person, especially with the appeal process unresolved. Girardi could only hope that he had not written the name of a serial cheat on his lineup card. " Obviously, you want t o hope the resolution is that he's clean," Girardi said Monday. "That's the resolution that you hope for. I can't tell

you what's going to happen in the appeal process." There are important consequences of the process for the Yankees, financially and on the field, where the team has been starving for offense. But whether he wins or loses his appeal is irrelevant to RodrigLtez's place in history. He cherished his legacy even before he had one but tarnished

it long ago.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 20'I3

Manziel issuescloud TexasA&M camp COLLEGE FOOTBALL

By Kristie Rieken The Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Johnny Football is practicing with Texas A8zM. Whether hestartsthe season opener is another question. Coach Kevin Sumlin on Monday said he would not speculate when asked if Johnny Manziel will be his starter on Aug. 31 against Rice following an ESPN report that the NCAA is investigating whether the Heisman Trophy winner was paid for signing hundreds of autographs last January. "There's a lot of people involved in that decision," Sumlin said without being

to get yesterday," Sumlin said of Manziel, before adding: "We've got to develop a specific. backup quarterback no matter what." If Manziel was paid for his autograph The report is just the latest in a string on memorabilia, it could potentially vio- of off-the-field distractions caused by Manziel. late NCAA amateurism rules and put his eligibility in question a year after his He's made headlines for tweeting that jaw-dropping performance on the field he "can't wait to leave College Station," made him the first freshman to win the despite having three years of eligibility Heisman as college football's top player. remaining, he allegedly overslept at a Speaking to the media as the team be- football camp run by the Manning famgan preseasonpractices,Sumlin said he ily and was supposedly kicked out of a learned of the ESPN report Sunday. University of Texas fraternity party in For now, Manziel will lead the Aggies. the past couple of months. But his coach is clearly thinking of backManziel and the rest of the Aggies had their first practice late Monday ups, too. "He'll get as many reps as he was going afternoon.

Ducks Continued from C1 "If that doesn't motivate you and give you a little extra juice, then you should quit," Helfrich said of the new facility. "If a building was a superhero, that's it. We had an incredible function the other night with a bunch of boosters, where there were like 20 boosters crying, over the personal nature of whatever it was. That place has a soul." While the new b u i lding is a nod to the future of UO football, Helfrich called the Ducks' No. 3 ranking in the 2013 preseason USA Today coaches' poll a "tribute to the past." That recent past includes four Bowl Championship Series bowl appearances in thepast four years under f ormer h ead c o ach C h i p Kelly. Helfrich does not plan to change much, butone thing must change — the offensive play-caller — because Kelly filled that role at Oregon before leaving for the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles in January. The 39-year-old Helfrich, who served as offensive coordinator under Kelly, said that new offensive coordinator Scott Frost will call the plays for the Ducks this season. "Right now in our system, everybody k n ow s e x actly what we want to do," Helfrich said. "Frost has done a great job. He did a great job this spring. I've tried to let him go to a certain degree ... I'm still going to be intimately involved in the game-planning, and I'll take the blame for all of that." The Ducks are coming off a 12-1 season that they finished ranked No. 2 in the nation after defeating Kansas State 35-17 in the Fiesta Bowl. Oregon returns eight offensive starters and seven defensive starters and is the favorite to win the Pac-12 Conference. H elfrich hopes t o k e e p the program on that same track and not necessarily put his own "stamp" on Oregon football.

Majors

going to get."

Continued from C1 "They used to have the British Open and the PGA back-toback, which was really kind of silly," Nicklaus said. "I was fortunate to be able to get back." He was equally fortunate to be 23 with a strong body and a clearmind. One week,

Nicklaus was playing links golf with a small golf ball in temperatures in the mid-50s in the northwest of England. The next week he was playing the final American major at Dallas Athletic Club, where the temperatures topped 100. "It was a big change," Nicklaus said. "I think a lot of the guys got back, and I think they were probably pretty t i r ed from the British Open and I think they were pretty tired from ... the weather just absolutely beat them down. I guess I

was a young guy and I handled those conditions pretty well." That was 50 years ago. So maybe now, having a whole two weeks between majors,

represents progress. But the PGA Championship can do better — not only for the players, but for the marketing of a m ajor that lags well behind the other three in

popularity. M cDowell was t r y ing t o pay a compliment to the PGA C hampionship last y ear a t Firestone when the truth got in the way. Asked about the final major of the year, he said, "There's not a guy standing on the range that wouldn't put it h ead-and-shoulders over any tournament in the world — apart from the other three

major championships." Brian Davies /The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota talks to the media during the team's NCAA college football media dayatAutzen Stadium on Monday inEugene. "If I can be known as the guy that kept winning after Chip Kelly, I'm good w ith that," Helfrich said. His debut at the UO helm will b e i n l e s s t han f o ur weeks, when the Ducks entertain Nicholls State from Louisiana on Aug. 31. Returning starting quarterback Marcus Mariota took the podium after his coach and appeared stronger in the upper body than last season, noting that he had "gained a little more weight." The h onorable m ention All-American a n d P a c -12 o ffensive freshman of t h e y ear in 2 012 hopes to b e even more of a leader in his sophomore season. Mariota passed for 2,677 yards and 32 touchdowns last season, and he ran for 752 yards and five touchdowns. "I have really high expectations for myself, as well as this team," Mariota said. "I'm really just going to try to push myself as a leader. It's an exciting time of the year. We're

s aid Mariota "i s g oing t o be unbelievable this year." Thomas himself could have the chance to be even more productive than last season, when he piled up 1,757 allpurpose yards and scored 18 touchdowns. The question is, will he get more carries as a running back this season? He rushed for 701 yards last season and had 445 receiving

yards.

"It doesn't really matter," Thomas said. "I just want to be there for my team, lead by example and contribute. I don't think anything will change. We added a l i t t le more flavor to our offense, and it's time to go to work." On the defensive side, the D ucks have holes to fill i n the linebacker position after losing stars Kiko Alonso and Michael Clay to graduation. Senior Boseko Lokombo is perhaps the linebacker with the most experience,and he looks to lead what he called a "talented" defense. "We have a lot of potential, ready to get going." a lot of talent, now we're just Returning s ta r r u n n i ng developing it," Lokombo said. back De'Anthony T h omas "It's nice to see all my team-

mates excited to start camp. We have a lot of guys that played, a lot of great seniors. We have a lot of talent coming back, a lot of leadership. So we'll just have to put that together and ball." After the players wrapped up their interviews Monday, media from throughout Oregon were give their first tour of the Football Performance Center, located just west of Autzen Stadium. The facility should be a boon for recruiting, helping with the future of O regon football — but it also celebrates the days of Duck football past. The players were thrilled with their new digs, which includes a sprawling players' lounge on the top floor. "It's unreal," Mariota said. "We're just so thankful for what the boosters have done for us. It's state-of-the-art. It's one of a kind. If I had to do it all over again (as a recruit) and I stepped in there, I'd tell coach Kelly I'd sign the paper right then and there." — Reporter: 541-383-0318or mmoricalC<bendbulletin.com.

Beavers Continued from C1 Practicing in helmets but no pads, the Beaversseemed loose, said Brandin Cooks, a junior receiver being counted on to be OSU's top threat in the passing

Perhaps that's because the other three majors have such a clear identity. The British Open is links golf. The U.S. Open bills itself as the toughest test in golf. The Masters is played on the magical stage of Augusta National every year, making it the course golf fans know better than any other in the world. And the PGA Championship? Geoff Ogilvyonce referred to it as "the other one." How to fix that'? Consider m aking l ess m o ney f r o m TV revenue and move it to October. The Masters has loads of built-in advantages, and one t hat gets overlooked is t he anticipation. After the Wanamaker Trophy is awarded Sunday at Oak Hill, golf fans have to wait eight months before the next major. The excitement for the Masters only builds when CBS starts airing promotions in the months leading to it. T here ar e r o u ghly t w o months before the U.S. Open, and then a month before the British Open — and barely time for a nap before the PGA Championship. "It is quick," Padraig Harrington said after the British Open. "You think of the guys who are going to play next week (in Canada) and that's four big tournaments in a row. It's a lot of golf. The great thing about being at the PGA and the U.S. Open is they tend to set the course up very uniformly. You can definitely go play these tournaments from a yardage book.... We know what we're

"This whole team was just happy," said Cooks, a team captain this year after amassing 1,151 yards receiving last season. "All you saw was smiles on everyone's faces because they are back with their brothers.... It's that genuine excitement from everyone on the squad — defense, offense, special teams, everyone — that feeling that you know you are going to have a great season." There could be justification for such a positive mood. According to m ultiple players, the summer workouts - "double-days" were well-attended sessions. That could portend good things, said Joel Skotte, a former standout at Bend's Mountain View High School and currently the prohibitive favorite to be OSU's starting middle linebacker when the Beavers open on Aug. 31 against Eastern Washington. "Everybody really bought i nto i t ," Skotte, a sophomore, said of the summer workout program. "From my perspective, the older guys thought it was great and I thought it was great. Everyone worked real hard." That work did not go unnoticed by the Beaver coaching staff. "The kids have obviously been working on it during the summer," Riley said. "You could tell there were a lot of good intentions in the summer, so that is

concern is shrinking daylight, though the PGA could reduce the field. Even at 124 players, it would still be the strongest of the majors. Here's why it probably won't

happen. "I assume these things are based on TV ratings, financials, things like that," Harrington said. Correct. The PGA Championship is not just the final major of the year. It's the final major before the American football season begins. The ratings wouldn't be quite as high. The revenue would not be as great. Then again, it's not as if the PGA of America would go broke by taking less money to elevate its major championship. One only has to look at the clothing budget for the Ryder Cup, or the party it throws in October at Bermuda called the Grand Slam of Golf. "That's true. They don't look

like they need (money) that

week," Harrington said. "But it's all part of making a tournament prestigious. If they move it to October, could they make it a bigger tournament? Who knows? But it wouldn't be a bad thing for us." It wouldn't be a bad thing for anyone who loves golf.

Microwaves

Close-out nces

Auoio~ & HEARING AID CUNIC

game.

To be clear, having these majors stacked on top of each other is not a great burden on the player. It's golf, not a triathlon. It just keeps the PGA Champ ionship f ro m g e tting t h e buildup it deserves. And the PGA deserves better. As much as the final major gets overlooked as "the other one," look back over the past five years and try to find anything dull about the PGA C hampionship. Ror y M c I l roy, the rising star with a record win at Kiawah. Keegan Bradley's remarkable recovery from a triple bogey to win in a playoff. Martin Kaymer's win and Dustin Johnson's fiasco in the bunker at W h istling Straits. Y.E. Yang taking down Tiger Woods a t H a zeltine. Harrington ripping out Sergio Garcia'sheart for the second straight year in a major. Here's why October works. In this global game, it fits the international schedule perfectly. A month after the British Open, the PGA Tour begins its lucrative FedEx Cup playoffs until the end of September. A month later, the European Tour begins its Race to Dubai with a series of tournaments in Asia. In between would be the final major of the year — a real "Super Bowl" to end the U.S. season. For those who care nothing about golf except for the majors — and it's a larger population than the PGA Tour wants to believe — this gives them one last event to anticipate in the falL And in Ryder Cup years, the matches could be played in August instead of a month later. That could help avoid weather i ssues, particularly in Europe. The only

while inventory lasts!

www.centraloregonaudiologycom Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns 541.647.2884

HNSON

BRoTHERs

TV.APPLIANCE

j ohnsonbrotherstv.com

OgggglOH S'5$g jiTBLET1CF

Amanda Cowan /The (Corvallis) Gazette-Times

ggDII

Oregon State head football coach Mike Riley, right, greets player Chris Hayes (20) during the first day of practice at the team's practice field on Monday in Corvallis.

until the final week of preseason camp. That question was no closer to being answered after Monday, when both quarterbacks spent time working with the first-team offense. Still, that did not stop the dozenor so reporters from asking. "I lost count a long time ago about the quarterbacks, and that's OK," replied Riley when asked how many times he has been questioned about OSU's quarterback situation. "I knew they would come out here and both look good. They know the offense and they know what to do with the ball. They're good players." Not so pressing a matter is the annual battle for walk-ons to try to make the encouraging." roster. A primary question for most BeaAmong the walk-on hopefuls on the v er followers is: W h o w i l l b e t h e field Monday were two from Central quarterback'? Oregon: 2013 Mountain View graduate Junior Sean Mannion and senior Cody John Carroll and 2012 Bend High grad Vaz, who supplanted Mannion as OSU's J.C. Grim. starter for parts of 2012, figure to battle Working with the scout team offers lit-

tle glory, but which players will make the team is often a drama played out early in preseason camp. "They areout there in thatnever-never land that we don't know for sure," Riley said of his walk-ons. "We're hoping for the best." These questions will be answered in due time. Monday was for starting anew. And for Riley, who is in his 13th season as head coach at Oregon State, that fresh start brings both eager anticipation and some uneasiness. "There is an anxiety about entering into a season, I have to tell you," Riley said. "That's the part about experience. You know when you start it's a grind. And there is no way to get around it. But once you get going, that's what you do. You love that grind, the competition." — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com.

I t

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.com//buSinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

S&P 500

NASDAO ~ 3,692.95

Tolia+

10 YR T NOTE ~ 2.64% ~

1,707.14

GOLD ~ $1,302.60

i)4

S&P 500

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Better off alone?

.. C lose: $,$0774

$$$~

Entertainment company 21st Century Fox reports fiscal fourthquarter results today. The company owns TV channels such as Fox News and FX, as well as the film studio behind "The Wolverine." Since the end of June,

it has been operating separately from a weaker newspaper and book publishing arm, which was spun off under the company's original name, News Corp. Wall Street expects Fox to report a profitable quarter.

15 540

Change: -2.53 (-0.1%) 1,640 '

1 0 DA Y S

15,400

1,750

16,000

1,700

15,500

1,650

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 2,481 1,445 Pvs. Volume 3,075 1,616 Advanced 1257 1424 Declined 1813 1061 New Highs 2 06 2 3 3 New Lows 112 9

1 0 DAY S

13,500 . . F

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

HIGH LOW CLOSE 15655.21 15584.83 15612.13 6646.07 6581.96 6600.75 506.99 504.49 504.52 9679.92 9646.12 9671.60 3694.19 3681.34 3692.95 1709.24 1703.55 1707.14 1254.40 1249.29 1253.38 18157.57 18098.17 18141.10 1063.52 1057.72 1063.01

Tyson Foods

CHG. -46.23 -50.94 -3.95 -18.47 +3.36 -2.53 -0.38 -13.58 +3.15

%CHG. WK Mo OTR YTD -0.30% L L +19 . 14% -0.77% L L +2 4 .38% -0.78% W L T $ -1L35% 1 -0.19% L L $ -4.54% 1 +0.09% L L +22 . 30% -0.15% +19.70% -0.03% L L +22 . 83% -0.07% L L +20 . 98% L L +25 . 16% +0.30%

NorthwestStocks NAME

The nation's trade gap has been growing this year, reaching its highest level in six months in May. The trend is partly the result of a sluggish global economy, which depresses U.S. exports. The trade deficit increased to $45 billion in May. Exports fell, with sales of American farm products sliding to the lowest point in more than two years. The Commerce Department reports data on the trade deficit for June today.

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

ALK 32.69 ~ AVA 22,78 — BAC 7 . 4 4 — BBSI 23 64 — BA 69 . 03 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.58 Columbia Bnkg COLB 16.18 — Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 — FLIR Systems FLIR 18.58 — Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 — Home Federal BncpID HOME 9.66 — Intel Corp INTC 19.23 U.S. trade deficit Keycorp KEY 7. 81 — Kroger Co KR 215 7 — (goods and services) LSCC 3.46 Billions of dollars, seasonally adjusted Lattice Semi LA Pacific LPX 11.25 est. MDU Resources MDU 19.59 — 43.5 Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 — -20 Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 ~ Nike Inc B NKE 44 83 — NordstromInc JWN 50.94 ~ -30 Nwst NatGas NWN 41.01 ~ OfficeMax Inc OMX 4. 27 ~ -40 PaccarInc PCAR 38 76 ~ Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 ~ Plum Creek PCL 39.80 ~ J F M A M J Prec Castparts PCP 155.65 ~ Source Factset Safeway Inc SWY 15.00 ~ Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 Sherwin Wms SHW 134.97 Stancorp Fncl SFG 29.52 — Growth prescribed? StarbucksCp SBUX 43.46 — Wall Street anticipates that CVS Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 — UMPQ 11.17 — Caremark's latest quarterly earnings UmpquaHoldings US Bancorp USB 30.96 — will show gains in earnings and WashingtonFedl WAFD 15,56 — revenue. Wells Fargo &Co WFC 31.25 — The drugstore chain and Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 3.30 ~ pharmacy benefits manager, due to

report second-quarter results today, has benefited from an influx of patent expirations for brand-name drugs. This exposes those drugs to cheaper generic competition, which can benefit CVS.

$70

CVS

$61.62

$44.91

•

50 I

Operating

Eps

0.81 2Q '12 2 Q '13

Price-earnings ratio:

based on past 12 months' results

Dividend: $0.90 Div. Yield: 1.5%

0 0 0

o 0 0 0

o 0

0 0

0 0 0 0 0

68.00 29,26 15.03 73.49 109.49 7.18 25.59 66.69 119.50 10.00 33.82 27.78 14.81 26.90 12.63 3998 5.71 22.55 30.21 21.25 3 6.43 66 61 6 3.34 50.80 13.17 60 00 2.36 54.62 2 70.0 0 28.42 33.03 194.56 56.07 74,27 830 17,43 37.97 22,76 44.79 33.24

S&P500ETF MicronT iShEMkts SiriusXM BlackBerry Sprint n Microsoft

39.19 +1.14 14.80 -.04 17.19 -.31 170.70 —.25 14.17 + . 67 39.46 -.25 3.79 -.05 9.58 + . 66 6.88 + .21 31.70 -.19

Gainers NAME

L AST

Spherix rs 1 9.94 MecoxLn rs 5 .40 Compugn 7 .89 IttovioPhm

3.00

ChAdCns rs 5 .07 PulseEI rs 6 .05 Stereotx rsh 9 .49 Jiayuan 8 .69 Viasyst 1 8.30 Onconova n 2 9.20

CH G %CHG +9 . 9 9 +100.4 +2 . 2 1 +69.3 +2 . 4 3 +44.5 +.92 +44.2 +1. 4 5 +39.9 +1 . 4 4 +31.2 +2 . 1 5 +29.3 +1. 8 5 +27.0 +3 . 5 3 +23.9 +5 . 6 1 +23.8

Losers NAME GSE Hldg MV FallAn Kittgttte rs

NamTai Settomyx

LAST 3.34 27.25 3.70 6.34 3.23

CHG %CHG -2.16 -39.3 -13.10 -32.5 -1.18 -24.2 -1.11 -14.9 -.55 -14.6

Foreign Markets NAME Paris

LAST 4,049.97 London 6,619.58 Frankfurt 8,398.38 Hong Kong 22,222.01 Mexico 41,918.41 Milan 16,757.24 Tokyo 14,258.04 Stockholm 1,251.77 Sydney 5,093.80 Zurich 7,979.40

CHG %CHG + 4.32 + . 1 1 -28.29 —.43 -8.56 —.10 + 31.04 + . 1 4 -133.19 -.32 -21.95 —.13 -208.12 -1.44 + 1.23 + . 1 0 -4.90 -.10 + 15.47 + . 1 9

w +18 .7 +1 2.330038 12 0 .92 L + 28 7 L +16. 0 L -0.6 L +32. 7 L + 24.7 L +26 6 L +8.3 w +18. 7 L + 38. 8 L -12.8 +15. 0 L +50 2 L + 37. 9 L +65.4 L +48.0 L +18. 2 L +33,8 L +29.7 W +1.2

+ 45 , 0 2 0 00 2 5 0, 8 4 +1 8 .4 7 1 3 1 7 1. 2 0 -4.7 6 0 21 1.8 2 +1 62.1 1206 2 0 . 0 8a +5 1 .8 8 6 5 2 0 0 . 80a +23 3 8 dd +24. 7 550 3 2 1. 7 6f +4 5 .4 3 2 9 2 2 0. 1 2 +7 2 .7 7 369 1 1 0 . 80f - 7.3 23 1 9 5 0 . 75 +3 4 .6 6 0 7 2 5 2. 0 0 +92 2 208 13 0 93 f +7 3 .8 3 767 3 5 0. 8 4 +42 .1 1 6 09 d d +49 .7 56 5 1 9 0. 6 0f +17 .3 4 5 17 1 3 0 . 92f +47 ,0 40 9 1 7 0, 3 6 +3 6 .414089 12 1 . 2 0 +24 . 0 3 784 26 0 .80f

T otalreturnthisyear:54% 3 - YR * :22%

5 -Y R*:14%

$14.07

J J 52-week range $29.85

ALL

Close:$51.29V-0.66 or -1.6% Deutsche Bank downgrades the insurer, saying leadership has done just about all it can to deliver shareholder value. $55

M J J 52-week range $$$.$$ ~ $52.6 1

Vol.:12.3m (3.2x avg.) PE: 20.3 Vol.:2.9m (0.9x avg.) P E: 10 . 9 Mkt. Cap:$8.46 b Yiel d : 0 .7% Mkt. Cap:$23.77 b Yiel d : 1. 9% REV

Close:$26.16%1.66 or 6.8%

The beautyproducts company is buying Colomer Group for $660 million in a bid to grow internationally. $30 25

New York Times NYT Close:$11.88 Y-0.05 or -0.4% The $70 million price tag for the sale of The Boston Globe to Boston Red Sox owner John Henry disappoints some investors. $14 12

20 M

J J 52-week range $12.$$~ $2$.5$ Vol.:232.6k (4.0x avg.) PE: 39.1 Mkt. Cap:$1.29 b Yield:...

Apple

AAPL Close:$469.45 A6.91 or 1.5% President Obama's trade representative vetoed a ban on imports of some Apple iPads and older iPhones over the weekend. $500

52-week range $7.72~

110 100

J J 52-week range

$$$$ 70 ~

$705.07

PE: 62.5 Yield:...

Fossil FOSL Close:$1 07.42 V-6.90 or -6.0% Company shares slump on a downgrade from Barclays, which said that Google searches for the Fossil brand have declined. $120

400

$12.$4

Vol.:669.7k (0.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.76 b

450

52-week range $$7.$1 ~

$u $.19

Vol.:11.3m (0.9x avg.) PE: 11.7 Vol.:2.3m (3.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$426.49 b Yi e l d: 2.6% Mkt. Cap:$6.3 b

P E: 18 . 3 Yield:...

KRFT Canadian Solar CSIQ Close:$56.45 V-1.05 or -1.8% Close: $15.75 %1.64 or 11.6% Jefferies & Co. downgraded the food The company agreed to sells five company as it faces growing compe- utility-scale solar power plants, all lotition from the likes of General Mills. cated in Ontario worth over $277

Kraft Foods

mtllion.

$60

$20 15

J J M J J 52-week range 52-week range $42.00~ $$$.7$ $1.95 $15.85 Vol.:2.4m (0.8x avg.) P E: 33 .2 Vol.:5.4m (1.6x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$33.56 b Yiel d : 3. 5% Mkt. Cap:$692.01 m Yield :... M

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

. 03 . 07 .10

.03 .07 .10

...

Commodities Oil prices dipped on Monday as the market waited for the latest forecasts of global demand. Palladium and platinum prices rose. Soybeans fell, while corn and rough rice increased.

Foreign Exchange The dollar gained versus the euro, but fell against other major currencies, a sign that some investors are betting the Fed may delay tapering its monetary stimulus plan.

h5N4 QG

2-year T-note . 31 .30 +0 . 0 1 V 5-year T-note 1 .39 1 .36 + 0.03 L 10-year T-ttote 2.64 2 .60 + 0 .04 L 30-year T-bond 3.73 3.69 +0.04 L

BONDS

V W

.07 .13 .16

L .24 L .67 L 1.56 L 2.64

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.45 3.43 +0.02 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.10 5.08 +0.02 Barclays USAggregate 2.35 2.44 -0.09 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.14 6.11 +0.03 1 0 - Y R*:12% Divi d end:$0.20 D iv. yield:0.7% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.42 4.51 -0.09 *Annualized SOURCE: FactSet YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.56 1.56 . . . 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .23 3.33 -0.10 1 YR AGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 2 2.95 04 +13.5 +18.0 +13.5 +8.2 A A A BondA m 1 2.4 7 02 -2 5 -1.2 +3.3 $4.2 D D E CaplncBuA m 56.50 08 +9 0 +11.8 +10.2 +5.0 C A C CpWldGrlA m 41.69 07 +13.7 +22.6 +10.8 +4.4 C D D EurPacGrA m 44.62 +8.2 +1 9.3 +7.1 $3.1 D D A FttlnvA m 4 8.0 9 08 +18.6 +26.0 +15.3 +7.1 C D C Fidelity Govtlnc FGOVX GrthAmA m 41.29 05 +20.2 +29.3 t15.7 t7.1 A C C IttcAmerA m 19.75 04 +11.3 +15.5 +12.5 +7.7 C A A LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE IttvCoAmA m 35.87 08 +19.9 +24.3 +14.7 +7.0 D D C NewPerspA m35.88 04 +14.8 +24.1 +13.0 +6.9 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m37.37 10 +21.0 +24.1 $.17.4 $.8.1 D A 8 Dodge &Cox Income 13.53 -.02 - 0.9 +1.1 +4.4 +6.9 A 8 8 IntlStk 3 9.26 +.03 +13.3 +29.1 +8.9 +3.2 A 8 A Stock 152.26 -.07 + 26.0 +35.3 +18.6 +7.1 A A C Fidelity Contra 91.97 +.05 + 19.7 +23.4 +16.9 +8.6 C 8 8 GrowCo 116. 08 +.19+24.5 +28.9 +20.5+11.0 A A A LowPriStk d 48 .59 +.13+23.0 +34.5 +18.7+11.4 B B A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 60 .58 -.08+ 21.1 +25.4 +17.3 +8.2 C 8 B FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 36 ... +8 . 1 + 12.6 +10.1 +7.2 A A A Cl IncomeA m 2.3 3 - . 01 + 8.0 +12.8 +10.5 +7.7 A A A FrankTemp-Tem letonGIBottdAdv 12 . 95 +.05 -0.7 + 5 .3 + 5 .7 +9.3 A A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 33 - .04+17.5 +21.6 +14.8 +6.2 E D D Morningstar OwnershipZone™ RisDivB m 18. 40 - .03+ 16.9 +20.4 +13.8 +5.2 E E E Vertical axis represents average credit RisDivC m 18 . 31 - .03+ 17.0 +20.6 +14.0 +5.4 E D E quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m41.45 -.01 + 27.9 +41.0 +14.8 +5.8 A E E interest-rate sensitivity SmMidValBm 34.82 -.01+27.2 +39.8 +13.8 +4.9 A E E CATEGORY Intermediate PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 79 -.01 -2.7 -0.2 +3.9 +7.0 B C B MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.68 - . 09+20.8 +28.1 +16.1 +8.0 C C B RATING™ ** * y y yy GrowStk 45.4 5 .. . + 2 0.3 +24.8 +18.1 +9.3 C A 8 HealthSci 55.7 7 + .08+ 35.3 +42.0 +31.5+17.4 8 A A ASSETS $3,484 million Newlncome 9. 4 3 - .01 -2.8 - 1.3 +3.2 +5.7 D D C EXP RATIO Government Vanguard 157.59 -.22 t21.1 +25.5 +17.3 +8.3 C 8 8 500Adml MANAGER 0.45% 500lnv 157.57 -.22 $-21.1 +25.3 +17.2 +8.1 C 8 8 SINCE Franco Castagliuolo CapOp 43.82 +.02 +30.3 +42.1 +18.2 +9.8 A A A RETURNS3-MO -2.8 Eqlnc 28.90 -.09 +21.3 +24.5 $.19.2 $.9.7 D A A YTD -2.5 StratgcEq 27.30 +.01 +27.3 +37.8 +21.6 +9.6 A A B 1-YR -2.3 Tgtet2025 15.09 . . . +11.0 +16.5 +11.3 +6.4 C 8 A 3-YR ANNL +2.4 TotBdAdml 10.65 -.02 -2.4 -1.8 +3.1 t5.2 D D D 5-YR-ANNL +4.5 Totlntl 15.61 +.01 +5.8 +18.4 +5.9 +1.2 D E C TotStlAdm 43.11 -.04 +22.0 +27.6 +17.9 +8.9 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 43.09 -.04 +22.0 +27.4 +17.7 +8.7 8 A A 2009-12-01 USGro 25.51 +.03 +20.0 +26.4 +17.5 +8.1 8 8 8 US Treasury Note 0.25% 4.75 Welltn 37.86 -.06 +13.3 +17.4 +12.3 +8.3 8 A A US Treasury Bond 3.125% 3.8 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Fannie Mae 3.5% 30 Year 3.53 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or Fannie Mae 3% 30 Year 2.79 redemption fee. Source: Morningstas FAMILY

Allstate

share, a year ago. Earnings from continuing operations were 69 cents per share. Analysts, on average, expected earnings of 60 cents per share, according to a FactSet poll. Revenue rose 11 percent to $8.73 billion The yield on the 10-year from $8.26 billion, beating Wall Street's Treasury note estimate of $8.66 billion. rose to 2.64 The Springdale, Ark., company percent on et maintained its forecast for 2013 Monday. Yields revenue of approximately $34.5 billion. Analysts predict revenue of $34.19 billion. affect interest rates on consumer loans. 52-WEEK RANGE Tyeon FOOdS (TSN) M onda y 's close: $29.69 $14 ~ ~ ~ ~ 30 Price-earnings ratio (Based on past 12 months' results):20

The nation's biggest meat producer easily topped Wall Street's expectations. Tyson Foods' third-quarter net income more than tripled, helped by increased prices for chicken and beef. The performance easily topped Wall Street's expectations. The stock rose 4 percent Monday. Tyson Foods earned $249 million, or 68 cents per share, for the three months ended June 29. That's up sharply from $76 million, or 21 cents per

Morningstar describes the fund managers' approach as "relaMarketsummary tively plain-vanilla" in sticking Most Active with Treasurys and agencyNAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG backed mortgages. 776885 606606 530520 469106 434042 379838 364138 330381 305604 300379

+44.0 +8 7 .4 9 2 1 1 4 0. 8 0 +20, 3 +1 1 ,0 1 4 6 2 1 1, 2 2 +27. 5 + 1 07.2 60661 26 0 . 0 4 + 90. 0 + 1 81.7 1 9 35 0.5 2 +42.6 +52 .5 3 5 07 2 0 1. 9 4 V -46 + 32 7 2 40 L +41. 1 +4 7 .8 9 0 2 1 0.4 0 L +20. 7 +3 0 .1 72 21 0.88 L +21.6 $. 3 3.2 1 316 2 6 1. 2 4 L +48.3 +10 . 4 30 L +48.6 $. 6 7.2 2 035 2 1 0. 3 6 L +89.7 +56 .9 8 5 35 d d 0. 5 8 L +15.3 +44 .9 27 cc 0.2 4 a w +11. 2 -6.9 20636 12 0 .90 L +48. 7 +6 0 .8 5 5 11 1 4 0 . 22f L + 50 5 +81 6 27 0 1 1 3 0 60 L +32.1 +46 .6 7 5 4 dd L -13.0 +57.1 2445 23 L +39. 8 + 4 0 .4 89 2 c c 0. 6 9 L +24. 1 +3 8 .6 28 8 2 3 0. 1 8

::.;;,;" ,', Tyson profit soars

FundFocus

Facebook BkofAm FordM

L L L L L

Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, ttut are not included. tt - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. l - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dwuend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd th>$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approx>matecash value on ex-distrittution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no PiE ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months

source: Factset

A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP

6 2. 0 4 -1.08 -1.7 w L 29 .01 -.14 -0,5 W L 14 .80 04 -0.3 w L 72 .39 12 -0.2 w L 107.50 40 -0.4 w L 5 .9 7 03 -05 V V 25 .32 05 -0.2 w w 64 .43 15 -0.2 V V 120.07 +.70 $.0.6 L L 9 .6 1 + .09 +0.9 L L 33 .16 -.59 -1.7 w L 27 .03 +.03 +0.1 L L 14 .33 +. 2 4 +1 .7 L L 22 .92 -.07 -0.3 v v 12 .52 -.03 -0.2 w L 3 9 1 6 -.02 -01 w L 5.2 7 +.0 8 + 1.5 L L 16 .81 + . 0 5 +0.3 L L 29 .70 -.50 -1.7 w L 21 .13 + . 13 +0.6 L L 3 1.7 0 -.19 -0.6 w w 66 .40 +. 1 0 +02 L L 62.0 7 +.0 8 +0 .1 L W 4 3. 9 5 -.08 -0.2 W L 11.44 06 -0.5 w L 56.39 56 -1.0 V L 1.81 -.04 -22 w L 48.06 -.42 -0.9 V L 224.79 +.79 + 0.4 L w 25.10 -.25 -1.0 W L 26.46 +.21 +0.8 L L 176.83 2.22 -1.2 V V L 55.08 +12 + 02 L L 73.97 -.26 - 0.4 W L 7.99 +.06 +0.8 L L 17.45 +.13 +0.8 L L 37 .74 -.03 -0.1 w L 22 .58 +. 0 9 +0,4 L L 44 .34 -.15 -0.3 w L 28.1 6 +. 1 8 +0.6 L V

TSN Close $29.69Lt.tB or 4.1% The nation's biggest meat producer hits a 52-week high after topping Wall Street expectations for the third quarter. $30

Revlon

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

Eye on trade

-.0025

StoryStocks

14,000 M

1.3258+

Stocks crept to an uneven finish Monday, barely moving off last week's close as broad indexes stayed near all-time highs. Marketmoving news was scarce, but investors heard from the Institute for Supply Management, which reported that a rise in new orders helped the U.S. service sector expanded this month. The Standard & Poor's 500 index, which breached 1,700 points for the first time last week, ended lower. The Dow Jones industrial average also declined slightly, while the Nasdaq composite index closed higher. Among stocks making big moves, Revlon jumped on news it will buy Colomer Group. Tyson Foods rose as its quarterly profit more than tripled.

14,500

-.38 '

Close: 1 5,612.13 Change: -46.23 (-0.3%)

15,000

1,500

$106.56

$1 9.71

Dow jones industrials

1,600 1,550

SILVER

L L L L L L L

L L W W L W W

L L L L L L L

2.36 4.24 1 7.4 6 7. 7 3.28 .91 2 9.3

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 106.56 106.94 -0.36 + 16.1 Ethanol (gal) 2.26 2.29 t3.2 Heating Oil (gal) 3.05 3.07 - 0.63 + 0 . 2 -1.0 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.32 3.35 -0.84 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.95 2.99 - 1.47 + 4 .9 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1302.60 1310.60 19.71 19.90 1448.10 1451.50 3.17 3.17 734.30 728.80

%CH. %YTD -0.61 -22.2 -0.97 -34.7 -0.23 -5.9 -0.08 -13.0 + 0.75 + 4 . 5

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -7.2 1.21 1.21 -0.08 1.20 1.18 +1.18 -16.8 4.69 4.76 -1.42 -32.8 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.85 0.85 +0.26 +13.4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 300.40 307.40 -2.28 -19.7 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.42 1.42 +0.14 +22.7 Soybeans (bu) 13.30 13.31 -0.09 -6.3 Wheat(bu) 6.45 6.61 -2.31 -17.1 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5350 +.0063 +.41% 1 .5645 C anadian Dollar 1.0 3 69 —.0022 —.21% .9996 USD per Euro 1.3258 —.0025 —.19% 1.2377 —.59 —.60% 78.59 Japanese Yen 98.33 Mexican Peso 12.6 675 + .0040 +.03% 13.1447 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5527 —.0116 —.33% 3.9734 0153 —. 26% 5.9747 Norwegian Krone 5. 9231 —. South African Rand 9. 8465 —. 0004 —. 00% 8.1421 6. 5844 —. 0169 —. 26% 6.7117 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9282 —.0007 —.08% .9710 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1222 -.0005 -.04% . 9 473 Chinese Yuan 6.1245 -.0097 -.16% 6.3744 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7568 +.0005 +.01% 7 .7550 Indian Rupee 60.880 -.230 -.38% 55.755 Singapore Dollar 1.2693 -.0021 -.17% 1.2425 South Korean Won 1116.18 -7.42 -.66% 1126.78 -.04 -.13% 2 9 .93 Taiwan Dollar 29.96

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

BRIEFING

Fed shouldtaper aid, official says Federal Reserve policymakers must "gird our loins" to start tapering the central bank's bond-buying program this fall after the drop in

the unemployment rate to 7.4 percent, a top official said Monday. Richard Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, likened the central bank's stimulus efforts to "a monetary Gordian knot"

— a complex tangle of programs that must be "gingerly" unwound to avoid havoc in financial

ezoS u S aS in on OS • Amazon.com founderplansto take the public companyprivate By Jay Greene The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Amazon. com Inc. Chief Executive Jeff Bezos has agreed to buy the Washington Postfor $250 million in cash, the Post said in an article Monday on its website. The acquisition will be Bezos' personally, and includes no money from Amazon. Bezos will buy the

publicly traded Washington Post Co., taking it private. The deal is expected to close in 60 days. In a letter to the Post staff, Bezos, who has no journalism background, sought to allay the potential apprehension among the staff. "(L)et me start with something critical," Bezos wrote. "The values of The Post do not need changing. The paper's

Service sector expanded inJuly The nation's ser-

vice sector, a crucial economiccomponent, expanded in July at its fastest pace in five

Penneyhires marketing executive

EXECUTIVE FILE

The process needsto

cocaine."

What:Art by Square What it does:Designs and sells

arrangeable artfor decor Pictured:Chuck Downs, p owner Where:Bend

Employees:one

•

By Anne O'Innooenzio

Phone:541-241-9094

The Associated Press

~®

Wedsite:artbysquare.com

months, the lnstitute

for Supply Management said Monday. The group's purchasing managers' index for nonmanufacturing

businesses rose to 56 Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

last month, from June's 52.2. A reading above 50 indicates the sector

is expanding. The June readingwas the lowest sinceearly 2010, raising concerns about a summerslowdown. But service-sec-

. Whatis

ome

• your favorite part about

starting your own company? My favorite

• part was designing all

tor growth rebounded sharply last month. The

the art. As the

pace beatanalyst expec-

company grows,

tations and was the best since February, ISM said. — From wire reports

I would like to make sure the

company is on course, but I

By RachaelRees ~The Bulletin

DEEDS Deschutes County • Marie Bowers and Callie Smith, who acquired title as Callie N. Bowers, to Brock M. andLisa M. Hindman, Salmon Run, Lot 9, $173,000 •Michael S.and PamelaA. Allen to Vern E.Johnson and GaleSeverson, McElroy Estates, Lot 3, $610,000 • Lands Bend LLC to Franklin Brothers LLC, South Deerfield Park, Lot 8, $242,000 • Franklin Brothers LLC to David L. and DianeE. Holmes, trustees for the Holmes Family Trust, South Deerfield Park, Lot 8, $242,000 • Gary and Jody Wiencek to Nahel Farraj, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 6, Lot 93, $750,000 • Randall S. Schoning to Ken and Katherine A. Marks, Township 18, Range12, Section 9, $329,900 • Cheryl A. Russell, trustee for the Martin W. Russell Trust, to Timothy G.and Jennifer M. Elliot, Partition Plat1991-51, Parcels1 and 2, $681,500 • Robert W. and Jeanne Cooper to Donald W.and Carolyn V. Hatler, Edgecliff, Lot 9, Block 2, $325,000 • William D. and Brooke R. Hare to Michael M.and Julie A. Kisic, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 2, Block G, $292,500 • James D. andMary G. Smith to Arianna E.Ruder, Bonne HomeAddition to Bend, Lot 29, Block12, $330,000 • Leonard G. and Jacqueline L. Ingham to Carl A. and Janice M. Engele, Panoramic View Estates, Lot14, Block11, $199,000 • Flynn and SusanAyers to Michelle R. Cubero, Summer Meadows Estates, Phase 2, Lot25, $232,000 • James B. Tandyto Arno D. and Traci Krischik, Tollgate, Fifth Addition, Lot 226, $409,000 • Sandra L.F.Sole, who acquired title as Sandra Lender, to SpencerCoeand Anne Tully, Rivers Edge Village, Phase1, Lot 20, Block1, $319,900 • Sonberg Company

Revlon tobuy hair dye-maker Revlon is buying Colomer Group, which sells hair dye and other

products to beauty salons, for about $660 million. The transaction reunites Revlon with its former professional products division, which

the beauty products company sold to CVC Capital Partners in 2000

for about $315 million. Revlon's stock climbed

nearly 7 percent in Monday trading and hit a seven-year high earlier in the session. — From wire reports.

markets. start soon, said Fisher, who in June said the Fed should not live in fear of pulling the plug on what he dubbed "monetary

duty will remain to its readers and not to the private interests of its owners. We will continue to follow the truth wherever it leads, and we'll work hard not to make mistakes." That said, Bezos was clear in his note to the staff that change is coming. "The Internet is transforming almost every element of the newsbusiness:shortening news cycles, eroding long-

reliable revenue sources, and enabling new kinds of competition, some of which bear little or no news-gathering costs," Bezos wrote. "There is no map, and charting a path ahead will not be easy." Bezos will push the Post to "invent," using the same mantra that he uses to guide Amazon: He wants the paper to focus first on its customers, "understanding what they care about," from government to scout troops.

BRIEFING

also want to be involved with

Buying or making art to decorate a room can be

the design, being the creative director as well

expensive or challenging for some. So to help consumers unleash their inner artists Chuck Downs created Art by Square — graphic and solid-colored prints attached to wooden frames that can be joined to make one-of-a-kind decor. "The problem with a lot of people is that they want to be creative, they just don't know where to get started," Downs said. "Instead of having to start from scratch, they have the squares with the designs on them. Then all they have to do is move them around." Downs, a 55-year-old Bend resident, said he's been an artist since he was a teenager and has been working in graphic design for about 30 years. He's long wanted to find a way to collaborate with his customers, allowing them to participate in the design of their artwork, and in April he launched Art by Square. In his Bend studio, Downs creates different designs of geometric shapes,solid colorsand other features and glues them on either 12-by-12- or 6-by-6-inch wooden frames milled from a forest south of Portland that follows Forest Stewardship Council practices. H e said he has 10 differentdesigns, and each one has different

LLC, who acquired title as Sonberg Co.LLC,to William F. and Loretta M. Lee, Pinebrook, Phase2, Lot 4, Block 8, $180,000 • Edward W. andPamla Moore to Judith A. Warren, Parks at BrokenTop, Lot 44, $349,000 • Leo F. andMarilyn H. Woods to William D. and Brooke R. Hare,Cascade View Allotment, Lot D, $389,900 • Tenos M. Peteto Dale L. and Jennifer C.Olson, Tres Jolie, Lot 3, $390,000 • Daniel J. and Karen L. Rosborough, trustees for the Rosborough Family Trust, to Danny J.and Esther L. Harlow, River Village 2, Lot15, Block11, $350,000 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Richard and

color combinations. Customers can choose from Downs' designs, solidcolored and unadorned bamboo and maple squares and combine them to create their own works of art, he said. The same squares can alsobe rearranged fora diff erent look. "The way I have designed the art on the squares is you can move them around," he said, noting the squaresare joined by clips."When you get them the way you like them, you just clip them together sotheycan beone piece ofart...

You can (also) rearrange them so they'll fit in different spaces in your house." Smallsquares cost $24 and large squares are $36, regardless of the design, he said. Since Art by Square is an ecommerce company,he said,the biggeststruggle has been reaching potential customers on the Internet. "I'm just trying to get the word out," he said. But Downs is hopeful. "I do intend for this to be my full-time job," he said. "I want to grow the company ... and hopefully employ some people from Bend."

Charlene Nesslein, Parkway Village, Phases 1-3, Lot 43, $188,245 •DunlapFine Homeslnc. to Jerrid and Katie A. Langdon, DiamondBar Ranch, Phase 3,Lot135, $ I80,050 • Federal National Mortgage Association to RyanWopschall,Township 17, Range 13,Section 19, $275,000 • Shannon H. Bauhofer, trustee for the Andrew Dean HagerTrust, to Ryan A. and Heather M. Wiggins, River Terrace Addition to Bend, Lot 2, Block 2, $381,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Christopher H. Neglay and Mattie M. McKnight, Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2, Lot 23, $250,760 • Pahlisch Homeslnc.

as the owner. Another thing that is exciting about it is I get to help

other people be creative.

. Wouldyou • ever consider opening a brick-and-mortar store?

• I seethe . advantages of having a retail store. Once people touch the

squares and start playing with them they really have fun, so I think it

would be an advantage. But with having a retail

store there are other considerations that can be

expensive.

— Reporter: 541-61 7-781 8, rrees~bendbulletin.com

to David andBarbara Gilreath, Stonegate P.U.D., Phase1, Lot43, $325,000 • Robert R. Miles to Susanne Baumann, Glaze MeadowHomesite Section, Eleventh Addition, Lot 422, $645,000 • Daryl C. Cronen to Arthur H. Crocker, Township18, Range13, Section11, $275,000 • Gregory K. andCatherine S. Jensen, trustees for the JensenFamilyRevocable Trust, to John C.and Laura B. Pings, Rimrock West, Lots1and2, Block3, $685,000 • Linda L. Lee to Tim Walsh, TamarackPark, Lot 23, Block 6, $177,000 • Scott L. and Christine M. Huntsman to Julie A. T. Floyd, Lava Ridges, Phase 4, Lot128, $288,000

NEW YORK — J.C. Penney Co. has hired an executive from the mac-and-cheese world to reconnect with its middle-income shoppers. The beleaguered department store on Monday named Kraft Foods Inc. executive Debra Berman as senior vice president of marketing to help revitalize the struggling brand, filling a void in the company that remained for 14 months. Penney is trying to win back customers who fled during a transformation plan spearheaded by the chain's former CEO, Ron Johnson, that backfired and led to massive losses and sales declines. The appointment, however, did little to boost investor confidence.Shares fellm ore than 3 percent to close at $13.82. The stock has been down 30 percent since January 2013 and haslostnearly 70 percent of its value since early 2012, when investor bullishness about Johnson's turnaround plan pushed shares up to $43.

• BoCa Investment Holdings LLC to Manuel V. and Cheri L. Sanchez, Village at ColdSprings, Lot 25, $169,000 • Craig A. and Jennifer K. Heimuller to David H. and Lynn T.S. Norbury, Fawnview, Lot 5, Block 2, $575,000 • Gary D. andElaine P. Rudeto RoxanneTaylor, Tanglewood, Phase 6,Lot 6, $450,000 • Joseph W. andKaeleen C. Holmgren to Lyle C.Yeck, Township 20, Range11, Section 20, $233,000 • Todd M. and Carla Brown to Stephen S.andCarol S. Schmidt and Bethany S. Smith, Ellingers Addition, Lots1 and 2, Block8, $177,000 • Gary S. andCatherine A. Hook, trustees for the Gary

18 percent of LJ.S.adults use Twitter By Paresh Dave Los Angeles Times

Twitter usage among U.S. adults who go online is up to 18 percent in the latest Pew Research Center survey, a slight increase from 16 percent last summer. The survey released Monday once again showed Twit-

ter's popularity among people younger than 30, with 30 percent of millennials active on the site. Twitter is also twice as popular among blacks and Latinosas people described as white. Its usage is fairly even across income and education levels. Twitter remains far behind Facebook. Pew reported in Februarythat 67 percent of U.S. adults who go online visit Facebook.

S. Hook andCatherine A. Hook RevocableTrust, to Benjamin T. andSusan D. Hopkins, trustees for theBenjaminand Susan Hopkins Trust, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top, Phase10D, Lot 265, $512,000 • Mark S. andCynthia A. Valceschini to JasonW. and Kerry A. Blomgren, Township17, Range12, Section 23, $220,000 • Fernando P.Aleu, M.D. and Rebecca A. M. Sokol, formerly known as Rebecca A.Morton, to lan M. andKatherine J. Hartman, Jefferson Meadow Condominium, Unit 5, $182,500 • Richard L. Berryman to Jeremiah J. Nemec, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 84, Block PP,$197,000 • Charles E. andNancy

J. Clausen to JoanneR. Turner, Tall Pines, Third Addition, Lot19, Block9, $154,900 • Peter Phillips to Jesus C. and Andrea K.Malone, Duncan Heights, Lot 7, Block1, $229,000 • Inga S. Overbayto Scott A. Pickert, Old Deschutes West, Lot19, $590,000 • Pahlisch Homes lnc. to Debra A. Rychard, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot55, $250,975 • West Bend Property Company LLCto Greg Welch Construction lnc., NorthWest Crossing, Phase 18, Lot 671, $190,000 Crook County • RES-OR PCALLC to Prineville City Townhomes LLC, Northwest Townsite Company's First Addition,

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR FRIDAY • Cricket Trailer Tour: Representatives from the travel trailer company will demo four newCricket Trailers; registration requested at www.cricket trailer.com; free; 4-7 p.m.; BeaverCoach Sales & Service, 62955 Boyd Acres Road,Bend; 800-382-2597. AUG. 10 • Cricket Trailer Tour (See above) AUG. 13 • Professional Enrichment Series:Mike Hollern president of Brooks Resources Corp., and Troy Reinhart, partner with Northwest Quadrant Wealth Management, answer questions; registration required; members $20, or $30 for both August sessions nonmembers $35, or $45 for both August sessions; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Dnve, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org. • Membershlp101Driving YourMembership: Connecting newmembers of the BendChamberof Commerce with current members; registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab & Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221, shelley© bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org. AUG. 14 • Howto Start a Business: Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. AUG. 15 • City Club'sAugust Forum:Former Portland Mayor SamAdams discusses the city as an economic force: what has worked, what has been learned andwhat would have beendone differently; register before Aug. 13; $20 for first-time guests and members; $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend Center for Health & Learning, 2500 N.E.Neff Road; 541-633-7163 or www.cityclubco.org. • Lunchwith LandWatch: Discussion of Bend's Urban Growth Boundary and other land issues; free, BYOL(buyyour own lunch); noon-1 p.m.; Zydeco Kitchen and Cocktails, 919 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541647-2930, sherryn© centraloregonlandwatch. org or www.centraloregon landwatch.org/blog/329lunch-with-landwatch. For the complete calendar, pick upSunday's Bulletin or visit bendbu//etin.comlbizcai

Block14, $859,000 • DeBaca Landand Cattle LLC to Diamond T.Ranch LLC, Township17, Range 20, All of Section14, Portions of Sections1, 2, 12, 15, 22, 23, $2,125,000 • Kevin R. and Ponda R. Maden to Trent G.and Maureen Boothe, Sunrise Acres, Lot7, Block4, $185,000 • Gregory R. Kelson to Samuel L. andKristen M. Griffin, First Fairways Subdivision, Lots13 and 14, $170,000 • Leon R. andSharon B. Foster to Darrel D. Buttice and Deborah S.Hilleren, Partition Plat 2006-13, Parcel 2, $250,000 • Ochoco lnn LLC to Shri Ganasha LLC,First Addition to Prineville, Lots 7-9, Block 2, $850,000

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/athome

AT THE MARKET A weekly look at produce atlocalfarmers markets.

HOME

f 1

.yc «MwE» xwNNN,

NO MBAT«OR DATRF

The compost pile accepts kitchen scraps at the Higher Ground co-housing neighborhood garden.

• In Bend's only co-housing neighborhood, thegardening is communal anddinnersare eaten together everyWednesday.And that's the waythe Wyslings like it.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bullef>n

What:Kohlrabi

Season:Year-round About:Sometimes you just have to take a

plunge and try something new. Farmers

markets are a great place to try a new fruit

Editor's note:The At Home section features a profile of a local home each month. To suggest a home, email athome@bendbulletin.com.

or vegetable. Kohlrabi

is something I have heard of but didn't remember trying before. But why not take a risk

By Penny Nakamura

and experiment? The

For The Bulletin

root vegetable is fairly

arlos Wysling and his wife Gwenn moved to Bend seven years ago, knowing they wanted to connect with their neighbors and their community. They had been deeply connected with their neighbors while living in Carlos Wysling's native Brazil as well as in the Bay Area. They knew they wouldn't survive suburban isolation.

inexpensive, so you won't be risking much if you don't end up liking it. Here's what I

have learned. Kohlrabi is a member of the tur-

nip family and, according to "The NewFood Lover's Companion," it is sometimes called

the cabbage turnip. Kohlrabi come in green

or purple, and both the bulbs and leaves are edible. The flavor of kohlrabi is akin to broccoli with a bit of bite like celery root. The flesh is smooth,

rate the leaves and the

bulb and cook separately (the bulb will

keep longer, too). To eat, first peel back the

, ,

".' 4%v

They enjoy people and

creamy and solid. Preparation:Sepa-

'y: p,'i -

«., ".

7 /') ,

making friends. That is why they researched Central Oregon's only cc-

housing neighborhood, known as Higher Ground. It's a neighborhood that has 40 privately owned dwellings on 7.5 acres off Wells Acres Road in Bend. The houses in the subdivision share many com-

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

thick skin of the bulb

Gwenn and Carlos Wysling say they enjoy the neighbors in the Higher Ground neighborhood, where they own a three-bedroom home.

— make sure you peel back all of the tough,

fibrous outer layer. You can thinly slice kohl-

rabi and serve it raw on salad or with a dip. The bulb also tastes

great cooked. Consider slicing into chunks then roasting in the

mon spaces.

oven. Or quickly boil

"It's a cooperative living arrangement. Wehave a shared organic garden where we garden together. We have acommon community house where we make dinners together every Wednesday, and there's so much more," said Carlos, while walking down the steps from his home about 100 yards to the shared organic garden. "We make many of our community dinners from the vegetables and herbs we harvest." SeeCo-housing/D5

slices of kohlrabi, then dredge in flour and fry

in the pan. The greens can be cooked up as you would prepare kale or chard (chop then saute or steam until

tender). — Alandra Johnson, The Bulletin Produce purchased from Agricultural Connections, which distributes goods from regional farms (www. agriculfuralconnecfions.com).

TODAY'S RECIPES

Jan's Ultimate Apricot Jam:

Make it now or freeze to make it later,02

Plusanother jamrecipe: Exquisite Berry Jam,02 Smoked Pork Loin with Corn Salad:A winter standby gets a

summer makeover,03

Sweet CnrnIceCreamwith Blackberry Verbena Sauce:Use only the sweetest of corn for this unusual dessert,03

From Martha Stewart:Modern Mai Tai,05 Recipe Finder:A rich blue cheeseterrine, 03

A 14-foot cathedral window is a centerpiece in the Wyslings' home in Bend.

FOOD

GARDEN

Use the freezer tomake Tomato problems jam when timepermits and how to fix them By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

What began as an act of desperation — flinging a batch of prepped fruit and sugar into the freezer to cook into jam during a less chaotic time — has evolved into my summer modus operandi. Frankly, I'm a little surprised that it took me so long to arrive at this solution. Summer months are always intensely active. A good thing, but tremendously unfair when it comes to capturing the harvest. So many good things to eat and preserve, so little time to do so.

I really think Mother Nature has it backward. She should provide the fruits of, well, summer, at a time when we can focus on such a gift. Say, winter? Which is why I took matters into my own hands: These days I freeze the various fruit mixtures as the season presents them and make jam at my leisure, which is months and months down the road. Still need to be convinced'? Here's what brought me

along: One year I prepped three batches of my favorite

apricot jam recipe (see page D2). SeeJam/D2

By Liz Douville For The Bulletin

Every summer, home gardeners strive to grow not just the first, but the biggest and best-tasting tomato. At least that's the plan. This is the time of year those hopes may be thwarted by a number of malfunctions. The accompanying list and tomato graphic will help diagnose a potential problem and offer some hints for treatment to help minimize the damage. Accept the fact that some problems do not have a quick fix but may be remedied by changing gardening practices. The most common problems can be identified from the

Inside • A selection of issues and what to do to remedy them,04 graphic. Additional problems may be related to soilborne

fungus. SeeTomatoes/D4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

Fooo Jam

of sugar and /3 cup of lemon juice to each bowl, and set them aside so the juices could develop for an hour or two. Then I had to leave town unexpectedly. Before heading out, I spread a layer of plastic wrap down on the surface of

Continued from D1 I had w ashed, quartered and pitted 12 pounds of the apricots — no small feat! — divided them b etween t hree large bowls, added the 6 cups

Exquisite Berry Jam Makes 4 half-pints. This recipe works for several varieties of berries, including strawberries,

raspberries, marionberries and blackberries. I've included weights so that you can work with frozen fruit. This is a simple method for turning out luscious preserves through a fast-

cook procedure. The resulting preserves are what I would describe as a "soft" gel, so if you really desire a very firm jam, this isn't the one. But it's luscious, with no commercial pectin giving the jam an unnatural firm-

ness. And it's full of fresh Oregon berry flavor. All that and only a few minutes of cooking. The secret to perfection is the brief, fast cooking in small batches (this

recipe cannot be doubled). A wide, shallow pan (a12-inch skillet is perfect) is essential, and it's important to make sure that about a quarter of the berries are slightly under-ripe (there's more natural pectin in under-

each batch, then added extra layers of plastic wrap and foil around each preparation and put them in our chest freezer. I was pretty sure I'd be able to get back to the process in a couple of weeks. Well... I didn't thaw the mixtures untilthe following spring. With fingers crossed, I proceeded to make the jam, and it turned out fabulous! Even the color was vivid and beautiful. My only quandary was how to label the jars. Should it state the year of harvest or the year it became a fabulous treasure for my family's toast? Convinced'? Here are a few more tips: • I f y o u p l a n t o ta c k l e large quantities of fruit, better to use a scale instead of a measuring cup. Everything goes so much faster.You'll

notice in my recipes that I've provided the weights for you. Perhaps this is the time to buy that kitchen scale you've been coveting? • The volume of fruit and sugar in some recipes is small enough to store in resealable freezer bags. Other recipes

(such as my apricot jam), will require a larger freezer container, so keep that in mind. • You can also turn individually quick-frozen fruit into jam at a later date, as long as you know the weight of the fruit. When you get around to making the jam, simply weigh out the frozen chunks of fruit, add the appropriate amount of sugar and lemon juice, and let the mixture thaw and become

nice and juicy. Then simply cook and pour into appropriate sized jars.

• Need a basic example? For jam recipes like my Jan's Ultimate Apricot Jam, where commercial pectin is NOT used, m easure andprepare the fruit according to the recipe, then combine with the measured amount of sugar and lemon juice. Store in air-tight freezer containers or plastic pouches, clearly marked with the date frozen, contents (one batch of jam, with sugar and whatever else is called for in the recipe). Make a note of what steps will need to be taken once the mixture is thawed. In most cases, all you will have left to do is scrape the thawed mixture into the preserving pot, bring to a boil and proceed to make your jam. • For jam recipes using commercial pectin, I recommend freezing the fruit alone

and adding the pectin later on when you're ready to make the jam. Just remember, freezing alters the volume of fruit (it expands when frozen, and collapses when thawed), so you need to pre-measure the amounts of fruit to coincide with your jam r ecipe, then clearly mark the amount on the package. If you don't premeasure priorto freezing, and don't have a scale to weigh the frozen or thawed fruit, it's better to at least measure the fruit while it's still frozen and then do a little guesswork. For example, if the recipe calls for three cups of berries or cut-up fruit, figure on each cup being

a "heaping cup."

— Jan Roberts-Dominguezisa Corvallis food writer, cookbook author and artist. Contact: janrd@ proaxis.com.

ripe berries, so this helps the jamgel). 1lb,6oz(4heaping C) washed raspberries, marionberries, blackberries or hulled strawberries

r i-

1 Ib, 7 oz granulated sugar (3'/z

iltIi, )I,' i::;

'/3 C strained fresh lemon juice 1 tsp butter

If using strawberries, coarsely chop them first (if the strawberries are frozen, let them sit at room temperature for a few minutes, which will make

them easy tochop). Otherwise, you'll work with wholeberries.

In a large bowl, combine the berries with the sugar and lemon juice. Gently stir the mixture using a rubber spatula until the sugar is evenly distributed

Q" v

and the juiceshavebegunto flow; let the mixture stand, stirring gently every

X ~~ ~

$+i

20 minutes or so, for at least1 hour; if longer than that, then refrigerate (up

to 24 hours). If preparingforthe freezer: Scrapethe mixture into an appropriate sized freezer container, label carefully (noting amount, when frozen and any other instructions you need to finish the jam), and freeze. When ready to cook into

I T

jam (up to12 months later), simply thawand proceedasdirected below. To prepare thejam(either from fresh or thawedstate): Whenready to

proceed with the recipe, wash 4 half-pint jars. Keep hot until needed. Prepare

lids as manufacturer directs.

' itr

'U h

Scrape the mixture into a12-inch heavy-bottomed skillet or cast-iron pan. Add the 1 teaspoon of butter (this controls the production of foam). Bring

iii ~

mixture to a boil over mediumhigh heat, stirring constantly with a straight-

!, t:;g r

ended wooden or nylon spatula. Adjust the heat downward to keep it from boiling over, and cook at a hard boil. After about 7 minutes of cooking, you

t I

(

'=-:~ P-4

berry jam, I've found thejelling point to be about 218degrees (at sealevel).

't N~Rl

Q gilwNq1q g 'I 'I 5

I-

>J~/ egiyjq /4: ~Pi"-:-

~m~ ~~<.',-;/~r'lpi<' /,,:;;!::;::,'*.*:.!.'~1!/Pgff/jirii '=-gI)jj ji g 9i

depending on how juicy a mixture you started with and how rich in natural pectin the fruit is.

When you've reached218 degrees (altitude adjustment: 218 degreesat

"jelling point," which is the point where jam turns from fruit in sugar to a substance that will thicken when cooled and stay thickened. For this particular

start monitoring the temperature. You're looking at another 1 to 3 minutes,

n gj

r~fg,'.r'.

have to use abit of judgment so youcandetermine if the jam is reaching the

So once the surface begins to look very "glisteny," and the bubbles seem larger, thicker and shiny, stickyour candy thermometer into the mixture and

e s }~th~ ~e\!i~>~p>~ Q

jw e > ~Xw 1'twv ~ gstl

Julie Johnson /The Bulletin file photo

Wash the apricots prior to halving them, removing the pits and then chopping into quarters.

0 to 1,001 feet; 216 degrees at 2,000 feet; 214 degrees at 3,000 feet; 212 degrees at 4,000 feet; 211 degrees at 5,000 feet; 209 degrees at 6,000 feet;

207 degrees at7,000feet; 205 degrees at 8,000feet). Removethe pot from the burner and let the preserves sit for about a minute if there is any foam remaining on the surface of the jam. Most of it will be absorbed back into the jam. Skim off any foam that has not settled back into the mixture. Ladle the hot preserves into 1 hot jar at a time. Wipe rim with a clean, damp cloth. Attach lid and ring, turning firmly for a good seal (the jar will

Jan's Ultimate Apricot Jam Makes 7 to 8 half-pints of jam.

When I worked out the method to makethis jam a few years ago, I was aiming for an offering that would be richly flavored, with the barely-soft consistency that lingers between a true preserve containing visible chunks of fruit, and a jam, which is more of a thick-textured puree. Because there is no commercial pectin added to the jam, the gel is a result of the interaction between the pectin inside the fruit, the fresh lemon juice and the granulated

be very hot, so use apot holder or towel whereyour handcomes in contact

sugar. So unless youwant to end upwith apricot syrup, do not reduce any of these components. It may seemlike a lot of sugar, but really, by traditional

with it). At this point, the jam may be stored in the refrigerator (after an over-night

jam-making standards, it is completely appropriate.

cooling session on your counter) for up to 12 months without the quality 4 Ibs of ripe apricots (see note on apricots) 2 tsp butter (reduces foaming during suffering. 6 C (2 Ibs, 8 oz) granulated sugar cooking) For long-term storage at roomtemperature, you will need to process the '/3 C strained fresh lemon juice jars in a boiling-water cannerfor10 minutes (at1,000 to 3,000feet, process for15 minutes; for 3,000 to 6,000 feet, process for 20 minutes; above 6,000

EQUIPMENT: Candy thermometer 8 half-pint canning jars with 2-piece lids

Halve the apricots and remove their pits. Cut each half into quarters.

feet, process for 25 minutes). Using a jar lifter, remove the processed jars Layer the apricots in a large non-aluminum bowl with the sugar. Drizzle on the lemon juice, then gently stir and toss the mixture using large spoons from the boiling waterand let cool onthe counter, undisturbed, overnight. or a rubber spatula, to thoroughly disburse the sugar into the apricots. With the help of the lemonjuice, the apricots will begin to release their juice and the sugar will begin to dissolve. Cover the bowl with foil or plastic wrap and refrigerate for1 to several hours, stirring occasionally to encourage the sugar to dissolve.

If preparing for the freezer:Scrape the mixture into an appropriate sized freezer container, label carefully (noting amount, when frozen and any Batteries • Crystal • Bands

other instructions you need to finish the jam), and freeze. When ready to cook into jam, simply thaw and proceed as directed below.

WATCH BATTERY

To prepare the jam(either fromfresh orthawed state): When readyto proceed with the recipe, wash 8 half-pint jars. Keep them hot until needed. (I place a clean kitchen towel on a baking sheet in a170 degreeoven andstore the jars there until needed.) Prepare 2-piece canning lids as manufacturer directs (If using Ball canning lids, this means that you place the rings and lids in a pot, cover with water, and heat just below the boiling point. Let stand in the hot water until ready to use.).

Scrape the apricot mixture into a large, wide, heavy-bottomed pot. (My pot is 12 inches wide and 5 inches deep, which is just about perfect. You

~8oo

want a pot that is wide enough to encourage rapid evaporation of the water in the fruit, and deep enough to tolerate a vigorous rolling boil.) Add the butter and bring the mixture to a boil, then adjust the heat to a hearty simmer that can't be stirred down and cook, uncovered, for15 minutes,

INFINITY WATCHREPAIR

foam that's produced during this phase, most of it will disappear toward the end of the cooking, thanks to the butter. Whatever foam remains when

stirring almost constantly with a teflon spatula or flat-ended wooden spoon to keep the jam from scorching on the bottom. Don't worry about all the you're ready to spoon the jaminto the jars you cansimply scrape from the surface with a spoon. After the15 minutes of cooking, you have to use abit of judgment so you can determine if the jam is reaching the "jelling point," which is the point

where jam turns from fruit in sugar to a substance that will thicken when cooled and stay thickened. For this particular apricot jam, I've found the jelling

503-887-4241

point to be about 218 degrees (at sea level). So once the surface begins to look very "glisteny," and the bubbles seemlarger, thicker and shiny, stick your candy thermometer into the mixture andstart monitoring the temperature. You're looking at another 2 to 7minutes of cooking, depending on how

61405 S. Hwy. 97, Bend OR 97702 Office: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner

S tem & Crown s

juicy a mixture you started with and how rich in natural pectin the fruit is. When you've reached 218 degrees (altitude adjustment: 218 degrees at 0to1,001 feet; 216 degrees at 2,000 feet; 214 degrees at 3,000 feet; 212 de-

M o v e ments

grees at 4,000 feet; 211degrees at 5,000 feet; 209 degrees at 6,000 feet; 207 degrees at7,000 feet; 205 degrees

nt;r;.-,.

at 8,000 feet). Remove the pot from the burner and let the preserves sit for about one minute if there is any foam remaining on the surface of the jam. Most of it will be absorbed back into the jam. Skim off any foam that has not settled back into the mixture. Ladle the hot preserves into 1 hot jar at a time. Wipe rim with a clean, damp cloth. Attach lid and ring, turning

firmly for a good seal (the jar will be very hot, so use a pot holder or towel where your hand comes in contact with it).

PPG

P I TTS 8 U R G H' P AI N T S

At this point, the jam may be stored in the refrigerator (after an overnight cooling session on your counter) for up to12 months without the quality suffering.

FLAT

For long-term storage at room temperature, you will need to process the jars in a boiling-water canner for10

' "//

minutes (at1,000 to 3,000 feet, process for15 minutes; for 3,000 to 6,000 feet, process for 20 minutes; above 6,000 feet, process for 25 minutes). Using a jar lifter, remove the processed jars from the boiling water and let

BUY ONE GET ONE

cool on the counter, undisturbed, overnight. Note on apricots:Pectin is a naturally-occurring substance in fruit. There's more pectin in under-ripe than

ripe fruit. So for jam-making purposes, it's helpful to include someunder-ripe apricots. Your jarred

On select PPGPittsburgh Paints Products. See store for details. Limit one free gallon of equal or lesser value. No cash value. Limit one gallon per household/person. Not valid with any other offer or promotion. PPG Pittsburgh Paints color only. Does not include Oregon paint care fee. Offer ends August 22, 2013.

III:IIti:iii 5~z>'"9 perfectcolorssince1975

Bend, OR 541-382-4171

Redmond, OR 541-548-7707

www.denfeldpaints.com Monday —Friday 7:30 —5:30, Saturday 8:00 — 3:00 Bring this coupon to Denfeld Paints to redeem this offer: Name: Address: Email: Date:

Pa.~ Qa Pa

jam canbe stored in the fridge for up to 12 months or processed according to the instructions above for a longer-term, room-temperature storing solution. Julie Johnson The Bulletin file photo

FOO D

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ue c eese tei'rine

pj' pjn pr gUmmej Ric By Julie Rothman By Stephanie Witt Sedgwick

The Baltimore San

RECIPE FINDER=

Special to The Washington Post

Brenda Stup from Ellicott City, Md., was looking for the recipefor a blue cheese pate or terrine that was served

Looking for a hard-to-find recipe or can answera

In the winter, roast pork with roasted root vegetables is one of my go-to easy meals, especially since the U SDA lowered the minimum cooking temperature for pork to 145 degrees, ensuring juicier results for today's leaner "other white meat." I summer-ize that meal in hot weather. The pork goes on the grill, where it's cooked over indirect heat. The root vegetables are replaced by grilled summer corn and lots of grilled scallions. A judicious

o. i

dose of maple syrup comple-

rrl

ments the natural sweetness ofboth. The key here is to make sure the temperature of the grill never exceeds 375 degrees, or the meat and/or vegetables will run therisk ofbeing charred. Before the meat goes on the grill, you'll need to soak 1'/2

C ontrivance Restaurant i n Columbia, Md. It was served as an appetizer on a bed of greens. She said it was absolutely delicious, and she used to order it every time she ate there, but it is no longer on the menu. I attempted to contact the restaurant to see if it would be willing to share their recipe but never received a response. I did, however, locate a similar-sounding recipe on www .whatscookingamerica.net that I thought might be close to what Stup wanted. I liked that the recipe called for a combination of blue cheese, goat cheese, and cream cheese because while it is quite rich,

lovely first course or it could be served whole on a platter with crackers as an appetizer

for a party.

Requests

request? Write to Julie

many years ago at the Kings

Howard Butz from B altimore's Mount W a shington would love to have the recipe for the codfish cakes from the old Hasslinger's seafood restaurant. He had them ev-

Rothman, RecipeFinder, The Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email

baltsunrecipefinder© gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipesfor

ery Friday night growing up in Baltimore City and he has been unable to find anything that even comes close to them today. Carol Urban from Edison, N.J., is looking for the recipe f or a f r e sh r a spberry p i e that was served at the Hilltop Restaurant in Ellsworth, Maine. She said she used to have the recipe but has lost it. The crust had milk powder in it and the raspberries had very few ingredients added to them.

them to be published.

the blue cheese flavor is not

overpowering. The terrine is easy to put together but does require overnight refrigeration, so a little advance planning is required. Once the terrine has chilled, it unmolds easily and can be cut into slices. A single slice served on a bed of lettuce makes a

cups of wood chips (of your

choice) in water for an hour. Make ahead: The meat needs to marinate in the refrigerator for at least 6 hours and up to 12 hours. It needs to come to room temperature for 30 minutes before grilling.

Blue Cheese Sc Spiced Walnut Terrine Makes approximately 12 servings. Amanda Voisard / For The Washington Post

Grilled corn and scallions accompany pork loin, also cooked on the grill.

Smoked Pork Loin with Corn Salad

'/s tsp coarse salt or sea salt /2 tsp ground cumin t/4 tsp ground cardamom '/4 tsp ground black pepper 3 TBS sugar 1 TBS olive oil

2 C shelled walnut halves and

(Montrachet)

pieces

4 oz cream cheese, room

2 TBS chopped fresh parsley 2 TBS chopped fresh chives 16 oz blue cheese, crumbled (divided use) 3 oz soft fresh goat cheese

temperature '/4 C butter, room temperature /2 C chopped green onions 1 TBS brandy or cognac

Makes about 8 servings. FOR THE PORK: One 3-Ib boneless pork loin 2 tsp dried fines herbes or a combination of dried minced herbs of your choice /2 tsp kosher salt /2tsp freshly ground black

pepper

1 TBS good-quality maple syrup 1 TBS olive oil FOR THE CORN SALAD: 6 Ig or 8 sm ears corn, shucked 3 bunches scallions (trimmed), tough dark green tops removed

2 TBS olive oil Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 2 TBS good-quality maple

syrup 3 TBS apple cider vinegar

Line a small 8/~- by 2/~-inch loaf pan or terrine panwith plastic wrap so that plastic extends over edges. In a small bowl, combine salt, cumin, cardamom, pepper, andsugar; set aside. In a nonstick frying pan over low heat, heat olive oil; add walnuts and saute about 3 to 4 minutes or until

light brown, stirring constantly. Note: Watch thewalnuts carefully, as they will burn easily. Removefrom heat and let cool slightly. Sprinkle sugar/herb mixture over warm walnuts; toss to coat well. Let cool. Set aside approximately /2 cup spiced walnuts halves for garnish. Coarsely chop remaining spiced nuts.

Mix parsley and chives in small bowl. In a food processor, add12 ouncesblue cheese, goat cheese,creamcheeseand butter; blend until smooth. Transfer mixture to large bowl. Stir in green onions and brandy or cognac. Spoon /s of cheese mixture into

bottom of lined loaf pan, spreading evenly. Sprinkle /s of remaining crumbled blue cheeseevenly over cheese For the pork: Place the pork loin on a piece of plastic wrap large enough to wrap the meat. Sprinkle the loin all over with the fines herbes, salt and pepper.

mixture. Sprinkle /s of walnuts over blue cheese. Sprinkle with /s of herb mixture. Repeat layering. Spread re-

Whisk together themaplesyrup and oil in a small bowl, then pourthe mixture over the meat, rubbing it in to coat

maining cheese mixture evenly overtop. Fold plastic wrap overcheeseto cover. Refrigerate overnight. Store remaining blue cheeseand herbs separately in refrigerator. Store remaining nuts at room tempera-

evenly. Seal with the plastic wrap and place in ashallow dish. Refrigerate for at least 6 hours and up to12 hours. Prepare the grill for direct and indirect heat. If using charcoal, light the charcoal in a chimney starter and let the bri-

ture. If serving whole, line a platter with lettuce leaves. Unfold plastic from cheese. Carefully invert mold onto

quettes burnuntil the flamessubside anda light layer of ashcovers the briquettes (20 to 25minutes). Dumpthe lighted

platter; remove panand plastic. Sprinkle terrine with remaining blue cheese, walnuts, and herbs. If serving

coals into 2 mounds (or, preferably, into two half-moon-shaped briquette baskets) on opposite sides of the grill. Place a drip pan between the piles of coals and fill it halfway with water. If using gas, with a two-burner grill, set one burner to

sliced, unmold on cutting board, slice and garnish individual portions.

medium andleavethe other unlit; with three or moreburners, set theoutside or front and rearburners to medium-low and leave the center burners unlit. The direct-heat temperature should be 375 degrees. Have ready a spray water bottle for taming any flames. Lightly coat the grill rack with oil; place it on the grill.

Meanwhile, transfer theporkloin to the counter to rest for 30minutes. Soakthe wood chips in abowl ofwater. For the cern salad: Rinse the corn in water, then wrap the still-damp ears individually in aluminum foil. When the grill temperature reaches 375 degrees, arrange the foil-wrapped ears on the direct-heat side of the grill. Close the lid

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet r• r •

•

• • Cla's's'ifteds

and cook for 20 minutes, turning thecornevery 5 minutes. Adjust the heat asnecessary to maintain aconstant temperature. When the corn is done (unwrap just enough of the foil to checkfor tenderness), transfer to a baking sheet, still wrapped, to rest for10 minutes.

Toss the trimmedscallions with 1 tablespoon of the oil. Season with salt and pepper totaste. Oncethe corn comes off the grill, arrange the scallions on the direct-heat side of the grill. Close the grill lid and cook for 3 minutes, then uncover and use tongs to turn the scallions over. Cook uncovered for 2 minutes, being careful to avoid charring the

scallions too much.Transfer themto a plate. Drain the wood chips. If using a gas grill, place the drained wood chips in a smoker box. Place the smoker box on the grill according to the manufacturer's directions. If using a charcoal grill, divide the drained wood chips between the two

mounds of charcoal orthecharcoal-filled baskets. Close the grill lid so the temperature returns to 375 degrees. Discard the plastic wrap from the pork loin, then place the meat on the indirect-heat side of the grill. Close the lid and cook for 55 to 75 minutes, turning the meat over halfway

/ II

I II

r I '

' il

through the cooking; thepork is donewhenan instant-read thermometer placed in thethickest part of the loin regis-

ters 145 degrees. The loin should be evenly browned. Transfer the pork loin to a cutting board to rest for 20 minutes

e I

• I

(uncovered). Discardwhat's in the drip pan. While the pork loin is on thegrill, discard the foil from the corn. Cut off the kernels, letting them fall into a mixing

' I l

bowl. Discard the cobs (or reserve them for another use). Chop the grilled scallions into kernel-size pieces, then add them to the bowl. Stir in the remaining tablespoon of oil, the maple syrup and the vinegar. Season with salt and pepper

to taste; toss to thoroughly combine.Taste, andadjust the seasoning asneeded.

• •

•

Slice the rested pork loin and serve it with the corn salad spooned on top or alongside.

A sweet way to show off corn By Melissa Clark

But here i n t h e U n i t ed States,the kernels are generR ipe summer corn i s a s ally savory fare, even though sweet as many of the fruits we we use plenty of cornmeal in habitually make into dessert, pastries and cakes. but rarely do we see it at the Not so at my house. During end of the meal. the height of corn season, I This isn't at all true in Mex- try to eat as much fresh corn ico,where corn ice cream is as possible, desserts included. a year-round tradition. Or Homemade corn ice cream in Vietnam an d T h a iland, is a staple and has been ever where the kernels are often since my very first spoonful. stirred into sugary coconutThat was at Gramercy Tavmilk puddings. Or in the Phil- ern in New York, when I was ippines,where they're paired working on a cookbook with with sweet and milky shaved C laudia Fleming, th e r e s ice. taurant's pastry chef at the New York Times News Service

time. She handed me a taste directly from the ice cream machine and made me guess what it was. The flavor was familiar, but I couldn't place it. Fresh corn, she told me. Like creamed corn, but sweeter and better. To get the most flavor out of the ears, Fleming steeped both kernels and cobs in hot milk and cream. Then she pureed the kernels before making them into a r u nny custard. The resulting ice cream was silky smooth and velvety.

Sweet Corn lce Cream with Blackberry Verbena Sauce Makes 1/2 pints. 4ears fresh corn, shucked 1t/s C milk 2 C heavy cream

225 g granulated sugar (about1 C plus1 TBS) 6 Ig egg yolks '/4 tsp fine sea salt

/4 C sour cream 2 sprigs lemon verbena or /s teaspoon grated lemon zest 1/s C blackberries (about 6 oz)

Using a large knife, slice the kernels off the corn cobs andplace into a large saucepan. Breakcobs in half and add to pot along with milk, cream and 110 grams t(/s cup) sugar. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring, then remove from heat. Let stand to infuse for1 hour, then discard corn cobs.

Using an immersion or regular blender, puree kernel mixture. Return mixture to a simmer, then turn off heat. In a small bowl, whiskegg yolks,% teaspoon salt andanother 55 grams (Ncup) of sugar. Add acup of hotcream mixture to yolks, stirring constantly so they don't curdle. Add yolk mixture to saucepan, stirring. Cook over me-

dium-low heat, stirring constantly, until custard thickens enough to coat the spoon, about10 minutes.

Pass custard through a fine sieve, pressing down hard on the solids. Discard solids. Whisk in sour cream until smooth. Let custard cool in an ice bath, then cover and chill for at least 4 hours.

Meanwhile, in asmall saucepan, combine remaining 60 grams sugar (5 tablespoons), lemonverbena (or zest) and t/~ cup water and bring to a simmer. Let cook, stirring occasionally, until sugar melts and syrup thickens slightly, about 7 minutes. Add blackberries and cook for 5 to 7 minutes longer, until fruit just softens but doesn't

fall apart. Let cool, then discard verbena. Freeze corn mixture in an ice cream maker according to manufacturer's directions. Serve with blackberries

and syrup on top.

i INSIQE: REDMOND Hauayvllaas sI

MAGAZINE

Walk IheAnBat

k g+ CNVRl»t raStlllssllll

RedwwlHolrteahG de

W HEN TO LOOK FOR IT: pudlishing four editions ayear August 28, November 13

DISCOVER EVERYTHINGTHISCHARMING TOWNHASTOOFFER From itsheritage tothearts, there's somethingfor everyonein Redmond. Four times a year, Redmond Magazine is published to highlight the businesses and individuals vvho work to build a strong community. The publication features a calendar of community events, personality features and insight into "hidden treasures" around Redmond.

SISTERS M AGAZ I N E WELCOMETOTHECENTRAL OREGON TOWN OFSISTERS

Sisters Magazinehonorsthe uniquenessof this mountaintown. Sisters Magazine is the area's foremost resource for events, activities, artists and businessesthat make up the backbone of this small mountain town. In the coming year, each edition will highlight Sisters' events that draw thousands to the area.

-Ce l

(Q P

• ISTRRS CHMSTKkS CVXKXS ItOIJM T G I P l ' GUIOE

Evmrs cuxanaa

'r ...

'++ Sl~

rslsTEss $TJRRTNIQllls

W HEN TO LOOK FOR IT: pudlishing four editions ayear

August 23 (September in Sisters), November 15 (A Cowboy Christmas)

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 20'I3

H OME 4

Looking into surges in electricity usBge

A R DEN

Tomatoes Continued from D1

Tomato problems Growing tomato in Central Oregon can be challenging. Here are some common problems and solutions.

Blotchyripening:

Fusarium wilt Cause: C o mmon, w i d e spread soilborne fungus

Symptoms: Yellowing and wilting of foliage, starting at the bottom and progressing upward. Yellowed leaves wilt before they die. Quickfix:None

The Philadelphia Inquirer

I had a question awhile back from a reader who had a smart meter installed and checks online for usage. The reader reported that usage was normal for one or two days, then surged for the next day or two. There is no pattern to the surges. She said it was almost like a timer was turning on. I published some of your responses almost a month ago, but as my column gets published in n e wspapers throughout th e c o u ntry, m ore have come in since.So

here goes:

Moth larvae that devours fruit, dines

the fruit walls and the fruit will not mature properly. The blotches

on leavesandquickly destroys your tomato crop.

are caused byshading andcool temperatures.

The easiestway tocontrol hornworms

SOLUTION: Try growing varieties that

is to pick them from plants and drown them in your water jug.

roduce fewerleavesandreduce

Fusarium-resistant variety. Do not compoststems or leaves of dead plants at the end of the

Fruit cracks:

growing season.

Verticillium wilt Cause: Common, soilborne

fungus Symptoms: Similar to Fusarium wilt, except the leaves often turn yellow and dry up without any evidence of leaves wilting. Quick fix: Same as for Fusarium wilt. Long-term control:Same as Fusarium wilt

Caffacing:

Radial or concentric crackson the stemendof ripening fruit are caused byfluctuating

Black, scarredareas appearonthe blossomendofmisshapen tomatoes. Occurs from damage that

happenedweeksearlier whenwind and low temperaturesdamagedthe

soil-moisture levels. SOLUTION: Mulch the plants to keep soil moisture constant and reduce

flower. SOLUTION: Grow resistant varittties and protect the plants from cl w h row

ni ogen fertilization

covers.

Blossomendrot:

Early blight stems develop large dark spots; each spot consists of many n a r r ow , c o n centric rings. Similar dark, sunken blotches also appear on fruit, usually at the stem end. Quick fix: Clip off infected leaves to slow spread of disease. Plants will continue to bear fruit and be edible. Long-term control: Rotate crops each y e ar. D e stroy plants at end of season. Do not compost. Keep water-driven soil from splashing onto lower leaves.Infection occurs rapidly during periods of warm, wet weather.

Green shoulders:

The areaaroundthe blossomend

The stem end of the fruit stays green or

of the fruit suddenly collapses and rots. Usually starts with soil that's alternately dry and wet.

yellow instead of ripeningnormally. Some varieties aremore proneto this

SOLUTION: Keep soil moisture constant by using mulch and drip irrigation or both.

than others and most modern hybrids are virtually immune. SOLUTION: Pick later fruity while still green

and,r ' n hemindoors.

Sunscald:

Zippering: A thin, dark lineconnecting thestem and blossomendsdevelops on fruit. Zippering is causedby poor

Tomatoes develop lightly colored patches that eventutually rot. SOLUTION: Keep plants leafy and fruits shaded. Grow varieties that

pollination due to cold temperatures. SOLUTION: To avoid it, grow resistant varieties

produce adenseleaf cover and don't prune the leaves.

and coveryoungplants with floating row covers. Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Late blight Cause:Fungus Symptoms:

company. "This involved field trips to determine high usage to rule out over-readings, previous estimates," he says, adding that "newer electronic meters rule out most of the old problems." Walker has found "many strange reasons for sporadic use increases, but this sounds like it could be due to underground wiring to an outbuilding with a twoway switch, one leg of which is exposed to dissipation conditions." (Turning on a light in the house and off in the garage could create this situation. If the action is reversed, it will clear.) Byron Goldstein suggests that most refrigerators and freezershave automatic defrost cydes - "the defrost coils are electric, andthenthe unit has to rebound from the heat, requiring more cooling. "It's always a good idea to check the refrigerator coils, in back o r u n d erneath," Goldstein says. "Even with supposedly s e l f-cleaning coils, they need to be cleaned once or twice a year of dust and dirt for efficiency." — Questions? Email aheavens~phill ynews.com.

Irr egu l a r, early signs and pinch off in-

Cause:Fungus Symptoms: Many small,

blight spreads rapidly in moist conditions, so prune and stake plants to prevent lush, tangled, slow-drying growth. The disease oftenspreads from potatoes, so plant only certified disease-free seed potatoes. This was the fungus responsible for the Irish Potato Famine of the 1840s.

gray,circular spots on leaves, each spot enclosed within a dark margin. The area between spots eventually turns yellow, and the affected leaves wither and die. Quick fix: Pinch off and dispose of infected leaves when they first appear in mid-tolate summer. Dry weather will

mold appearingon the undersides ofaffected leaves. Diseased tomatoesdevelop large, gray-green, w at e r -soaked patches that rapidly expand in size until the entire fruit is affected. Quick fix: Disease usually develops during periods of cool, wet weather. Look for

annin ar By Bob Tedeschi

less bug-friendly.

New York Times News Service

I asked several entomologists for tips, including Dr. Roxanne Connelly, president of the American Mosquito Control Association; Lee Mitchell, the

Earlier this month, the raspberry bushes on our property exploded with berries, thanks to the season's big rains. Unfortunately, the backyard puddles that had harbored bug larvae exploded with life, too, so our berry harvest exacted a high price in mosquito bites. I've never much feared West Nile virus or even Lyme disease, despite our location in deer-thick Connecticut woods not far from Lyme. But with mosquitoes stalking the berry pickers, and with ticks infecting t h ree f r i ends r ecently with Lyme disease, it seemed a good time to make my yard NE N' Lo w er Rates/

• I

Lets Talk Seniors

l( II l '-„

Atelier 6000 will do a monoprint demonstration and talk about printmaking as an original art. ATELIER 6000

August 10'"• Saturday • 11pm - 12pm RSVP Seating is Limited

•

Septoria leaf spot

greasy-looking gray patches fected leaves. Long-term control: Late on leaves with downy white

•

SOLUTION:

ertilizer use.

Cause:Soilborne fungus Symptoms: Leaves and

Lee Edelberg in Leverett, M ass., says Iwas correct to ask about their heating and hot water, and adds a couple of thoughts. He says a well-insulated electric water heater may not run much every day if its hot-water usage is low. It may stay hot enough for a day or so, then kick on to reheat the tank. Another possibility would be electric dryer usage. Maybe the reader does a lot of laundry and didn't consider the impact. Joe Riggins, an electrical engineer who lives outside Ithaca, NY., asks if the reader is sure she is looking at kilowatt hours? "The rate can be more than twice that of a previous day resulting in a variation in cost," he says. John Walkerspent many years working in customer service in t h e b i l ling-inquiry area for a large utility

Tomatohornworm:

Yellow graypatchesdevelop on

Long-term control:Choose a

By Alan J. Heavens

ii-

Next week: Learn to change out a ceiling fixture

Toledo (Ohio) Area Sanitary District's staff biologist; Ary Farajollahi, superintendent of the Mercer County (N.J.) Mosquito Control department; and Dr. Kirby Stafford, a deer-tick specialist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Their counsel: Forget the shotgun strategy of checking your gutters or birdbaths for stagnant water. Fighting the newer mosquito breeds isa small-bore affair (read: laborintensive) that leaves no bottle cap unturned. To control ticks, meanwhile, think about strate-

slow the disease. Long-term control: Spores can over-winter in plant debris, so practice good garden sanitation. The disease usually doesn't get a foothold before midsummer and usually during wet weather.

Perils of water You might think that tasteless,watery tomatoes are due to the variety, and in part that

may be true. The real culprit may be over-watering.We see a plant that doesn't look just right and we think the solution is a good drink of water. The best treatment you can give them is to leave them alone as they are busy putting all their

energy into producing delicious fruit. Sometimes the best medicine is a little neglect. — Reporter: douville@ bendbroadband.com.

u es s a i e o r uzz inspecting my yard and discovered that my property had become a m a jo r m o squito hatchery. Rain (and larvae) had filled two wheelbarrows, an empty garbage can, crevices in thetarp covering our woodpile and the seat of a toy car behind our shed. I dumped them all, sprayed the remnants with DEET-based repellent, then dropped a Mosquito Dunk into the sewer basin near my mailbox. While walking the dogs, I also snooped for obvious mosquito farms on neighbors' properties and found none.

sults of my larvae-killing activities two weeks earlier. During two 30-minute walks around my property in windless conditions at noon and dusk, I was bit three times in all. Previously, we had been swarmed. Meanwhile, there was no way to determine if my landscaping work had helped with ticks, but I'll take it on faith that it did. With fewer bugs to fend off at home, I traveled to a mosquitoand tick-infested marsh to test several repellents that Connelly suggested. DEET's effectiveness is rarely questioned, but the chemical still makes some people uncomfortable, so I concentrated on DEET-free options.

ounce trigger-spray bottle and a 9-ounce aerosol spray for $9. After one's clothing is coated

with the (odorless) spray and left to dry, the clothes remain repellent to mosquitoes, ticks and other insects through six washes. Sawyer recommended using 3 ounces per garment, but the trigger-spray bottle was, for me, gloriously ineffective. The applicator distributed an uneven spray, and the applicator head dripped Permethrin so liberally that it ran off the pump

and onto my hands. (Obeying

the warning label, I rinsed with water for at least 15 minutes.) I used at least 13 ounces of Next, I turned my attention spray on a long-sleeve shirt, to ticks. Stafford, the deer-tick pants and socks, leaving me specialist, said deer-proof fencwith enough Permethrin to reing helps, since female ticks Mosquito tech coat the outfit once more if I apgic landscaping and pay closer feedon deerbeforelaying eggs. At dusk on a windless eve- plied it perfectly. attention to mice, not deer. But mice often transmit Lyme ning, I stepped into the marsh That outfit repelled mosquiResearch on West Nile virus disease to ticks in th e f irst area and was instantly buzzed toes and, presumably, ticks. and Lyme disease suggests that place, he said, so he suggested by mosquitoes, so I turned on But if I worked in the woods mosquitoes are less a health cleaning leaves and brush from a T hermaCell bug-repellent regularly or were headed to, threat than ticks in the United woodpiles, stone walls and lamp. The device covers a 15- say, Alaska, I would use the States, but with this year's re- other areas that he deemed by 15-foot area with a chemi- spray only for camping gear. cord rains, mosquitoes have "mouse hotels," to make such cal vapor (d-cis/trans allethrin For clothing, I would buy Perbecome an extreme nuisance places less inviting. 21.97 percent) that is the same methrin-based garments from "Clean up the yard to reduce used in th e O ff ! P owerPad Insect Shield. The Permethrin for many. In addition to keeping gut- coverage, and have the land- Lamp. The T hermaCell renever washes out, and in my ters free of clogs, Connelly scaping a little more manicured pelled mosquitoes, but it can't tests I found the clothes fit well said, homeowners should scan right near the house," he said. be used around food or drinks. and repelled bugs completely. their property weekly, lookHe also said homeowners As its label warned, the vapor For a more natural choice, ing for the smallest rainwater should place children's play sets bothered my eyes slightly. Connellyrecommended lemon collections. "You have to think on the lawn instead of in the Slightly less effective was the eucalyptus oil instead of citrobeyond cups and bowls and pet woods and that any pathways Off! Clip-On mosquito repel- nella. Her advice worked great dishes," she said. "Think about in the woods should be widlent, which emits a Metofluth- when my wife and I dined with cryptic habitats, like the little ened generously to minimize rin vapor. This, too, is only for friends at an outdoor barbecue saucer beneath a plant." the chance that a tick might stationary, non-meal activities. restaurant that's notorious for Dump that water, she said. If latch on as you walk by. The label's precautions ad- mosquitoes. We relied on Bug you own rain barrels or other I followed his advice, includ- vised, among other things, to Me Not, by Herb Garden Natu"avoid breathing vapor" and to rals, which was recommended catchment systems, or if you ing his suggestion to put my live near sewer drains with clothes in the dryer for an hour "avoid contact with clothing." by a clerk at a local health-food stagnant water, Connelly sug- immediately after yard work, But I found these precautions store, and we were unmolested gested using larvicide. Prod- even if I didn't have time to difficult to heed, given that the for two solid hours. ucts like M o squito D unks, clean them. "Ticks can survive product clipped to my clothes My panelists were largely duwhich are made from granules the wash, but not the dryer," he and diffused a vapor that sur- bious about mosquito traps like packed into doughnut shapes, sald. rounded me. the Mosquito Magnet. "One in kill larvae with bacteria that Knowing that myyard would I next t r ie d P ermethrin- your backyard won't make a are harmless to humans and always host at least some ticks based repellents that are ap- difference," Connelly said, "and animals. and mosquitoes, I turned my at- plied to clothing and gear, like if you're out there with the trap, Following her advice, two tention to repellents. Sawyer's Premium insect re- you'll still be way more attracweeks ago I spent an hour First, though, Icheckedthe repellent, which comes in a 24- tive to the mosquitoes."

Take aim at ticks; make it tough on mice

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ASK MARTHA

Lim coc taisare ettin atast, reres in aceit ~

laL. „)

. MARTHA STEWART II

elieve it or not, there was a time when the cocktail u mb r e lla was a status symbol. In the 1930s, the tiki bar t rend

lssti:Y/42 S

began spreading across Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

"We havea common community house where we make dinners together every Wednesday, and there's so much more," says Carlos Wysling. "We make many of our community dinners from the vegetables and herbs we harvest."

Co-housing Continued from D1 The Wyslings say they are happy with their three-bedroom home at Higher Ground, but more importantly, they say they thoroughly enjoy their neighbors. They do admit cohousing arrangements aren't for everyone. "Because we plan, design, m anage and m a i ntain a l l the common space areas as a group, you have to be the sort of person who likes to be around other people," said Gwenn Wysling. "We have a questionnaire, which we hope people will answer before they buy a house at Higher Ground, because this may not be the placeforthem." Co-housing is believed to have started in the 1960s in Denmark, when Danish architect Jan Gudmand-Hoyer was seeking a different form of housing. He wanted to create a neighborhood where neighbors would not be alienated or disconnected, but rather would work and live together. In a sense, it is a commune, but every household has a private home. When people think commune, Carlos W y sling s ays they might think h i p pie living, but it's not that. Wysling says it's a multigenerational cooperative living, with people in their 80s and young families with toddlers all coming together to socialize and perform work parties together. According to t h e o f f icial c o-housing w e bsite ( w w w .cohousing.org), there are more than 213 co-housing communities in 38 states in the U.S. Gwenn Wysling, who is the executive director at B e thlehem Inn, a Bend homeless shelter, firmly believes that if there were more co-housing neighborhoods, there would be less homelessness. "I think if we could see more of this type of living arrangement in this country, we would see a lot less homeless people. It just makes so much sense," Wysling said.

The kitchen in the Wyslings' home is e favorite room, as both like to cook. It has speckled quartz countertops and stainless steel appliances,end the kitchen island has shelves to keep cookbooks close to hand. name," said Carlos Wysling. b u i lt, but that's how things go "We added an addition onto sometimes." the original home and put in a The +YSjii19S "o®e commercial kitchen and dining room because our co-housBac k at the Wyslings' 2,500i ng grew so much. We couldn't s q uare-foot h o me , G w e nn all fit in the original house for p o i nts to the corner of her livour weekly dinners." ing room, which is her favorite Inside the W e ll s f a m il y s p a ce in the room. It's where common house there are two s h e has a small table and two additional a p a rtments f o r cha i rs, where they sip coffee in prospective buyers and fo r t h e morning and look out over residents who may have visit- t h e communitygarden. ing family or guests. The largecenterpiece of the Another bonus about coh o u se is the 14-foot cathedral housing is residents here can w i n dow. It is the focal point in visit any co-housing neigh- t h e l i ving room with vaulted borhood in the country and c e i l ings. stay for free. From the open living room, "It is sort of like a youth t h e r e are no walls to box in hostel," said Gwenn Wysling. t h e kitchen, which is a favorite "You can use any of the cor o o m for the Wyslings, who housingsiteswhen share a passion for you're t r aveling. cooking. A neatly "There'S We stayed in one stacked bookshelf

of the apartments g l l/I/gyS g pgrgy here for one night ~t . ~ + w hen w e fi r s t came tocheck out Ol' SOmeOAe t0 great." O utside of t h e

celebrage here.

old re n ovated IO t OfVle klUS common house, gp pI/I/ Upgeye

in t he kitchen displa y s many cookbooks, i n cluding

one they penned friends and family. The kit c hen,

with i t s gleaming blac k a n d w h ite

Carlos W y s l i ng ~ +„ d ~ „ speckled q u a r tz p ointed ou t t h e countertops, white original carriage and Carlos Wysling cuPboards houses that were stainless steel appart of the Wells pliances, is a gourF amily r anc h , met kitchen. "When we first bought the which have been refurbished Shared spaces and renovated and are curh o u se, everything was white T he homes r a nge f r o m rently rented out as separate — the walls, the cupboardsfewer than 1,000 square feet apartments. Gwenn Wysling s o w e added some color," said to more than 3,000 square also pointed out a couple of C a r l osWysling. feet. All o f t h e h omes are the homes at Higher Ground, Now t h e kitchen walls are a clustered closer together to which are Habitat for H u - so p histicatedgraytone, which facilitate neighborly interac- manity homes. Co-housing is g o es well as a background for tions and to leave larger open constantly looking at ways to t h e m a n y b eautiful f r amed common spaces for walking make homes more affordable c o lored photos hanging on the trails, ponds, small parks, a and to keep monthly fees low. w a l l s from the many travels hot tub, a sauna, gardens and The Wyslings say the current t h e couple has taken in their courtyards. monthly fee is $64 to main2 0 -yearmarriage. Higher Ground co-housing tain and have access to all the In t h e living room, the accent board members also work to- common areas. wall is a beautiful periwinkle ward green living and treadWe took the trail above the b l ue, a fresh and upbeat color. ing as lightly as possible on common house, passed the T h e m aster bedroom upthe land. Their common goals hot tub and sauna, and came s t airs is large enough to acare to recycle and share ve- to the original 100-year-old c o m modate a separate small hicles, appliances, tools, land water cist ern made outof lava office space; however, to keep and even food as much as rock and mortar. The circular t h e work energy from entering possible. structure that once captured a s p ace of rest, the Wyslings Carlos Wysling says the rain water now sits empty, but d e v ised a way to have the small homes are built with great in- the Wyslings say they think it o ff i ce separated by a large ansulation, so even in the winter, would make a great little pool t i q ue bookcase. heating bills are low. Some of some day. The master bathroom leads the homes at Higher Ground We passed some o t he r o u t t o a spacious deck, where are straw bale homes. homes, and the couple shout- t h e Wyslings installed a small "We have heating in our e d out a friendly "hello" to a h o t t u b. home, but we never use it," passing neighbor. While the Wyslings say they "Besides th e week l y lo v e their own home, what they said Gwenn W y sling. "We have radiant floor heating in Wednesday night d i n n ers, l o v e even more is the commuthe kitchen, and we use our I also go to Friday morning n i t y t h eyhavefound atHigher hearth, and that's all we use breakfasts. I've made many G r o und and the friends they in the winter, and our entire wonderful friends," said Car- h a v emade. "When we went on summer house stays nice and warm." los Wysling. "There's always On a recent tour, we walked a party or something or some- v a cation last month, we started on a scenictrailbordered by one to celebrate here. We've t h i n king about all the fun acflowers andtrees.We passed seen a lot of the kids grow up t i v i ties we would be missing by the koi pond with a small here and graduate." here," said Gwenn Wysling waterfallbefore we reached The Wyslings admit form- w i t h a l augh."We loved our what was the original home- ing consensus as a group can v a cation, but we love being stead ranch house of the Wells take time, an d s o metimes h e re, too, and being a part of family. they never reach a consensus. t h is wonderful community. We "This is the original home "We had long discussions m i ss it when we're gone, and o f the W ells f a mily w h en over b u i lding a com m u - w e ' r e always happy to return they homesteaded here more nity brick pizza oven," said t o H igher Ground." than 100 years ago. That's Gwenn. "We never came — RePorter: PnaI2amura@ how Wells Acres Road got its to a consensus, so it wasn't bendbulletin.com

the United States, infusing tropical tipples with movie star glamour. Hollywood A-listers l ounged u n der the palms at Trader Vic's and Don the Beachcomber, sipping daiquiris and mai tais made f ro m f r eshly squeezed juices and handspiced rum. The cocktails retained their exotic cool for several decades, but by the 1970s, rum punches had become punch lines, ruined by bottled mixers and bargainbasement booze. No longer welcome at s t ar-studded parties, zombies and Singapore slings were strictly for sloshed coeds on spring break. But now, thanks to a new generation of retro-minded, r u m-loving m i x ologists, the umbrella drink is finally getting another shot at respectability. And according to Frank Cisneros, a mixologist and beverage director in New York City, taking the tacky out of tiki isn't c o mplicated. "The best way to improve a rum cocktail is simply to use high-quality rum and fresh i ngredients r ather t h a n mixes," he says. Cisneros' sweet but sophisticated pina colada, for instance, forgoes slushy frozen pre-made mixersin favor of fresh pineapple juice and coconut puree (he buys his from perfectpuree.com). To make his favorite, the mai tai, he uses both a high-end, richly flavored, aged rum and the more rustic blend known as rhum agricole. But even when blended with top-shelf ingredients, rum cocktails are meant to be fun, so Cisneros isn't above a bit of kitsch when it comes to presentation. "I'm happy to do an umbrella," he says, "as long as you're getting an excellent drink."

A rum primer The first step to a better rum cocktail'? Better rum. Below are Cisneros' picks.

,~~4 "„."

,e;,i '.4v

Yunhee Kim/ New York Times News Service

Take the tacky out of tiki by using high-quality ingredients in rumbased cocktails like the mai tai.

Modern Mai Tai Makes1. 1 /2 oz aged rum /2 oz rhum agricole /4 oz fresh lime juice /2 oz almond cordial

/2 oz Curatyao of Curatyao Freshly crushed ice Mint sprig, for garnish

Shake rums, lime juice, cordial and Curat;ao briefly irl a cocktail shaker.

Pour into a large tumbler over ice. Garnish with mint sprig (and an umbrella if desired). — Courtesy of FrankCisneros White rum is the most basic variety. Made from molasses, it is aged briefly and then filtered. Cisneros likes the sweet but clean-tasting Banks Five Island ($29 for 750 milliliters, www.banksrum.com). Spiced rum isrum infused with spices, such as cinnamon, allspice and clove, and then aged. Cisneros recommends Sailor Jerry ($22 for 750 milliliters, www.sailorjerry.com), a version from the U.S. Virgin Islands that has notes of

and tastes like boozy maple syrup. It's often mixed with ginger beer to make a dark and stormy. The best known is Gosling's Black Seal Bermuda 80' ($21 for 750 milliliters,

www.goslingsrum.com). Aged rum can be sipped

neat, like whisky. Often the numbers on the label indicate how many years the liquor has spent in oak barrels. Cisneros' choice: Zacapa Rum 23 ($45 for 750 milliliters, www .zacaparum.com). gingerbread. Cheers! Celebrate summer Rhum agricole, a rustic style with one of our dozens of remade in the French West In- freshing rum c ocktail r ecidies from pressed sugar cane pes at w w w .marthastewart rather than m o lasses, has .com/rum. sweet, salty and sour notes. — Questions of general interest Try Rhum JM Vieux V.S.O.P. can be emailed to mslletters® ($55 for 750 milliliters, www marthastewart.com. For more

.rhum-jm.com). Dark ru m i s

i n k y b l ack

information on this column,visit www.marthastewrart.com.

An appetite for pasta andculture "On theNoodle Road: From Beijing to Rome With Love and Pasta" by Jen Lin-Liu

(Riverhead,400 pgs., $2795) By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

You may have heard that Italy wa s i n t roduced to pasta by Marco Polo, who brought it from China. It's a great story, but it was probably cooked up by a 1920s Don Draper — it's just not true. Italians w er e e ating pasta before Polo was born. How, then, did two nations half a w orld apart, with r a dically d i sparate cuisines, wind up making noodles that are strikingly similar? That's what food writer Jen Lin-Liu sets out to discover in "On the Noodle Road," traveling overland from Beijing to Rome. Lin-Liu, a f i r st-generation C hinese A m erican, was raised in s u burban Southern California; she went to Columbia University and afterward moved to China to explore its food and culture. She w r o te about the country's rapid

changes alongside her own story of attending cooking school and becoming a chef in her first book, "Serve the People." This book, too, mixes personal narrative with a journalist's take on the world around her. Lin-Liu traveled the Silk Road, selecting her path

from the trade routes along which recipes and ideas might have migrated. She took about six months, giving h erself time to eat lots, explore kitchens and learn to make noodle dishes along the way.

Beginning in Beijing, she ate her way across China to Urumqi, Lop an d K a shgar, three r egions i n W e s tern China populated by ethnic minorities. Then she continued into Central Asia, traveling through Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan, harboring hope that she'd find the

origins of pasta in those unfamiliar countries. Next came Iran — Afghanistan and Pakistan seemed too dangerous — Turkey, Greece and Italy. No m atter w h er e s h e's eating, L i n - Li u ca p t u res the dishes she samples mouthwateringly.

BarkTurISo|l.com I

PROMPT DELIVERY

541-389-9663

GARDENING. Get good at it. Join OSU Master Gardeners™ for garden events this month Bulb Sale, Aug. 3- Sept. 3.View photos andorderbLllbs a%@ www.gocomga.com/gardening-news.html. Late Season Care of Tomatoes,Thurs., Aug. 8, 5:30- 7 p.m. at Hollinshead Community Garden, 1237 NE Jones Rd., Bend. Sring a chair. Free. Managing Wildlife Damage in the Garden, Tues.,Aug. 20, 12:15-1 p.m. at the OSU Extension Office, 3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond. Bring your lunch. Free. DemonstrationGarden Open House, Sat.,Aug.24,10 a.m .- 3 p.m., features brief garden talks throughout the day at OSU Extension Office, 3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond. Free. 4ension >

Central Oregon

Master Gardenerer esra+

Association

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT TV TODAY

e o oran

e a n e,nowaco

TV SPOTLIGHT

far as I know, that's true. Obviously, if certain people knew certain things, they weren't letting on.

By Margy Rochlin New York Times News Service

The question at the center of "Broadchurch,"a British crime drama starting Wednesday on BBC America, is who killed a boy found dead on a beach in the picturesque seaside town of the title. Less of a mystery is why it stars David Tennant as Detective Inspector Alec Hardy. A l t hough r e latively unknown in the United States, this wiry, energetic Scottish actor has long stood out on Britain's stages and screens. When he starred in the Royal Shakespeare Company's 2008 production of "Hamlet," the critic for The Guardianproclaimed, "David Tennant is the greatest Hamlet of his generation." And, while he is one of 11 actors to have played the titular centuries-old Time Lord on the longrunning science-fiction series "Doctor Who," his portrayal was among the most popular. Reached b y pho n e i n Glasgow, where he is filming a romantic comedy, "What We Did on Our Holiday," Tennant, 42, spoke about "Broadchurch," which a review from The Mirror in London called the drama of the year, and his trick for measuring his growing U.S. fan base. These are excerpts from the conversation. was Q • "aBroadchurch" big hit when it wa s shown in England in March.

N ~@-fr'

very crude thermometer for such things. I'm not saying it's "House" or "CSI," but it's gathering a following that it didn't used to have.

In the past you've traced

Q • your interest in acting to being a 3-year-old "Doctor

Can you tell me any-

Q • thing about the 5 0th a nniversary " D octor W h o "

Who" fan. Really? It all seems kind of ab• s urd, d oesn't i t? B u t broadly speaking, it's true. I remember distinctly a c onversation with m y p a r ents — or at least I think I do about the people on TV and the fact that they were people pretending and thinking that was what I wanted to do with

A Patrick Redmond / ITV wa New York Times News Serwce

David Tennant appears with Olivia Colman in "Broadchurch," a new BBC America crime drama series. Tennant's role in the drama could raise the British actor's profile across the Atlantic. What does it offer that other series don't? Very often i n t e levi• sion c r i m e dr a m a s, for very obvious and often quite legitimate reasons, you don't really feel the genuine impact of what crime does to the victim and those around it. In "Broadchurch," you can taste the grief and the horror and th e e x t raordinariness of this random ghastly e vent happening t o t h e se people. It just felt electrify-

ingly real. And (Alec Hardy) is a great character — he's noble, inscrutable and rather taciturn. He also has terrible peo• ple skills. Why is rudeness so funny'?

I suppose because most . of us g o t h rough life fantasizing about being ruder than we are. You kind of rep lay moments in y our d ay when you wish you'd been a little blunter than inevitably you were. There's a certain wish fulfillment in getting to portray someone who is very candid about what he's feeling from moment to moment. We may recoil from it, but part of us want to be like that. Larry David in "Curb Your Enthusiasm"? I'm glad that's not me, but sometimes I wish it was. Did you know the kill-

. er's identity when you Q started filming?

We were all completely . in the dark. (Pause.) As

D ear Abby: This letter i s f o r

skilled employees, and university "Torn in Milford, Conn." (May 16). towns are filled with venues that I returned to college after 20 years require such skills. That being said, of active duty and know firsthand a diploma will get him further in how difficult the transition can be. his future. Most universities have a veterans' — Nontraditional Student, service office where Ekalaka, Mont. he might be able to Dear Nontraditional c onnect w it h s t u Student: Thank you DEAR dents with s i m ilar for sharing your perABBY b ackgrounds an d sonal exp e r ience. experiences to his. Y our support a n d There should also be e ncouragement f o r chapters of the American Legion "Torn" to complete his college eduand the Veterans of Foreign Wars cation was endorsed by many othwhere he can meet others. er vets and college professors, who I was fortunate that the universi- find vets to be great students: ty I attended (at age 45) had a dorm Dear Abby: I'm concerned that floor specifically f or "nontradi- there may be more going on with tional" students like me. In classes, "Torn" than just that he/she doesn't I was able to make friends because fit in with peers in school. Being a my unique experiences enabled me combat vet and feeling disconnectto connect to the material in ways ed from peersor having a desire to younger students could not, and by return to what they knew before sharing those connections, people (security work) is a sign of PTSD. got to k now me . Starting over Missing work is often "code" for — starting something new — is al- survivor's guilt. ("If I could go back ways difficult, but no education is and make it r i ght, perhaps my ever wasted. buddy would be here, or I would be If he does want to explore a ca- with my buddy.") reer in s ecurity, "Torn" should There are services available for take a part-time job while attend- vets suffering from PTSD if they ing schoolto help cover expenses; recognize the need toreach out universities always need highly for them. Also, if this vet is using

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY,

YOUR HOROSCOPE

When you were cast on

You've done comedy,

dream? Or was it mostly sheer terror? When I became anactor, "Doctor Who" had been off the air for however many years. It wasn't something that I could imagine being part of. Then suddenly it came back, and suddenly I was in it. It was very surreal. But the pressure not to muck it up? It was quite extreme.

you once the host of a TV quiz show? I was. I love the idea that • one can have that kind of variety of professional experiences, but I don't know if that makes me versatile or a bit of a whore.

8 p.m. on ANPL,"Wild Arabia" — There's more to Arabia than sand and oil, as this newspecial reveals, getting up closeand personal with the region's animal inhabitants — horned vipers, camels, oryxes, geckosandfalcons, to name afew. Thespecial also examines the effects, both positive and negative, of technology and the oil industry on the natural world.

Q • the series, did it signify Q • drama, sci-fi, movies, the fulfillment of a long-held television, t heater. W eren't

Y ou

** * * You have an extraordinary imagination that takes you to newheights. Your ability to understand others helps you when accepting a lead role. Others feel as if you understand them andhavetheir best interests in mind; therefore, they defer to you. Tonight: A force to behold.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * You might want to follow through on a key project where confusion is not an issue. If you reach out to keyadvisers, you will come up with an inspired plan. You could feel as if you have anew beginning with this idea. Tonight: Get anopinion from several friends before you act.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * You seem to know what will happen next and why. Lighten up andworry less. Youcan handlewhatevercomes down your path; be anxious simply will not help. Work with a partner and decide to clear up a problem. Tonight: A resolution or decision made right now will stick.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You might want to see situation a from someoneelse'seyes,andyoucan be sure that this person will want you to see it through your eyes aswell. Try out his or her vision and see if it works for you. Anew perspective can change results. Tonight: Go along with a friend's plans.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Your mind might be jumbled, which makes it hard to stay focused on one topic. Do not push yourself too hard. Make a point to jot down some of your unusual ideas that might be worth exploring and testing out. This process might free upyour mind some. Tonight: Stay mellow. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

9 p.m. on TNT, "Rizzoli & Isles" — As Jane (Angie Harmoni and her colleagues investigate the hit-and-run murder of a popular high-school teacher, she finds herself preoccupied with the fact that Martinez (Amauiy Nolasco) is showing favoritism to his own drug unit in the newepisode "All for One."

Ididtalkto Bryan Fuller • (the creator of "Hannibal"), and I certainly had some discussions. But they went for M ads Mikkelsen, and w h y not? I'd have cast him. I'd cast him in everything. He's one of my favorite actors on the planet.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

a l m os t ad d e d

Q • NBC's " Hannibal" t o your resume, right?

In B r i t ain, "Doctor . Who" has an enormous fan base. What's your sense of its popularity in the United States? I t's i n creasingly d i f . ficult to w al k a r ound without a hat on, which is my

his/her educational benefits, then the chances of there being a training plan to help in readjustment is likely. — Vet Who Made It Through Dear Abby: I am a longtime college professor.Many bright students, young and old, have similar complaints. "Torn," you sound like a great student, as many vets are. Try evening classes. They're usually available to any enrolled student and are the same courses taught in day sections. Students enrolled in these classes are mostly working adults who are more dedicated. See if your college has online courses, so you won't have to deal with the students in person, although you may have to take part in online discussions. Check out your college'career s services office and find a part-time job. This will give you a different peer group, plus giveyou some experience in your field. Your college's veterans' office may also have helpful resources for you. I hope these ideas will help your college experience to be more pleasant and productive. — Dr. M. in Oklahoma City

9 p.m. onH f3, "America's Got Talent" — Twelve moreof the top 60 acts perform for judges Mel B, Howard Stern, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandelandfor viewers at home. It's the latter group that decides which four acts get the good news onWednesdaythat they're moving on to the semifinals. Nick Cannonhosts this new episode.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

many new possibilities. In somesense,you By Jacqueline Bigar will experience anewbeginning in a chosen area of your life. Youalso will successfully instrument a life change.Yourespond to the integrity of a concept. You'll get a others with a great new beginning, perhaps with a special Stars show the kind deal of creativity. If relationship. Tonight: Catch up on apal's of day you'll have you are single, you'll news. ** * * * D ynamic want to get to know CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * P ositive so meone better ** * You could become overly ** * A verage whostimulates enthusiastic and find yourself spending ** So-so your imagination. a little too freely. You knowthere is no * Difficult Together, you could way around the situation. You suddenly live out wonderful might discover that the damagesaremuch adventures. If you areattached, as acouple, greaterthanyou expected. Tonight: Really you'll revise your dreamsandgoals, as both look at your budget, then makedecisions. of you have changedconsiderably. Youwill benefit from private time together. Another LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) LIBRAcould get quite competitive with you. ** * Reach out to a partner or friend. When you brainstorm about a problem, not ARIES (March21-Aprll19) only will the problem beeliminated, but you ** * * T ap into your imagination in also could come upwith some other great order to get past problems. Some ofyour ideas. You'll feel the kinetic energy in the air. suggestions might seem wild to those you Be willing to commit to a newbeginning. deal with on a daily basis, but their validity Tonight: All smiles. comes out when tested. A keyperson might VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) be taken aback byyour actions. Tonight: ** * * You could be questioning a Where people are having fun. partner's choices, especially as this person TAURUS (April 20-May20) seems sovagueandconfused.You might ** * You might be caught up in your not be able to take alogical approach, as thoughts about a personal matter. Relax, he or she won't be able to thinkthat way and open up conversation with a friend who about this situation. Think outside the box. has your best interests in mind. Thetwo Tonight: Keepyour own counsel. of you seem to accomplish more together LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) than apart. Tonight: With any luck, you'll get ** * * E mphasize what you want, as a new beginning. opposedtowhatyouthinkyoucanget.You GEMINI (May21-June20) might be confused about the outcome of a ** * * You might be busy fielding situation. Whether it involves work or your calls. As you start to open upmore, you'll personal life, you can besure that you're get great feedback. A friend supports not seeing the matter as clearly as you'd you in this venture. Do not compromise like. Tonight: Dn your game.

special t o be sh o w n i n November? No, I cannot tell y ou • anything. I'm sure that BBC America is listening in to this call, and if I tell you anything, they will send an electric charge down the phone line and kill us both. I'm only thinking about your personal safety.

my life.

0 vice or vetsgoing ackto school

AUG. 6, 2013: Thisyearyouopen upto

8 p.m. onH A, "Extreme Weight Loss" — In the new episode "Alyssa," Chris works with a 22-year-old womanwho developed her poor eating habits as a child after losing her mother. Afew weeks into her program, shecan't keep food down, andChris explains her body is detoxifying from her bad diet. Hebrings in celebrity trainer Drew Manning, who gained and lost 80 pounds in ayearon purpose, to prove his point. Later, Alyssa learns snowboarding from champion LindseyJacobellis.

10 p.m. on HIST, "The Legend of Shelby the Swamp Man" — Louisiana logger Shelby "Swamp Man" Stangafrom "Ax Men" gets his own series, which follows him on his adventures on and off the job. In the premiere, "Air Shelby," he takes a rare trip off the bayou in search of areplacement for his houseboat, which was destroyed by ahurricane.

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

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS (R) 11:10 a.m., 12:10, 3:15, 4:40, 6:15, 7:35, 10:10 • AFRICAN CATS (G) 10a.m. • CHIMPANZEE (G) 10a.m. • THE CONJURING (R) 12:50, 4:20, 7:40, 10:20 • DESPICABLEME 2 (PG)10:50a.m.,1:20,3:50,6:50,9:30 • GROWN UPS(PG-13) 2 12:25, 3:10, 6:05, 9R5 • THE HEAT (R) 11:50 a.m., 3:40, 7:20, 10:05 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 11a.m., 2:20, 6:10, 9:40 • PACIFIC RIM (PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 7:15, 10:15 • RED 2 (PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 2:50, 6:40, 9:25 • R.I.P.D. (PG-13) 12:35, 7:50 • R.I.P.D. 3-D (PG-13) 3, 10:25 • THE SMURFS (PG) 2 1:15, 3:55, 6:35 • THE SMURFS3-D 2 (PG)10:45 a.m., 9:05 • THE TO DO LIST (R) 9: IO • TURBO (PG) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 6, 9 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) 11:25 a.m., 2:40, 7:05, 10:05 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 4:30, 6:25, 7:25, 10:20 •THE WOLVERINE3-0(PG-13)3:30,9:20 • WORLD WARIMAX3-D Z (PG-13) Noon, 4:10, 7, 9:50 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E U.S.Highway 20, 541-882-6347 • FRUITVALE STATION (R) 1, 4, 7 • I'M SO EXCITED! (R) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • THE KINGS OFSUMMER (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Noon, 3, 6 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG- l3) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 I

10 p.m. on TNT,"Perception" — Moretti (Rachael Leigh Cook) asks Pierce (Eric McCormack) to help her determine whether a man'sdeathbed confession to a long-ago murder should be believed. Things get more complicated when the man's doctor (guest star Reid Scott) reports that his patient's tumor has mysteriously vanished. Arjay Smith also stars in the new episode "Neuropositive." ©Zap2tt

SATURDAY

FARMERS

IvIARKET Presentedby the Garner Group Saturdays, June 29Sept. - 211 loam-2pm

NorthWest Crossing Neighborhood Center

NORTHWEST CROSSING www,nwxfarmersmarket.com

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) 9:15 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 21and o/der on/y. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p m. ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. t

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • FAR OUTISN'TFAR ENOUGH: THE TOMI UNGERER STORY(no MPAArating) 5:15 • THE WALL(noMPAArating) 7:30 I

IN l

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 Adjustable

L~ MXtTREss

G allery- B e n d 541-330-5084

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 64 I-548-8777 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 1:45, 4 • RED 2 (PG-13) 7, 9:30 • THE SMURFS (PG) 2 2: I5, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • TURBO (PG) 2:35, 4:40, 6:45, 8:50 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 3:15, 6:15, 9:15

E LEVATIO N

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • 2 GUNS (Rj5:45, 8 • THEHEAT(R) 5: I5 • RED 2 (PG-13) 5:15, 7:30 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG)5, 7:15 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 7:45

775 Sw Bonnet way Suite 120 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapital.biz

i t•

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • 2 GUNS (R) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:20 • DESPICABLE ME(PG) 2 Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:05, 9:25 • GROWN UPS 2 (PG- I3) 9 • THE SMURFS 2 (PG) 1:45, 7: IO,9:35 • THE SMURFS3-D 2 (PG)11:50 a.m., 4:50 • TURBO (PG) 12:15, 2:25, 4:35, 6:45 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 4:10, 6:50 • THE WOLVERINE 3-D (PG-13) 2: IO,9:30 •

Klevation Capital Strategies

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • TURBO (LIPSTAIRS — PG)6:30 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 6: I5 • Theupstairs screeningroomhaslimited accessibility.

See us for retractable

awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures. Sun ehen you eantit, shade ehen you needit.

A I iIIII V O

N DEM A N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

THE BULLETIN

•

IMAKE ITA MEAL I

•

ADD A2-LITER AND ANY SIDE •

•

I I I

I•

I I I CHOOSE FROM

REASONS TO APPLY FOR THE GOODYEAR CREDIT CARD: • $5 off any regular price** oil change — any time • Double tire rebate offers • Accepted at 4,500 locations

•

• Free tire rotations • No-interest financing options • No annual fee

I I I

•

o•

' I

I- ]u P

•

Love at I

•

3 Rooms Cleaned I

$99

TERNINIE

$76

With Coupon.Roomis Considered250Sq.Ft. I

Expires 9/30/2013

*For new customers. Some restrictions apply. Expires 12/31/ 13

BW0 813

Whole House Cleaning

54g-382 -8252

BW08 13

2 Rooms Cleaned

on Terminix® Pest Control.

With Coupon. RoomisConsidered250Sq.Ft. Expires 9/30/2013

SAVE I

•

TAKE uo SAKE PIZZA

••a••o

>)Yr)ZFiZ Y'3 (U SZZ X4I u l l l 3 ~ i dd THEP3E COU'i P E/~ 3-]URDPAE' S.

ur ir s i

Not valid wnh other offers • Expires 9.30.33

IRK' ty>

• Amount deducted from participating ieiailer's price at time of purchase. See retailer for complete details.

I I

Cheesy Bread S'moree Dessert Pizza Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Cinnamon Wheel

$$ 58

D- I

ettoorne

With Coupon. RoomisConsidered250Sq.Ft. I •

•

xpires 9/30/2O13 BW0813

Any Two Entrees

and Two Beverages

I I I I

I I

MURR'AYSHOLT Great Selection.

Gr e a t Service.

DODGE • CHEVY • FORD Includes 21-point inspection, top off of fluids, blended synthetic oil.

CA I/1/

•O IQ

5 41 -382- 2 2 2 2

Gre a t Pricing

SERVICE HOURS: M-F7:45am to 5:30pm Coupon expires8/31/13.

See back of this coupon for full details. Does not apply to the Pastini Sunday Supper.

eJ.L. eott

Lawu & LandScaye Mahategaauce

~„Asi,oi, „t+„„,, our Senior ='-"-".."

,:20,./g„orr<„„.

lawn! TQp; Ilrg$$IIIg> to your

—.®: —SOLAT U B E. 4 Reall

Stanley Steemer. Carpet Cleaning Special

I I

3 ROOMS FOR JUST

I att

Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap

I t

OFFERsENoetintis g

Buyone lunchitem,getone lunchitem 1/2off I (of equal or lesser value) with I the purchase of 2 beverages. Expires8/31/13 I

TlheOUt Ost ' 0

I e 0

I I

M adras Locatio n

O ne C o u p o n p e r p e r s o n / p er m o n t h Exclu d e s T o b a c c o P r o d u c t s Expi re s A u g ,3 0 t h 2 0 1 3 a a aa

a a a a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa oa

I I

I 'i

LUNCH 11:30 — 2:30, MON-FRI DINNER 4-9, MON-SAT SEE OTHER SIDE FOR DAILY BACK PAGE SPECIALS

DINNER ITEM

Buy one dinner item, get one dinner item 1/2 off I (of equal or lesser value) with the purchase of 2 beverages. Expires8/31/13

(helty~r ' Drier. Cleaner. Healthiero

Serving Deschutes, Crook scJefferson Counties independently OwnedSOperated

www.chemdrybend.com

541-388-7374

WHENYQU SPEND $25

0 •

Chem-Dry of Central Oregon

Off

Fish House

NOO(ltaGS I

Your Bargain Connection All new all the time!

on 3rd Street in Bend 1230 NE 3RD ST

LUNCH ITEM

Must present coupon at time of cleaning. An area is defined as any room up io 300 square feet. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are pnced separately. Offer does noi include protector. Residential only. With coupon only. Some restrictions may apply. Expires 8/19/13 DOlm- CK!

pp'

Roszak's

CARPET TI ILE & GROUT IHARDWOOD I FURNITURE

Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.cem

Behind Bank ofAmerica t

5 ROOMS FOR jUST

541-382-3173

Serving Central Oregon 54f-706-9390• 1-800-STEENiER

Couponsexpire 9/2/I3 i

Reall R e all R e all R e all B r i h t ldea

STMLEY STE MER.-

• Improve drainage tlt drought-resistance • Transform your lawn into organic, low-maintenance, healthy turf • Reduce the need for supplemental fertilizers

Serving Central ,Oregon~ for Over 2O,Years'

aa aa aa aa ea

The CleaningPower

of Cardonation... Faster dry time, soyoo can get dack to life and a deeper cleanfor a'~ww~ healthier home!

Safe far kidS & petS! "".'-':":.""'

g I

BEND SOUTH BEND NORTH South Hwy 97 NE 3 r d St 8 Murphy Rd & Re v e re

(541)

TAKE 'N' BAKE PIZXA

ahead

vue'll have it ready

when youarilvm

PRINEVILLE NE Third St Near Les Schwab

MADRAS SW Hwy 97 8 Bard Lane

(541)

I I I I I

I I I

447-5999 475-1555

I I The power of oxygen is undeniable; Mother Nature has I I used oxygen to naturally purify the Earth for thousands I I of years. Now let the power of oxygen clean your carpets! I I I CA R P E T C L E A l pIllpIGG I I ey Convenient Appointments

' '

• Chassis Lube • Wash Exterior FrontII • New Oil Filter Window II I • Up to 5 Qts of 5W30 • VacuumFront I Kendall Synthetic Blend Floorboards I • Top off most Fl u i d s • Tire Rotation under thehood O KendciH. Most cars & light trucks. 3/4 & 1Ton may II reILuire extra fee.Egxires 9/30/13

•

SAVE 5

•

ofCentral Oregon I 541-593-1 799

, '$299

BearingRepack Extra I Most cars & light trucks. Expires 9/30/13I

• •

•

on Termini>P Pest Control. *For new customers. Some restrictions apply

TERIP jIINIX PROTECTION IS BACKED BY THE STRONGEST GUAR~SNTEE IN THE BUSINESS.

ey FREE Estimate Over the Phone

A custom plan to help get pests out and keep them out Solutions within 24 hours. Work continued until you're satisfied.

ey IICRC Certified Technician

Tire Rotation

MA INTEN AN CE

phone

(541)

•

I Lube, Oil, Filter R I

BRAKE Install new disc pads/shoes, resurface ldrums/rotors. Most cars per axle. CeramicI I or carbon metallic pads extra if required.I

548-7272

~EBT

OtJPONSl 'g

(541)

REDMOND SW10th & Highland

Online at: www, pmpizza,com •

MONEY-SAVIN G I

382-6767 389-7272

Love at II Facebook at: Papa Murphy's Central Oregon

g I

Oxi Fresh uses a combination of its one of a kind Oxi SpongeEncopsulotor, ond Oxi Powder.This three part cleaning solution creates apowerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so thatthey can be efficiently removed from the carpetpile.

40 SE BRIDGEFORD BLVD.

Itissafe forchildren and pets,leaves no sticky residue,reduces returning stainsand has an one hour average dry tim e.

541-382-8252

Power over pests:

MURMY8FKOLT

P sL S T L N L P A S T A R I A Valid any day of the week. Bring in this voucher to redeem. Must buy two regularly priced entrees and two beverages to receive $7 discount. Limit one coupon per table. Cannot be combined with any other offers, discounts, or specials. Does not apply to the Pastini Sunday Supper. Valid in Bend only. Pleasehonor your server with a gratuity based on the amount before discount. Offer expires 8 /31/2013.

Great Selection. G r eat Service.

l S

Old Mill - Next to REI 375 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend, OR 9770Z

l541) 749-1060

www.Pastini.com

J .L.

•

95 )

(GAS ENGINES

INCLUDES: Up to 5 quarts of blended synthetic oil, replace oil filter 8 21 point inspection. Most makes 8 Models.

m m

am s

Lawu rllg.Laudscape Maiuteuauce

m m' A

m w

m sg ,j r ',

S OL A T U B E

Bring Sunshine into Your L ivin S a c e

QQQFF'".'

Complete Landscape Maintenance Commercial 8 Residential

•

AERATIGN

* Spring Bf Fall Clean Up * Trimming *Bark installation * Top Dressing

GE-THA TCHING wy' Plus FRKEFertittzer

Serving Central Oregon for Over 20 Years

•

• L

Endless Shrimp• $12.95

SteakNight, 7 oz.Top Sirloin • $12.95 ~Wednesda The Combo-7oz.Top,MaineLobster8 Grilled Shrimp • $19.95

v a' p

~Frida 8 oz. Prime Rib• $16.95

Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap

Cod n' Chips• $8.95

Serving Cenfral Oregon

Saturda ~ 8 oz. Prime Rib• $16.95

Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.com

CARPET TI I LE & GROUT IHARDWOOD I FURNITURE

" Must presen t coupon at timeof cleanmg.Anareaisdehned asanyroomupto 300squarefeet Baths, halls,staircases,largewalk-in closetsandarearugsarepncedseparately.Offerdoesnot includeprotector. Residentiaonl l ySomerestrictions mayapply Expires0/I 9/t3 'Must presenlcouponattimeofcleaning Minim umchargesapplyandcannot becom binedwithanyotherdiscountsMustpresent coupo naltimeofrerviceResidentralonlyValidalparticrpalinglocatronsonlyCertainrestnctionsmayapplyCallfordetails Com bined

Behind BankofAmericaon3rdStreet,

Fish House

1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR

hVing areal, l cnapedrOOm SandrOO mSOver300lq. It,areC nncirlered2areal. BathShallSS tairC aaea, largeW alkinCIO SetSandarea

Chemgry Drier. Cleaner. Healthier.

www.chemdrybend.com

clothing, crafts, swords, tools, leather goods, household supplies,and an assortment of tobacco products, all at great prices!

Residential I& Commercial Offer valid with coupononly. Not including Rys & stairs. Not valid with other offers. Minimumsapply. Payment due at time ofservice. Expiration date: August 31, 20I3

Chem Dry of Centra-l Oregon 54 I -388-7374 Bend Serving Deschuyes, Crook ryc Jegerson Counties • Independently Owned xgrOperated

L ~

Mgdgg

interesting and Unique items.Wehave toys, pl'

541-388-7374

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

QFFERsENou/in/ra g

r gsare u pncedseparately.ProlectornotrncludedSectionalsofasmaynolbeseparaterl Solasaversevenlyileetanrlcerlarnfabnci may incurad ditonalcharges.OffernotapplrcabletoleatherfurnrtureOlferdoesnotrncludeprotector ~ ~ u- ~~ ggg

Welcome to The Outpost! The Outpost is a Oregon retailer. We specialize in providing a fun shopping experience for our customers, with a lot of

Stanley Steemer pholstery, Tile & Grout Cleaning Special

541-706-9390• 1-800-STEEMER

Raszak's 541-382-3173

4 ROOMS FOR )UST

Xhursda ~

Providing you with a fun shopping experience is our priority, so please come in and see us at any of our locations!

717 S.W. 5TH st, Madras 541-475-3654

N.w Madras Hvvy. ipeVI(fe950 541-447-1 585

Lg pI pe

T U B

Stanley Steemer Carpet Cleaning Special

—STANLEY STEEMEB)-

No Coupon required!

Tunnda ~

•

www. Solatube Bend.cem

IIEHKX MCX HE,IQ RBCBXS ~Monda 1/2 Rack Baby Back Ribs• $12.95

=""~ SolarLi

Ig ea

Expires 9/2/13

•

We are the BEST(.): Certified lnstallers 10 Year Warranty Licensed, Bonded, Insured H ighest Performance Guaranty p

Expires 0/31/13

SERVICE HOURS M-F 7:45am to 5I30pm

eett

* Mowing Services * Lawn Reseeding * De-thatching *Aeration *Fertilization

•

541-382-2222 t

Gr e at Pricing.

5160 Bluewood Ave 541-536-5866

1/2 E. 2nd St The D~[[e~2917 541-296-6989

ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013

•

I j

•

•e•

•

::haurs:

cantact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

: Monday — Friday : 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

T h e

B u l l~ t i n : • •

t 7 7 7

•

541-420-5640

• B en d

O r e g o n

260

266

270

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Lost 8 Found

LIhe.8~!! j!,ng

RB, 081c

www.redeuxbend.com

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with oui'

'4 Australian Shepherd ~/4 Border collie Puppies. Only 2 left, shots, 6 weeks old $200 541-548-0183

247

Sporting Goods The Bulletin reserves - Misc. the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin Elk hunting tent! 12'x24' 541-280-7355 newspaper onto The 4' sides, great cond., Bulletin Internet web- set up for wood burning stove, $400. Desk, L-Shaped Glass site. 541-433-2247 or & Metal, great condi541-433-951 7. Serwng Cent~al Oregons>nre 1903 tion, modern design. Length 6 ' x 7' , 30" Windsurfing gear, ac240 deep. Re t r actable, cepting best o f fer. lass keyboard shelf. 541-389-2636 Crafts & Hobbies A1 Washers&Dryers

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?

"QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12 ~ 2 k 2 0! Ad must include price of single item of $500 or less, or multiple items

whose total does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at

Q7~

246

A pet sitter in NE Bend, warm and loving home with no cages, $25 day. Linda at 541-647-7308

210

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintaqe costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.I buy by the Bengal purebred paEstate, Honest Artist p ered male 6 m o . , Elizabeth,541-633-7006 neutered, shots, $500. 503-860-8974. Items for Free

l l l

/ Want to Buy or Rent CASH for dressers, dead washers/dryers

A v e .

Pets 8 Supplies

C h a n d i e r

208

•

208 0

VV.

Lovebird babies, handOld car collector stuff, fed, sweet, ready in 1-2 The Bulletin 50th anniv. Ford Horn Kimber 1911 carry recommends extra ' weeks. $60 each; taking nng, etc. Call for info package,$850. l caution when purdeposits. 541-279-3578 541-598-7636 264-Snow RemovalEquipment 541-610-3287 chasing products or, 265 - Building Materials Maltese AKC champion services from out of I M1-A National Match, Wanted- paying cash 266- Heating and Stoves b loodlines 7 wks , l the area. Sending I M9102, LNIB, 6 mags, for Hi-fi audio 8 stu267- Fuel and Wood $600. 541-420-1577 cash, checks, or 4th gen scope mount, dio equip. Mclntosh, m anuals, $195 0 . J BL, Marantz, D y 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers i n f o rmation POODLE Toypups 8 l credit 541-306-7750 naco, Heathkit, Sanmay be subjected to 269- GardeningSupplies & Equipment teens. Also,POMAPOOS l FRAUD. For more Carver, NAD, etc. 270 - Lost and Found Mossberg 3-06 b o l t, sui, Call 541-475-3889 information about an I Leupold 3x9x40, sling, Call 541-261-1808 GARAGE SALES advertiser, you may I bi-pod, ammo, sleeve WHEN YOU SEE THIS Queensland Heelers 275 - Auction Sales Ore g on / $475. 334-477-2354 Standard & Mini, $150 t call t h e 280 - Estate Sales ' State Attor ney ' & up. 541-280-1537 ~Oo Springfield 9mm, XD-9, 281 - Fundraiser Sales www.rightwayranch.wor l General's O f f i ce 6 mags, nite sights, More P i x a ttiIer!(t)Ijletil,com Consumer P r otec- • dpress.com 282- Sales Northwest Bend On a classified ad t ion ho t l in e at I Springer trigger, Fo284- Sales Southwest Bend b us H olster. $ 5 00 go to Wolf-Husky pups, $400. l 1-877-877-9392. 286- Sales Northeast Bend 541.410.8680 www.bendbulletin.com Only 4; reserve now! 288- Sales Southeast Bend to view additional 541-977-701 9 S8W 9mm auto, ¹6906, 290- Sales RedmondArea photos of the item. stainless, extra clip, 6 boxes ammo, $650 obo. 292- Sales Other Areas 261 212 541-306-0280 FARM MARKET • v edical Equipment Antiques & Wanted: Collector 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery seeks high quality Ambulalarm method for Collectibles 316 - Irrigation Equipment fishing items. fall prevention. Alarm 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Call 541-678-5753, or Yorkie pups AKC, tiny will sound automati333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 503-351-2746 short-nosed, health guar cally when p e rson 341 - Horses and Equipment UTD shots.541-777-7743 Winchester 30-30 lever- moves toward stand345-Livestockand Equipment DgVIIZ" action rifle, very good i ng, k n eeling, o r 210 Visit our HUGE cond, $500. 360-390-8227 crawling 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals pos i tion, home decor Furniture & Appliances 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers summoning immediYouth shotgun, Mossconsignment store. berg 20ga pump, $160. ate assistance. Never 358- Farmer's Column 5-pc. brown sectional, New items M auser M odelo A r - used. $150.00 OBO 375- Meat and Animal Processing good shape, paid $1699 arrive daily! cio entino 1891, 7.65mm, 5 41-408-5092 383 - Produce andFood n ew; sell f o r $ 5 5 0. 930 SE Textron, ciekellyIyahoo.com 150. 541-948-3382 541-548-7126 Bend 541-318-1501 for photos. •

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free ltems 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - ExerciseEquipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health andBeautyItems 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, StereoandVideo 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - MedicalEquipment 262 -Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's

The Bulletin

199 541-419-8056

Dining table 42"x58" (42"x94" with three

12" leaf extensions), 4 straight back & 2 arm chairs. 25+ yr. old set has had but 2 owners. Asking$185 obo 541-419-5060

Large number of Stampln' Up s t amp

255

Computers sets and accessories. most l i ghtly u s e d,T HE B U LLETIN r e some new and a few quires computer adp urchased used . vertisers with multiple 541-678-8878 ad schedules or those selling multiple sys-

Serger - JUKI MO-634, for home use, light production, alterations & hobby sewinq. E xtra blades & needles. $150 obo. Patty, 541-548-4800

tems/ software, to dis-

close the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

NOTICE TO

F ound 8/1 o n B e a r Creek Road, east of Since September 29, Ward R oad, o l d er 1991, advertising for Border Collie, friendly. used woodstoves has female 541-420-7450 been limited to mod- Found backpack with els which have been Washington state c ertified by the O r identification. Call to egon Department of identify, 541-388-9017 Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the fedFound fishing gear, eral En v ironmental Lava Lake Protection A g e ncy Friday July 26 - Call to (EPA) as having met identify: 503-999-4324 smoke emission standards. A cer t ifiedLOST between 7/11-12. w oodstove may b e womans 10-diamond identified by its certifi- anniversary ring. Very cation label, which is sentimental. Reward! permanently attached Sisters, 541-549-1132 to the stove. The Bul- Just bought a new boat? letin will no t k now- Sell your old one in the ingly accept advertis- classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! i ng for the sale of uncertified 541-385-5809 woodstoves. LOST: Saddlehorn bags at Peterson R idge Road horse parking, Fuel & Wood • Hwy 20 to T umalo. Need horse i tems! 541-548-4667 ADVERTISER

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name,

phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin

Commercial/Office Year Dependable Equipment & Fixtures All Firewood: Seasoned Lodgepole, Split, Del. Commercial s t ainless Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 s teel 30x30 x 30 for $335. Cash, Check cooler, pre v iously or Credit Card OK. used b y b e v erage 541-420-3484. distributor. Also smaller cooler avail- Young man willing to split able. 541-749-0724. /stack firewood. Wage negotiable. 541-419-6651

L ost w o men's p i n k heather f r on t zip fleece, a long r i v er t rail, n e a r Ar c h ie Briggs. Call 541-419-7368

REMEMBER: Ifyou have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Pi 541-447-7178;

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 541-385-5809 www.bendbulietin.com Search the area's most Hay, Grain & Feed comprehensive listing of screen HDTV, as is, classified advertising... 241 1st quality grass hay, Tools FREE. 541-388-9270 real estate to automotive, German Shepherds AKC 70-lb. bales, barn stored, Bicycles 8 www.sherman-ranch.us Gardening Supplies Bengal pure b red, merchandise to sporting 10' contractors ladder $250/ton. 750-Ib bales, 258 541-281-6829 Accessories 8 Equipment • champion line female, goods. Bulletin Classifieds $240/ton. Patterson Ranch rack for a pickup, has 6' Travel/Tickets Ethan Allen Desk, Sisters, 541-549-3831 retiring from breeding, appear every day in the toolboxes each side, good condition, $95. Electric Cruiser bike, print or on line. Adoption fee is price $475. 541-416-9686 Willamette Country MuBarkTurfSoil.com Barn stored 2 string 100 541-420-2220 very gd cond., asking to spay her. Call 541-385-5809 sic Festival 3-day pass, 10'rollerpanels for feedlb. orchard grass, $150. 541-420-4624 503-860-8974 www.bendbulletin.com Brownsville OR 8/16-18, ing cut-off saws / moving PROMPT D E LIVERY G ENERATE SOM E clover mix, exc. horse 245 $95. 541-306-8799 heavy objects. Rollers 8" Dbl. pane picture winEXCITEMENT in your feed. $220/ton. 541-389-9663 The Bulletin dow, 7 5-1/8X60-3/8. neighborhood! Plan a long; spacing 5y2". 15 O Delivery available. servmg ce tral omgo sx«e 't903 Golf Equipment 260 Great Danes 541-447-1 699 $20 ea. 541-416-9686 541-350-8515 or garage sale and don't Misc. Items Boxer, beautiful fawn AKC AKC Blue 3/4 Euro forget to advertise in 541-447-4815 CHECK YOUR AD Airco 300amp Super FREE DeLaval Milker male puppy, all shots, 2 Males 2 Females left For newspaper classified! Hornet DC arc welder/ Vacuum pump No. 75 $700. 541-325-3376 $1,500 (541)306 8391 delivery, call the 2 burial plots, sect C ¹945 Grass hay, e xcellent 541-385-5809. 1y2-2 HP, mounted on Circulation Dept. at 8 946 Redmond Memorial, gen ¹1350-1121; best ofr q uality, $ 20 0 t o n . accepted. 541-389-2636 B oxer Puppy M-Brindle 541-385-5800 metal frame with H3/4 Irish Wolfhound/Great 541-788-4539 $500 each. 509-630-8348 HP Dayton capacitor http://goo.gl/hLCc41 D ane, 7 wks, 3 f e - Leather couch & otTo place an ad, call Beautiful mother-of-the Generac 5000W gen541-385-5809 motor, switch & cord. $499 - 541-595-8773 male, XL, $ 500/ea. toman, dark brown, Looking for your bride long gown, size erator, new! Tecumseh Works. 541-383-8820. 541-390-2830 $ 450, large g o ld or email on the first day it runs med., c h a mpagne.10hp engine, 5 gal fuel classifiedobendbullevn.com next employee? framed mirror, $50, to make sure it is cortank, 120/240V plug-ins, Stepper, adjustable reO rig. p r ic e $2 9 8 , m anual, $ 3 5 0 Place a Bulletin Jack Russell/Lab mix make o f fe r on "Spellcheck" and ob o . rect. sistance, easy to move, asking $160 cash only 541-480-7024, anytime. The Bulletin help wanted ad dresser with n ight puppy. m a le , 11 Servrng Centralaregon snce l903 human errors do ocneeds hydraulic fluid, to see call today and weeks old. $65 please stand. cur. If this happens to 541-382-7573. Free! 541-388-9270 Where can you find a reach over call (541) 233-6872 or 541-389-8813. rif///!/<ii, your ad, please conSUPER TOP SOIL 60,000 readers VGA computer monitor Chihuahua puppies, tea- email Buying Diamonds helping hand? tact us ASAP so that www.hershe sonandbark.com with cables & software. cup, shots 8 dewormed, each week. kayla.millard@hdesd. /Gold for Cash corrections and any Screened, soil & comFrom contractors to Free! 541-280-4925 OI'g adjustments can be Saxon's Fine Jewelers yard care, it's all here $250. 541-420-4403 post m i x ed , no Your classified ad 541-389-6655 will also made to your ad. rocks/clods. High huCHIHUAHUA, very KITTENS! F o s t ered, in The Bulletin's appear on 541-385-5809 mus level, exc. f or BUYING Pets 8 Supplies f riendly 10 mo . o l d friendly, fixed, shots, bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Classified Lionel/American Flyer "Call A Service flower beds, lawns, male, tri-colored, curID chip, more! Varistraight which currently trains, accessories. Professional" Directory gardens, rent on vaccines ex- ety of colors & per- MOVING, MUST SELL. 246 541-408-2191. s creened to p s o i l . receives over The Bulletin recomcept rabies. Free. Apsonalities. Adopt from Two recliners $500 for Bark. Clean fill. DeGuns, Hunting 1.5 million page mends extra caution - see both. Custom made BUYING & SE L LING plicants wi l l be foster home liver/you haul. when purc h as- interviewed to help inviews every & Fishing All gold jewelry, silver Building Materials TomTom Motel Mgr, s ectional an d o t t o541-548-3949. ing products or sermonth at no and gold coins, bars, sure he goes to the across from Sonic man $850. Leather Bend local pays CASH!! rounds, wedding sets, vices from out of the extra cost. right home. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 PM. Bend Habitat sofa $650. C o ffee area. Sending cash, for all firearms & class rings, sterling silBulletin 541-410-8783. Just $25/kitten; adopt RESTORE table $100. See Bulchecks, or credit inammo. 541-526-0617 Lost & Found • ver, coin collect, vin- Building Supply Resale Classifieds 2 for $40! 389-8420. letin web ad for more f ormation may b e Donate deposit bottles/ www.craftcats.org. tage watches, dental Get Results! Quality at LOW photos. Call Steve at Bul Cherokee 9mm 2 subjected to fraud. gold. Bill Fl e ming, cans to local all volCall 541-385-5809 PRICES 503-585-5000. 17 rnd mag, cleaning 541-382-9419. For more i nforma- unteer, non-profit resor place your ad 740 NE 1st Lab Pups AKC,black & tion about an adverkit $325; 334-477-2354 cue, to h elp w /cat yellow, 541-312-6709 on-line at Master Hunter Pine Trestle Table w/2 tiser, you may call spay/neuter vet bills. sired, performance pedi- benches, made by ForCASH!! Open to the public. bendbulletin.com the O r egon State Cans for Cats trailer OFA cert hips & el- est Furniture of LaPine. For Guns, Ammo & Attorney General's at Ray's Foods on ree, Sisters Habitat ReStore Paid $1000; like new, sell $400 Reward for ows, 541-771-2330 Reloading Supplies. Office C o n sumer Century Dr. Donate www kinnamanretrievers.com $750. 541-531-7903 or Building Supply Resale 'Miley' 4-mo. female 541-408-6900. Protection hotline at Mon-Fri at Smith Sign, Quality items. 541-282-2356 Springer Spaniel, liver Livestock & Equipmentl 1-877-877-9392. 1515 NE 2nd; or at Labrador purebred pupCrossbow by Mathews, FOUNTAIN. Must sell LOW PRICES! & white, has tags. CRAFT i n T u m alopies, black, both females TWIN OAK headboard, n e w , w / extras. Call lovely patio or inside 150 N. Fir. Lost 7/24 on Shum- Angus Cross Calves for The Bulletin 1 0am-5pm fo r i n f o 541-549-1621 anytime. 3 8 9 -8420.8 males, ready now! only$25. water fountain. $199 way Rd., in Powell sale, various ages. www.craftcats.org $200. 541-771-5511 541-388-9223. 541-6 3 3-7633. obo. 541-382-9295. Open to the public. Butte. 541-604-6232 541-280-4671 32" Mintek LCD wide

•

i ~ -I

•

E2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 476

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

Employment Opportunities

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Mon da y

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm

• ~t a ndard ~N &A PPLIANcE

F r i•

Driven, professional SALES PEOPLE needed.

Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon.

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

Noon Tuess

Oregon's largest independent major appliance retailer seeks motivated sales professionals. Excellent customer service skills & p rofessional appearance are a must. Both inside and outside sales opportunities available. Incentive based compensation. Exte n sive product training provided. Send resume or applyin personat 63736 Paramount Dr.

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No on Wed. Fri d a y . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • •• • • •• • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri• PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

Bend, OR 97701 or app/y online at standardtvand appliance.com

Place aphotoin your private party ad for only$15.00per week.

"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..................................

(caii for commercial line ad rates)

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

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

*Must state prices in ed

C®X

SALES

bendbulletin.com

r.=.-"-,.— .a

CHECK YOUR AD

PLEASE NOTE: Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is chasing products or I needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or services from out of ' 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 l the area. Sending c ash, c hecks, o r will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

& ij ' JIJTJ I JJ~

JZI: ~ M

Can be found on these pages :

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

QOrj0rj 421

Schools & Training Oregon Medical Training PCS - Phlebotomy classes begin Sept. 3, 2013. Registration now P

medicaltrainin .com 541-343-3100

Get your business

G ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunities" in clude employee and independent p ositions. Ads fo r p o s itions that require a fee or upfront i nvestment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use e xtra c aution when a p plying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state.

FINANCEANO BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

the first day it runs l on to make sure it is corl credit i n f ormation l rect. "Spellcheck" and l may be subjected to human errors do oc476 FRAUD. l cur. If this happens to Employment For more i nformayour ad, please conI l tion about an adverOpportunities tact us ASAP so that l tiser, you may call l corrections and any the Oregon State adjustments can be General's l made to your ad. B~ S URGen l Attorney Co n s umerI 541-385-5809 • N • T • La • R I Office Protection hotline at I The Bulletin Classified I 1-877-877-9392. Housekeeping I I 634 Environmental C • F. hlorcm' llvmekr cardxt

gTl ic Bullctig

Services (Part-time, 20 hrs Mon-Fri, 5-9:30pm with availability to flex info

Looking for your next employee? 40 hrs as needed) 476 476 Place a Bulletin help We are looking for a Employment Employment motivated team player wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 with an eye for detail Opportunities Opportunities readers each week. to join our team at Your classified ad Bend Surgery Center. Customer Service Dental Hygienist also appear on Full time (3 days week) E nvironmental s e r - will ROBBERSON Hygienist opening at vices is r esponsible bendbulletin.com which currently lllszos fun, fast-paced dental for daily housekeepreceives over 1.5 office i n Pr i n eville ing functions as well million page views Weare looking for a as maintaining a high Send resume to: every month at qualified Internet 1 01 S . M a i n S t . , level of quality. Canno extra cost. customer service Prineville, OR 97754. didate must have relirepresentative. able t r a nsportation Bulletin Classifieds Wages DOE Get Results! Must have a positive ata nd be a ble t o l i f t Call 385-5809 titude with a w illing- Wildland Firefighters 25lbs. High S chool or place ness to learn. We will To fight forest fires. Diploma re q u ired. your ad on-line at train the r i ght i ndi- Must be 18 years old Prior experience in bendbulletin.com vidual. The ideal can8 drug free. Apply medical cleaning a didate will have strong between 9 a.m. to 3 plus, but not required. verbal an d w r i tten p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. Submit resume with communication skills, Bring two forms of ID fill cover letter to strong c o mputer/in- out Federal 1-9 form. obs@bendsur e .com P lNimce ternet skills, and exNo ID =No Application. Open until 8 DiKHKMQ ceptional o r ganizaAugust 11, 2013. tional skills. Please call Mark at 541-420-9670.

Robberson Ford is a drug free workplace. EOE.

P ATR l c K

1199 NE Hemlock, Redmond, OR (541) 923-0703

Career Opportunity! Ad Services AdmIn

The Bulletin is seeking an individual to play a vital role on the Ad Services team. The Ad Services Admin position is 32 hours per week and is eligible for benefits. An Ad Services Admin works closely with others on the Ad Services team to coordinate and track ads though our production system. At times taking corrections from customers via phone, faxing ads to customers, and ensuring all corrections have been made prior to printing. In addition, this position will include training for a path to page composing responsibilities. The ideal candidate will be computer literate, have outstanding customer service skills, above average grammar skills, the ability to multi-task and a desire to work at a

successful company. To apply, submit a resume by Friday, August 9th, with qualifications, skills, experience and a past employment history to The Bulletin, attention: James Baisinger, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708-6020. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring. The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer.

The Bulletin

Advertising Special Projects Editorial Assistant We suggest you call The Bulletin is seeking a motivated, energetic, the State of Oregon creative and skilled editorial assistant to join Consumer H o tline the Special Projects team. This part-time posiat 1-503-378-4320 tion will support in the production of magaFor Equal Opportuzines, tabloids, event guides and other special nity Laws c o ntact publications by offering writing, photography Oregon Bureau of and general editorial assistance 20 hours each Labor 8 I n d ustry, week. Civil Rights Division, The successful candidate will contribute by: 971-673- 0764. • Being a Storyteller — The editorial assistant must prove to be a s avvy storyteller The Bulletin whether writing copy, constructing a feature story or photographing subjects/topics cov541-385-5809 ered in our publications. Candidate must show he/she can create solid content on a variety of Add your web address levels, both visually and via the written word. to your ad and read• Sharing Ideas — We're seeking a creative ers on The Bulletin's thinker as well as a creative doer. Contribute web site, www.bendto our team by sharing a part of yourself — your bulletin.com, will be ideas, your personality and your flair for turnable to click through ing ideas into stories and/or visual concepts automatically to your (e.g. feature photography). The ideal candiwebsite. date will be eager to work toward his/her full potential both independently and as a memof the team. ATTENTION •ber Serving as a Team Player — Expect to do a Eik little bit of everything, from writing feature stories, photographing interesting subjects and Hunters! assisting with community events to formatting Colorado O u tfitters calendars, managing a database and proofnow hiring experireading lines of copy. The editorial assistant e nced hunters t o will wear several hats. work as Elk hunting This is an entry level position offering the ideal guides for 2013 Aropportunity for an up-and-coming creator of chery and Rifle seaquality content to discover his/her full potential sons. No guide exwhile publishing work within some of Central perience required. Oregon's most successful publications. QualiBow hunters fied candidates must possess good writing and preferred. basic photography skills, be computer savvy, CaII (800) and have access to reliable transportation 342-7016 (proof of insurance required). Hours are flexible, and benefits will be offered with the position. Customer service & proThe Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE. duction, full & part-time, To apply, send a cover letter, resume and Saturda s A MUST! writing/photography samples to: Apply in person: Mirror bmontgomery@bendbulletin.com. Pond Cleaners.

•

RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 605 - RoommateWanted Roommate Wanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges Retired o n d i s ability, 630- Rooms for Rent female armed security officer, 58, looking for 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent ranch caretaker, cook/ 632 - Apt./Multiplex General housekeeper position 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend or share rent. Inside 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend Border Collie, clean 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend well mannered. Refer640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend ences. 541-383-8820. 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished Tick, Tock 648- Houses for RentGeneral Tick, Tock... 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend ...don't let time get 654- Houses for Rent SEBend away. Hire a 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend professional out 658- Houses for Rent Redmond of The Bulletin's 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver "Call A Service 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville Professional" 662- Houses for Rent Sisters Directory today! 663- Houses for Rent Madras 627 664- Houses for Rent Furnished Vacation Rentals 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675- RV Parking & Exchanges 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

Growing dealership seeking salespeople looking for a performance-based pay plan, potential commissions of up to 35% equaling $100,000+, Retirement Plan, Paid Vacation, and a com p etitive Ocean front house, each walk from town, medical benefit package. Looking for team 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, player with a positive Fireplace, BBQ. $95 attitude to operate with per night, 3 night MIN. energy and to be cus- 208-342-6999 tomer service oriented. 632 Will provide training. Send resume' to: Apt./Multiplex General bcrvhire© mail.com

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

NOIOr j

•

)

AptiMultiplex NE Bend Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

•

) •

•

682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705- Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764 - Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

646

750

Houses for Rent General

Redmond Homes

Looking for your next emp/oyee? NOTICE Place a Bulletin help All real estate adverwanted ad today and tising in this newspareach over 60,000 per is subject to the readers each week. F air H o using A c t Your classified ad 738 which makes it illegal will also appear on to a d vertise "any Multiplexes for Sale bendbulletin.com preference, limitation which currently reor disc r imination4-Plex in Bend -1471 NE ceives over based on race, color, Tucson Way. All units are 1.5 million page religion, sex, handi- 3 bdrm 2.5 bath, total views every month cap, familial status, 5664 sf. FSBO, $400,000 at no extra cost. marital status or na- obo. 541-480-8080 Bulletin Classifieds tional origin, or an inGet Results! tention to make any 745 Call 385-5809 or such pre f erence, Homes for Sale place your ad on-line limitation or discrimiat nation." Familial stabendbulletin.com NOTICE tus includes children under the age of 18 All real estate adver771 living with parents or tised here in is sublegal cust o dians, ject to t h e F e deral Lots F air H o using A c t , pregnant women, and people securing cus- which makes it illegal 3438 NW Bryce Canyon tody of children under to advertise any prefLane, Lot ¹111 18. This newspaper erence, limitation or Awbrey Park. will not knowingly ac- discrimination based $167,000. cept any advertising on race, color, reli541-382-8559 for real estate which is gion, sex, handicap, in violation of the law. familial status or na775 O ur r e aders a r e tional origin, or intenManufactured/ tion to make any such hereby informed that Mobile Homes preferences, l i mitaall dwellings advertised in this newspa- tions or discrimination. Delivered and Set up per are available on We will not knowingly 3/4 bd, 2 ba. 42,900 an equal opportunity accept any advertis- 02 ing for r eal e state 10 2/3 bd, 2 ba. 47,900 basis. To complain of 541-350-1782 discrimination cal l which is in violation of Smart Housing LLC HUD t o l l-free at this law All persons are hereby informed 1-800-877-0246. The SPECIAL toll f re e t e l ephone that all dwellings ad- FACTORY New Home, 3 bdrm, number for the hear- vertised are available $46,500 finished ing im p aired is on an equal opportuon your site. nity basis. The Bulle1-800-927-9275. J and M Homes tin Classified PUBLISHER'S

X'D~D rj

Your future is just a page away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace to hangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. 541-548-5511 693 Every day thousandsof 746 LOT MODEL buyers andsellers of goods Office/Retail Space Northwest Bend Homes LIQUIDATION and services dobusiness in for Rent Prices Slashed Huge these pages.Theyknow Savings! 10 Year you can't beat The Bulletin Spectrum Profession conditional warranty. Classified Section for al Bldg. several ofFinished on your site. selection andconvenience fices for r e nt. C a ll ONLY 2 LEFT' - every item isjust a phone Andy, 541-385-6732 Redmond, Oregon call away. or Jim at Exit Realty, 541-548-5511 The Classified Section is 541-480-8835 64762 Saros Ln. JandMHomes.com easy to use. Every item Single level Starwood Logging- Opening for is categorized andevery Move in ready, lightly People Look for Information Loader an d F e l ler Just too many cartegory is indexed on the lived. Vaulted ceilings, About Products and Buncher O p erators, section's front page. skylights, new roof. 526 collectibles? Services Every Daythrough and Log Truck DrivBacks to open The Bulletin Classiffeds ers. Work in Chester Loans & Mortgages Whether youare lookingfor space. $259,900 CA. Call a home or need aservice, Sell them in Karen Malanga, 530-258-3025 or Rent /Own WARNING your future is in the pagesof The Bulletin Classifieds Broker 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes 541-41 9-0866 The Bulletin recomThe Bulletin Classified. 541-390-3326 mends you use cau$2500 down, $750 mo. Hasson Company 541-385-5809 OAC. J and M Homes tion when you proGood classified ads tell The Bulletin Realtors 541-548-5511 vide personal the essential facts in an information to compainteresting Manner. Write nies offering loans or from the readers view - not credit, especially the seller's. Convert the those asking for ada • facts into benefits. Show vance loan fees or the reader how the item will companies from out of help them in someway. state. If you have This concerns or quesCall 54 I-385-5809 to promoteyour service ' Advertise for 28 days starting at 'l40 (This sped aipackageisnotavailable onour websae) advertising tip tions, we suggest you brought to you by consult your attorney or call CONSUMER The Bulletin HOTLINE, Building/Contracting • H andy m a n LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/yard Carei 1-877-877-9392. NOTICE: Oregon state I DO THAT! PHARMACIST BANK TURNED YOU law requires anyone Home/Rental repairs Staff pharmacist position DOWN? Private party who contracts for Small jobs to remodels at independentcommuloan on real es- construction work to Honest, guaranteed nity pharmacy, in Des- will work. CCB¹151573 chutes County. Full-time; tate equity. Credit, no be licensed with the no nights, no Sundays. problem, good equity Construction Contrac- Dennis 541-317-9768 is all you need. Call tors Board (CCB). An Professional set t ing, license ERIC REEVE HANDY competitive wage / ben- Oregon Land Mort- active means the contractor SERVICES. Home & gage 541-388-4200. efits. Call 541-419-4688. Commercial Repairs, is bonded & insured. Carpentry-Painting, Ranch Manager for 400 LOCAL MONEyrWe buy Verify the contractor's Pressure-washing, secured trustdeeds& CCB li c ense at acre ranch in Central Or- note,some Honey Do's. On-time hard money www.hirealicensedegon. Responsible for loans. Call Pat Kelley promise. Senior contractor.com day-to-day operations & 541-382-3099 ext.13. Discount. Work guaror call 503-378-4621. management of staff, unThe Bulletin recom- anteed. 541-389-3361 der direction of board of or 541-771-4463 mends checking with directors. Must provide Garage Sales the CCB prior to conBonded 8 Insured exceptional & p r ofestracting with anyone. CCB¹181 595 sional service to ranch Garage Sales Some other t r ades owners and guests, Will

provide maintenance of Garage Sales equipment & e n vironmental stewardship of Find them property. Must have 5 in years' ranch management or related experiThe Bulletin ence & high school diClassifieds ploma. No calls. Send resume: ranchmanager© 541-385-5809 aperionmgmt.com Sales

Independent Contractor Sales We are seeking dynamic individuals. DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOU? • OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE • PERSONABLE 8 ENTHUSIASTIC •CONSISTENT 8 MOTIVATED

Our winning team of sales & promotion professionals are making an average of $400 - $800 per week doing special events, trade shows, retail & grocery store promotions while representing THE BULLETIN newspaper as an independent contractor WE OFFER:

•Solid Income Opportunity * *Complete Training Program" *No Selling Door to Door * *No Telemarketing Involved* *Great Advancement Opportunity" * Full and Part Time Hours *

FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

Nelson Landscaping & Maintenance

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003

Residental/Commercial

Sprinkler Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing Maintenance

eThatch & Aerate

•Spring Clean up •Weekly Mowing & Edging •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly Maintenance •Bark, Rock, Etc.

also req u ire addi- LandscapingNard Care ~Landsca in tional licenses a nd •Landscape certifications. Construction •Water Feature Concrete Construction Installation/Maint. Zcdns Qua/uP •Pavers JJ & B Construction, Z'a~~ ga e/,. •Renovations quality concrete work. More Than Service •Irrigations Installation Over 30 Years Exp. Peace Of Mind Sidewalks; RV pads; Senior Discounts Driveways; Color & Bonded & Insured Fire Protection Stamp wor k a v a il. 541-815-4458 Fuels Reduction Also Hardwood floorLCB¹8759 •Tall Grass ing a t af fo r dable •Low Limbs prices. 541-279-3 I83 ALLEN REINSCH •Brush and Debris CCB¹190612 Yard maintenance & clean-up, thatching, Protect your home Debris Removal plugging & much more! with defensible space Call 541-536-1294 JUNK BE GONE Villanueva Lawn Care. I Haul Away FREE Landscape Maintenance,clean-up, For Salvage. Also Maintenance thatching + more! Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Full or Partial Service Free estimates. Mel, 541-389-8107 • Mowing «Edging 541-981-8386 • Pruning ~Weedtng Concrete/Paving Sprinkler Adjustments Sell an Item Doug Strain Fertilizer included Construction, Inc. with monthly program Concrete Division Residential & Its not too late Commercial concrete for a beautiful foundations, driveways, If it's under $500 sidewalks & curbs. landscape Call Chris for appt. •Lawn Restoration you can place it in 541-280-0581 •Weed Free beds The Bulletin CCB¹t 09532 • Bark Installation Classifieds for: Decks EXPERIENCED Commercial $10- 3 lines, 7 days Oregon Decks & Fencing & Residential Expert installation,all types $16 • 3 lines, 14 days Senior Discounts Excellent work! Over 50 541-390-1466 yrs exp. Serving all of CO ccb 20010• 541-526-1973 Same Day Response (Private Party ads only)

FAST!

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise t o pe r f orm Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, decks , fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed w i t h the Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be i ncluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond,insurance and

workers c ompensation for their employees. For your protec-

tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before contracting with the business. Persons

doing land s cape maintenance do not r equire an L C B cense. Painting/Wall Coveringi WESTERN PAINTING CO. Richard Hayman, a semi-retired paint-

ing contractor of 45 years. S m al l J obs Welcome. Interior & Exterior. c c b ¹51 84. 541-388-6910 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Remodeling/Carpentry SILVER LINING

CONSTRUCTION Residential const., remodels, maint. & repair. CCB ¹199645 Cody Aschenbrenner 541-263-1268

E4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DA ILY

BRIDGE CLU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 1/I/III Shortz

T uesday,August6,2013

ACROSS z Planets, to poets -European s 6 Sidewalk writing aid x4 Sorvino of "Mighty Aphrodite" zs Prez's ¹2 z6 W.W. II's the Riveter zy "Don't be " (Google's motto) ze Adversary on the Arabian Peninsula? 26 Home of Cristoforo Colombo Airport 22 Parched 23 Tummy muscles 24 Something comparable in southern Africa? 26 Has in mind 26 Source of a 1973 crisis

63 They may get part of Dutch in the way of surnames an agreement 36Torahs are kept 64 James who in them wrote "A Death in the Family" 36 Get married Full of bluster 36 a 4o Royal Some conifers emblems in North Africa? 67 The U.S. Virgin Is., e.g. 41 Hairspray alternative DOWN 42 Cake layer Alpha's 43 Hairspray opposite alternative Torn apart 44 Insect stage 3 Mentioning in after larva conversation 46 Cajoling words Locale for before asking many a western for something brawl 47TV show in the Poison Mideast? 6 Maiden name sz Place with preceder complimentary Lead-ins to towels negotiations ss Ibuprofen Puccini target productions s6 Brazilian dance Philosophy 67 Part of an air Sweetie force in southLike whale central Asia? hunters, e.g. 61 One drawing Birdhouse blood locale 62 WWE locale 33 Lockers 19 Zilch ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Places where people TRA D E R S HA C K L E 36-Across REL A T E D T A R H E E L High home ONE L A N E D I G I N T 0 26 Paul who sang "Lonely Boy" MER L T M S RO C "The Naked PE T I T O H M S A L O T Maja" or "The ESS E S SO A P G A L A Clothed Maja" R A F WA R O V E N 36 The fifth of the Five Pillars of ABS R OA D M A P A O K Islam CRO C OHO Y OO Falco of "Nurse T A D A T O W S K N A V E Jackie" S T A B L Y NN E A V E D 32 Either of Frosty A G O S O C D IN G the Snowman's eyes 5 T E R E O S BA D I D EA Siren REV E R S E S T E E L ER Baseball's A L A T E E N SA T Y R S Moises

Certain finesses By FRANK STEWART Tribune MediaServices

Another letter arrived from the Society of Finessers, complaining that finesses never win in my columns. "Dear Sir, we again protest your disdain for the finesse, an honorable technique that works fully half the time — except when you write about it." Actually, some finesses will almost always win. At today's 3NT, South let the ten of hearts ride at the second trick ... winning. Assuming that a winning finesse would win t w ice, South led a second heart to the queen, but East won and retumed a spade. Since dummy was as dead as a moldy leaf, South attacked the diamonds next. He went down three.

try three clubs. Partner then bids 3NT. What do you say? ANSWER: To pass might be best, but partner could hold a few extra values, and slam might be a reasonable u n dertaking. I f he has K 7 6, A K J 9 5, K 2, 8 6 5, 6NT will have a chance even ifthe opening lead is a club. Raise to 4NT (quantitative, not ace-asking) and let him Judge. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH

+J9 9 AQ J 9 6 052 +7652

TRICK TWO Unless East was a novice, South's f irst heart finesse would wi n n o matter who had the k i ng. South should lead his four to the jack at Trick Two and next try a diamond to his queen. Then South's best play is to go to the ace of hearts to lead a second diamond to his jack. He takes the ace, loses a diamond, and has four diamonds, two hearts, two spades and a club.

DAILY QUESTION

WEST 4 K 1073 2 r2 752

EAST 48654 r2 K83 O K109 8 4 J9

Cr 74

4KQ8

SOUTH BAQ g 104 O AQ J 6 3 4 A 104 3 South 1 O 26 2 NT

We s t Pass Pass Pass

Nor th 1 12 2g 3 NT

East Pass Pass All Pas s

You hold: 4 1 A Q g 10 4 O AQ J63 4 A1 0 4 3 . Yourpart- Opening lead — 4 3 ner opens one heart, you bid two diamonds, he rebids two hearts and you (Cl 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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

33 Common

No. 0702 8

17 20

28 33

43 46

47 52

56 59

Puzzle by DANIEL RAYMON

36 They're the pits 46 37 Jibes 3 9 Morales of "La 4 6 Bamba" 4o 29-Across country

currency

42 Like the

"wasteland" in a classic Who song 4s Circus man

Oslo Accords figure Spread out Genre of N.W.A. and Run-D.M.C. Al Capp guy "Pale" or "dark" beverage Sudden impediment

s3 Homeland of Literature Nobelist Mario Vargas Llosa 64 Copies

ss Marcher in a column ss "A.S.A.P.!" 6o Suffix with

baron

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscripfions: 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: nyfimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

t'yn afraid I'd be

Would 6)ou like t,oregigter to be an organ donor'?

Complete the grid so that

adeuged of

every row, column and

"regif ting."

3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively. 'V

t r'/ ~ f

8 1

SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY'S SUDOKU

= =

15' 37

211

ge ler

64 49

w II9ififr'

uIGIVBUP. (/VHY POYOLl SOTPIEI2 CLBANING IVIY FC)Crfv(9"

9 --:

53'

7, =

CANDORVILLE SATE-II-CNICII.COM

NJI TE-II-CNICN.COM

DJI TE-A-CNICII.CNM

DATE-II-CNICII.COM

Suggestlon: write a headline that makes you sound a bit dangerous.

Headline:

Suggestion: Do not follow that suggestion.

I'm the one...

...Yoda warned Luke about before Luke went into the cave on Dagoba.

DIFFICULTY RATING: * *

4 'b 4 "b4'

LOS ANGELES TIMESCROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce NicholsLewis

AFE HAVENS A'T THE &cVEfzf)oizrS rfrr P II42I czbl

OHJ IArf //..

SIZF ADA' 36P b)II4E. I5 FHI6 ireyIW' I rHAf'5 THE <II4> nAY TrfffIC IT 16?

I/4I7{2D.

HI, IYIONI, 5PILL, l.ofI(5

NloTHEIz 58gVEATHEp ra 6PIVIAATHA!

Hcrfzyp iT i

&P- r-7

'= ~ 2013 by Kwg Features Synecate, Inc World rights reserved

A wI

E-ma>l: bhoibrookr@9ma<l.com

httP://WWW.safehaV606000ZC.COm

SIX CHIX 4fbQl | 4441rIrl/I4 94J}71944 6'IHO CA'Tz IIIC

S FRIEP9'UT 5 QiJSTCAN'T: PE.PIO/NC A(JSTehf Okl A lx',INPLE IS

ez069ARGARE7 9HU&c-K

ACROSS 1 Snack in a shell 5 Walked the floor 10 "Survivor" host Probst 14 Attending a Lakers home game, briefly 15 Indian coin 16 -friendly 17 "A revolution is not a dinner party" leader 19 Mama's guy, to baby 20 Bird Down Under 21 Philosopher tzu 22 Month named for

an emperor

SO V/RONG!

Srfi/10014-

ZITS

24 Word in "The Shining" with two mirror-image letters 26 Get the whole family together 28 It's "M'm! M'm! Good!" 33 Out of control 35 Granny Smith,

e.g.

4&%%( /CONIS f)NP SEE IA(jREt46 NFW ~ ~ NIAX!

HAVE <OU I2ECICSP ON A PDNIAIN NNlE?

36 Sch. founded by Jefferson

37 Strips (of), as property

40 Made bubbly 42 Big diamond 43 Spring Zodiac sign 45" the night ..." 46 Actress born

HERMAN

BICJML3KX Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form four ordinary words.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L.Hoyt and JeffKnurek ISmaked4 6 6

CNIFH

NaW, 464 are

4 different

sto+.

( ) V6~,'

You don't want them too lean.

TIDOT

ZEHFWF

8 Cc)

THE &UYS AT THEPrG

N EMEAC

RoA5r —-

N0W arrange the CirCled letterS 10 farm the SurPriSe anSWer, 88

suggested by the above cartoon.

"When I shout 'Waiter,' I expect you to come immediately."

(A08W6r8 tamarrOW)

YeSterday'8

J umbles: TIPSY PIL O T DR ES S Y FIER C E Answer: When it came 10 building the new staircase, gettingPlanS drawn uP wa8 — THE FIRST STEP

34 Isinglass 38 PlaCe to get a

stopwatch 2 Make f o r oneself 3 Sun blocker 4 Feed bag morsel 5 Stereo system

a party

perm 39 "Give it another shot" 41 Encyclopedia

range

53 Israel's Meir 54 Bookie's offering 55 Answering machine alert 56 Eruption output,

Mortenson 50 Sunday dinner entree 51 Leaking slowly 54 Football field shape 57 Last year's jrs. 58 Icky stuff 59 Educator with an elite list 60 Artist born 8/6/1 928 who painted 17-, 28and 46-Across 64 "Whip It" rockers 65 Youngest of Chekhov's "Three Sisters" 66 Road curve 67 Hand

10 1 1

measurement

28 34 38

54 5 5

15 18

68 Skater Kerrigan 69 Hunch, say

52 Dismal turnout for

44 CPR expert perhaps signal booster 47 Like some 57 Together, after "in" 6 "Car Talk" topic decals 61 Second 7 PC brain Amendment org. 8 Twilight, to a bard 48 Ibsen's country 62 Clamor 9 General for whom 49 Alabama-born activist Parks 63 Sac fly result a Paris airport is named ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 10 Bench warmers? 11 Jacob's twin S S R A R C A DE T A C H 12 T-men and G-men E P A D E A R I E O S L O 13 Toga party setting W I T V I S U A L J O K E S 18 Skid row area T H A I S M L E L O A N 23 Racing family name A T O M S OA T UN I 25 Leaf-gathering V A L U E J U D GME N T S tool I KE S O R C PR E 26 Salesstaff D E S I U N C LE P S A T member 27 Texas border city N Y S A I R T O N I 29 Sinks V E G E T A B L E J U I C E 30 Was more C E L S S N E N T E R important than A N I O N Y A 0 K EGS 31 Eye part V I D E O J O C K E Y O T T containing the iris 32 Goalie equipment I C E D O N E I L L E R A 33 Sandler of L E S S B E R E A L S Y N "Spanglish" OB/06/13 xwordeditorreaol.com

Norma Jeane

DOWN

1 Hourglass or

30 3 1

60 6 1

08/06/1 3

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

:o.

ATVs

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 E5

Boats & Accessories 2002 Blindside Five-0 Mojo 138 wakeboard, w/nice bindings. $100. 541-382-6806

oQ00

Motorhomes •

880

881

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

BOUNDER 1993 34.6', 43k miles,

•J~

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

loaded, $13,900. Info - Call

•

BOATS &RVs

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION

541-536-8816. Check out the 908 - Aircraft, Parts andService 805- Misc. Items Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' You Keep The Cash! classifieds online On-site credit Honda TRX 450R sport 2004, on)y 34K, loaded, 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 850 - Snowmobiles quad 2008, low hrs, new www.bendbulletln.com approval team, too much to list, ext'd 925 - Utility Trailers 850 860 Motorcycles And Accessories wheels 8 DNC perf. pipe web site presence. warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Updated daily 927 - Automotive Trades Snowmobiles 865 - ATVs $4250. 541-647-8931 Dennis, 541-589-3243 We Take Trade-Ins! 929 -Automotive Wanted 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish Free Advertising. 870 - Boats & Accessories • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 8 Ski, 50 hrs on new 931 - Automotive Parts, Service 881 BIG COUNTRY RV 875 Watercraft Boats & Accessories engine, fish finder, chart EXT, $1000. Bend: 541-330-2495 and Accessories Travel Trailers 880 Motorhomes • Yamaha 750 1999 plotter 8 VHF radio with Fleetwood D i s covery Redmond: 932 - Antique andClassic Autos Mountain Max, SOLD! antenna. Good shape, 40' 2003, diesel mo541-548-5254 881 - Travel Trailers 933 - Pickups full cover, heavy duty • Zieman 4-place w/all torhome 882 - Fifth Wheels 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles trailer, kicker and electric options-3 slide outs, trailer, SOLD! Look at: 885Canopies and Campers motors. 940 - Vans All in good condition. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Bendhomes.com $7500 or best offer. 890 - RVs for Rent Located in La Pine. etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. 975 - Automobiles 541-292-1834 for Complete Listings of Call 541-408-6149. Wintered in h e ated 12i/2' HiLaker f i shing Area Real Estate for Sale 885 908 shop. $89,900 O.B.O. boat with trailer and (2) 2000 A rctic C at 541-447-8664 Cougar 33 lt. 2006, Fifth Wheels Canopies & Campers Aircraft, Parts P RICE RNVC F O / Z L580's EFI with n e w newly overhauled 18 14 ft. slide, awning, & Service covers, electric start w/ h.p. Johnston o u t- 20.5' Seaswirl Spyeasy lift, stability bar, reverse, low miles, both b oard, $ 85 0 o b o . der 1989 H.O. 302, bumper extends for Executive Hangar excellent; with new 2009 Eves 54 1 -383-5043, 285 hrs., exc. cond., extra cargo, all acat Bend Airport (KBDN) Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, days 541-322-4843 stored indoors for cess. incl., like new 60' wide x 50' deep, drive off/on w/double tilt, life $9900 OBO. condition, stored in w/55' wide x 17' high bilots of accys. Selling due 13' SmokerCraft, 15 hp 541-379-3530 Trail Sport 2013 Lance 8/2' camper, 1991 RV barn, used less dr. Natural gas heat, 23' Travel Trailer to m edical r e asons. Yamaha, Minnekota G ulfstream S u n - t han 10 t i mes l o Keystone Ch allenger Great cond; toilet 8 full- fold trolling, d o wnrigger, $6000 all. 541-536-8130 sport 30' Class A Like new, used twice. 2004 CH34TLB04 34' size bed. Lightly used. offc, bathroom. Adjacent super clean e xtras, c ally, no p ets o r to Frontage Rd; great 1988 ne w f r i dge, smoking. $20,000 Tow with SUV or Recently serviced, S/C, w/d hookups, visibility for aviation busiArctic Cat ZL800, 2001, $3200. 541-416-1042. TV, solar panel, new small pickup. Queen fully new 18' Dometic aw$4500. 503-307-8571 obo. 541-536-2709. ness. Financing availshort track, variable refrigerator, wheelbed, air, TV, micro, ning, 4 new tires, new able. 541-948-2126 or exhaust valves, elecchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W built-in stereo, electKubota 7000w marine email 1jetjockOq.com tric s t art, r e v erse, G ood ric awning, barbecue, diesel generator, 3 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L g enerator, manuals, re c o rds, condition! $18,000 extras. Non-smoker. V6 w/OMC outdrive, open slides, exc. cond. inPiper A rcher 1 9 80, rna new spare belt, cover, Selling due to health; s ide 8 o ut . 27 " T V bow, Shorelander trlr, nds obo 541-447-5504 based in Madras, alheated hand g r ips, 14'8" boat, 40hp Mer- some interior trim work. Sacrifice, dvd/cd/am/fm ent. ways hangared since nice, fast, $999. Call cury outboard (4-stroke, $4500. 541-639-3209 $16,000 obo. center. Call for more Lance Camper 1994, new. New annual, auto Tom, 541-385-7932, JAMEE 1982 20', Call Jim, 541-401-9963 details. Only used 4 electric trim, EFI, less pilot, IFR, one piece Ads published in theI fits long bed crew cab, low miles on it, times total in last 5~/2 than 10 hrs) + electric "Boats" classification tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 windshield. Fastest Arself-contained. Runs 860 Creek Side 20' y ears.. No p ets, n o trolling motor, fish finder, cher around. 1750 toinclude: Speed, fishOBO. 541-580-7334 Great, everything 2010, used 8 smoking. High r etail otorcycles &Accessories tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. ing, drift, canoe, • works. $3,000. times, AC, flat $27,700. Will sell for 541-475-6947, ask for house and sail boats. 541-382-6494 $24,000 including slidscreen TV, oven, Rob Berg. For all other types of HDFat Bo 1996 ing hitch that fits in microwave, tub/ watercraft, please go your truck. Call 8 a.m. 0i • I shower, awning, WEEKEND WARRIOR to Class 875. 10 p.m. for appt to been stored, Toy hauler/travel trailer. to 541-385-5809 see. 541-330-5527. 24' with 21' interior. non-smokers, no 14' a luminum bo a t Sleeps 6. Self-conpets, 1 owner. S w/trailer, 2009 Mercury tained. Systems/ $13,900 obo. 15hp motor, fish finder, appearancein good 541-410-2360 Superhawk Completely KOUNTRY AIRE $2500. 541-815-8797 condition. Smoke-free. Ownership Share Rebuilt/Customized 1994 37.5' motorTow with '/2-ton. Strong 2012/2013 Award Available! home, with awning, suspension; can haul Aircraft, Parts Economical flying Winner and one slide-out, ATVs snowmobiles, in your own Showroom Condition Keystone Montana & Service Only 47k miles even a small car! Great IFR equipped Many Extras 2955 RL 2008, Beautiful h o u seboat, and good condition. price - $8900. Low Miles. Cessna 172/180 HP for 2 slides, arctic $85,000. 541-390-4693 $25,000. Call 541-593-6266 only $13,500! New www.centraloregon insulation, loaded, $17,000 14' LAZER 1993 sail541-548-0318 Garmin Touchscreen 541-548-4807 excellent never used houseboat.com boat with trailer, exc. (photo aboveis of a Looking for your avionics center stack! Jayco Eagle iiirre condition. $29,900 cond., $2000 o b o. GENERATE SOME ex- similar model & not the next employee? Exceptionally clean! actual vehicle) 26.6 ft long, 2000 541-923-4707 Call 503-312-4168 citement in your neigHD Screaming Eagle Place a Bulletin help Hangared at BDN. Electra Glide 2005, borhood. Plan a gawanted ad today and 1/3 interest in Columbia Call 541-728-0773 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, 103" motor, two tone rage sale and don't reach over 60,000 400, $150,000 (located awning, Eaz-Lift T-Hangar for rent forget to advertise in readers each week. candy teal, new tires, O Bend.) Also: Sunristabilizer bars, heat at Bend airport. classified! 385-5809. 23K miles, CD player Your classified ad ver hangar available for 8 air, queen Call 541-382-8998. hydraulic clutch, exwill also appear on sale at $155K, or lease, walk-around bed, cellent condition. bendbulletin.com © $400/mo Servtng Central Oeegonsince 1903 very good condition, Highest offer takes it. 14' Seadoo 1997 boat, which currently re541-948-2963 Monaco Windsor, 2001, $10,000 obo. MONTANA 3585 2008, twin modified engines. 541-480-8080. ceives over 1.5 milloaded! (was $234,000 541-595-2003 exc. cond., 3 slides, 210hp/1200lbs, fast. lion page views evnew) Solid-surface king bed, Irg LR, $5500. 541-390-7035 counters, convection/ ery month at no Arctic insulation, all Find exactly what micro, 4-dr, fridge, Mallard 22 ' 19 95 by extra cost. Bulletin 9.5'Old Town Kayak with options $35,000 obo. you are looking for in the washer/dryer, ceramic Fleetwood, sleeps 7, Classifieds Get Repaddles 8 life jacket, tile 541-420-3250 8 carpet, TV, DVD, fully equipped, very sults! Call 385-5809 CLASSIFIEDS %%4OY $190. 541-593-5312 satellite dish, leveling, clean, good cond,$5000 or place your ad Nuy)/a 297LK Hitch1/3 interest i n w e l l16' on-line at Hrker 2007, All sea- equipped IFR Beech BoO ld T o w n Ads published in "Wa- 8-airbags, power cord obo. 541-678-5575 tercraft" include: Kayreel, 2 full pass-thru bendbulletin.com sons, 3 slides, 32' Camper c a n o e, nanza A36, new 10-550/ ks, rafts and motor- trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 perfect for snow birds, prop, located KBDN. 1987 Freightliner COE 3exc. cond, $ 750. 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Ized personal left kitchen, rear 541-312-8740 $65,000. 541-419-9510 axle truck, Cummins en882 gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 watercrafts. For Diesel gen set. $85,000 ws • ~. Q - I lounge, extras, must obo. 503-799-2950 • "boats" please see Fifth Wheels see. Prineville Need help fixing stuff? obo 541-419-2713 541-447-5502 days 8 Honda Shadow/Aero Class 870. 17.5' Glastron 2002, Call A Service Professional CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. 541-447-1641 eves. 750, 2007 Black, 11K find the help you need. Chevy eng., Volvo ~541-385-5809 •5 Monte Carlo 2012 LimO nan g e n . 36 0 0 , mi, 60 mpg, new deoutdrive, open bow, www.bendbulletin.com ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 wired 8 plumbed for tachable windshield, stereo, sink/live well, A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps Mustang seat & tires; W/D, 3 slides, Fanw/glastron tr a i ler, 6-8 comfortably, has detachable Paladin tastic fan, ice maker, incl. b oa t c o v e r, backrest 8 luggage NATIONAL DOLPHIN w/d, dishwasher, many r ange top & o v e n Like new, $ 8 500. Motorhomes extras, fully l o aded. rack w/keylock.Vance(never been u sed) 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Backhoe • 541-447-4876 Hines pipes, great obo. Located very nice; $29,500. Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th 2007 John Deere slide, Corian surfaces, $29,600 in Bend. 682-777-8039 sound. Cruise control, 541-548-0625. 310SG, cab 4x4, wood floors (kitchen), wheel, 1 s lide, AC, audible turn signals 4-in-1 bucket 2-dr fridge, convection TV,full awning, excelCHECK YOUR AD 1/5th interest in 1973 for safety. $4495 obo. microwave, Vizio TV & Extendahoe, lent shape, 2 3 ,900. Jack, 541-549-4949 Cessna 150 LLC hydraulic thumb, roof satellite, walk-in 541-350-8629 150hp conversion, low shower, new queen bed. loaded, like new, time on air frame and White leather hide-a500 hours. Street Glide 2006 black Brougham 1978 motor bed 8 chair, all records, Take care of engine, hangared in New $105,000. cherry metal f l ake, 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, home, Dodge chassis, no pets or s moking. Bend. Excellent perSell $75,000. your investments good extras, 8 ,100 fast & ready to fish! I/O 8 17' coach, sleeps 4, $28,450. formance& afford541-350-3393 Orbit 21'2007, used on the first day it runs miles, will take some trolling motor. Lots of ex- rear dining. $4500. with the help from Call 541-771-4800 able flying! $6,500. only 8 times, A/C, to make sure it is cortrade of firearms or tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 541-602-8652. 541 -41 0-6007 oven, tub s hower, rect. "Spellcheck" and The Bulletin's small ironhead. RV micro, load leveler human errors do ocMitsubishi Fuso $14,000. "Call A Service CONSIGNMENTS hitch, awning, dual cur. If this happens to 1995 14' box truck 541-306-8812 WANTED batteries, sleeps 4-5, with lift gate, your ad, please con- Professional" Directory We Do The Work ... EXCELLENT CONtact us ASAP so that 184,000 miles, s~ iwe» You Keep The Cash! DITION. All accescorrections and any needs turbo seal. r On-site credit RV sories are included. adjustments can be $3500 or best offer. 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Alfa See Ya200540' approval team, CONSIGNMENTS 541-420-2323 $15,000 OBO. made to your ad. inboard motor, g reat excellent cond, 1 owner, web site presence. WANTED 541-382-9441 541-385-5809 1974 Bellanca cond, well maintained, 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas We Do The Work ... We Take Trade-Ins! The Bulletin Classified 1730A $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 I, , r stove/oven, convection Free Advertising. You Keep The Cash! Victory TC 2002, Roadranger, 1996 oven, washer/dryer On-site credit BIG COUNTRY RV 2180 TT, 440 SMO, / runs great, many clean, solar unit, 6 volt combo, flatscreen TV, all Bend: 541-330-2495 approval team, 180 mph, excellent .t batteries. $5000 obo electronics, new tires, accessories, new Redmond: web site presence. I condition, always 541-416-1042 many extras. 7.5 diesel 541-548-5254 tires, under 40K We Take Trade-Ins! hangared, 1 owner Peterbilt 359 p o table gen, lots of storage, Free Advertising. miles, well kept. for 35 years. $60K. water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, basement freezer, 350 Call The Bulletin At BIG COUNTRY RV TURN THE PAGE $5500 or Partial 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, Cat Freightliner chassis. Fleetwood Prowler 32' 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Bend: 541-330-2495 541-385-5809 Trade/firearms For More Ads 2001, many upgrade pump, 4-3" h o ses, new upholstery, new elec- Asking $86,500. See at Redmond: In Madras, 541-647-4232 options, $14,500 obo. camlocks, $ 2 5,000. tronics, winch, much more. Crook County RV Park, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail The Bulletin 541-548-5254 call 541-475-6302 541-480-1687, Dick. 541-820-3724 ¹43. 520-609-6372 $9500. 541-306-0280 At: www.bendbulletin.com

eeII

gThe Bulleti

The Bulletin

•

In TheBulletin's print and online Classifieds, Full Color Photos

•

For anadditional '15 per week" '40 for 4 weeks" ("Specipr alivatepartyratesapplytomerchandise andautomotivecategories)

GQLDENRETRIEVER PUPPIES, QUAIN T CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORDF350XL2005.Thistruck We are threeadO rable, lOV ing MOdernamenitieSai)d all thequiet Can haul it all! EXtra Cab,4X4, PuPPieSIoO kingfOraCarii)ghOme. yO(j Will need. ROO mtO grOWil) ai)d a tOugh V8engine Wil get

PleaSe Call right aW ay.t500. yOur OWnlittle ParadiSe!Cal I)OW. the jOb dOneOntheranCh!

The Bulletin T o pl ac e y o u r a d , v i s i t w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m o r c a l l 5 4 1 - 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

E6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Antique & Classic Autos

Antique & Classic Autos

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

Sport Utility Vehicles

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

•

Chrysler Concord 2001 4 door sedan, good cond., 63k mi., $2900.

Au t o mobiles Porsche 911 Turbo

541-548-6860

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963 1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, 8 materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473 '

Jeep Wrangler X 2004, Cadillac Esc a lade 4.0. 4x4, hard t o p, 2007, Quad s e a t s, MUST S E E ! V in loaded, b l ac k on ¹749542 black, A W D . Vin $15,488

Ias

(Photo forillustration only)

MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

~ OO

¹388427

@®S UBA R U

$34,888 BUBARUOPBRND COM

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

' A',,".'ggg

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

Tint. Vin ¹455234

$15,788

Chrysler Newport (2) 1962 4 door sedans, $2500 and $5500.

La Pine, 541-602-8652. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 "i0y little red

SUBABUOPBEND COM

MorePixatBendbolletin.com @®S UBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Kia Soul+ 2012, Well equipped, low miles

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Corvette" Coupe

sip'

Legal Notices •

Bank, FSB, plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Estate of M I CHAEL Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written DALE LYSNE. NOT ICE T O INT E R - complaint, a copy of ESTED P ERSONS. which was filed with abo v e -entitled Case Number: the 13PB0063. No t i ce: Court. The Circuit Court of You must "appear" in the State of Oregon, this case or the other for the County of Des- side will win automatichutes, h a s ap- c ally. T o "appear" pointed Mary L. Win- you must file with the

541-322-9647

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44 auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $19,950, 541-923-6049 Chevy 1955 PROJECT car. 2 door wgn, 350 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.

Mustang 1966 2 dr. coupe, 200cu. in. 6 Saturn View 2008, air, cyl. Over $12,000 intilt, cruise, alloys. Vin vested, asking $9000. Chevrolet Trailblazer ¹529298 All receipts, runs 2005 LS $8,888 good. 541-420-5011 Metallic tan, 4WD, 4.2L L6 engine, 21+ hwy, 4g®SUBARU. only 55,000 m i les. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Need to get an ad Auto, a i r , cru i se, 877-266-3821 in ASAP? p ower w indows & Dlr ¹0354 doors, bucket seats, roof rack, mag wheels Fax it to 541-322-7253 w /newer tires, t o w Automobiles • rated 7600¹, e xcelThe Bulletin Classifieds lent cond. $9000. Buick Century Limited 541-389-4092 2000, r un s g r e at, beautiful car. $3400. 541-312-3085 SUBMIUOPBRNDCOll

(photo lor illustration only)

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

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

$11,000.

541-923-1781

M ercury Mari n e r Luxury 2007, loaded, leather, moonroof. Vin ¹J10560 $13,588

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

) SUSUBMtUOPBEND B A R UCOM.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Legal Notices

541-322-6928

dom and Michael P. court a legal docuLysne a s C o - Per- ment called a "motion" The sonal Re p resenta- or "answer." "motion" or "answer" tives of the Estate of "reply") must be Michael Dale Lysne, (or deceased. A l l p e r- given to t h e c o u rt sons having claims clerk or administrator against said e state within 30 days of the are re q uired to date of first publicapresent the s a me, tion specified herein with proper vouchers a long with th e r e to th e C o -Personal q uired filing fee. I t must be i n p r oper Representatives, c/o Melissa P . L a n de, form and have proof B ryant, L o vlien & o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, Jarvis, PC, 591 SW Mill View Way, Bend, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t o rney, Oregon 97702 within proof of service on the four months from the date of first publica- plaintiff. tion of this notice as If you have any quesstated below, or they tions, you should see an attorney immedim ay be barred. A l l persons whose rights ately. I f y o u n eed help in finding an atmay be affected by this proceeding may torney, you may contact the Oregon State obtain additional inf ormation from t h e Bar's Lawyer Referral records of the court, S ervice o n line a t the Personal Repre- www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) sentative, or the Attorney for th e P e r- 684-3763 ( in t h e sonal Representative. Portland metropolitan Dated and first pub- area) or toll-free elselished July 23, 2013. where in Oregon at Personal Representa- (800) 452-7636. s u m mons is tives: MARY L. WIN- This i ssued pursuant t o DOM, P.O. Box 996, 7. RCO L ebanon, Ore g o n O RCP LEGAL, P.C. 97355; MICHAEL P. Michael Botthof, LYSNE, 137 South K, OSB ¹113337 Lakeview, Or e g on 97630. Attorney for mbotthof I rcolegal.com Personal Representa- Attorneys for Plaintiff 511 SW 10th Ave., tive: Me l issa P. Ste. 400. Portland, Lande, OSB ¹91349, OR 97205 B ryant, L o vlien & P: (503) 977-7840 Jarvis, P.C., 591 S. F: (503) 977-7963 W. Mill View Way, Bend, Oregon 97702, LEGAL NOTICE Telephone: (541) OF SEIZURE 382-4331, Fax: (541) NOTICE FOR CIVIL 3 89-3386, Emai l : FORFEITURE TO ALL lande © bljlawyers.com POTENTIAL CLAIMANTS AND TO

Find It in The Bulletin The Bulletin Classifieds! To Subscribe call 541-385-5809 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com CORVETTE Toyota Carn ry: Mustang GT 1995 red Convertible 2005 1984, SOLD; 133k miles, Boss 302 Automatic LS2 high 1985 SOLD; motor, custom pipes, Buick Lucerne CXS performance motor, 5 s p ee d ma n ual, 1986 parts car 2006 Sports sedan, only 29k miles, Sterwindows, cus- only one left! $500 Must Sell! Health forces acceptable miles, all ling S ilver, b l ack power tom stereo, very fast. sale. Buick Riviera 1991, ltrA the nice features you'll leather interior, Bose Call for details, classic low-mileage car, Chevy Equinox LT $5800. 541-280-7910 Chevy Nova - 1976, want, truly an exc. buy premium sound ste541-548-6592 Sport AWD 20 10. garaged, pampered, $3,400. at $8000. Come & see reo, new quality tires non-smoker, exclnt cond, Auto, 6-Spd w/OverRebuilt 327 engine. no charge for looking. and battery, car and VW Passat TDI 2013, Call Matt 541-280-9463. $4300 obo 541-389-0049 drive 29 Hwy mpg Ask Buick Bob, seat covers, many 2k miles. $28,000. 41K miles, traction 541-318-9999 extras. Rec e ntly 619-733-8472 control, keyless enfactory serviced. try, moonroof, air, Cadillac E l D o r ado Garaged. WHEN YOU SEE THIS Beautiful power e v erything, 1994, T otal C r e a m X M S a tellite e n - Puff! Body, paint, trunk car, Perfect cond. ~OO $29,700 as showroom, blue gaged, OnStar avail. Nissan 350Z 2005 SOLD! B a r racuda MP3. $21,500. Call leather, $1700 wheels Black, excellent Chevy Wagon 1957, Plymouth On a classified ad w/snow tires although 1966, original car! 300 541-419-0736. condition, 22,531 4-dr., complete, car has not been wet in go to hp, 360 V8, centergently driven miles, $7,000 OBO / trades www.bendbulletin.com 8 y ears. On t r ip t o lines, 541-593-2597 1 owner, Please call Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., to view additional Ford Bronco 1981 non-smoker, 541-389-6998 PROJECT CARS: Chevy $5400, 541-593-4016. photos of the item. pt 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & 4 speed 4x4, 302 $14,000. engine, low miles, Advertise your car! Chrysler 300 C o upe Chevy Coupe 1950 Add A Picture! 1967, 44 0 e n g ine,rolling chassis's $1750 h eaders, roll b a r , 541-480-9822 CORVETTE COUPE Reach thousands of readers! hitch kit, good tires, auto. trans, ps, air, ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Glasstop 2010 Call 541-385-5809 frame on rebuild, re- complete car, $ 1949; straight body, runs Grand Sport 4 LT The Bulletin Classifieds painted original blue, Cadillac Series 61 1950, great, $950. loaded, clear bra original blue interior, 2 dr. hard top, complete 541-350-7176 hood & fenders. Looking for your original hub caps, exc. w/spare f r on t cl i p ., Chevrolet Corvette New Michelin Super next employee? chrome, asking $9000 $3950, 541-382-7391 Coupe 2007, 20,700 Ford C-Max Energi SEL Sports, G.S. floor Place a Bulletin help or make offer. mi., beautiful cond. mats, 17,000 miles, 933 wagon. 2013 Leather, 541-385-9350 wanted ad today and 3LT loaded, victory Nav., 2500 miles. Crystal red. Pickups reach over 60,000 I'ed, two-tone ¹533249. $30,995 $45,000. leather, powerseats, Nissan Versa S 2011, readers each week. Want to impress the 503-358-1164. Your classified ad with logos, memory, Gas saver, auto, air, relatives? Remodel will also appear on headsupdisplay, CD, a lloys, Vin Oregon your home with the bendbulletin.com The Bulletin's ¹397598 nav., XM, Bose, tilt, AtttoSource help of a professional which currently re"Call A Service chrome wheels, up$11,988 541-598-3750 FIND YOUR FUTURE ALL UNKNOWN ceives over 1.5 milfrom The Bulletin's graded drilled slotProfessional" Directory www.aaaoregonautolion page views HOME INTHE BULLETIN PERSONS READ THIS "Call A Service ted b rake r o tors, Q S U B A R U . Chevy 2500 HD 2003 source.com is all about meeting CAREFULLY every month at extra insulation, alProfessional" Directory Your future is just a page 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , yourneeds. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. no extra cost. Bulleways garaged, seri140,000 miles, $7000 GMC Yukon Denali away. Whetheryou're looking If you have any inter877-266-3821 tin Classifieds ous only $36,500. 2011 All wheel dr., Nav Call on one of the for a hat or a place tohangit, obo. 541-408-4994. est i n t h e s e i zed CLASSIC CARS Dlr ¹0354 Get Results! Call 541-771-2852. -dvdmoon20's. The Bulletin Classified is professionals today! property d e s c ribed 385-5809 or place wanted for ¹334048. $48,995 your best source. below, you must claim 1st AnnualC.O. Sat. DON'TMISSTHIS your ad on-line at that interest or you will bendbulletin.com Market Car Show! Every daythousands of automatically lose that hisSat. Au ust10th Olds Aurora 1999, white buyers and sel l ers of goods Oregon interest. If you do not in downtown Bend. 4-dr, 134K miles, front and services dobusiness in AutoSource eople's Choice Awards file a c laim for t he wheel drive, leather, I The Bulletin recoml these pages.Theyknow Entry fees donated to lo- (Photo lor illustration only) 541-598-3750 mends extra caution t you can't beat TheBulletin property, the property air, CD/radio, excelical "Words forWhee/s" Chevy Silverado 1500 www.aaaoregonautop u r chasing i may be forfeited even lent condition. $4000 when Classified Section for (photo for illustration oniyl (photo iorillustration only) Info: 541-420-9015 source.com if you are not coni products or services selection andconvenience 2000, 4x4, must see! or best offer. Chevy M a l ibu L T Z Ford Focus SE Sedan from out of the area. victed of any crime. Very very clean. Vin 541-548-5886 - every item is just a phone 2010, V6, auto 2009, 5 s p d, M P 3, Honda Pilot EX 2012 To claim an interest, i S ending c ash , ¹161994 call away. w/overdrive, leather, cruise, til t . Vin FIND IT! 13k m., 3rd row seat, ¹ checks, or credit inyou must file a written $12,788 loaded, 21 K m i les, ¹130071 B001053. $28,995 formation may be I The Classified Section is claim with the forfeiBUY IT! Vin ¹103070 $10,488 i SUB A R U . easy to use. Every item ture counsel named SELL IT! i subject toFRAUD. $17,488 is categorized andevery below, Th e w r i tten For more informaS UB A R U . The Bulletin Classifieds 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Oregon claim must be signed i tion about an adver- cartegory is indexed onthe S UB A R U . 877-266-3821 Corvette Coupe 1964 section's front page. AutnSnurce tiser, you may call by you, sworn to un2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 530 miles since frame Dlr ¹0354 541-598-3750 www. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Porsche 911 I the Oregon State I Whether you are looking for der penalty of perjury 877-266-3821 off restoration. Runs l 877-266-3821 Carrera 993 cou e before a notary public, aaaoregonautoAttorney General's i a home or need aservice, Dlr ¹0354 %"!.4 and drives as new. Dlr ¹0354 Office C o n sumer your future is in thepagesof and state: (a) Your source.com Satin Silver color with Ford Taurus 2003 SSE true name; (b) The i Protection hotline at The Bulletin Classified. black leather interior, s edan, exc. c o n d 1-877-877-9392. address at which you o mint dash. PS, P B, The Bulletin is your 63,000 miles. $5,000 will a c cept f u t u re 541-389-9569 The Bulletin AC, 4 speed. Knock Chevy Silverado 2004 m ailings f ro m th e Employment SSrVCg Central OAPPUC NDCPPPCP SerVing Central Oregan Srnle 1903 offs. New tires. Fresh HD 2500 2WD autocourt and f o rfeiture 327 N.O.M. All Corc ounsel; and (3) A V-8, 6.0L, exMarketplace 1996, 73k miles, LEGAL NOTICE vette restoration parts matic s tatement that y o u tended cab, canopy, Tiptronic auto. IN THE CIRCUIT in and out. $64,500. Garage Sales have an interest in the AC, Cruise, G reat Jeep Grand transmission. Silver, Call COURT FOR THE Call: 541 410-2870 illtE seized property. Your T ow P k g. ! P o w e r C herokee blue leather interior, 1 9 99, Garage Sales STATE OF OREGON deadline for filing the & moon/sunroof, new 1 59,970 mile s . 5 41 -385 - 5 8 0 9 Ford Mustang Coupe tinted windows IN AND FOR THE claim document with quality tires and Garage Sales au t o matic Kia Roi 2011, Auto, gas 1966, original owner, l ocks, AM/FM C D , 4WD, COUNTY OF forfeiture cou n sel transmission, cloth s aver, cruise, 1 4 K battery, car and seat V8, automatic, great Fully carpeted bed to advertise. DESCHUTES n amed below is 2 1 covers, many extras. Find them miles. Vin ¹927546 shape, $9000 OBO. canopy. Only 26,345 interior, power evfrom the last day Recently fully sermiles. $18,000. 530-515-8199 erything, A/C, www.bendbulletin.com $11,588 in O NEWEST BANK , days of publication of this 541-546-5512 viced, garaged, trailer hitch. Well FSB, its successors in The Bulletin notice. Where to file leave message on looks and runs like S UBA R U i nterest and/or a s maintained 8 runs Ford Ranchero a claim and for more new. Excellent conAnswering machine Classifieds signs, Plaintiff, v. UNgreat. $3850. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. i nformation: Da i n a 1979 dition $29,700 KNOWN HEIRS OF 541-385-5286 877-266-3821 Vitolins, Crook County with 351 Cleveland Ser mg Central Oregon lmle PS03 541-322-9647 What are you 541-385-5809 CLIFTON G. Dlr ¹0354 District Attorney Ofmodified engine. HUTCHINS; UNITED fice, looking for? 300 N E T h i rd Body is in STATES OF Prineville, OR excellent condition, You'll find it in A MERICA; S T A T E Street, 97754. $2500 obo. OF OREGON; OCThe Bulletin Classifieds Notice of reasons for 541-420-4677 CUPANTS OF T HE Forfeiture: The propPREMISES; AND erty described below THE REAL P R OP- was seized for forfei541-385-5809 Have an item to ERTY LOCATED AT ture because it: (1) sell quick? 6 1450 BLA K E LY Constitutes the p roDodge 2500 2006 4x4 Cummings, Big Horn R OAD, BEND, O R If it's under of the violation EGON 97702, Defen- ceeds 4 door, AT, short box solicitation to vio'500you can place it in dants. C a s e No. of, high highway miles. late, attempt to vio13CV0294. SUM$21,900 The Bulletin late, or conspiracy to MONS BY PUBLICA541-389-7857 violates, the criminal Classifieds for: TION TO THE DElaws of the State of FENDANTS: Oregon regarding the '10 - 3 lines, 7 days UNKNOWN H E IRS manufacture, distribuOF C L I FTON G. '16 -3 lines, 14 days tion, or possession of HUTCHINS: controlled substances (Private Party ads only) In the name of the State (ORS C h apter475); of Oregon, you are 'Little Red Corvette" Ford F250 SuperCab and/or (2) Was used h ereby required t o 2001, Triton V8, May '15 or intended for use in appear and answer tags, ONLY 89K miles, committing or f acilithe c omplaint f i led $6495 obo 541-610-6150 the violation of, a gainst you i n t h e tating to violate, above-entitled Court solicitation to violate, or Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 and cause on or be- attempt conspiracy violate engine, power everyfore the expiration of the criminaltolaws of thing, new paint, 54K I nternational Fla t Monaco Dyna y 30 days from the date the State of Oregon original m i les, runs Bed Pickup 1963, 1 2004 . ~LOAOEO! of the first publication onvertf~bfe regarding the manusolid great, excellent condi- ton dually, 4 s p d. of this summons. The facture, Features inc)ude 4-dr distribution or tion in & out. Asking trans., great MPG, UPe 350 date of first publicapossession of c o n$8,500. 541-480-3179 face counters,micro, could be exc. wood 2 (niie tion in this matter is trolled sub s tances hauler, runs great, 1 'd e, convection m' July 16, 2013. If you 2624mpg Addl t r ce(ORS Chapter 475). new brakes, $1950. b 'it-in washer/drye, fail timely to appear more description and 541-419-5480. ,..it, DVD, and answer, plaintiff IN THE MATTER OF: interesting facts for ra(nic tile floor, will a pply t o the satenite dish, air leveling, $99! Look how much above-entitled c o urt FIND YOUR FUTURE storage US Currency in the ass-through fun a girl could have in for the relief prayed (1) amount of 6,400.00, HOME INTHE BULLETIN king size bed for in its c omplaint. d Your auto, RV, motorcycle, tray, an a a sweet car like this! No 1 3 -53949 Ford Thunderbird This is a judicial fore- Case Your future is just a page eized M a rch 2 1 , 1955, new white soft - Anfor only closure of a deed of s2013 $72,500 away. Whether you're looking from Kristopher top, tonneau cover $149,000 t rust i n w h ic h t h e Leytem. 541-000-000 and upholstery. New for a hat or a place to hangit, 541-000-000 ad runs until it sells plaintiff requests that The Bulletin Classified is chrome. B e a utiful t he plaintiff b e a l LEGAL NOTICE your best source. Car. $25, 0 0 0. lowed to f o r eclose The Crooked River or up to 12 months 541-548-1422 Every day thousandsof y our interest in t he Watershed Council is buyers and sellers of goods (whichever comes first!) following d e s cribed c urrently seek i ng and services do business in real property: q ualifications fro m these pages.Theyknow PARCEL TWO (2) OF Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, qualified excavation you can't beat TheBulletin P ARTITION PLA T contractors to remove full color photo, bold headline and price. Classified Section for 2004-25, RE- Stearns Dam from the selection and convenience CORDED MARCH 22, Crooked River. More - every item isjust a phone 2004 IN PARTITION i nformation ca n b e • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. GMC Yaton 1971, Only call away. PLAT 2-539, D E S- found at $19,700! Original low The Classified Section is CHUTES C O UNTY, www.crwc.info in the • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED mile, exceptional, 3rd OREGON Job Opp o rtunities easy to use. Everyitem owner. 951-699-7171 to over 30,000 households. Commonly known as: section. is categorized andevery 61450 Blakely Road, cartegory is indexed onthe • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over Need to get an Bend, Oregon 97702. Say Ugoodbuy section's front page. NOTICE TO DEFEN30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon ad in ASAP? to that unused Whether youare lookingfor DANTS: READ You can place it a home orneed aservice, T HESE PAP E R S item by placing it in • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletln.com your future is iit the pages of CAREFULLY! online at: The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classified. A lawsuit has b een www.bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the started against you in above publications. Private party ads only. the abo v e -entitled The Bulletin 541 -385-5809 court b y O n e West 541-385-5809

SOLD!

M orePixatBendbuletin,com

SUBARUOPBRND COM

i i

SUBARUOPBRND COM

SUBARUOPBRND COll

•

I i

The Bulletin

FOR ONLY

00+

w~«'"'~4 '

ggppf P

Nggif P

gppptAL boat, or airplane

Oper 2,000 NEW Check Out Our HeIII

MEAT

oc( I 09il g

PROGD0Ut E

Department

PR DUCTS! e

•

]

BEEF NEWYORK STEAK

JUMBO HERMISTON CANTALO UPE

•

I '

I t

$8 LB

BEEF COUNTRY STYLERIBS

FUJI APPLES

Boneless Whole In Bag

Q4 $ — '.aFR

-8 $8 PORK LOIN

'g4,'. ' ",r. .

WALLA WALLA

48c

tn',"

BARTLETT PEARS

BLUEBERRIES 18Oz

New Crop

298

8 88 LB

BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

PORK

SPARERIBS

Boneless

.>r ltR.

$348

JALAPENO S Hot & Spicy

8 88 LB

BEEF TIP STEAK Boneless

$248

CHICKEN LEG

QUARTERS Southern Grown Frozen

BROCCO LI CROWNS

CHICKEN BREAST

Southern Grown Boneless, Skinless

' $$$8 LB

Your Locally Owned Ad Items Subject To Avoilobility

PRICES EFFECTIVE: I

$3455 Hwy. 97 N., Bend • 541-388-2100

9 10

11 12 13 FOOD 4 LESS -BEND

I TUESDAY, AUG 06, 2013 PA I GE 1

KEYSTONE )

HIGHLIFE, MILWAUKEE'S BEST, L HAMM'S BEER

BUD L BUD LIGHT BEER •

30 Pack 12 Oz Cans

•

18 Pack, 12 Oz Cans 8 Bottles

I •

EA + DEP

•

EA + DEP

BLUE MOON, pN

LEI NENKUGELS ROLLING

L REDDPS

APPLE LAGER

ROCK

BEER

6 Pack 12 Oz Bottles

18 Pack 12 Oz Cans

FRANZ PREMllllN WHITE BR

DORITOS 10 to11 Oz Selected Varieties

EA + DEP

GNARLY HEAD WINE

STE CHAPELLE RIESLING

750 ML Selected Varieties

Aji WS

CHAPELLE

WESTERN WINE FAMILY 750 ML

oif

woi oo I

OO ooIO.

GRAVY MIXES

CHAPELLE

Taco, Brown, Chicken, Chili, Faijita, Selected Varieties EA

~P~J l ~I' lifewater

RC, i CANADA DRY 12 Pack 12 Oz Cans

HUNTPS

KETCHUP FOR

24 Oz

~$:—: irj ~

0 'iolifewater

fff ~~

SOBE

• OIOIO y e

LIFE WATER

O O th

lhoo ow

20 Oz Selected Varieties

GLNr

SEVENTH

NALLEY PICKLES

GENERATION EA + DEP

PAGE 2 I TUESDAY, AUG 06,2013 IFOOD 4 LESS - BEND

7-UP,

Aaw,

22.5 Oz

EA + DEP

BATH TISSUE 4 Roll

46 Oz Selected Varieties

IL )ILtt ,pULL LAB

tliitlilI

ISit aIIIIIIILL

I BIG lEAD

RED BARON CLASSIC CRUST PIZZA

WESTERN FAMILY COFFEE

15 to 23 Oz Selected Varieties

34.5 Oz Cl a ssic & French

ARER VAlUES ouowEAr -

EROlER VAlUES

F.A

DAIRY IIAlUES

~R~

oo"

Country

POTATO

FLAV RPAC

OROW EAT HAMBUR GEROR HOTDO GBUNS

FROSTED EA

VEGETABLE S 16 Oz Selected Varieties

16 Oz Regular & Lite

STIR FRY

FRESHBAKED

15 to 21 Oz Selected Varieties

EBERHARD'S COTTAGE CHEESE

BROWNIES

DEll

EROZE N

VAlUES

DAIRY

VAlUES & "'

VAlUES-

('pQv'

' ~ u me~ '-

•I

PILLSBU RY

13 to 14 Oz

UMPQUA ICE CREAM

SLICED

CAP'N CRUNCH EA

PROVOLO NE CHEESE

56 Oz Selected Varieties

GRANDS

BISCUITS EA

16.3 Oz Selected Varieties

FOOD 4 LESS -BEND

I TUESDAY, AUG 06, 2013 PA I GE 3

esL e)ltc~ l)qt.SPECIAI.S.' .

RADISHES8 GREEN ONIONS Mix 8 Match

FOR

GRAPE TOMATOES 10 Oz

~ W'e' FOR

ORGANIC BABY PEELED CARROTS

... 0~

12 Oz

FRESHEXPRESS ICEBERG GARDENSALAD EA . ' ~~s<~nt A is< 3~)t.SPECIALS. FOSTER FARMS

1Lb

GRILLPACK CHICKEN

FRESH STEAMER CLAMS

Northwest Grown

28 LB

HILL'S PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS

16Oz

@g gggBSR QR EA

IS GR0919FRSS 9AI.'f!

BAR-S BUN LENGTHSAUSAGE

E TRALEAg HAMBURGFR Not to Exceed 15% Fat

2.5 Lb Pack

ggNBO

pgK

WE ACCEPT:

Bend

$3455 Hwy. $7 N. 541-388-2100 PAGE 4 I TUESDAY, AUG 06,2013 IFOOD 4 LESS - BEND

• Food Stamps • W IC Vou c h e r s • M anu f a c t u r e r ' s We reserve the right te limit quantities

Coupons